197906504

SI-28-79

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VOLUME 65, NUMBER 4 WINTER Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

1979

ARRINGTON: Birmingham's New Mayor

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I

Editor's Itevicw Greetings . . . As there is no longer a nuptials column in The Sphinx (as in the days of yore), I am honored to take this opportunity and begin this column by extending my heartfelt personal and fraternal congratulations to our beloved Historian, Dr. CHARLES H. WESLEY. On November 30th, Dr. Wesley and Dr. Dorothy Porter of Washington, DC exchanged vows of holy matrimony. The new Mrs. Wesley is retired from a long and outstanding career as Librarian at Howard University and is a distinguished scholar in her own right. The private wedding ceremony was celebrated in Howard's Rankin Chapel, officiated by another distinguished Alpha man - Howard University Chaplain EVANS CRAWFORD. All of us in the Alpha Phi Alpha family wish Dr. and Mrs. Wesley many years of joy and happiness . . . COLLEGE BROTHERS: Are you a "Big Man On Campus?" If so (and we know you are) don't forget to complete your application in this issue for our 3rd Annual Distinguished Collegians feature. We know that College Brothers are "doing it" across the country and we would like to recognize your achievements in the Summer edition of The Sphinx. From the applications we've already received we noticed student government presidents, top ranking officers of national honor societies, etc. Let the world know that, even though you're just beginning, you are an "Alpha On The Move." The APPLICATION DEADLINE has been extended to MARCH 1,1980. Let us hear from YOU . . "BURN OUT: Fraternally Yours" is the title of our Viewpoint article in this edition. The article was written by Brother H. STEVEN L. NEWBOLD II, a psychologist and a member of Kappa Epsilon Lambda Chapter in Landover, MD. Thanks to Brother Newbold for sharing his penetrating analysis with the readers of The Sphinx. You should read it - it just might hit home! . . . Similarly, I would like to give a special note of thanks to Brother DWIGHT BURGESS, President of the Birmingham (AL) Urban League and a past president of Omicron Lambda Chapter in that city. The Brothers in Birmingham must have been pretty confident, because Brother Burgess' article on Alpha's newest big city mayor, Brother RICHARD ARRINGTON, was in this office as election returns were being announced! Thanks also to Brother LEMORIE (Tony) CARTER, the mayor's right hand, for his assistance in securing our cover photograph. The Sphinx is honored to feature this outstanding accomplishment of Brother Arrington - who campaigned with the full and open support of the Alphas in Birmingham. It's not called "Bomb-ingham" any more . . . Several years ago we featured an article entitled "The Continuing Struggle" - an account by Judge SIDNEY A. JONES, JR. of Alpha's involvement with the struggle for civil rights. In this issue we publish an unofficial sequel to that story - a look at three instances in which Alpha Phi Alpha members of today are carrying on the Legacy handed down from Alpha leaders such as THURGOOD MARSHALL, ARTHUR SHORES and MARTIN LUTHER KING, JR. Contributors to this story were Brothers ALVIN WILTZ (Lafayette, LA), WILLIAM DAY (Fresno, CA), FLOYD WHITE (Fresno, CA) and HANLEY J. NORMENT (Silver Spring, MD). These accounts should serve to remind us that the fight for equal opportunity is not yet won - and that we have a responsibility to lead the charge wherever possible. . . As usual, our Publications Committee Chairman, Brother Norment, contributed significantly to the preparation of this issue. In addition to the aforementioned, he also penned our FOCUS article on Brother ELWOOD DRIVER, Vice Chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board. . . SPHINX DEADLINES: Believe it or not, there's only one more deadline for the submission of materials prior to the General Convention. The DEADLINE for the Summer Issue is MARCH 1, 1980 - and it will be strictly adhered to. Chapter Editors -your materials for Chapter News and Alphas On The Move must be in this office by that date. Any late materials will be held over for the Fall edition. The deadline for that issue is September 1, 1980 - so make it a priority item for the beginning of the 1980-81 fraternal year. . . Until next issue. . . MJP

on (lie ilrowimj hoard • • •

Another Alpha in Transportation Money For ALpha?

Lots Of Chapter Happenings

VOLUME 65 NUMBER 4 WINTER 1979 OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC.

THOMAS G. ALLSTON, III

MICHAEL J. PRICE, EdItor-ln-Chlef Associate Editors • BRADFORD H. SPENCER

•

JULIUS HALL

8 _ ARRINGTON — Dr. Richard Arrington becomes the third Alpha Man, and the third Black, to become mayor of a major city in the South.

Our cover story looks at this dynamic Brother, now the chief executive of Birmingham, Alabama . . . 11 — LEGACY — "The Struggle Continues" looks at three instances of the Fraternity's continued involvement in the quest for full equality. Discrimination is still rejected by the men of Alpha Phi Alpha. . . 15 — FOCUS — Brother Elwood Driver, chief investigator for the National Transportation Safety Board, plays a key role in insuring the safety of all air travelers. 17 — VIEWPOINT — Is your frantic involvement in Fraternity affairs good for you -or the organization. "Burn Out: fraternally yours" deals with this seldom-asked question. . . 18 — THE ALPHA IMPACT — A look at the Chapters of the Year - 1979. Their existence does make a difference in their respective communities - and that's what a chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha is all about. . .

DEPARTMENTS 2 3 4 14 21 25 31 33 34

— — — — — — — — —

The General President Speaks The Executive Secretary's Desk There Goes An Alpha Man Million Dollar Fund Drive Alphas On The Move Chapter News Omega Chapter Directory of Officers Chapter Directory

Contributing Editors JAMES B. BLANTON HENRY PONDER Alpha Workshop Educational News ALLEE College Scene ELMER C. COLLINS Life Membership

LAURENCE T. YOUNG, SR. Omega Chapter JAMES R. WILLIAMS Ex Officio

The Sphinx (USPS 510-440) The Sphinx is the official magazine of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc., 4432 Dr. Martin Luther King Dr., Chicago, IL 60653 Published four times a year: Spring, Summer, Fall and Winter. Send all editorial mail and change of address (send both addresses) to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. 4432 Dr. Martin Luther King Drive. Chicago, IL 60653. Manuscripts or art submitted to The Sphinx should be accompanied by addressed envelopes and return postage Editor assumes no responsibility for return of unsolicited manuscripts or art. Opinions expressed in columns and articles do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., and use of any person's name in fiction, semi-fiction articles or humorous features is to be regarded as a coincidence and not as the responsibility of The Sphinx. It is never done knowingly Copyright 1976 by The Sphinx, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Reproduction or use. without written permission, of the editorial or pictorial content in any manner is prohibited. The Sphinx has been published continuously since 1914 Organizing Editor: Bro Raymond W Cannon. Organizing General President Bro. Henry Lake Dickason Second class postage paid at Chicago. IL Postmaster: Send form 3579 and all correspondence: 4432 Dr Martin Luther King Dr., Chicago. IL 60653.

I ' l l ©HBJmiMiL JPIIOTIIKIE g3P3g^SS.«„ First, we look forward to tremendous contributions from the Commission on College Brothers Affairs, chaired by Brother Norman Towels of Perris, California. This commission was formed in 1977 and charged with developing a complete program designed to meet the special needs of Alpha Men in college. These include long-standing issues affecting College Brothers, such as housing and college-alumni relations, as well as programs designed to increase the participation of College Brothers in all aspects of the Fraternity program. A major concern of the commission at this point is the adoption of Standing Orders and development of the Model Pledge Program. The ultimate objective of the commission is to affect Fraternity practices to the extent that the transition from active college to active alumni will be immediate, fraternal and lasting.

Brothers Respond to Challenge Prior to the 1 9 7 9 General Convention, we outlined to the Brotherhood a primary challenge facing Alpha Phi Alpha - the need for an expanded financial base for essential Fraternity operations. Topping our list of concerns was the need to expand the national headquarters staff to meet the needs of our growing organization and the call to build up the Fraternity's program budget. At the last convention, we presented specific proposals designed to remedy these and other shortcomings and thus strengthen our organization.

I would like to congratulate the Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha for meeting this challenge through enactment of the Service Fee for all members. This was a difficult but absolutely necessary move in order to insure that Alpha is able to accomplish those future goals that you, the membership, expect and demand from your Fraternity. We must remain aware of the fact that no organization such as ours, be it the NAACP or the United Way, can hope to keep pace in this society without an adequate fiscal base of operations.

State of the Fraternity As reported at the last General Convention, I am proud to have had the opportunity to report great success on the major initiatives undertaken during our first three years in office. These include maintaining a balanced budget during that period; placing the General Convention on a sound financial basis; setting up the Life Membership Reserve Fund; and expanding and improving our financial reporting system.

These accomplishments have served to correct important problems in our organizational structure.

1 9 8 0 will mark the last year of my administration as your General President. As we enter this year, several major goals remain in order that the Brother selected as the 26th General President of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. will inherit an organization structurally sound, highly motivated and poised to join with that leader in moving Alpha forward in the 1980's.

2

Million Dollar Fund Drive At the forefront of our tasks is the completion of the Million Dollar Fund Drive - perhaps the greatest undertaking in the history of Alpha Phi Alpha.

We are witnessed continued progress toward this goal and I am confident that - through the hard work of Chapter Presidents and the individual members of the Fraternity - we will meet this worthy challenge.

National Headquarters It is important that we make a decision on a permanent headquarters for our General Office. Several alternatives are being studied and this matter is to receive the highest priority at the first meeting of the Board of Directors. All chapters interested in this matter will be instructed on the procedures for submitting proposals in the near future.

National Programs During 1 9 8 0 we plan to continue to give support to our major national programs - including the Business Encouragement Commission, the housing efforts of the Building Foundation, and the programs of the Education Foundation. In addition, we plan to implement two major projects which have been held in abeyance due to lack of operating funds.

The second major initiative slated for 1 9 8 0 is the Senior Alpha Service Program - designed to recognize and utilize the talents of the thousands of experienced Alpha Men who are willing to give the Fraternity their time and expertise. Further, it is important that we review our structure to insure that we adequately meet the needs of our older Brothers - at a time when these Brothers constitute a growing segment of our membership. Brother Elmer C. Collins, a stalwart of Alpha, has joined Brother Laurence T. Young, Sr. and Thurman Fletcher in spearheading this program. These Brothers are already off to a great start. At the last convention, Senior Alpha Service Awards were presented to Brothers Louis Russell, Harold Thomas and Sydney P. Brown and the new 50-Year Pin was unveiled.

You can expect to hear more from both these programs in 1 9 8 0 - as we strive to make active membership in Alpha Phi Alpha as attractive as it was when we "crossed the burning sands."

Fraternally,

/ /

JAMES R.WILLIAMS General President The Sphinx / Winter 1979

End of the 70's . . . What's Ahead for the 80's?

At the end of each year we look at what we have done and look ahead to what we want to do. Sometimes we pause and ask ourselves, "What can we do?" or, "How can we do it?" Well, it is no different here in the General Office.

We are very happy to look back at our "OPERATION ALPHA - '79" and see the many chapters that we were able to visit, the workshops we conducted, the programs we participated in and, most of all, the many Brothers that we were able to fellowship with throughout the year. Our visits reached from the East coast of Newark, NJ to the West coast of San Diego, CA; from the Northwest coast of Seattle, WA to the Southern tip of Miami, FL — and "OPERATION ALPHA - '80" will, we hope, be just as exciting.

We are also pleased with the cooperation of the chapters in returning the Chapter Directory forms; we have received over 85% of the forms back this year. We were able to communicate with more chapters this year than any other year — due to the adding on of the telephone numbers of the contact person and the chapter presidents to the form. We are looking for an even higher return next year.

All chapters, of course, are encouraged to plan and execute positive programs to increase membership.

While we are making some progress in the area of reclamation, Alpha has many other areas that need to be looked into and we find that there comes a period in the life of any organization when there is "Time for a Change."

Since this is true, we need to remind ourselves of the purposes of Alpha Phi Alpha in today's living. Our very structure needs to be changed in order to

keep pace with the current tide of affairs; our attitudes need changing.

True enough, people resent and rebel against change of any sort, but change we must if we are to survive.

Therefore, the Model Pledge Program should be embraced by every chapter in order to help eliminate the many problems that the Fraternity faces during the pledge seasons. Also, the alumni chapters should take advantage of the new dues structure for recent college graduates to increase their membership of young Brothers. This also allows the recent graduate to not only make a substantial savings but to remain active without interruption.

If we are to remain "No. 1 " in Greekdom, we must look to our past for guidance in planning our programs and activities for the future.

Brothers are encouraged to support and participate in Alpha's national and local programs and to give their input on all matters which they feel might be of benefit to the Fraternity. By sharing our ideas, not only will change be easier to accept but it will enable Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity to remain "First of All" throughout the '80's.

Fraternally, SJ-TL*WHJ

James B. Blanton Executive Secretary

ATTEND YOUR REGIONAL CONVENTION EASTERN REGION Wilmington, DE MIDWESTERN REGION East St. Louis, IL

APRIL 1 8 - 2 0 , 1 9 8 0 Radisson Hotel APRIL 1 0 - 1 3 , 1 9 8 0 Stouffer's Inn (St. Louis)

SOUTHERN REGION Nashville, TN

APRIL 3 - 6 , 1 9 8 0 Radisson Hotel

SOUTHWESTERN REGION Galveston, TX

APRIL 4 - 6 , 1 9 8 0 Holiday Inn

WESTERN REGION Albuguerque, NM

APRIL 4 - 6,1980 New Mexico Inn

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

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

Brother ERNEST HOLLOW AY, who has twice served as acting president of Langston after chief executives were dismissed, was named in October as the new president of this predominately Black institution of higher learning.

He was unanimously endorsed by a presidential screening committee composed of representatives of the university, faculty, students and alumni.

Members of the Board of Regents of Oklahoma State Universities and Agricultural and Mechanical Colleges also voted unanimously for Dr. Holloway's appointment and expressed confidence that he would bring stability to this often troubled university.

Brother Holloway is a Langston graduate who completed his masters degree at Oklahoma State University and his doctorate in Higher Education Administration at the University of Oklahoma.

Langston University has had a number of problems in recent years, as reflected by the change in ad-

ministrators and legislative investigations into the school's internal affairs.

Dr. Holloway, who in prior years had declined to be considered for the presidency, stated that he became a candidate for the most recent vacancy because he felt the school desperately needed administrative stability. The overwhelming majority of knowledgeable observers are convinced that Dr. Holloway can accomplish this goal.

A native of Boley, Oklahoma, Brother Holloway is the father of three sons -Ernest, Jr. (who currently serves as President of Beta Kappa Chapter at Langston), Norman and Reginald. His wife, Peggy, is deceased.

Brother Holloway, himself a Beta Kappa initiate, is Life Member No. 1380 and is extremely active in fraternal affairs on the local, state, regional and national levels.

At Langston, Brother Holloway has held responsibilities as a Professor of Education, Registrar, Dean of Students and Vice President for Administration. He also chaired the task force committee for the self-study of Langston for the North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools in 1977.

Now, after having served as interim president for a total of more than 16 months during the last two administrations, Dr. Ernest Holloway has taken his place as the 14th President of Langston University.

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

There goes the best man in and out Tor he is an Alpha

Man.

Brother Ernest Holloway The Sphinx / Winter 1979

Brother McKINLEY MARTIN, director of Continuing Education at Coahoma, has been named President of Coahoma Junior College, Clarksdale, Mississippi, effective January 1, 1980.

Brother Martin will become the third head of the 30-year-old college. He is a graduate of Coahoma Agricultural High School and received his A.A. degree from Coahoma Junior College; his B.S. degree from Jackson State University and his doctorate of Adult Education from Florida State University.

Brother Martin is a member and deacon of Armstead Chapel Baptist Church. He is also Superintendent of Coahoma County Baptist Sunday School BTU Congress. His educational experiences are varied, in that he has served as an elementary school teacher and principal, registrar of Coahoma Junior College and director of Continuing Education.

Brother McKinley Martin Dr. Martin holds membership in Alpha Phi Alpha; Prince Hall Mason, Hira No. 131 Shrine Temple; Edward S. Baker No. 145 Consistency of Scottish Rites Masonic Order and the H. W. Nichols Lodge No. 556 Elks.

Among the many positions and titles Dr. Martin holds are: State Chairman for Child Development Associate Planning Committee; Graduate Student President of Adult Education Association of the United States and recently appointed by the Secretary of Agriculture to serve on the department's Equal Opportunity Commission.

Among his nine published works are "Guide to Curricula for Disadvantaged Adult Program; published by Prentiss Hall and "Curriculum Development" in the book Materials and Methods in Adult Education. He is married to the former Willie Beatrice Burns and they have two sons, The Sphinx / Winter 1979

Florida Memorial College, located in northwest Dade County, Florida, is beginning to make believers out of a host of non-believers, primarily due to one person, the school's President WILLIE C. ROBINSON. Two and one-half years ago, Florida Memorial College, like many other predominantly Black institutions was suffering from a decline in enrollment, a decrease in the federal dollar, apathetic alumni, and was also on the brink of bankruptcy with debts totalling nearly $7 million dollars. Florida Memorial had moved to the Miami area in 1968 from St. Augustine, Florida, with the promise of community participation and access to a wider Black population; but instead, the move to the urban area brought mounting debts and student unrest. In the two years immediately preceeding Brother Robinson's appointment, the college had two different chief administrators.

Brother Robinson was selected president of the 97 year-old Baptistrelated institution over a large field of qualified candidates. He came to Florida Memorial College after having served as Assistant to the President of Yale University and with outstanding academic credentials. He is a native of Dunn, North Carolina. Brother Robinson completed his undergraduate training at North Carolina A & T College and earned his Masters from the University of Bridgeport. He was awarded his Doctor of Education Degree at Columbia University. Since Brother Robinson's tenure began two

and one-half years ago, the College has received full accreditation by the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools. He has reduced the total debt of the institution from $7 million dollars to $3.4 million dollars, increased enrollment and alumni participation and stabilized the curriculum. The College, which celebrates its' 100th anniversary this year, has begun to bridge the gap that existed between the community and the institution.

More community oriented programs have been offered and Florida Memorial College has become actively involved with the Dade County School System.

Since his arrival in the Miami area, Dr. Robinson, in addition to his campus activities, has been involved with numerous community groups and serves on the Board of Directors for the James E. Scott Community Association, Rotary International (Hialeah-Miami Springs), Board of Governors for the Greater Miami Chamber of Commerce, Board of Trustees of the United Way, and the Board of Directors for the United Negro College Fund.

Brother Robinson is married to the former Ojetta Dowdy, Director of the Hypertension Program of Broward County Health Department, and they are the parents of three sons, William Kevin, and Lewis. Brother Robinson is also an active member of Beta Beta Lambda Chapter and is past president of Eta Alpha Lambda, New Haven, Connecticut.

Brother Willie C. Robinson 5

Alpha Workshop GENERAL OFFICE James B. Blanton, Executive Secretary Darryl R. Matthews, Assistant Executive Secretary Michael J. Price, Assistant Executive Secretary Editor-in-Chief, The Sphinx

PLAN FOR CONVENTION AWARDS As the convening of the 74th Anniversary Convention approaches, many brothers and chapters are concerned about the type of awards to be given and how the recipients are chosen.

First of all, the four AWARDS that are given at every convention are: 1. Outstanding College Brother of the Year. fSfenson E. Broaddus Award) 2. Outstanding Alumni Brother of the Year.

3. Outstanding College Chapter of the Year.

4. Outstanding Alumni Chapter of the Year.

EE:Artlcle 3.0. Section 3.4 fp.57), of the 1979 Constitution and By-Laws.

COMPETITION for the above national awards is limited to those brothers and chapter having been certified by their Vice President as the winner in each category for their region. This pre-requisite eliminates the question of being "active" with National Headquarters, the Regional Office and/or any restrictions (disciplinary or otherwise) that an individual or chapter might be under.

The OUTSTANDING COLLEGE BROTHER will be determined by his: (1) contribution to ALPHA (all levels); (2) contribution to the university or college community; (3) contribution to the community outside the university or college campus; (4) academic standing; (5) awards and achievements; (6)personal progress among and service to ALPHA Brothers; (7) national display.

The OUTSTANDING ALUMNI BROTHER will be determined by his: (1) contribution to ALPHA (all levels); (2) contribution to the community (church, business, and civic); (3) years of active participation in ALPHA; (4) awards and achievements; (5) personal progress among and service to ALPHA ROTHERS; (6) national display.

The OUTSTANDING COLLEGE CHAPTER will be determined by its: (1) scholastic standing; (2) awards and achievements; (3) contribution to the growth of personal service to the chapter members; (4) contribution to both college or university community and non-academic community; (5) degree of participation in national programs and projects; (6) national display.

The OUTSTANDING ALUMNI CHAPTER will be determined by its: (1) contribution to the growth of personal service to the chapter members; (2) program of contribution to the community's economic development and/or civic leadership development; (3) degree of participation in national programs and projects; (4) awards and achievements; (5) national display.

Information and material compiled for consideration must be typed on 8V4x11" paper and securely fastened in a folder — signed on the front cover sheet by the respective Regional Vice President. THE TYPED/SIGNED FOLDER WILL BECOME THE PROPERTY OF THE FRATERNITY AND WILL NOT BE RETURNED TO THE BROTHER OR CHAPTER. There is no special format or form other than what we have already stated. The information to appear on Achievements and accomplishments should be from convention to convention — SEPTEMBER 1979 to JULY 1980 — unless there are on-going projects of chapters and brothers which should be examined to determine what extent past involvement is applicable to work done in the same area on a continuous basis.

Community activities designed to improve the quality of life for brothers or the general citizenry which are financed by the chapters or individual brothers must be authenticated by the presentation of documented proof, such as: cancelled checks, newspaper clippings, magazine articles, etc. Service projects to which brothers and chapters contribute their time and talent may be verified in the same manner — namely, the presentation of newspaper clippings, pictures, testimonial letters, etc. No materials should be mailed to the AWARDS COMMITTEE Chairman prior to the Convention. All materials in the possession of chapters and individual brothers must be brought to the Convention and presented to the Chairman of the Committee on Achievements and awards on the 1st day of the Convention.

Each factor (criteria) will be rated on a scale of 1 (minimum) to 10 (outstanding) by an 11 - member Awards (judging) Committee. Said committee will consist of two members from each region — 1 college brother and 1 alumni brother, appointed by the General President — who are not in a competing chapter nor are themselves in competition for any of the awards, and the Chairman who shall have no vote except in the case of a tie. The brother or chapter polling the most points will be declared the winner in their respective category . . . and announced at the Formal Banquet.

Space will be provided at the convention site for displays noted in the above four awards. Displays may be movies, scrapbooks, slides, or any other articles or items deemed by the chapter to be beneficial to its presentation. The Awards Committee will do all within its power to protect each exhibit — but it will not take on the responsibility for the safety of any of the items on display.

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

OCeUCaJGGJO^CJGG GOIULEGDffllE - flEEE The SPHINX announces its 3rd Annual Distinguished Collegians competition. Nominations are now being accepted for inclusion and we invite your participation. Nominees must be members of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, presently working toward the baccalaureate degree. Selections will be made on the basis of the overall accomplishments of nominees or extraordinary achievement in any one area (scholarship, sports, campus leadership, etc.).

Those College Brothers selected will be featured in the Summer 1980 issue of the SPHINX in a special feature entitled DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIANS. There are no restrictions regarding the number of applicants per region or chapter. Nominations may be submitted by ANY member of Alpha Phi Alpha — including the nominee. Selections will be made by the staff of SPHINX. MAIL YOUR APPLICATION NOW!!! All nominations must be received in the General Office no later than March 1, 1980.

MICHAEL J. PRICE Editor-in-Chief The SPHINX

Name First

Middle

Last

Chapter Name

Chapter No.

College / University

Name Location

Classification

GPA

Major

On Scale of Minor

Date of Initiation Chapter of Initiation (If different from present chapter).

Hometown Details of education (Include high school): Future plans: Memberships in other organizations (with offices held): Other extracurricular activities: Honors, prizes, awards (with dates): Hobbies: What contribution has ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY made to your career/life goals?

Mailing address: Zip Code You must include glossy PHOTOGRAPH (Preferably black & white) with completed nomination form. Attach up to one additional sheet, if necessary.

DEADLINE: MARCH 1, 1980

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

7

ARRINGTON,

BIRMINGHAM'S NEW MAYOR

by DWIGHT BURGESS

A new era was born in Birmingham, when the solid support of the city's minority Black electorate catupulted Brother Richard Arrington into the Mayor's office. The election brought both a great victory and a tremendous challenge - for Birmingham is a city fraught with the typical urban problems and still racially polarized. Yet, if the challenge is to be met - Arrington's the man!

Alpha has generated another FIRST. Birmingham, Alabama, the South Africa of the 1950's, has now changed its image and become one of the leading cities in America as it relates to city leadership. On October 30, 1979, it elected its first black mayor, with 53% of the vote cast for him. This election was not a black election, but a City of Birmingham election where the candidate, RICHARD ARRINGTON, JR., a full fledged, devoted Alpha, and an active member of Omicron Lambda Chapter of Birmingham, Alabama, received both black and white votes, and is the mayor of all the people of Birmingham.

Running against a field of seven candidates in the general election, Brother Arrington generated a substantial percentage of the votes cast. The return showed him with 45% of the total vote. This vote put him in the drivers seat for the runoff election and pitted him against James Parsons, A white att o r n e y / b u s i n e s s m a n , w h o m he defeated handily in the runoff election.

Brother Arrington's commitment to his community, his honest approach to problems, his concern for his fellowman, and his deep sense of humility have won for him the love, respect and trust of the people of Birmingham. These attributes will be the things that will help him make Birmingham a better city for all people as we look into the 1980's.

As we look at the many accomplishments of our Brother, we find that his record is an outstanding one, and one that Alphas all over the world can be proud of.

Brother Arrington is the oldest son of Richard and Ernestine Arrington.

He was born in Livingston, Alabama.

8

His family moved to Fairfield, Alabama when he was very young, and he received his public school education in the Fairfield Public Schools.

His higher education training is in the areas of Biology and Biochemistry.

He holds the A.B. Degree from Miles College; the Master's Degree from the University of Detroit; and the PhD Degree from the University of Oklahoma. He has done additional study at New Mexico Highland University; the State University of Iowa and Harvard University.

Brother Arrington served as Professor of Biology at Miles College and also taught at the University of Alabama in Birmingham. For four (4) years he served as Academic Dean at Miles College.

Brother Arrington's illustrious political career began in November 1971, when he was elected to the Birmingham City Council for a four year term. His dedicated work and positive political and civic contributions were responsible for his re-election to the B i r m i n g h a m C i t y C o u n c i l in November of 1975 for a second term.

Brother Arrington is an organizer.

He believes in planning his work, and working his plan. As a result of this inherent trait of his, he is able to be effectively involved.

Brother Arrington's love and concern for his fellowman is found in his services to humanity. Numerous Boards in the city and county are better because of his having served on them.

He serves on the executive boards of the Boy Scouts of America; The Salvation Army; The National Goodwill Industry; Positive Maturity and the Birmingham Urban League. Brother Arrington has served as chairman of

the Board of Positive Maturity, Alabama Goodwill Industry and currently serves as Chairman of the Board of the Birmingham Urban League.

Because of the positive leadership of Brother Arrington, the Birmingham Urban League has continued to make an impact in the Birmingham community.

The Citizens Coalition, a concerned citizens group that covers many facets of life in the community is chaired by Brother Arrington. His advice and guidance of this coalition has caused many political changes in the Birmingham community.

The local United Negro College Fund Campaign has been fortunate enough to have Brother Arrington serve on several occasions as chairman of the local fund drive and all drives were successful.

Brother Arrington serves as a member of the Board of Trustees for Alabama State University and he serves on both the county and state Executive Boards of the Democratic Party.

He has received many, many honors both academic and civic. These awards are too numerous to record.

Brother Arrington is a Deacon and Sunday School Superintendent at Crumbley Primitive Baptist Church; married to the former Rachel Reynolds of Montgomery, Alabama and the father of two daughters and five sons.

This depicts our Brother. Booker T. Washington said, "Success is to be measured not so much by the position that one has reached in life, but by the obstacles which he has overcome while trying to succeed." Richard Arrington has "overcome" and accepted the challenge of greater service to his community.

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

Xerox Corporation takes pleasure in saluting and supporting Alpha Phi Alpha.

We are interested in discussing employment opportunities at our facilities in the Rochester, N.Y. area and Sales/Service Branches throughout the U.S.

Areas of opportunity: Openings for imaginative, highly motivated candidates to sell and lease our copiers and duplicators . . . a complete line of equipment designed to meet virtually every need among large and small users.

We also have immediate openings in Research, Technology Development, Product Design and Engineering, Test Engineering, Reliability Engineering, Manufacturing/Process Engineering, Industrial Engineering, Production Planning & Control, Quality Control, and Computer Programming.

Backgrounds sought: Varied educational backgrounds for Sales Representatives.

ME, EE, IE, ChE, Physics, Computer Science for Technical Openings.

(Openings not always available for every discipline.)

Product involvement: Xerox copiers and duplicators of unprecedented variety and capabilities; Telecopier transceivers and auxiliary equipment; and a range of other capabilities extending from micrographics to color copying.

Send your resume, if interested in a Sales career, to Ozro A. Moore, Xerox Corporation, Xerox Square-002, Rochester, New York 14644.

If interested in an Engineering/Technical career, to Mr. Alan C. Merry, Xerox Corporation, Building 105, 800 Phillips Road, Webster, New York 14580.

XEROX An affirmative action employer (male/female)

Jewel Henry Arthur Callis identified two motives which inspired the founding of Alpha Phi Alpha. The aims of our founders were, he stated, "to stimulate our young people to stay in school and to unite vur (Black) college men in the fignt tor full citizenship."

The recognitor, o; ihese aims was translated into programs such as "Go To High School - Co To College" and "Education for Citizenship," with the famous slogan "A Voteless People Is A Hopeless People;" as well as the actions of the Fraternity and members such as King ,?nd Marshall; A. P. Tureaud and Lyman Johnson, in the forefront of the struggle to secure civil rights for minority citizens. Through the leadership of this organization and the sacrifices of countless concerned citizens, the wall of statutory discrimination was brought down across the nation. But the task is not yet complete.

Compliance with legislative intent has become an elusive objective. Further it appears that the "Movement," as the 60's coalition of civil rights activists was dubbed, has strained in the face of the staggering variety and sublety of the new challenges.

Perhaps the Founders of Alpha Phi Alpha foresaw this development, thus the need to unite the "Brotherhood" - a network of trained men of the race imbued with the spirit of humanism and determined to make equality a workable creed, not merely a visionary idea. The philosopher-founder Callis renewed the clarion call some twenty years ago in this manner - "Alpha Phi Alpha was born in the shadows of slavery, on the lab of disenfranchisement. We proposed to foster scholarship and excellence among students; to bring leadership and vision to the social problems of our communities and the nation; to fight, with courage and self-sacrifice, every bar to the democratic way of life. So long as we swerve not from these purposes, Alpha Phi Alpha lives."

Tfo Simqqk Continued ...

Awuuuj fke Qmk 'wp'vmq toe i&imkwi o{ JWpUa VU MpUa mm tftfi dei&mimiim "to Sight wilk coutwje mi aeK-ftacucice, eiieft) koi fo fte dewioctfliic iwuj o( Et(e." Tkol tautitfjw goes OH eueti teioy Brother ALVIN WILTZ, a member of Eta Gamma Lambda Chapter in Lafayette, Louisiana filed a complaint of racial discrimination with the Department of Health, Education and Welfare's Office of Civil Rights when he was passed over in the appointment of principal at a formerly all-white school in St. Martin Parish. Brother Wiltz, who had served as assistant principal at the school for three years, had applied for the position with the support of the faculty and the recommendation of the retiring principal.

Considering these factors, Brother Wiltz asserted that his education and work experience made him more qualified for the job then the white appointee.

The investigation of the complaint resulted in the ruling that the St. Martin

Parish School Board had indeed denied Brother Wiltz a promotion because of his race. The Board was ordered to give assurance that he will be elevated to the next available principalship for which he is qualified, with back pay from April 18, 1 9 7 8 .

The most important aspect of this case, however, is that federal officials were able to uncover an unpleasant by-product of desegregation process -one long evident to Black educators in the South. HEW concluded that "the district has denied personnel equal access to all principalship positions by establishing a practice or unwritten policy that only white principals would be assigned to the formerly white segregated school campuses and continued on page 7 2

A suit by Alvin Wiltz led to a ruling that a "Jim Crow" promotions systems was still perpetuated in an integrated Louisiana school system.

Is Alpha Phi Alpha alive today? Do its sons continue to answer the call to leadership and come forth to do battle with the forces of discrimination and prejudice? This article will look at three cases which would suggest an affirmative response to these questions.

These are examples of Alpha's continue labor for full citizenship - one an alumni chapter; two individuals; all reflecting the continuing impact of the principles articulated at Cornell in 1906 on the institutions and communities of today. * * * * The Sphinx / Winter 1979

11

Members of lota Upsilon Lambda Chapter view themselves as Black professionals with a mission. Above, Hanley Norment, IUL president Kenneth Clark, Mrs. Robert Hatchel, and Brother Hatchel. Both Norment and Hatchel are past presidents of the chapter. continued from page 11

Black principals would be assigned to the formerly Black segregated campuses." Additional rulings of this type could go a long way toward alleviating the dilemma of most Black educators, many of whom celebrated the demise of the dual system only to find themselves systematically demoted in the subsequent unified system.

In the case of St. Martin Parish, the Office of Civil Rights forwarded to the Justice Department a plan of corrective actions which included at a minimum: the development of nonracial objective criteria for personnel changes; the offer to reinstate each principal who was displaced, demoted and terminated as a result of the desegration process to the next available position, with back pay; and the development of an affirmative action plan that will restore the percentage of Black principals to the level which existed prior to the district's initial desegregation process. Full implementation of this plan will be a continuing process, and Alpha men like Brother Alvin Wiltz will be working to see that justice is done for all in the community. The struggle continues . . .

12

When a group of angry parents in Montgomery County, Maryland put pressure on the county's school superintendent to hire more high-level Black administrators, many of the protestors were Alphas. And, when high school students in the county got together earlier this year to discuss the problems of Black students in the school system, the panel's sponsors were also Alphas. In fact, for the past nine years, many of the activities designed to uplift the Black community of Montgomery County can be traced back to the lota Upsilon Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha.

Like most large Alpha chapters, the IUL membership includes Brothers with a wide range of occupations and political philosophies. However, rather than limiting involvement in community issues for fear of jeopardizing a member's security or offending someone's views, the chapter has drawn from this immense talent pool and forged a unified foundation from which to continue the struggle against racial discrimination. Despite the relative success of the chapter members, Chapter President Kenneth Clark states, "The race problem has been so overwhelming in this country, few

Blacks have been able to escape it.

Any organization of Blacks has to deal with this problem."

Alphas in Montgomery County " d e a l " through a comprehensive chapter program designed to focus attention in the community on areas of special concern to Blacks, highlight the achievements of minorities in the area and to support other Black organizations in the area such as the NAACP. True to the Fraternity's commitment to "foster scholarship and excellence," the schools are a focal point of chapter activity. One of lUL's most successful programs is its annual awards program for minority county school students.

Designed to insure that appropriate recognition is given to those achievers who are too often overlooked in the majority system, this event serves to inspire Black students and their parents. This year's awards - appropriately given in honor of members W E B . DuBois (Academics), Duke Ellington (Arfsj, Jesse Owens (Athletics), Paul Robeson (Versatility) and Martin Luther King, Jr. (Citizenship) - were given to sixty-one students. The chapter has expressed the hope that efforts of this type will serve to support continued on next page The Sphinx / Winter 1979

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continued from previous

page

the performance of Blacks in the system, as some members of the school board were reminded when they demonstratetd their benign neglect of minority students by not attending this event. In a local newspaper, IUL Education Chairman Roscoe Nix (himself a former member of the school board) blasted the noshows for their "continued absence from all Black-sponsored events."

Queried Brother Nix, "Are the members of the school board's majority of four interested in the academic achievement of all students - except those who are Black?"

Another example of the chapter's activism was its leadership role in the debate on HR-18, a course on human relations and Black culture once mandatory for all teachers. A move by the board to eliminate the requirement for this course led to an intense effort by community groups including IUL and the NAACP to retain HR-18. Alphas provided testimony (including that of Black students who spoke of their frustrations in the system); contributed money; organized mass meetings; purchased paraphernalia; and garnered the service of an expert, Alphaman and Howard University professor Samuel Woodard, who also testified. Debate on this issue was hot and heavy. At one point a local bank official (white) congratulated the school board president for resisting the efforts of the HR-18 proponents, insinuating that the majority community was being threatened by the street tactics of Hooligans." This letter, written on bank stationery, was brought to the attention of the chapter and an angry IUL member fired off a letter of protest to the bank, reminding the institution of the Fraternity's history, the qualifications of its members - and the chapter's right and determination to participate in community affairs.

Following negotiations with IUL and the NAACP, the bank published in all area papers and open letter of apology to The Sphinx / Winter 1979

the concerned Black citizens. In the end, the school board's aforementioned "majority of four" succeeded in removing the requirement for HR-18. . . but not before the citizens of Montgomery County, Maryland were made even more aware of the existence of Alpha Phi Alpha as a driving force in the community. And the struggle continues. . .

For twenty-five years Brother FLOYD WHITE was an employee of the Fire Department of the City of Fresno, California. For fifteen years Brother White held the rank of inspector in that department. And, for most of the last four years he was embroiled in a legal battle with the same department. That battle ended this year when Brother White was awarded a settlement amounting to $250,000 as a

Brother Floyd White hopes that his $250,000 settlement by the Fresno Fire Department will insure an easier path for future minority firemen.

result of his discrimination suit filed against the City of Fresno.

A graduate of the California State University at Fresno, Brother White joined the fire department in 1954, along with his brother. Naturally, Floyd aspired to move up the ranks in the department - and that appeared to be reasonable goal for a man who has taught on both the elementary and college levels. So Brother White continuously took and passed the written examination for promotion. Yet he always "failed" the oral examination -while young white firemen with only high school education continued to advance, leaving Floyd White in the same position for fifteen years.

Brother White's complaint, charging the city with discrimination and failure to comply with its affirmative action program, led to an investigation by the Federal Office of Revenue Sharing.

Among the items uncovered was the fact that no additional Blacks had entered the department until nearly twenty years after the 1954 hiring of the White brothers. Last summer, after over forty-two months of litigation, revenue-sharing officials notified the city of "possible" violations and demanded that the city respond or face suspension of funds. In an executive session, the Fresno City Council approved the settlement with Brother White, which included a promotion retroactive to the time of application; attorney's fees; an increase in retirement benefits; and, another promotion immediately prior to his retirement in August which boosts even further his retirement benefits.

The History of Alpha Phi Alpha is dedicated "To the Youths Who March Upward and Onward toward the Light." That sentiment reflects, too, the attitude of Brother Floyd White as he savored his victory against institutional racism. "This consent decree," he explained, "protects other young Blacks from going through undue harassment as I had to suffer." . . .

AND THE STRUGGLE CONTINUES. 13

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.

Million Dollar Fund Drive Progress Report ( NOVEMBER 1979 ) Goals

Pledges

Collection

$1.000,000

$ 750.000 (75%)

$704,135.66 $ 500.000 (50%)

$ 300.000 (30%)

isi rW

$ 150.000 (15%)

14

WIVES JOIN IN!

In the Washington, D.C. area, two Alpha Wives groups have made large contributions to the Million Dollar Fund Drive. First, the wives of Iota Upsilon Lambda Chapter in Silver Spring, Maryland donated $2,000 of the proceeds from their presentation of the 1979 Ebony Fashion Fair to the Million Dollar campaign. Another $2,000 from this event, chaired by Mrs. Christa Norment, was

presented directly to the United Negro College Fund. Recently, the District of Columbia Alpha Wives, under the leadership of Ms. Mauree Ayton, presented Mu Lambda Chapter a check for $1,540 for use toward its campaign goal.

Another check from proceeds of the group's annual C h r i s t m a s d a n c e was presented to Mu Lambda's Callis Scholarship Fund.

Thanks, ladies!!!

$294,732.94

ALPHA & THE URBAN The National Urban League was created out of the reform movement that swept the nation at the beginning of this Century.

Those were the years when the Jim Crow system of rigid segregation was becoming entrenched throughout the South;years when to be Black meant virtual peonage as a sharecropper in the rural South; years when the first trickle of Blacks left for the brighter promise of northern cities in a migration that was to grow to flood proportions.

Those newcomers to northern cities faced racial d i s c r i m i n a t i o n as unmoveable as that they had left. They faced exclusion from jobs, housing and education, and exploitation at every turn. They were inexperienced in the ways of urban life and trapped by racism and poverty, they

ALPHA

LEAGUE

existed as outcasts.

Out of this complex of problems the Committee on Urban Conditions Among Negroes was established in 1910 in New York City to serve the needs of Black migrants. A year later the Committee merged with the Committee for the Improvement of Industrial Conditions Among Negroes in New York (founded in 1906) and the National League for the Protection of Colored Women (also founded in 1906) to form the National League on Urban Conditions Among Negroes. The name was later shortened to the now familiar—National Urban League.

The League started its life with an interracial board—a policy that has been consistently maintained—under the direction of one of the legendary rtmttnuerl tin />um' 16

A $2,000 CONTRIBUTION TO THE MILLION DOLLAR FUND —Olive Childers (left). President of the Alpha Wives Club of Montgomery County, MD, presents a check for $2,000 to lota Upsilon Lambda President, Ken Clark, us the Club's contribution to the Fraternity's effort to raise $1 million for the NAACP, National Urban League, and United Negro College Fund (UNCF). The Alpha wives also contributed $2,000 directly to the UNCF through its Washington, DC-area Director, Karen Spencer (second left). The contributions were proceeds from an Ebony Fashion Fair the Alpha Wives Club recently sponsored, according to Fashion Fair Chairperson, Christa Norment (second right).

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

eluuood driver Within minutes after the nation's worst air disaster occurred late last spring which took a toll of 275 lives, an Alpha man was rushing toward Chicago to lead the investigation of the causes.

As the chief investigator, Brother ELWOOD T. DRIVER (affectionately called " W o o d y " ) , was a " h o t " newsmaker for nearly two weeks following the crash of the DC-10 jumbo jet after take-off from O'Hare Field.

The New York Times was among the print media which front-paged interviews with him. He was featured on all television networks. Countless millions saw his picture in print and on the TV screen, especially as he held up the snapped 3-inch bolt from the ill-fated plane believed to have been connected to the crash of American Airlines' flight 1 9 1 .

As a Presidential appointee, Brother Driver serves as Vice Chairman of the National Transportation Safety Board (NTSB), the five-member federal body which, with its staff, investigates the causes of major accidents and recommends preventive actions to operating agencies.

Brother "Woody," 5 6 , has had three distinguished careers. As a professional Air Force officer-pilot, he earned both a Distinguished Flying Cross and an Air Medal with clusters for his performance during World War II. His wings as a fighter pilot were earned with the famed "Tuskegee Airmen."

The 1 4 years he spent as a Command Pilot gave him experience in safety fields relating to motor vehicles, aircrafts, missiles, nuclear-energy, and ordnance.

Following his military retirement with the rank of Major, the Trenton, N.J., native became a safety systems engineering manager with a North American Aviation Company in Los

The Sphinx , Winter 1979

Angeles. In this position, he was responsible for the system safety engineering related to the Minuteman Intercontinental Ballistic Missile.

His federal civilian service began in 1 9 6 7 , when he joined the newly created Department of Transportation (DOT). He served in several high posts in DOT'S National Highway Traffic Safety Administration In one, he supervised efforts to assist automobile manufacturers in building more crashworthy vehicles. In another, he directed the process of developing regulations to improve overall vehicular safety and to set fuel-economy standards for auto makers.

Although his accomplished, professional career is both varied and long, his tenure in Alpha Phi Alpha is quite limited thus far. He fulfilled a long dream early in the spring of 1 9 7 9 , when he saw the "Light of the World" through Zeta Upsilon Lambda Chapter, Reston, Virginia.

Academically, Brother Driver holds two degrees, a B.S. in mathematics and science from New Jersey State College and an M.S. in safety engineering from New York University.

He is married to the former Shirley Martin of Dallas, Texas, who lives with him in their N o r t h e r n Virginia residence.

15

ainnnucd from l>um' M

figures among Black social, workers, Brother George Edmund Haynes. With one co-worker and an annual budget of $8,500, he set to work to ameliorate the terrible social and economic conditions afflicting Black people.

The fledgling organization made a limited impact through expert testimony before investigating groups, counselling Black emigrants to the city, providing training for Black social workers, a n d w o r k i n g to bring educational and employment opportunities to Blacks . After five years, the new League had affiliates in nine cities, 15 employees at headquarters, and a budget of almost $45,000. The affiliates were started because of the presence in other cities of the same type of problems that afflicted Blacks in New York City.

In 1918, Dr. Haynes was succeeded by Jewel Eugene Kinckle Jones who was to head the agency until his retirement in 1941. Jones' tenure was the longest in the history of the League.

Research has been a major League thrust since 1920 when Dr. C h a r l e s S. Johnson, a classic figure in Black Scholarship, organized the NUL's Research Department. Brother Johnson produced numerous landmark studies on the Black condition and also edited the magazine, Opportunity: Journal of Negro Life, which became a mainstay of what was known as " t h e Negro Renaissance," publishing almost every leading Black poet and writer of the day.

Throughout the NUL's history, a major goal has been to broaden economic opportunities and throughout the 20's and 30's, the NUL c o n c e n t r a t e d on breaking barriers to Black employment. Persuasion was buttressed by boycotts continued on pe&t 24

16

away." It is up to this group of college men to add something to the many accomplished tasks, i.e.: First college fraternity to commit and complete (successfully) a contribution of $1,000,000 towards projects and programs for the NAACP, Urban League, and United Negro College Fund in 1980.

Be able to say this with pride of knowing you and your chapter have made a sizable contribution.

College Brothers, get off your part-time Alpha, as many are guilty of, and start doing your fair share. Our recent reports since last count show virtually no change in the amounts given by college Brothers and chapters. Many are sponsoring projects and programs to raise money and hesitate to send it in, the end results are spending the funds. ed to support. The one thing Don't wait till you get the you have to consider is the $500, send it in and let it add possibility that these organizaup to your contribution, so tions will be crippled to some that you may receive the propextend without the support er credit. And send it directly that you have pledged to give. to the Million Dollar Fund We, as Alpha's pursuing our Campaign and not to the local college careers, and future chapters of the various leaders of tomorrow, must organizations, because you will help maintain the untarnished not receive proper credit. record of Alpha achievements The first thing on your agensuch as the: da at each chapter meeting First college fraternity to should be this campaign, and pioneer educational develop- concentrating on getting in ment "cash money" now. It will be First college fraternity to you who will benefit from the finance (successfully) a major variety of scholarships and civil rights litigation before programs of these organizalocal and federal courts. tions along with your children First college fraternity to and members of the communipioneer in the development of ty. You should be giving up a social programs for disadvan- few dollars so that this cause taged Americans in small will be a lasting memory inbusiness, voter registration, stead of a few hours of jam'in, universal education, legal a little rap, and a possible one rights, urban reconstruction, night affair. tenant farm organization, Remember, we are not the ROTC expansion, community "party people, the Dogs of the action etc.

Yard, the Candy men, or the First college fraternity to guys with the social stigma." play a major role in the foun- We are the men who promote ding and development of the "Manly Deeds, Scholarship, NAACP, United Negro Col- and Love for all Mankind" lege Fund, National Urban and Doers of the Impossible League.

Dream. Get Live, College It is amazing how so many Brothers, Get Live Now! of us pride ourselves on these There will be constant comgreat a c c o m p l i s h m e n t s , munication with all college especially those who were not chapters throughout the reborn during this remarkable mainder of this program, era of Alpha . . . College especially you who have not Brothers. We must not let the contributed.

"Recollection slowly fade Randy C. Allen

COLLEGE BROTHERS I

"A Mind is a Terrible Thing to Waste," "Brown decision of May 17, 1954," "An advocate for the Minorities and the Poor." Do these slogans sound familiar to you, my dear Brothers? For those of you who can relate, hold the thought as I explain to those who cannot. The preceding quotations are the words of the United Negro College Fund, the most famous case initiated by the NAACP, and the goals outlined for the National Urban League.

College Brothers, I appeal to you for full support and participation in sending your contributions toward the Million Dollar Fund Campaign. As many of our parents aided the three groups who have paved the way for some of us to get some of the opportunities we have, to attend the various colleges and univesilies throughout this country, we must now turn to aid and assist those who made it all possible.

Let us not be selfish and feel that "we have ours" and have gotten over the most crucial times to be faced by Black Americans. Because for those of you who don't remember, the downtrodden 60's and the struggles which we had to undertake to get the ten years of relief (the 70's), 1980 will find you the college student of today looking for assistance from the groups we have pledg-

National

Support Tfce WBJW D o i n Tmd Dtiue

Coordinator

College Activities Million Dollar Fund Campaign The Sphinx / Winter 1979

Viewpoint

/H.StevenL. Newt>oldII

BURN O U T : ^ > The concept of "burn-out" has come to be understood as factors and situations that tend to overwhelm the individual with responsibilities and commitments to the extent that the individual experiences psychological, social and often physiological difficulty. As an observable phenomena, "burn-out" is most prevalent in the individual who envisions himself "a company man." The phenomena has psychological and behavioral components. You need only look around you as you read this article in your chapter meeting to find at least one of every five members who, if not already, is well on his way to the "burn-out" syndrome. If you cannot find him, here is a brief description of how he looks.

He is the member who is serving on at least three or four committees. He is probably being groomed for if not already holding an elected or appointed position. He says "yes" whenever asked for his participation or support of other committees and functions. The administration recognizes him as the Brother you can count on if all others say "no." He is likewise volunteered for assignments, even if he is not present at one of the meetings and he very seldom misses meetings. Between regular meetings, committee meetings and associated activities, he is the Brother who may; be out of his home almost five days in a seven-day week.

Yes, he is a member of your chapter. And, if already burnt-out, he is the member that you usually hear people say, "Well, Brother "X" has already participated on this or that activity." Ironically, the elements that lead to "burn-out" are the very same elements that make this man "a good Brother." The question then becomes, where is the line drawn between being a good Brother and burningout. The responsibility for this matter is both an administrative issue as well as the concern of the involved individual. As an administrative issue it is often difficult to avoid subjecting a Brother to the factors that produce burn-out. This is especially observable in chapters where the membership is small and the responsibilities are large.

Chapters have a single standard by which they are viewed. That standard is excellence, in participation and productivity. I submit that excellence is relative -specifically, relative to what the membership can produce given its size in relation to a larger group. Administratively, work efforts and involvements should always be so delegated that significant tasks are evenly distributed throughout the chapter rather than vested in and expected of but a few. The individual being subjected to the "burn-out" syndrome also has responsibility in the matter. You see there is inequity in rank order.

There is a double standard amongst Brothers. On one hand the membership may rejoice that Brother "Y" attends two regular meetings a year and simply carries his card the remainder of the year. While, Brother "XX" is frowned upon if he misses any one of a dozen activities. The individual member who is involved in this "burnout" process needs to (for the sake of survival) withdraw psychologically and socially. This withdrawal will afford the opportunity for an introspective review of self and lend itself to a more effective management of personal energy etc..

You will note that in this writing, I have not eluded to or discussed individual personal situations outside of fraternal concerns.

Although, the individuals personal life situation may also impact upon The Sphinx / Winter 1979

his fraternal functioning and/or dysfunctioning. The personal life situation may be a source of strength in the remediation of fraternal "burn-out." This is an obvious factor. However, it is not so obvious that the interlard of the personal and fraternal lives may very well be the essence that culminates "burn-out." Again, the elements in a man's life, his personal strivings, involvements, and contributions are all elements that help to identify the man as worthy of becoming an "Alphaman." These personal involvements and contributions also require, if not demand, portions of the individual's energy and lead to (if not properly managed) "burn-out." Whenever we seek to find the "burn-out" syndrome we can certainly look toward the paradoxical situations that produce it.

The identification, isolation and remediation of the "burn-out" syndrome are not easy processes. Identification is difficult for us because we as fraternity Brothers tend to look at the "frat" before the individual. Note that without a system of individuals the group will cease to exist. It is also difficult because the job of running the fraternity has to be done by someone. And, lastly identification of "burnout" is most difficult because the victim of the "burn-out" syndrome is usually a good, hardworking fraternity Brother who will never say die. Isolation of the syndrome is likewise complicated because it is heavily guised in paradoxical situations. That is to say that many of the elements that create the good Brother are also responsible for his eventual destruction through "burn-out." Finally, the elements for the remediation of the "burn-out" syndrome are most elusive. "Burnout" can be discussed relevant to the general population of the fraternity or for that matter any organization, but the solution to it is recognizably an individual concern. Therefore, the proposed elements for dealing with "burn-out" may not be of importance individualistically, but should certainly be considered generally.

Remediation elements should include.

Administrative: (1.) Record keeping and personnel management to assure an adequate distribution of tasks and responsibilities. (2.)

Volunteerism over appointments with careful monitoring of those who frequently volunteer versus those who never volunteer (3 ) Scheduled shifts in positions relevant to amount of energy required for the task i.e., Do not ask one Brother on several occasions to be responsible for major tasks while others are almost never responsible for anything. You will be surprised to find out just how many good workers are available that simply need a little encouragement (4.) Establish a committee or group to monitor member involvement.

This should be a function of the Reclamation Committee. (5.)

Periodically assess and reassess your function and functioning Individual: (1.) Introspective analysis. This does not have to be a professional service. Simply sit down and prioritize your life and it's various missions. (2.) Honestly say YES to assignments when you can and NO when you cannot. (3.) Do not over-extend yourself. Set limits for your behavior and do not break them. The beginning of truth is, "to be true unto oneself." (4.) Be objective and realize that you love the fraternity; let it also love you. (5.) Periodically assess and reassess your functioning.

"Burn-out" at one time or another can reach us all. It is a group and individual responsibility to delay if not deter the onset of the "burnout" syndrome. And, Brothers remember, the House of Alpha is only as strong as its bricks.

1/

the alpha impact

IAPTERS

OF YEAR

What does it mean to have a chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha on campus or in the community?

It should mean that an educational institution can count among its students a group of young men dedicated to scholastic excellence - and committed to work for the betterment of the entire university family. It should mean that a community can look to this group for leadership - and action - in combating social problems and improving the standard of life for all citizens - especially the disadvantaged.

Eta Tau Lambda and Epsilon Beta chapters certainly meet these standards - to the degree that they were named the "Chapters of the Year" for 1979.

alpha is "it" in akron Eta Tau Lambda Chapter in Akron, Ohio is generally known to most Brothers for two facts. First, it is the home of Alpha's current General President, Brother James R. Williams; and, secondly, its Channelwood Village complex is perhaps the premiere example of Alpha Phi Alpha's housing effort. Yet, proud as they are of these facts, the members of Eta Tau Lambda still felt that too little was known about the multiplicity of continuing programs sponsored by the chapter in the Akron community, which form the basis for the individual involvement of ETL's varied and talented membership. For that reason, the Eta Tau Lambda delegation came to the Washington convention determined more Brothers know what they were doing and to capture the title of "Outstanding Alumni Chapter of the Year." They did both because, as they would say, the facts "spoke for themselves."

There can be no doubt that Eta Tau Lambda Chapter is an established and influential factor in the Akron area.

Local problems such as employment, race and police relations, education, housing and governmental programs are prime candidates for the active involvement of the men of ETL. Annually, approximately $ 4 0 0 , 0 0 0 in funding associated with chapter programs is spent - and this figure is exclusive of federal funds related to the chapter's housing projects.

One example of the chapter's ag18

gressive work was the involvement of a committee of four Brothers who challenged the Board of Education and secured a new middle school for the area near Channelwood Village - the first school built in the inner city in more than 50 years. Not only were these Brothers successful in getting the school built on this site, they were also instrumental in determining the curriculum of the new school. In order to maintain an impact on the school's program, the original committee was revitalized to work with school officials and the principal, who was recently inducted into the chapter's pledge club.

When, in June of this year, a sixteen year-old Black youth was killed by members of the Akron Police, Eta Tau Lambda was prepared to act. Through the Police/Community Dialog Program, initiated in 1974 by the chapter and the Akron YMCA with the assistance of the police department, the chapter moved quickly to investigate the act, communicate with community residents and provide recommendations in this regard. Funding for this program, from the Law Enforcement Assistance Administration and HUD, totals $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 annually.

One of the more active arms of Eta Tau Lambda is the Alpha Library Committee, Inc. This group grew out of a special committee formed by the chapter in 1971 in response to a request for assistance from an inner-city librarian - who reported that readership

and use of her facility were on a steady decline, especially among minority youth. The special committee was soon incorporated as a non-profit, taxexempt entity for full service purposes, funded by the chapter and outside sources.

The Library Committee quickly launched a reading motivation program entitled Project Read. This program continues, and is funded by the State of Ohio through a grant totalling $ 2 0 0 , 0 0 0 per year. Other Library Committee projects include: Project RIF (Reading is Fundamental), jointly funded by the Fraternity and the federal government. This project quarterly distributes a free book to over 6 0 0 grade school youths; Project Tot - an annually conducted educational summer camp for 4 to 7 yearolds that services some 75 inner-city children at no fee; Project Pride - A job training, career preparation, and postproject job placement program for school dropouts that is funded by CETA on an annual budget of nearly $70,000.

In addition the Library Committee sponsors and awards prizes for a summer reading contest, in which contestants read at least two books per month and report orally on each at the local library; has launched a project to compile the history of Black Akron in conjunction with the University of Akron and the Ohio Historical Society; and, each Christmas, provides a "Black Santa Claus" for the children of the community.

The Eta Tau Lambda Scholarship continued t>" next page

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

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77ie Brothers of Eta Tau Lambda are shown in front of James R. Williams Towerphase two of the chapter's Channelwood Village housing complex in Akron. The building was dedicated in April of 1979. continued from previous page

Program is another source of pride for the chapter. During the six-year existence of the program, some ninetynine individual awards have been made totalling over $ 4 3 , 0 0 0 . Funding for this program is the total responsibility of the chapter. In 1 9 7 8 the chapter inaugurated its Scholarship Awards and Recognition Breakfeast to announce scholarship recipients and to recognized minority and/or disadvantaged high school students for their achievements during their high school careers. Nearly two hundred fifty persons attended this year's breakfast, at which twentyt w o s c h o l a r s h i p s and n i n e t e e n achievement awards were presented.

Of course, the crowning jewel of this year's activity for the chapter was the dedication, on April 2 9 , 1 9 7 9 , of the The Sphinx

Winter 1979

James R. Williams Tower (phase two of the Channelwood Village complex).

Williams Tower is a 148 unit midrise building for senior citizens and the handicapped. Further, the federal government has granted approval for the construction of a third complex, started in late 1 9 7 9 .

In closing, it must not be overlooked

that Eta Tau Lambda also functions as a valuable instrument for the progress of its members - many of whom occupy important leadership in governmental, civic and private agencies. The chapter is especially proud of its annual retreat, which brings together the entire "Alpha family" for fun, relaxation and a rededication to Alpha's cause.

EB is "on t What do you do when you've been named "College Chapter of the Year" in the Western Region for three of the last five years? Well, faced with that question, the Brothers of Epsilon Beta Chapter set their sights on the national title. At the 73rd Anniversary Convention, that goal was also attained by the

/ /

dynamic group of young men who hold high the banner of Alpha Phi Alpha at California State University in Fresno.

Right away, a look at the program of Epsilon Beta reveals that many of their programs are held in conjunction with the alumni chapter in Fresno. Could it continued on page 20 19

University at Fresno • continued their outstanding service by capturing the College Chapter of The Brothers of Epsilon Beta - California State the Year Award for 1979.

"Brother of the Year." The chapter needs of minority students at CSUF. continued from page 1° also maintains a resource file as a The chapter also donated money to be that there really is one Alpha? This tutoring device for chapter members. replenish a similar fund established by college chapter is also one which conLike all college chapters, Epsilon the school's Black faculty and staff. stantly stresses "mentality, not brutaliBeta has a large social program In February, Epsilon Beta joined the ty" in the conduct of pledge activities. schedule on the campus, becoming Black faculty and staff in organizing a Community involvement is a key to the first Black organization to sponsor Career Day for minority students in the success of EB, and these young a campus booth and homecoming Fresno area.

Each year, the chapter Brothers carried out a large array of acfloat. Last year, EB initiated a Funk sponsored an entire day during tivities during the past year. Children in Festival Greek Show for the campus Fresno's Black History Week. This area come to know Alpha Phi Alpha fraternities and sororities. And, while year the chapter continued its tradition through the circus trips, tutoring prothe Black and Gold Ball is traditional in of providing major speakers for this gram (Tuesday through Thursday Alpha, few college Balls have celebration by sponsoring the apevenings at a local boy's club) and developed as major community events. pearance of Stokely Carmichael.

Halloween parties, sponsored by the The chapter's Ball was held on March In fact, the outreach thrust of the chapter Other youth are involved in 10th at the Fresno Convention Center. chapter seems without limit. Epsilon benefit sports events, donations to Free of charge to the public, over 5 0 0 Beta recently unveiled a Youth Enrichlocal sports teams and other activities people attended the affair and witnessment Program, simply designed to exof the Joint Community Service Proed community service awards bestowpand the experiences of Black youth gram. Sponsored in conjunction with ed on outstanding persons from the by bringing them in to contact with lota Nu Lambda Chapter in Fresno, this local area. governmental and private agencies by program was allocated some $ 1 , 4 0 0 Finally, it can be said that Epsilon c o n d u c t i n g tours and l e c t u r e s . during the past year Beta is keenly aware of its responsibiliRecently, the chapter even endorsed EB also participates in a Joint ty to the program of Alpha Phi Alpha. and campaigned for several canScholarship Committee with lota Nu The chapter has developed a major didates in local elections.

Lambda, and the chapters this year public relations campaign for the This chapter is equally concerned awarded $ 1 , 8 0 0 in scholarships to media, including the development of with the accomplishment of goals by its high school students. The 1 9 7 9 filmstrips and television appearances in members and efforts are constantly awards were presented at a program the area. The program has worked undertaken to give due recognition to featuring the installation of officers for well, bringing praise and recognition to individual achievement.

In this light, the two chapters. Scholarship is Alpha. That's mainly because these EB's awards program provides citahighlighted on the campus community young Brothers really do have tions such as "Neophyte of the Year," by the Alpha Phi Alpha Loan Fund, something to publicize!

"Most Inspirational Brother of the established by Epsilon Beta in 1 9 7 0 Year," "Academic Achievement" and and still maintained, which provides "Officer of the Year," as well as money for the emergency financial The Sphinx / Winter 1979 20

Brother OTHA N. BROWN, JR., has been selected as Vice-President with the responsibility of program and services of the newly formed Fairfield Cablevision, Inc. The new Connecticut-based corporation was organized for the purpose of submitting a bid to build and operate a cable system to serve portions of Connecticut.

As a Norwalk councilman and former state legislator, Brother Brown has also been active in local politics. He presented a resolution to the city council calling for the city to declare January 15, an official city holiday in memory of Brother Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.; "and that only those city personnel actually necessary to maintain the good and order of this city shall work on that day." Councilman Brown proposed that the ordinance take effect on January 1 5, 1 9 8 0 .

Brother IVAN LOUIS COTMAN has been appointed to the position of Associate Superintendent for Rehabilitation by the Michigan State Board of Education. His appointment became effective on September 4, 1979.

Dr. Cotman is one of five Associate Superintendents. He has responsibility for the largest Bureau in the Michigan Department of Education.

Brother Cotman is a 1 9 6 2 graduate of Kentucky State University with majors in Social Science and English. In 1 9 6 4 , he received a Master of Arts degree in Social Work from Atlanta University and has studied planning and administrative courses at the University of Manchester in England. In

Brother IVAN LOUIS COTMAN

1 9 7 5 , he was awarded a doctorate from Wayne State University.

Dr. Cotman comes to the position of Associate Superintendent after serving since 1 9 7 3 as Area Administrator with the Michigan Department of Education in the Disability Determination Service.

From 1972 to 1 9 7 3 , he was the Director of Employment for New Detroit, Incorporated, the urban coalition. He served from 1 9 6 9 to 1 9 7 2 as Assistant Budget Director and Program Consultant with United Community Services of Metropolitan Detroit. From 1 9 6 2 to 1 9 6 4 , Dr. Cotman was a social worker with the Evaluative Services Division of the Detroit Board of Education. In 1 9 7 0 , he was elected and served as the Vice Chairman of the Detroit Board of Education in Region Three.

Brother Cotman is married to the former Jeanette Hawkins of Mt. Sterling, Kentucky. They and their children reside in Detroit, Michigan.

Brother AUGUSTIN FAIRFAX a highly motivated and energetic Brother received a Bachelor of Arts Degree from West Virginia State College in 1 9 3 0 , and the degree of Master in Education from A & T College, North Carolina 1 9 5 8 .

After graduating from West Virginia State, Brother Fairfax continued his active interest in Alpha by working with Alpha Zeta Chapter in the area. Brother Fairfax served twenty years in the Air Force; during his 20-year career, he was assigned to AFROTC at A & T College, Greensboro, North Carolina. He was an active member of the graduate chapter there. Upon his assignment to

Brother Augustin Fairfax 21

the Sacramento area, he immediately joined Zeta Beta Lambda Chapter. At the present time he is the Associate Editor of "The Sphinx."

Brother Fairfax demonstrates in all his actions the true spirit of Alpha.

When the word Alpha is mentioned his eyes light up, the energy level rises and this Brother becomes "Mr. Action." Brother Fairfax has served Alpha and his country well in many areas. After graduating from college, he was employed by the city school system as a high school teacher, Douglas High School, Huntington, West Virginia. He taught business subjects such as business letter writing, business practice, commercial law and bookkeeping. Brother Fairfax has retired from military service but not from "service to all mankind." Yes, he is still on the battlefield for Alpha.

"Voice of lota Tau Lambda" speaks in proud tones as it looks at the record of Brother ALLEN GOODEN, Jr of Buckingham, Virginia, another Alpha on the move in in Central Virginia.

Brother G o o d e n is lota Tau Lambda's "Man of the Year" for 1 9 7 9 , an honor he earned by deed, by precept, and by example. A native of Alabama, Brother Gooden came to Buckingham in 1 9 4 0 where he has shared, with great duration, his most productive years.

He joined Alpha in 1 9 3 6 with Beta Upsilon at Alabama State. He is active in lota Tau Lambda chapter where he served as president in 1 9 7 7 - 7 8 .

Under his leadership many of the programs now in progress received strong and lasting support. He is listed among

Brother Allen Gooden, Jr.

the life members of Alpha Phi Alpha and a supporter of the Million Dollar Campaign. Brother Gooden's official position is Principal of the Dillwyn Elementary School in Dillwyn, Virginia but he is also involved in many other activities in the community. Some of which are: chairman, Central Piedmont Action Council Board; President, of Directors for Central Virginia Community Health Center; Chairman, Board for Buckingham County Social Services Department; Member, Buckingham Branch NAACP; Member, Buckingham Voters League; Member, Buckingham Democratic Committee; Member, Buckingham Negro Life and History Society; Member, local, state, and National Education Associations; Member of South Central Virginia Feeder Pig Association; American Tree Farmer; and Deacon of Union Grove Baptist Church. He has received numerous h o n o r s and r e c o g n i t i o n s for meritorious services, to mention only a few: Pace Maker Award - Boy Scouts of America, Silver Beaver Award - Boy Scouts of America; Merit Award -Central Piedmont Action Council.

Brother Gooden holds the B.S. Degree from Alabama State College, and the M.A. Degree from Virginia State College. He has done further studies at Arizona State, Pennsylvania State, Columbia University, and University of Virginia. He is married to the former Miss Christine Shelton and they have seven children, lota Tau Lambda salutes Brother Gooden who has demonstrated and carried out the acts of "Manly Deeds, Scholarship and Love for All Mankind "

Brother Leon A. Moton

Brother LEON A. MOTON, a retired Colonel of the U.S. Army, is on the move in central Virginia. He is the dynamic president of lota Tau Lambda Chapter where there is a great deal of action taking place under his leadership. He is the " 1 9 7 9 Man of the Year" for the Virginia Alphas and was "Man of the Year" for lota Tau Lambda Chapter in 1 9 7 8 .

Brother Moton has had 3 0 years of service as a member of Alpha, having been initiated in Xi Chapter at Wilberforce in 1 9 4 9 . He is a life member and has pledged over $ 5 0 0 . 0 0 to the current Million Dollar Campaign. He is also corresponding secretary of VACAPAF. In this sparsely settled area of Virginia where members of our chapter span more than 100 miles, from the foot hills of the Blue Ridge Mountains to the tidal area of the Atlantic, Brother Moton has demostrated unusual qualities of leadership in continuing efforts to expand our boundaries, to organize new chapters, and to reclaim inactive Brothers. This is evidenced by the fact that during the year lota Tau Lambda has been active in organizing a graduate chapter at Surry and an undergraduate chapter at Hampden Sydney College where the Sphinx Club has been officially formed.

In addition to his work with the fraternity, Brother Moton is a full-time teacher at the Prince Edward County High School and finds time to work with the Boy Scouts of America District Committee, Order of the Arrow, V.F.W. Post 2 5 8 4 as adjutant, Prince Hall Mason No. 1 4 1 0 , American Vocational Association, the local, state, and National Education Association and others. Brother Moton holds the B.S. Degree from Wilberforce, a M.A. Degree from Ohio State University, and has done further studies at VPI SU, Virginia Commonwealth University and a number of U.S. Army Based Colleges. He is married and has three children and five grandchildren. He and his family live in Prospect, Virginia, lota Tau Lambda salutes Brother Moton as a great Alpha man on the move in central Virginia.

Brother JAMES L. REAUX has been selected as the recipient of the Silver Beaver, upon recommendation by the local Council, to persons who have given outstanding service to youth over an extended period of time to the Boy Scouts of America.

This award is bestowed only upon those persons who have given continued, unselfish and effective service, The Sphinx / Winter 1979

22

Brother JAMES L. REAUX

Brother Ken Riley Cincinnati Bengals

usually through the program of the Boy Scouts of America. Only those persons who have been nominated by their Scouting peers are considered and the award may not be personally applied for.

Upon recommendation of the Sam Houston Area Council, the National Council of Boy Scouts of America authorized the presentation of the Silver Beaver Award to Brother James L. Reaux.

Brother Reaux has maintained almost continuous interest in Scouting since his boyhood membership at St. Nicholas Parish from 1 9 3 4 - 1 9 3 6 . He served as Scoutmaster there before and after World War II before becoming part of the Texas Southern University Scout program. He was Flaming Arrow District Chairman and is serving as Institutional Representative for Pack 3 3 7 7 . Brother Reaux received the Flaming Arrow Award and two Awards of Merit. An ordained Deacon, he is a member of Our Mother of Mercy Church and is active in the Northeast Lions Club and various educational professional associations.

"The Fox," as he is called by friends, served as president of Alpha Eta Lambda Chapter during 1 9 7 7 - 7 9 . He is a life member of the Fraternity and is principal of Rogers Elementary School in the North Forest Independent School District, Houston, Texas.

tion he was awarded a scholarship to Florida A & M University in Tallahassee where he became a member of the famed FAMU Rattlers (1 9 7 8 - 7 9 NCAA Division 1-AA Gridiron Champions).

During his matriculation at FAMU he was initiated into Beta Nu Chapter and thus began his journey "Onward and Upward Towards The Light."

Brother KEN RILEY is a native of Bartow, Florida and began his career at Union Academy High School in that city. In recognition of his athletic prowess at Union Academy, upon graduaThe Sphinx - Winter 1979

Upon graduation from FAMU Brother Riley was drafted into professional football by the Cincinnati Bengals of the National Football League and has been a permanent fixture and All League performer in the defensive secondary for the past decade.

After completion of graduate studies during the off-season and after fulfilling some personal and business commitments, and most important, not forgetting from 'whence he came, Brother Riley returned and reestablished permanent residence in his hometown of Bartow, Florida; thus enabling the same community in which he was reared to reap the benefits of his training and experience. Also he can lead in the best manner possible (by example) in truly "uplifting the lives of wholesome youths" in that city.

Brother Riley is a tireless, relentless worker in the community, where he also attends and is an active member of Mt. Gilboa Baptist Church. Although his profession limits his participation in day-to-day fraternity affairs, as soon as the football season ends, this same tireless, relentless effort is exerted towards the workings of Mu Zeta Lambda Chapter. He is truly a fine example of an Alpha On the Move.

Brother GAIL STOCKHAM was appointed to the State Board of Education by Governor Ella Grasso of Connecticut.

A resident of Stanford, Connecticut, Brother Stockham is completing a two year term as councilman of that city as its only Black member. Previously, he had served on the town's Board of Education for eight years and was elected vice-chairman of the group in his final term.

Brother Stockham has been active in local and state politics for several years and ran unsuccessfully for Cong ress and for State Senator in the 1960's. He is a member of the Democratic Town Committee and served as the Town coordinator of the Jimmy Carter for President campaign. He was recommended and endorsed for the State education post by the Connecticut State Federation of Black Democratic clubs in which he holds membership. He is also President of the Adam Clayton Powell (?), an affiliate of the State Black organization.

He serves as a member of the United States Small Business Administration Advisory Council - Region 1, having been appointed to the White House SBA Conference in 1 9 8 0 .

He is a Life Member of Alpha Phi Alpha and has served in many offices in Zeta Phi Lambda Chapter. He is also a Life Member of the NAACP. He is a graduate in Business Administration from Central State College, Wilberforce, Ohio and has taken advanced training at Yale University and Lafayette Law Extension.

He has been employed by the Raytheon Company, Machlett Laboratory Division in Stanford as a Senior Buyer for 25 years. He is the father of eight children.

Zeta Phi Lambda Chapter has awarded him the Edward W. Brooke Award for 1 9 7 9 as the Brother who has most distinguished himself in politics during the year.

Support the Million Dollar Fund Drive

23

For this service M r .

Granger was awarded first against firms that refused to the Navy's Distinguished employ Blacks, pressures Civilian Service Medal and, on schools to expand vocalater, the President's Medal tional opportunities for for Merit, the highest young people, constant procivilian honor at the Presidding of Washington ofdent's disposal. ficials to include Blacks in The League's programs New Deal recovery programs, and a drive to get led to the first recruitment effort by a major corporaBlacks into previously tion on a Black college camsegregated unions, pus—a process which was spearheaded by an imto multiply spectacularly. aginative campaign that set Some of the League afup almost 100 "Worker's filiates suffered somewhat C o u n c i l s " to unionize lean days in the 1950's Black workers. because of their support of On the eve of America's school integration which involvement in World War brought them into collision Two, the League underwent with the massive resistance a change of leadership when movement to the Supreme Lester B. Granger took over Court's Brown decision. as its chief executive in Race hate agencies such as 1941. During 1945, Brother the Ku Klux Klan and the Granger served as Special White Citizens Councils put Advisor to the Secretary of pressure on many whites to the Navy. withdraw their support of In line with his recomthe League and on local mendations to the Secretary United Fund drives to exof the Navy, the Navy comclude the League. The latter pletely revised its racial action was particularly p o l i c i e s , o p e n i n g all damaging since in many inbranches of service to stances the United Fund Blacks and eliminating drive provided major porracial segregation in traintions of the League's ing and assignment. The other branches of the US budget.

But the growth of the armed forces soon followed civil rights movement the example of the Navy.

continued from pax* 1*

meant a change for the Black and white citizens NUL, a change personified with an infusion of federal by its new leader, Brother funds in Black communities Whitney M. Young, Jr., to mount an all-out attack who became Executive on racial inequality.

His untimely death early Director in 1961.

Young was a social in 1971, in a drowning acciworker like his prede- dent in Africa, brought cessors, and he was also a another change in leadermodernizing force, raising ship. The legacy he left included an Urban League unprecedented amounts of funds for the League's Movement that was on the operations, forging close verge of a major expansion ties with the Kennedy and of its programs, through unprecedented federal conJohnson Administrations, and, making the NUL a full tracts for delivery of serpartner in the civil rights vices to urban communities.

For the remainder of the movement.

The NUL helped insure year, Brother Harold R. such civil rights triumphs as Sims, the League's Deputy Executive Director, served the March on Washington, and passage of civil rights as Acting Executive Direclegislation as well as the tor, as the Urban League Movement, though badly "War on Poverty" programs. It was the League's stunned by Mr. Young's involvement in t h e death, continued to func"March" that marked its tion effectively.

In 1972, Vernon Jordan movement into the forebecame the first Executive front of the civil rights Director of the NUL who struggle. was not a member of Alpha Mr. Young's forceful adPhi Alpha. But the Fratervocacy role helped further nity's support of the League establish the NUL as a is as strong as ever. The significant spokesman for Alpha Phi Alpha Million Black citizens as he issued a Dollar Fund Drive concall for a domestic Marshall Plan, a ten point program tinues that legacy of supdesigned to close the gap port. between the conditions of

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STBCH

EDITOR-IN-CHIEF

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

EAST Pennsylvania Greetings, Brothers in Alpha, from Alpha Omicron Lambda in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. On September 9, 1979 the chapter installed its new officers at an installation service held at Bethesda United Presbyterian Church. Brother, Reverend LeRoy Patrick, pastor of the church, installed the officers. Brother Kevin E. Cooper was Master of Ceremonies.

Highlights from the General Convention in Washington, D.C. were given by speakers, Brother Sylvester Bullock and Harry D. Thornton. Brother William H. Walker, past General Executive Secretary, spoke on Reclamation and the need to initiate solid new Brothers into the Chapter.

Officers of Alpha Omicron Lambda for 1979-1980 are as follows: Arthur W. Outen, Jr., President; Alfred Richardson, Vice President; Laurence Cosby, Sr., Treasurer; Albert Pannell, Secretary; Sylvester Bullock, Assistant Secretary; John Gobhel, Chaplain; William H. Walker, Editor-to-Sphinx; and William Dorsey, Sergeant of Arms.

Alpha Brothers, wives and sweethearts enjoyed a reception following the installation service.

new york The newly elected officers of Gamma lota Lambda Chapter for Brooklyn and Long Island, NY are prepared to accept the challenge of working for

medical, social, and economic uplift of the Black masses since they have not forgotten from whence they came. The alarming increase in cancer, hypertension and other medical problems is of special concern to the men of Alpha because a large number of the Fraternity are members of the medical profession.

Connecticut For the past three years Beta Sigma Lambda Chapter has been involved in an Alpha Outreach Project with a young teenager. Jesse Henderson, then a student at the Simpson-Waverly School, was selected by the Guidance Counselor, Mrs. Loretta Wells, as a young man who could benefit from close contact with successful Black males.

On Saturday, April 3, 1976, at a fraternity meeting held at the home of Brother Edward Hall in Bloomfield, Connecticut, Jesse, at age ten, was officially presented to the chapter and "adopted." During the past three years, the Chairman of the Educational Activities Committee has endeavored to have Jesse involved with a member of the chapter at least once per month during the school year. As a result, Jesse has spent weekends with Brothers and their families, has been taken to athletic events, visited the University of Connecticut Health Center, attended symphony concerts and the ballet.

Jesse's progress in school is monitored through contact with his Guidance Counselor. The chapter makes a small cash contribution to his back-to-school expenses in the fall and gives him another small cash present

Gamma lota Lambda Brothers are, from left to right: John M. Williams; Edward Hightower; Martin Arrington; Jacob C. Tingman; Dr. William Rivers; Major John P. Rice, Jr., President of the Brooklyn-Long Island Chapter; Dr. Hobart Jarrett, President; Dr. Milton Flemings; Herman Washington; Dr. Hiram Bell; Jesse Zeigler; Albert Edwards, and Dr. Joseph Thomas.

25

at Christmas. It is anticipated that the chapter will maintain contact with Jesse and assist him in obtaining an education.

On July 2 1 , 1 9 7 9 , the chapter initiated nine new Brothers. These Brothers came to us with varied backgrounds and expertise that will surely enhance the growth of our chapter.

The new Brother are: Michael Blount, Bernard Crowley, Arthur Crowell, Tom Johnson, William Jones, John Rose, Royce Rosemont, Lacy Tinnen and Tom Watson.

In keeping with their line unity and strength, the neophyte Brothers attended the 73rd General Convention in Washington, D.C. They were very impressed by such a large gathering of men of distinction. They look forward to seeing you again in Chicago in 1 9 8 0 . Will you be there? They will!

The brotherhood of Beta Sigma Lambda Chapter welcomes the new Brothers with open arms and look forward to a very prosperous and productive year.

howord u School year 1 9 7 8 - 7 9 was the beginning of a new era for Beta Chapter with the induction of 1 7 new Brothers. The new initiates who called themselves the "Disciples of Osiris," saw the light of Alpha Phi Alpha this past March. These dynamic young men are as follows: Brother Darrell Holloman, Brother Reginald Williams, Brother Courtney Houchen, Brother Vincent Gadsden, Brother Dave Parkinson, Brother Dimitri Gray, Brother Reginald Grant, Brother Charles Mouton, Brother Arthur Griffiths, Brother Howard Harris, Brother Gregory Dulan, Brother Wayne Brooks, Brother Timothy Hunter, Brother Brent Stewart, Brother Dave Scott, Brother Ed Allen, and Brother James Gilbert.

The new members of Beta chapter are to be commended for their tenacity, "Always Tenacity," and desire to carry on the pride and the honor that is the Beta tradition.

School year 1 9 7 8 - 7 9 also saw the election of officers for 1 9 7 9 - 8 0 . The new officers are as follows: Brother Bernard "Bernie" Foy, President; Brother James Gilbert, Vice President; Brother Vincent Gadsden, Corresponding Secretary; Brother Dimitri Gray, Recording Secretary; Brother Timothy Hunter, Treasurer; Brother Charles 26

Mouton, Sergeant At Arms; Brother Dave Parkinson, Chaplain; Brother Howard Harris, Director of Educational Activities; Brother Courtney Houchen, Historian; and Brother Wayne Brooks, Associate Editor to the Sphinx.

These Brothers are to be congratulated on their election, and on the fine job that they are sure to do in the future.

Beta chapter, in upholding the motto "First of All, Servants of All, We shall transcend All," has once again shown the stuff of which Alphamen are made, by participating in a walkathon sponsored by the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation during this past summer. Other activities included the contribution of over 1,000 dollars to the "Reading is Fundamental" (RIF) program through proceeds from several functions throughout the past year.

School year 1 9 7 9 - 8 0 has thus far seen the Brothers of Beta chapter win the Howard University HomecomingGreek Show in a field of five contestants, and cap the evening by sponsoring a semi-formal cabaret with those ladies of Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc. This was, to say the least, a very memorable evening. And in a continuous effort of service, we have established a book scholarship for some deserving student on the undergraduate level, partic^ated in the Washington Area Community Day contributing help to needy persons in the surrounding area, continued with the support of the chapters adopted/foster child program, and sponsored a Halloween party for community children.

This has been a most productive period for Beta chapter and the future is shining bright. This only goes to show that Beta is better than ever. . .

MIDWEST western Illinois u The Brothers of Eta Eta Chapter, Western Illinois University, extend greetings throughout all Alphadom.

Our chapter suffered a dramatic decrease in Brothers due to graduation â&#x20AC;&#x201D; leaving us small in numbers, yet still large with ambition. The Brothers; Brother Lee Miller, President; Brother Ken Allison, Vice-President; Brother Ron Carter, Treasurer; Brother Jeff Hudson, Secretary; Brother DuJuan Hair, Corresponding Secretary; Brother Dino Bills, Sergeant-at-Arms; and Brother Reginald Lewis, Editor-tothe Sphinx; are "FIRED UP" with Alpha

The Brothers of Eta Eta displaying the first place prize in their 2nd Annual Cancer Drive. (L to R) Reginald Lewis, Ken Allison, Jeff Hudson, Ron Carter.

spirit and plan to make this the best year yet.

In regards to our declining membership, we have started an Aristocrat Club consisting of 20 young men interested in our beloved fraternity.

These young men, while getting a general knowledge of Alpha, study and interact with the Brothers and themselves as t h e y prepare academically for their role as Sphinxmen.

Although times are hard and Brothers are few, Eta Eta is definitely on the move, marching diligently upward toward the light. So don't shed a tear, just open an ear cause you'll be hearing a lot from us this year!

northwestern u Greetings to all of Alphadom from the Brothers of Alpha Mu Chapter at Northwestern University. As the new decade sets in, we hope that it finds all of you in good spirits and ready to do the work that we have all pledged ourselves to, for as we know, the future of this great fraternity rests in our hands.

The Brothers of Alpha Mu took great pride in knowing that their small contributions played a major role in upholding the ideals and goals of Alpha Phi Alpha F r a t e r n i t y , I n c . , as we celebrated our 57th chapter anniversary on October 2 1 , 1 9 7 9 . The entire weekend, which was devoted to a rekindling of the spirit in each Brother, was attended by alumni Brothers from as far away as New York and California. It concluded with a banquet and a rededication ceremony which served to strengthen our bonds to the Fraternity and to each other.

The Sphinx . Winter 1979

Before the close of 1 9 7 9 , we found it difficult to stray from our primary objectives. We made our reputation socially as the Brothers gave four parties which literally rocked Northwestern's campus. That same reputation grew civically as we sponsored our Fourth Annual Black Career Awareness Day on November 15, 1 9 7 9 . Over 3 0 corporations and graduate schools were represented as we aimed to pave the way for the success of our people. The Career Day consisted of a job exposition which gave students the opportunity to meet with recruiters, a seminar directed mainly toward underclassmen, on career options, and the announcement of the recipient of the chapter's "Andre Bell Community Service Award." The award marked the first of its kind by Alpha Mu and we plan to continue it indefinitely.

The Brothers aroused campus interest when we "overstepped" traditional boundaries and acted on a new chapter commitment to involve ourselves fully in the politics and direction of campus life. We ended the 1 9 7 9 fraternal year with a celebration in honor of the Fraternity's anniversary in conjunction with the graduate chapter in Evanston, Zeta Xi Lambda.

And then we hit the books for finals.

1 9 8 0 , just as 1 9 7 9 , promises to be a successful year. Planned events and activities include our Winter performance, a book drive, a health day, the presentation of our Robert Willis Academic Achievement Award, and our Winter pledge line with Aaron Hamb serving as Dean and Cavin McFarland and Michael Williams serving as Co-Deans.

And finally, as we approach the upcoming National Convention to be held in Chicago we are planning a grand reunion of all Alpha Mu Men from across the nation to preceed the national convention this summer. All alumni are asked to contact the chapter or Brother Andre Bell, Associate Financial Aid Director, 6 3 3 Clark St., Evanston, Illinois.

Brotherhood and dedication have brought us this far. Hopefully they will pave the way for what is to come.

indiano state u On October 5th and 6th, the Brothers of Zeta Rho Chapter at Indiana State University celebrated a beautiful Alpha weekend on the campus. Visiting Brothers from Indiana The Sphinx / Winter 1979

Zeta Rho Chapter

University, Purdue University, Ball State University and Vincennes University were present to help the Brothers of Zeta Rho let the campus know that Alpha Phi Alpha is alive and well. The Brothers of Zeta Rho are now in process of helping the Terre Haute Chapter of the NAACP collect memberships and contributions for the very important organization. The Brothers of Zeta Rho Chapter at Indiana University invite all Brothers to attend their annual Sweetheart Ball on May 2nd and 3rd, 1 9 8 0 .

SOUTH florida Zeta Alpha Lambda Chapter presented "The Talented Ten - A Professional Program For Young Men" on Saturday, September 2 9 , 1 9 7 9 , at the Northwest Federated Women's Club.

The academic program was presented for a two-fold purpose â&#x20AC;&#x201D; to expose intelligent young men of the Broward Public School System to an evening of academics, and to reveal the professionalism of our community.

Each young man on the program presented an oral presentation on a topic of his choice. To reveal the professionalism of our community, each young man was introduced by a personality who represented his particular profession.

Over $ 4 0 , 0 0 0 . 0 0 in total scholarships were presented on the program.

Scholarships came from Florida Memorial College, Bethune-Cookman College, Broward Community College, Motrola, Inc., and Bendix Avionics.

The latter two were Engineering scholarships.

Personalities who were asked to participate in the program from our communtiy included, Barney Jenkins, Engineer, Southern Bell Telephone; Brother Joseph Johnson, Marketing, Southern Bell Telephone; Brother Leonard Foster, Educator, Broward S c h o o l S y s t e m ; Larry Pauline, Educator, Broward School System and, President of the Lauderhill Investment Corporation; Brother Jerome Lofton, Engineer, Motorola, Inc.; Moses Barnes, Administrator, Broward School S y s t e m ; Brother Dwight Weaver, Investigator, EEOC and, Real Estate Broker; and, Wes. Mabin, Evangelist.

Greek Brother Art Kennedy of Kappa Alpha Psi, who is the newly elected President of the Broward CTA (Classroom Teachers Association), gave the introduction explaining the concept of The Talented Ten. Maye Jenkins and Zarlene Scott of Alpha Kappa Alpha provided music and song for the evening, as well as, Beauregard Cummings of Kappa Alpha Psi who sang two selections. Eunice Harvey of Sigma Gamma Rho gave the Occasion 27

Zeta Alpha Lambda continues to be an active chapter here in south Florida.

Congratulations to newly elected president Raleigh Rawls, a graduate of the Howard University School of Law and a practicing attorney here in Fort Lauderdale. A family man and church member, Brother Rawls is well respected by all Brothers of Zeta Alpha Lambda.

mississippi The Brothers of Theta Sigma Lambda chapter, Natchez, Mississippi pause for a few moments of their regular monthly meeting to be photographed. This photograph will be placed on this year's Theta Sigma Lambda's Alpha Phi Alpha calendar.

The calendar project, dissemination of clothes to welfare recipients, assisting disaster victims (Easter Flood 1979, Jackson, Mississippi and Hurricane Fredrick), scholarship fund, and a supreme effort to make a liberal contribution to the Million Dollar Drive are just a few of the many projects in which the Brothers of Theta Sigma Lambda are involved with and are the chapter's goals for the 1979-80 year.

florida To our continuing commitment of moving "Onward and Upward Towards the Light" and at the same time exerting a positive image throughout the community, the Brothers of Mu Zeta Lambda Chapter, behind the coordinating efforts of our own Brother Lorenzo Robinson, participated in the first annual Minority Business Appreciation Parade held in Lakeland, Florida. Brother Robinson, an agent for Prudential Insurance Co., viewed this parade and presentation afterwards as the first stage of uniting the efforts of the minority businesses in the area in the hope of enhancing their growth and better serving the community.

With proven scholastic attainment being one requirement for initiation into Alpha Phi Alpha and in our never ending attempt to encourage the same, at the conclusion of the 78-79 school term, Mu Zeta Lambda presented its annual Scholastic Achievement Awards to deserving students at area high schools.

Realizing the Fraternity's objective "To stimulate the ambition of it's members," Mu Zeta Lambda hosted a

surprise Appreciation Night for Brother Ken Riley as he prepared once again to leave to begin training for the 1979 National Football season.

At this time we would like to mention a very interesting happening that took place recently and involved one of our outstanding chapter members, Brother Jack Johnson. Brother Johnson has spent many hours tracing his family "roots." He sent letters containing questionnaires to family members and through this method compiled a great deal of family information. He then began the tedious task of verifying this information. This took a tremendous effort on the part of Brother Johnson as he was confronted by many obstacles since his findings dated back to 1835.

But none of this deterred Brother Johnson from accomplishing what he had set out to achieve. With the same determination he exhibited in crossing "the Burning Sands," he marched onward in pursuit of his goal. Finally at the state library the major branch of his family tree was found listed among the census records. This information set the stage for the drawing of a huge mural size family tree dating back to 1835. The search climaxed with one of the most enlightening family reunions ever held in the city of Lakeland, Florida. Brother Johnson received much local exposure for his efforts and was presented a key to the city of Lakeland. The reunion was attended by over 150 family members including the matriarch of the Holt family, Mrs. Hester Holt Anderson, now 95 years of age. Brother Johnson will be checking further to trace his entire "roots" so we wish him success in his search.

And finally, the Brothers of Mu Zeta Lambda Chapter were conscientiously working towards presenting our first annual "Men of Tomorrow Contest" scheduled for December 1979. This project was presented to the chapter

by Brother Phillip Walker as a result of his communication with the Brothers in Dade County (Miami) Florida, who sponsor this program annually.

The contest is designed to aid in the development of our young men through their active participation towards advancing themselves as leading citizens of tomorrow. This contest is a first for Polk County, Florida, and will be held in Lakeland, Fla. The sale of ads and patron space which will The Brothers of Theta Sigma Lambda: First Row: (left to right) Al Johnson, Wiley appear Jones, in the program will aid the Harry Steward. Second Row: (left to right) Santosa Pandy, Henry Parker, F. A White Jr., tremendously by exposing Fraternity Lloyd Hill Third Row: (left to right) Ralph Washington, Lewis Burks, Thomas Tolliver, the Johnworkings and services to the comnie Reed, David Whitney Cleveland Watts, John I. Hendricks. Top Row: (left to right) David munity.

So, Mu Zeta Lambda salutes Clark, Fred Marsalis, Franklin Jackson, Frank Wilson.

The Sphinx / Winter 1979 28

Brother Walker for his efforts in assuring that we will always continue to strive "Onward and Upwards Towards the Light."

st. ougustine's college The Brothers of Gamma Psi Chapter of St. Augustine's College would like to congratulate the graduating seniors of 1979, and extend our best wishes to them as they enter the world of work.

We also would like to give you a brief summary of the activities which we accomplished during the school year 1978-79. During the month of February, we celebrated the late Brother Dr. Martin Luther King Jr.'s birthday which turned out to be an overwhelming success due to the interest and enthusiasm among the Brothers of Gamma Psi Chapter who united and worked together on this very special occasion.

The Brothers of Gamma Psi Chapter, Raleigh, North Carolina feel that we hold a unique position within the doors of Alphadom. We strongly encourage all young men who attend and participate in establishing MIA clubs to work hard to become potential Alphamen.

Looking ahead to a very prosperous and eventful fall semester, we urge other colleges to do as well as we tried. We are also proud to announce that the Brothers of Gamma Psi Chapter hold very high standards in

school activities, and we will continue to strive and work hard to uphold the name of Alpha Phi Alpha.

For the close of the 1978-79 school year, we expressed our sincere appreciation to Brother Dr. J. Nimmons, our advisor, by presenting a plaque of thank you for a wonderful job well done, from the Brothers of Gamma Psi Chapter; we again express our sincere thanks.

SOUTHWEST texos Recently the Delta Rho Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., staged its Second Annual Folkfest at Comanche Park No. 2.

The highlight of the evening's activities was the awarding of prizes to three folkfest participants. First prize, a 1979 Customized Dodge Van, was awarded to Mr. Jaime Londono of Alamo City; second prize, a microwave oven, was awarded to Mr. Gregory Nixon of Houston; and Dr. Richard Anderson, local dentist, was the proud recipient of the third prize, a 19-inch, color TV set.

The members of the Alpha Fraternity wish to express their deepest gratitude to those members of the community who so graciously shared their time and resources to insure the success of the folkfest.

Out-going Chapter President, William Hays, Jr., reported folkfest attendance at around 5,000 including on-premises and off-premises participants.

The noteworthy organized support to this year's folkfest was the Alpha Wives and Sweethearts. Mrs. Ethel McDonald, President of that organization says, "Our group enjoys the opportunity to support our husbands and sweethearts."

In-coming Chapter President, Colonel Brodes Hartley, Jr., explained that "The folkfest is a positive way for Alphas to demonstrate their support to community activities and insures that the fraternity remains a viable part of the community's ongoingness.

The Alpha Folkfest is designed to provide an education and scholarship fund to support the college education of the community youth.

All hats are off to the 1979 Alpha Folkfest Chairman, Brother James Pickett. The outstanding performance of this very active brother was part of a concerted effort on the part of his family, especially the untiring support rendered by his charming wife, Pat. Delta Rho Lambda boasts a current membership of over 50 active Brothers. A plan is being studied whereby inactive Brothers are reclaimed to their active status with the fraternity.

WEST California

"The Brothers of Gamma Psi" The Sphinx / Winter 1979

On September 10, 1979, the Brothers of Zeta Beta Lambda Chapter, accompanied by their wives or sweethearts held their installation banquet at the Sacramento, Inn. Sacramento, California.

The officers installed were: Herman Sanders, President; Theodore Hayes, Vice President; William Harris, Recording Secretary; Travis Parker, Corresponding Secretary; Arunious Gay, Financial Secretary; Cleve Hampton, Treasurer; Wilbur Beckwith, Dean of Pledges; Jacques Barber, Assistant Dean of Pledges; Alfred Henderson, Historian; Augustin Fairfax, Associate Editor of "The Sphinx "Louis Johnson, Director of Educational Activities; Claude Odom, Chaplain; James Patterson, Parliamentarian; and Howard Penn, Sergeant-at-Arms.

29

the Brothers of Mu Sigma Lambda Chapter. For this date marked the celebration of their Chapter Founders Day. Mu Sigma Lambda was founded September 15, 1977. Since that time it has grown to be an admirable chapter in the family of Alphas.

The Pacifica Hotel in the City of Culver City was the scene of the celebration. In conjunction with the celebration of the Chapter's Founding, the new officers were installed by Brother Samuel Davis of Beta Psi Lambda Chapter. The new officers were: James Hobby, President; Charles Mclver, Vice President; Hodari Kinamo, Secretary; Peter Bostic, Treasurer; Raymond Shields, Financial Secretary; Ozel Brazil, Dir. of Education Activities; Osi Thornton, Dean of Pledges; Melvin Hilliard, Editor to the The present program is under the Sphinx; and Hascal Humes, direction of Brother Ezra A. Scott, a Historian/Custodian. retired school principal and Chairman The Masters of Ceremonies were of the Educational Activities of Beta Psi the newest initiates to the chapter, Lambda Chapter. Members of the Brothers Michael Hudson and Rusty Committee are as follows: Brothers J. Sanford who make a masterful team of Leon Hawkins, a psychologist; John MC and Straight Man thus adding to Herod, an educator; Clinton Minnis, an the jovial atmosphere of this festive oceducator; F. W. Richardson, an casion.

Educator; Thomas Robinson, an In attendance were Brothers and educator; Robert Sanders, an investwives representing the three other ment broker, Jesse Sterling, a school alumni chapters in Los Angeles Counprincipal; Richard Tatum, an educator; ty, Brother and Mrs. Robertr B. BrewThe Gamma Xi Chapter Outreach Henry Thomas, a retired educator; C. ington from Pasadena, California Program began in Los Angeles five W. Miller III, an engineer and President representing Eta Pi Lambda Chapter, years ago at Locke High School with of Beta Psi Lambda Chapter; Robert Brother Bernard Brown and a host of the late Brother Thaddeus Hobbs as Stewart, researcher; and Alvin Wicks, alumni Brothers from Compton's lota Principal. The program was under the district manager of Southern California Zeta Lambda Chapter were in attendirection of Brother J. Leon Hawkins.

Gas Company and President-Elect of dance. Guest of Honor were two of The purpose of the program was to Beta Psi Lambda Chapter.

Alphadom's most distinguished counsel and tutor students who were Brothers and their wives: Brother and preparing for college as well as those Mrs. Raymond Cannon and Brother who were in need of concentrated and Mrs. Tolly Harris. Brother Cannon assistance in improving academic is a past General President of Alpha achievement.

Phi Alpha. He was also first Editor of September 22, 1979 marked the For the past two years, the Program the Fraternity's First National Organ, first milestone in the short history of has been at Jefferson High School with The Sphinx magazine. Brother Tolly Harris is the past National Awards Chairman. Rounding out the list of distinguished guests was the Regional Vice President, Brother Clinton Minnis.

A special award of appreciation was given to the outgoing chapter President, Brother Hodari Kinamo. This came as a complete and total surprise to Brother Kinamo as well as to his wife, Diane, who was also given a token of appreciation for her support to Brother Kinamo during his two years of administration. The after dinner dance was held in the Celestial Room of the Pacifica Hotel. Music was provided by LACE while the Brothers continued the Participants in Gamma X/'s Outreach Program are (from L to R) Brother Gregory Taylor Miss celebration and the expression of that Cheryl Hayes, Brother Hascal O. Humes, II, Miss Dawn Harris, Brother Paul Campbell and "good old Alpha Spirit."

Brother Clinton Minnis, Western Regional Vice President served as installation officer and principal speaker.

We were greatly impressed with the presentation of his plans for the region.

The chapter is sad to lose the services of one of our dedicated Brothers, Dr. Thomas Robinson who served Zeta Beta Lambda faithfully as Dean of Pledges. He and his family moved to Shreveport, Louisiana.

He was the associate superintendent of Del Paso Heights School District in Sacramento before accepting his present position as Director of Personnel.

The chapter honored Brother and Mrs. Robinson with a farewell party at Mather Air Force Base, Sacramento, where the Alpha Spirit was at an alltime high!

Brother Michael Gilbert, another faithful Brother, and his family will also leave the chapter soon for Baskeen Ridge, New Jersey. He is an executive officer with AT&T. This move means another promotion for this talented Brother and a gain for Alphas in the state of New Jersey.

Alvin Hayes as Principal and Mrs. Etta Cover as Career Advisor. The tutors are members of Gamma Xi Chapter located at U.C.L.A. These young men went to Jefferson to tutor selected students every Tuesday when school was in session. The tutors are as follows: Brothers Hascal Humes II, a senior with a Biology major; Gregory Taylor, senior with an Economics major; Paul Campbell, senior with a Biology major; Quinton Young, a 1979 graduate with an Engineering major; and Chet Williams, senior with a PreMedicine major. The members of the 1979 Alpha Court helped with the tutoring. They are Miss Michelle Hicks of CSLB; Miss Dawn Harris of CSLB; Miss Cheryl Hayes of USC; and Miss Joy Teague of USC.

uclo

California

Brother Ezra Scott.

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The Sphinx / Winter 1979

Brother ALVON NELSON ARMSTEAD - age 43 years entered Omega Chapter September 28, 1979 in his home town, San Antonio, Texas -following a brief illness.

Brother Armstead was born March 24, 1936 in San Antonio where he received his elementary education - following which he entered the armed services of the United States - retiring from same with honors for creditable service, and entered St. Phillips Junior College, thence to St. Mary's University where he obtained his baccalaureate degree in History.

Brother Armstead was a devoted member of Delta Rho Lambda Chapter, having served in many offices in this chapter; - his interests were various -mainly in Civic groups; - he had membership in the Bond Steering Committee Mental Health Retardation Board, organizer of the Canton Street Improvement Project and a member of the Fort Sam Houston Gateway Neighborhood Project Advisory Committee.

Brother Armstead was an active member of New Union Baptist Church, where final obsequies were conducted by the Reverend E. J. Johnson, -which services were preceded by the Fraternity's Omega services under the direction of Delta Rho Lambda Chapter members.

He is survived by his wife - Priscilla and two daughters - Viki Lavon and Ana Mari, - his parents and a sister, as well as a host of collateral relatives.

Brother WILLIAM HENRY BOONE, principal of the John F. Kennedy High School in Suffolk, Virginia entered Omega Chapter August 14, 1979 following a brief illness.

Brother Boone was an active member of Epsilon lota Lambda Chapter, and his untimely death, at the age of 54, shocked the Fraternity and the Board of Education in Suffolk.

Brother Boone was born in Suffolk and did his elementary school work in East Suffolk. He attended St. Paul's College in Lawrenceville, Virginia where he earned his baccalaureate degree in Industrial Arts, following which he earned his graduate degrees in the School of Business Administration at Virginia State University and New York University.

Brother Boone was a member of the 1 st Baptist Church where he was on the Board of Trustees. He was past president of Epsilon lota Lambda Chapter; on the Board of Directors of the Nansemond Credit Union; Board of Directors of the Principals' Association and the Virginia and National Education Associations.

Brother William J. Hopkins conducted Omega Chapter Services at the Cooke Funeral Home prior to the final rites which were conducted by the Reverend Isaac E. Williams at the 1st Baptist Church, Suffolk, Virginia.

Brother Boone is survived by his wife, Vera, a daughter Nina, his mother, Hilda, a brother, Joseph, and a sister, Dorothy.

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

Brother HARRY E. BOUDEN, age 89 - entered Omega Chapter at his home in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania following a brief illness.

Brother Bouden, a retired dentist had practiced in West Philadelphia for more than 55 years; was a graduate of Lincoln University, (Pennsylvania) and the University of Pennsylvania School of Dentistry.

Brother Bouden was one of the first Black commissioned officers in the Army Dental Corps, serving in France during World War I and was discharged with the rank of Captain.

Brother Bouden was a charter member of Nu Chapter, Lincoln University, and subsequently was a member of Rho Chapter.

Funeral rites were conducted September 7, 1979 at St. Thomas Episcopal Church. He is survived by his wife, Jeanette, a son, Harry, Jr.; a daughter, Evelyn - a sister, a grand daughter and two great grand daughters.

Brother RICHARD A. CARROLL, Jr., entered Omega Chapter December 17,1979 in Harrisburg, Pennsylvania. He was employed by the Bureau of Social Security of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry and a former trustee of the Capital United Presbyterian Church Brother Carroll was the oldest member of Zeta Theta Lambda Chapter of the Fraternity of which he has held membership for more than fifty years.

Funeral rites were conducted at the Capital United Presbyterian Church.

Brother Carroll is survived by his wife, Annie, and a son, Howard.

Brother ARMON S. COMPTON, age 80, entered Omega Chapter in Polyclinic Medical Center, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania, May 3 1 , 1979 following a prolonged illness.

Brother Compton was a veteran of World War I having served in France with the 351st Field Artillery.

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

Brother Compton received his elementary education in the Harrisburg, Pennsylvania public schools and his secondary education at the Philadelphia College of Pharmacy and Science. He was a registered pharmacist, a retired government employee of the Pennsylvania Department of Labor and Industry, and an Elder of the Capital United Presbyterian Church.

Brother Compton was an active member of Zeta Theta Lambda Chapter for many years, and was a great inspiration for the brothers therein.

Zeta Theta Lambda officers and brothers conducted Omega Chapter services prior to the final rites, which were held at the Capital United Presbyterian Church.

Brother JOSEPH P. Del TUFO, age entered Omega Chapter October 9, 1979 in Dover, Delaware, following a brief illness.

Brother Del Tufo was a Life Member of Zeta Rho Lambda Chapter, Dover, Delaware, - was born in West Orange, New Jersey. He received his collegiate training at Fordham University where he earned his Masters degree, later was awarded his doctorate in English.

At the time of Brother Del Tufo's passing he was a professor of English, which post he held for 13 years at Delaware State College, Dover, Delaware.

Brother Del Tufo was a person of many attributes - credited with numerous publications. His non-teaching assignments included Shakespeare Film Series, various radio programs with Delaware Humanities Forum, and the Faculty Committee for Academic Tenure.

Prior to coming to Delaware State College he was a Jesuit Priest teaching in the Phillipines.

Omega Services were conducted by the local chapter prior to the Mass of Resurrection which was held October 12,1979 at Holy Cross Church, Dover, Delaware.

Brother Del Tufo is survived by his wife, Theresa, two sons, two sisters, many collateral relatives, and a vast number of friends.

Joseph P. Del Tufo

Brother Albert L. DeMond

Brother ALBERT L. DeMOND, age 76, a prominent educator and administrator for over 50 years, entered Omega Chapter April 5, 1979.

Brother DeMond was born in New Orleans, Louisiana, and was initiated into the Fraternity in 1923 at Syracuse University where he received his Baccalaureate degree, subsequently earned his Master's degree in business administration at New York University, and a doctorate degree in economics at Catholic University in 1945.

Brother DeMond served as manpower utilization officer of the Vocational and Technical Division of the U.S. Office of Education from 1963 - 1969, and as a consultant for the Small Business Association.

Brother DeMond's Brothers of Mu Lambda Chapter, in Washington, D. C. think of him as a humanist at heart, a cultivated scholar, - an interested and interesting man who had a quick mind and a hearty laugh.

Brother DeMond was a churchman, - son of a minister, his interests were broad, and he enriched the lives of all whose lives he touched.

Omega Chapter services were conducted by members of Mu Lambda Chapter preceding funeral rites at Berean Baptist Church - with the Reverend William Treadwell officiating.

Brother DeMond is survived by his wife (of 45 years) Otwiner, his sister, Ruth - and his brother Arthur, along with many collateral relatives, and friends.

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Brother THOMAS EUGENE GRAY of Marshall, Texas entered Omega Chapter, following an extended illness on July 6, 1979.

Brother Gray was an active member of Gamma Upsilon Lambda Chapter for many years, and was a constant source of inspiration to the Brothers in Marshall, Texas, as well as those of the community.

Brother Gray was born in Muskogee, Oklahoma - completing his elementary education there, and later received his Baccalaureate degree from Langston University, where he was captain of the football team. Brother Gray received his Master of Science degree from the Stephen F. Austin State University, Nacogdoches, Texas Brother Gray was honorably discharged from the U.S. Air Force during the Korean conflict.

He was a member.of the Texas High School Coaches Association; Texas State Teacher's Association, the National Education Association, and the Ebenezer United Methodist Church.

Brother Gray is survived by his wife, Jo Etta, a daughter, Kimberlee; two sisters, Margaret and Frances; four brothers, Willie, Cecil, Robert and Kenneth.

Preceding final rites - the Omega Chapter service was conducted in Marshall, Texas, assisted by members of Gamma Upsilon Lambda Chapter.

Brother NELSON GRIFFIN PECK, Jr. entered Omega Chapter August 5, 1979 in Cleveland, Ohio at Mt. Sinai Hospital, following a brief illness.

Brother Griffin was a Life Member of Delta Alpha Lambda Chapter, Cleveland, Ohio, and his passing occurred during one of the sessions of the General Convention in Washington, DC. Brother Peck was an instructor in the Department of Engineering at Cuyahoga Community College and was the founder of Peck and Associates, minority consulting engineering firm.

Brother Peck was active in local, state and national chapters of the Society of Professional Engineers; a member of the Cleveland Board of Building Standards, former president of the Glenville Development Corporation.

Brother Peck received his elementary education in Cleveland, Ohio, and his college education at Ohio University, Athens, Ohio. He served in the armed forces of the U.S. and was awarded many honors for distinguishing himself therein, with five Bronze Stars.

Brother Peck was a member of Bethany Baptist Church, funeral rites were conducted at Bethany Baptist Church, August 7, 1979. He is survived by his wife, Emily, and several children; David, Dianne, Douglass and Debra; a brother, Anthony, and sisters; Valeria, Lenora, Gloria and Carmella.

Brother SANDY RAY, an active member of Gamma lota Lambda Chapter, Brooklyn, New York, entered Omega Chapter, May 17, 1979 in Brooklyn, New York.

Brother Ray was an active Fraternity Brother, and a devoted churchman.

He was a member of many civic organizations and church groups. He served as chapter advisor, and exerted his influence - not only in the local chapter, but in the city of Brooklyn as well.

His church affiliation was the famous Cornerstone Baptist Church, one of the largest churches in the city; space had to be reserved for members of the Fraternity, as well as the other Greek lettered affiliates, namely: Alpha Kappa Sorority and Phi Delta Kappa. Each group presented expressions of devotion to the memory of Brother Ray. Brother Ray is survived by a devoted family and a host of friends.

Brother Thomas Eugene Gray

Brother Nelson Griffin Peck, Jr.

Brother CHARLES ("Ted") BERNARD NORRIS entered Omega Chapter, September 20, 1979 at Michael Reese Hospital, Chicago, Illinois following a prolonged illnes.

Brother Norris was a devoted and energetic member of Xi Lambda Chapter, Chicago; was born in San Antonio, Texas, the son of Cosio and Dollier Granger Norris.

He received his elementary education in San Antonio, and his secondary education at Crane Junior College, subsequently graduating from Northwestern University, Evanston, Illinois with a Baccalaureate degree.

He later married the late Ruby Bell from which union two sons were born, Charles Jr., and Carey.

Brother Norris was active in the Boy Scout movement; a member of the Washington Park YMCA for a period of twenty years - an active member of Xi Lambda Chapter - a member of Quinn Chapel A.M.E. Church where he served faithfully as a member of the Trustee Board.

Omega Chapter services were conducted by members of the local chapter under the direction of Brother Leon Hendricks, Chapter president, preceding the final rites at Quinn Chapel, conducted by the Reverend Charles S. Spivey.

Brother Norris is survived by a son, Carey of Minneapolis, Minnesota; a daughter, Dorothy of San Antonio, Texas, ten grandchildren, many cousins, and a vast number of friends.

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Brother CYRIL OTIS SPANN, Sr., entered Omega Chapter August 13, 1979 following a prolonged illness.

Brother Spann was an active member of Alpha Psi Lambda Chapter located in Columbia, South Carolina and for many years served as a chapter officer, as well as an advisor to the Brothers.

Brother Spann received his Baccalaureate degree from Brainard Institute in Chester, South Carolina and Benedict College; he earned his medical degree from Meharry Medical College, Nashville, Tennessee. He served as an assistant to Dr. L. W. Long in Union, South Carolina for a period of time; then in the general practice of medicine in Laurens, South Carolina and Columbia, South Carolina. He was Chief of Staff at Good Samaritan Hospital and also served on the staffs of Providence and Richland Memorial Hospitals.

He was a member and past president of the Congaree and Palmetto Medical, Dental and Pharmaceutical Associations; Sigma Pi Phi Fraternity; Meharry Medical College and Benedict College National Alumni Associations.

Brother Spann is survived by his widow, Jacqueline, a son Cyril, Jr.; four sisters: Cleoopatra, Julia, Rachael and Annabelle.

The Brothers of Alpha Psi Lambda and the greater Columbia community are saddened at Brother Spann's passing. Funeral rites were conducted at First Calvary Baptist Church in Columbia August 15, 1979 with the Reverend Maxie S. Gordon officiating.

O M E G A CHAPTER N O T I C E S In profound sorrow, Alpha Phi Alpha announces the entrance into OMEGA CHAPTER the following Brothers since the Washington General Convention: From Zeta Delta Lambda, Springfield, Ohio, Brother LESTER EMERY; Brother SYLVESTER GILBERT; Brother WILLIAM OGLETREE; Brother FRANCES SCOTT; Brother MURDOCK WILLIAMS; and Brother THOMAS KELLER. From Alpha Gamma Lambda, New York City, Brother GEORGE E. J. BANKS.

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

c

J

JEWELS, OMEGA CHAPTER tffe

Henry A. Callis, M.D.

Charles H. Chapman

Eugene Kinckle Jones

George B. Kellejr

Nathaniel A. Murray

Robert H. Ogle

Vertner W. Tandy

GENERAL O F F I C E R S G E N E R A L PRESIDENT — James R. Williams 5 8 4 Avalon, Akron, OH E X E C U T I V E S E C R E T A R Y — J a m e s B. Blanton 4 4 3 2 King Drive, Chicago, IL GENERAL TREASURER — James M . Trent 3 6 0 6 Edward Street, Landover, MD G E N E R A L C O U N S E L — A l b e r t H o l l a n d , Jr 31 Hickory Hill R d , Tappan, NY HISTORIAN — Charles H. Wesley 7 6 3 2 17th Street, N.W., Washington, DC COMPTROLLER — Charles C. Teamer 2 6 0 1 Gentilly Blvd., New Orleans, LA DIRECTOR-GENERAL CONVENTIONS — Kermit J. Hall 1 0 0 Fairview Ave., Yeadon, PA VICE PRESIDENTS EASTERN — Thomas R. Hunt MIDWESTERN — Jimmie L. Buford SOUTHERN — W . M i n g o Clark SOUTHWESTERN — C h a r l e s H . L e w i s WESTERN — Clinton L. Minnis

44320 60653 20785 10983 20012 70122 19050

9 Rickover Court, Annapolis, MD 2 1 4 0 1 9 8 0 7 Smalley Drive, Kansas City, MO 6 4 1 3 4 2 0 2 6 Winchester Road, Huntsville, AL 3 5 8 1 0 1 7 1 0 West Xyler, Tulsa, OK 7 4 1 2 7 2 1 1 8 S. Bagley Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 9 0 0 3 4

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS EASTERN — Darrell V. Freeman M I D W E S T E R N — R i c h a r d Graves SOUTHERN — James C. Jackson S O U T H W E S T E R N — Tyrone M . Dudley W E S T E R N — Terry C . Brown

2 2 2 7 South 27th Street, Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 4 5 4 4 3 9 Campbell Avenue, Indianapolis, IN 4 6 2 2 6 2 1 5 1 University Station, Athens, GA 3 0 6 0 2 Box 9 0 6 , Northeast Louisiana U, Monroe, LA 7 0 1 8 1 2 4 0 5 S. Corning St. - Apt. 28, Los Angeles, CA 9 0 0 3 4

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, I n c .

GENERAL O F F I C E : 4432 Martin Luther King Drive, C h i c a g o , IL 60653 James B. Blanton, Executive Secretary Michael J. Price, Assistant Executive Secretary, Editorin Chief, The SPHINX Darryl R. Matthews, Assistant Executive Secretary Alpha Phi Alpha Building Foundation, Inc.

Wayne C. Harvey, Chairman

8775 W.Kingsbury University City, MO 63124 Dr. Edward Ballard, Vice Chairman James B. Blanton, Secretary James M. Trent, Treasurer Albert Holland, Counsel William Decker Clarke James Hunt James Rushin Larry Earvin Theodis Johnson James R. Williams, Ex-Officio

Alpha Phi Alpha Education Foundation, Inc. Henry Ponder, Chairman

Office of the President Benedict College Columbia, SC 29204 Ivan L. Cotman, Vice Chairman James B. Blanton, Secretary James M. Trent, Treasurer Albert Holland, Counsel Jesse Sterling Walter Sullivan Paul Williams Ernest L. Holloway Anthony D. Mosely James R. Williams, Ex-Officio

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

NATIONAL COMMITTEE/COMMISSION CHAIRMEN AWAR0S Thomas A. Phillips 9 9 0 8 Taylor Drive Overland Park, KS 6 6 2 1 2

ONE MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE Isidore J. Lamothe, Jr. 1407 University Ave. Marshall, TX 7 5 6 7 0

BUDGET AND FINANCE Charles C Teamer 2 6 0 1 Gentilly Blvd.

New Orleans, LA 7 0 1 2 2

PUBLIC POLICY Hobart S. Jarrett 315 West 70th St. — No. 15-J New York, NY 1 0 0 2 3

BUSINESS ENCOURAGEMENT COMMISSION Robert E. Sanders 100 Wilshire Blvd. — Suite 4 5 0 Santa Monica, CA 9 0 4 0 1

PUBLICATIONS Hanley J. Norment 12500 Arbor View Terrace Silver Spring, MD 2 0 9 0 2

COLLEGE BROTHERS AFFAIRS COMMISSION Norman E. W. Towels 275 Mohawk Perns, CA 9 2 3 7 0

PUBLICITY-PUBLIC RELATIONS Ronald S. Flowers 7 2 1 7 S . Oglesby Chicago, IL 6 0 6 4 9

CONSTITUTION A. Wendell Wheadon 2 6 0 0 St. Louis Ave. E. St. Louis, IL 6 2 2 0 5

RECOMMENDATIONS Earnest Wallace 2 0 1 8 Van Cleave Dallas, TX 2 5 2 1 6

ELECTIONS John I. Hendricks Box 42 Alcorn State University Lorman, MS 3 9 0 9 6

RULES AND CREDENTIALS Wilson J. Davis 4 5 0 9 Williamsburg Dr. Columbia. SC 2 9 2 0 3

EQUITABLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Charles E. Lewis 3 5 0 0 Fieldstone Dr. Winston-Salem, NC 2 7 1 0 5 GRIEVANCES AND DISCIPLINE Ottawa W. Harris 2 6 0 4 Elizabeth St. Denver, CO 8 0 2 0 5 LIFE MEMBERSHIP Elmer C. Collins 2 6 1 5 1 Lake Shore Blvd. — No. 1224 Euclid, OH 4 4 1 3 2

SENIOR ALPHAS COMMISSION Laurence T. Young, Sr. 555 East 33rd PI. — No. 1208 Chicago, IL 6 0 6 1 6 STANDARDS AND EXTENSION A. Thomas Reliford 1530 16th St.. N.W, — No. 604 Washington, DC 2 0 0 3 6 TIME ANO PLACE Frank E. Devine 6 2 0 2 Washington Ave. Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 4 3

PAST GENERAL PRESIDENTS Moses Melvin Morrison* Roscoe C Giles* Frederick Miller Drawer " M " Mound Bayou. MS 38762 Charles H. Garvin* Henry L Dickason* Henry Arthur Callis* Howard H. Long* W. A. Pollard* Daniel D. Fowler* L. L. McGee* S. S. Booker* Raymond W. Cannon 2008 Virginia Road Los Angeles, CA 90016 B. Andrew Rose* Charles H. Wesley 1824 Taylor Street, N.W Washington, DC 20011 Rayford W. Logan 3001 Veazey Terrace. N.W., No 326 Washington, DC 20008 Belford V. Lawson, Jr. 1140 Connecticut Avenue, N W Washington, DC 20036 A. MaceoSmith* Frank L Stanley, Sr.* Myles A. Paige 4124 Kenway Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90008 William H. Hale* T. Winston Cole 124 S W. 23rd Gainesville, FL 32601 Lionel H. Newsom Central State University Wilberforce. OH 45384 Ernest N. Morial 1101 Harrison-Avenue New Orleans, LA 70122 Walter Washington Alcorn State University, Lorman, MS 39096 •OMEGA CHAPTER

PERSONNEL Randolph Baxter 919 Independence Avenue Akron, OH 4 4 3 1 0

•OMEGA CHAPTER

33

DIR CHAPTER 5""J/5~?SF"3 DIRECTORY

* (Asterisk) indicates that address listed in not current. In this case a directory was submitted for 1 9 7 7 - 7 8 , but not for 1 9 7 8 - 7 9 .

NO REPORT indicates that the chapter has failed to report an address (file a chapter directory) for two consecutive years prior to publication. In such cases no directory was filed for 1 9 7 7 * 7 8 or 1 9 7 8 - 7 9 .

EAST INTERNATIONAL (DISTRICT I)

1MB To Be Appointed Africa (Area I) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Kappa Phi (U ol Liberia - Cuttmgton Coll.

-#139) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Eta Epsikm Lambda (Monrovia, Liberia - # 2 6 0 ) No Report Europe (Area II) Theta Theta Lambda (Frankfort, Germany - # 2 8 5 ) Charles Betterson (CS) 327 SIG CO APO NY 09052 Caribbean (Area I I I ) Theta Epsilon Lambda (St. Thomas, VI - # 2 8 2 ) No Report lota Sigma Lambda (St, Croix. VI - # 5 1 8 ) No Report Epsilon Theta Lambda (Hamilton, Bermuda - #219 No Report lota Epsilon Lambda (Nassau, Bahamas - #506) No Report Asia (Area IV) • M n Phi Lambda (Seoul, South Korea - # 5 6 5 ) Col Wm J Simpkins(P) 121 Evacuation Hospital APO San Francisco. CA 96301

NEW ENGLAND (DISTRICT

II)

Director Thomas D Harris, IV 135 Canterbury Street Hartford, CT 06112 Massachusetts (Area I ) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Sifma (Metropolitan - # 1 7 ) No Report Alpha Kappa (Metropolitan - # 3 2 ) Inactive ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epsilon Gamma Lambda (Boston - # 2 1 4 ) No Report •Theta lota Lambda (Springfield - # 2 8 6 ) Ernest J, Henderson P, 0 Box 35, Highland Sta Springfield. MA 01109 Connecticut (Area II) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Zeta (Yale U -

#6)

No Report Kappa Delta (U ol Connecticut No Report MuPhi

#423)

(U ol Bridgeport - # 4 6 1 ) loel Roach (S) 244 University Ave. - Box 14 Bridgeport. CT 06602 MuPsi (SCSC - # 4 6 3 ) Henry Rhodes (S) 146 Sprrngside Avenue, A 1 New Haven. CT 06515 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Sigma Lambda (Hartford - # 1 6 1 ) Sylvester Johnson ( P ) 31 Chestnut Hill Road West Simsbury. CT 0 6 0 9 2 Zeta Phi Lambda (Stamford - # 2 5 3 ) William D. McLean ( P ) 19 Oakwood Drive Seymour. CT 06483

34

•Eta Alpha Lambda (New Haven - # 2 5 6 ) Ronald t Manning ( P ) 140 Stimson Road New Haven. CT 06511 Rhode Island (Area I I I ) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Gamma (Brown U - #25) Michael C. Frazier P. 0. Box 1167 - Brown University Providence. Rl 02912 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Mu Theta Lambda (Providence - # 5 5 3 ) Louis McDavrd P. 0 . Box 6 0 6 2 Providence. Rl 0 2 9 4 0 New Hampshire (Area IV) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Theta Zeta (Dartmouth College - #381 Theodore M. Pugh. Ill (CS) Hinman Box 3549 Dartmouth College Hanover, NH 03755

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Alpha Lambda

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Pi Lambda (Albany - #159) Irving Smith, Jr. (S) 35 Briarwood Road Loudonville, NY 12211 Theta Chi Lambda (Schenectady - # 2 9 8 )

( N e w a r k - #123) Arthur C. Williams 158 Lincoln Street Montclair, NJ 0 7 0 4 2 Beta Alpha Lambda (Jersey C i t y - # 1 4 5 ) No Report Delta Mu Lambda (Paterson - #199) James Games ( P ) 22 Gardner Avenue Jersey City, NJ 07304 Kappa Theta Lambda (Teaneck-#531) Carlos Peay ( P ) 295 Ferris Place Ridgewood, NJ 07450

No Report lota lota Lambda (Rome - # 5 1 0 ) No Report Hudson Valley (Area IV) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Eta Zeta Lambda (New Rochelle - #261) No Report Eta Chi Lambda (Nyack - # 2 7 6 ) Walter C. Blount, Jr P.O. Box 130 Orangeburg, NY 10962

Kappa Upsilon Lambda (Mid-Hudson Valley - #542) James McLaughlin (P) 7 Cindy Lane Wappmgers Falls. NY 12590 N E W Y O R K S T A T E New York City (Metropolitan) (Area V) ( D I S T R I C T III) COLLEGE CHAPTERS •Eta Director (Metropolitan - #7) Clifford R. Clemmons Michael Foster (VP) 221 25 Manor Road 115 69 157th Street Queens Village, NY 11427 Western New York State (Area I) Queens, NY 11434 Zeta Eta COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Columbia U - #338) Delta Epsilon Charles Stephens (U ot Buffalo - # 9 3 ) 534 W, 114th Street Robert E Daniel ( P ) New York, NY 10025 3217 Bailey Avenue ALUMNI CHAPTERS Buffalo, NY 14215 Mu Sigma (U ol Rochester - #458) Tor Elliot Aschan (S) P. 0. Box 5051 Rochester, NY 14627 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Rho Lambda (Buffalo - # 1 1 6 ) Beniamin F. Bullock. Jr. ( P ) 373 Humboldt Parkway Buffalo. NY 14208 Eta Theta Lambda (Wyandoance - # 2 6 3 ) Thell Butler, Jr (S) 35 Seneca Avenue Dix Hills, NY 11746 Eta Rho Lambda (Rochester-#271) Carl E. Hilton (P) 135 Fairtlill Drive Rochester, NY 14618 Central New York State (Area II) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha (Cornell U - # 1 ) Robert P Griggs (CS) 104 Willard Straight Hall Cornell University Ithaca, NY 14853 Delta Zeta (Syracuse U - # 9 4 ) Ervm Allgood (CS) P 0. Box 6041 Teal Avenue Station Syracuse, NY 13217 ALUMNI CHAPTERS lota Theta Lambda (Endicott - # 5 0 9 ) Frank Wilson ( P ) P. 0 , Box 232 Endicott, NY 13760 •Iota Kappa Lambda (Syracuse - # 5 1 1 ) Edgar Blackman Box 1128 Teall Station Syracuse, NY 13210

Alpha Gamma Lambda (New York - # 1 2 5 ) Henry W. Rice, II (P) 160 Broadway New York, NY 10038 Kappa Xi Lambda (New York - # 5 3 6 ) No Report

(Area III - Southern) COLLEGE CHAPTERS #406)

(Glassboro State - # 4 7 2 ) Keith D. Butler ( P ) Park Crest V i l l a g e - A p t . #255 Glassboro, NJ 08028 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Theta Lambda (Atlantic C i t y - # 1 3 0 ) Austin Martin (P) 1905 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City, NJ 08401 •Zeta lota Lambda (Trenton - # 2 4 2 ) Herman I. Kimbrough (FS) 200 King Street Trenton, NJ 08046 Kappa lota Lambda (Burlington County - # 5 3 2 ) Theodore G. Nixon (P) 4 Ebbtide Lane Willmgboro. NJ 08046 Nu Gamma Lambda (Glassboro - # 5 7 0 ) John J. Williams ( P ) 26 Pinewood Lane Srcklerville. NJ 08081

COLLEGE CHAPTERS •Delta Chi (City ol Brooklyn- # 3 0 8 ) Steven E. Palmer (CS) 102 02 Van Wyck Exp. Queens. NY 11419 Theta Epsikm (Adelphi U - # 3 8 0 ) Bert Hunter ( P ) Room 202 Linen Hall Adelphi University Garden City. NY 11530 •Kappa Rho (C.W. Post C o l l e g e - # 4 3 5 ) Arthur Matthews (P) Brookville Hall, Rm. 235 C W. Post College Gieenvale, NY 11548 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma lota Lambda (Brooklyn Long Island - #175) John M Williams (S) 51 Alabama Avenue Hempstead, NY 11550 •Zeta Zeta Lambda (St. Albans - #239) Harry L. Turner (CS) P. 0 Box - B Cambria Heights, NY 11411

PENNSYLVANIA

Secretary Financial Secretary Recording Secretary

•XiMu (Slippery Rock State College - # 4 9 6 ) Harry L Budd R. D. 4 - Bradman Estates Slippery Rock, PA 16057 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Omicron Lambda (Pittsburgh - # 1 3 6 ) Albert R. Pannell (S) 4158 Ivanhoe Dr. - Apt. #A 23 Monroeville. PA 15146 Kappa Beta Lambda (Erie - # 5 2 5 ) J. M. Murfree (P) 1404 Greenfield Drive Erie. PA 16509

(Pennsylvania State U - #78) David L Thacker ( P ) 736 E.Foster Avenue - #309 State College, PA 16801 ALUMNI CHAPTERS •Zeta Theta Lambda (Harnsburg - # 2 4 1 ) Zane G, Phoenix (P) 600 North 17th Street Harnsburg, PA 17103 Eastern Pennsylvania (Area I I I ) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Nu (Lincoln U - # 1 2 ) Earl Gray ( P ) P. 0. Box 967 - L U. Lincoln University. PA 19352 Psi (U of Pennsylvania - # 2 2 ) Raymond K Wallace (P) 4029 Spruce Street - #12 Philadelphia, PA 19104 Delta Pi (Cheney - 302) No Report Zeta Psi (West Chester State Coll. # 3 5 3 ) Warren M. Trent ( P ) West Chester State College Box 3093 - Lawrence Center West Chester, PA 19380 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Rho (Philadelphia - #16) Thomas H. Watkins (P) 847 N. Mt. Pleasant Road Philadelphia, PA 19119 Zeta Omicron Lambda (Philadelphia - # 2 4 7 ) Craig C. Brown ( P ) 7822 Thouron Avenue Philadelphia. PA 19119

(District IV)

(District VI) Director Hanley J, Norment 12500 Arbor View Terrace Silver Spring. MD 20902 Delaware (Area I) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma Sigma

#413)

8ox 7573 - Oakland Station Pittsburgh. PA 15213 lota Sigma

Beta Alpha

(Millersville State Coll - # 4 1 4 ) Anthony Morris (P) Box 147 - Gaige Hall - M. S. C. Millersville. PA 17551

(Morgan State U - # 4 5 ) Dan H. Spikes (P) 1652 I Coldsprmg Lane Baltimore, MD 21218

#457)

Robert Cloud ( P ) 540 Winston Ave. Baltimore. MD 21212 Nu Kappa (UM-Baltimore County - # 4 7 3 ) Ruchell S. Reed (CS)

#83)

Maryland North (Area II) COLLEGE CHAPTERS

Omicron Lambda Alpha (Washington - #500) Willie R u l l ( P ) 311 Broadleaf Dr., N.E, Vienna, VA 22180

VIRGINIA (District VII)

P. 0. Box 6993 Baltimore, MD 21216 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Lambda (Baltimore - # 1 0 4 ) Alon;o P. Hairston (P) 4014 Loch Raven Blvd.

Baltimore, MD 21218 Iota Alpha Lambda (Aberdeen - # 5 0 2 ) Monroe L. Manning (CS) P. 0 . Box 705 Aberdeen. MD 21001 Kappa Kappa Lambda (Baltimore - # 5 3 3 ) Seaton White (CS) P 0. Box 11347 Baltimore, MD 21239 Maryland Southwest (Area I I I ) COLLEGE CHAPTERS lota Zeta (U ol Maryland - #403) George W, Ratlrll ( P ) 4711 BerwynRoad College Park, MD 20740 Mu Upsilon (Frostburg State Coll, - #460) Edward L. King (CS) 601 Frederick Hall - F.S.C. Frostburg, MD 21532 ALUMNI CHAPTERS lota Upsilon Lambda (Silver Spring - # 5 2 0 ) Myron Robertson (CS) 902 Hoyt Street Silver Spring. MD 20902 Kappa Epsilon Lambda (Landover - # 5 2 8 ) Charles Ross (CS) 213 West Mill Avenue Seat Pleasant. MO 20027 Kappa Phi Lambda (Columbia - # 5 4 3 ) E Dalton Young (P) 10514 Green Mountain Circle Columbia, MD 21044

(U of Maryland. E S. - #100) William P Hytche. Jr. ( P ) UMES Box 1375 Princess Anne, MD 21853 Eta Zeta

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Theta Lambda Director (Wilmington-#174) Frank Devine loshuaW. Martin. Ill (P) 6 2 0 2 Washington Avenue 36 Coachhght Court Wilton Philadelphia, PA 19143 Newcastle, DE 19720 Western Pennsylvania (Area 1) Zeta Rho Lambda COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Dover - # 2 4 9 ) Omrcron Reuben Salters(P) 109 Bertrand Drive (U ol Pittsburgh - # 1 4 ) Dover, DE 19901 Chester A. Ray, Jr. ( P )

Director Elbert C. Wisner 300 Lincoln Or. Colonial Terr

Treasurer Editor-to-The-Sphinx Vice President Dean of Pledges Dean of Pledges Assistant Secretary

Maryland Eastern (Area IV) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta Nu

DELAWARE, MARYLAND & D.C

(Delaware State College William S. Banks, Jr. (T) 115 Reese Street Dover, DE 19901

MuRho (Towson State -

(Bowie State College Ronald E Nichols (P) P. 0. Box 414 Bowie, MD 20715

#359)

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Omicron Lambda (PrincessAnne- #203) Norman R. Anderson (S) 113 Pecan Drive Princess Anne, MD 21853 Eta Eta Lambda (Annapolis - # 2 6 2 ) William A. Hayes (P) 2004 Madison Avenue Baltimore, MD 21217 Washington, D.C. (AreaV) COLLEGE CHAPTERS

(District V )

NEW JERSEY

Northeast New York State (Area III) 0 c e a n - N J 0 , 7 ' 1 2 (Area I - Northern) COLLEGE CHAPTERS COLLEGE CHAPTERS Kappa Zeta lota Rho (Utica College - # 4 2 5 ) (Newark College of Engineering Gustee Brown. J r . ( P ) Samuel C. Carter ( P ) Box 60 S.H Utica College 30 Lenox A v e n u e - #300B Utica. NY 13502 East Orange. NJ 07018

No Report Theta Psi Lambda (Somerset - # 2 9 9 ) Henry P Brooks (CS) 1223 West 4th Plainlield. NJ 07063

lota lota

Brooklyn and Long Island (Area VI)

Corresponding Secretary

Central Pennsylvania (Area II) COLLEGE CHAPTERS

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Epsilon Lambda (Red Bank - # 2 3 8 ) Reginald Creed (S) 751 Shrewsbury Avenue Long Branch, NJ 07740 Zeta Nu Lambda (Plainlield - # 2 4 5 )

(Trenton State College Ronald Taylor (P) Centennial Hall - #291 Trenton State College Trenton. N l 08625 Nu Iota

President

Gamma Nu

(Area II - Central) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta lota (Rutgers U - # 9 7 ) Kevin C. Johnson (S) Livingston Campus Hse 27 Quad 2 LP0 12325 New Brunswick, NJ 08903

(T) (ES) (VP) (DOP) (DP) (AS)

Advisor

(A, IP) (CS) (S) (FS) (RS)

Beta (Howard U - # 2 ) Reginald Grant (CS) P. 0. Box 506, Howard University Washington. DC 20059 NuBeta (American U - # 4 6 5 ) Douglas D. Grayson (VP) 801 Bellevue Street, SE - #403 Washington, DC 20032 ALUMNI CHAPTERS • M u Lambda (Washington-#111) John H. Wallace (CS) 2939 Van Ness Street, N.W. Washington, DC 20008

Director C. A, Pennington 3212 Griffin Avenue Richmond. VA 23222 Blue Ridge North (Area I) COLLEGE CHAPTERS lota Alpha (Washington & Lee U - #398) No Report lota Beta (U ol Virginia - # 3 9 9 ) Larry D. Evans (S) Box 430. Newcomb Hall Station Charlottesville, VA 22901 Xi Delta (Harrisonburg - # 4 8 9 ) James A. Taylor Box 64 Ruckersville. VA 22968 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Alpha Lambda (Charlottesville - # 1 6 7 ) Stephen D, Waters (S) Box 3036 Charlottesville, VA 22903 Blue Ridge South (Area II) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Theta lota (Virginia Polytechnic U - #384) Ronald A. Keele (CS) P. 0. Box 346 Blacksburg. VA 24061 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Kappa Lambda (Roanoke - # 1 3 2 ) William Calloway (CS) P. 0, Box 7850 Roanoke, VA 24019 Gamma Nu Lambda (Lynchburg-#178) David I . Moseley (S) Route 4 - Box 144 Madison Heights, VA 24572 Southern Virginia (Area I I I ) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta Tau (St, Paul's Polytechnic - # 3 0 5 ) Howard L. Coleman (CS) St. Paul's College Lawrenceville. VA 23868 XiZeta (Hampden-Sydney-#491) Edward Owens (P) P.O. Box 3 8 1 - H S C Hampden Sydney, VA 23943 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Nu Lambda (Danville - #200) Curtis Flood (P) Route 3 - Box 74 Danville, VA 24541 Epsilon Omicron Lambda (Lawrenceville - # 2 2 5 ) Ernest L. Morse (CS) P. 0 . Box 595 South Hill. VA 23970 lota Tau Lambda (Charlotte Court H o u s e - # 5 1 9 ) Leon A. Moton (P) Route 1 - Box 275 H Prospect, VA 23960 Northern Virginia (Area IV) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Upsilon Lambda (Reston - # 2 5 2 ) Frank Fisher (CS) 1070 Dougal Court Great Falls. VA 22066 Theta Rho Lambda (Arlington - # 2 9 3 ) Waltei A. Payne. Jr. (P) 2012 Houston Street Surtland. MD 20023

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

Central Virginia (Area V) COLLEGE CHAPTERS

ILLINOIS

Gamma (Virginia Union U - #3) O'vell Harrison (P) Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity - V U U 1500 Lombrady Street Richmond, VA 23220 Beta Gamma (Virginia State College - #47) Vincent Gatling (P) Box 444 - Virginia State U Petersburg, VA 23803 Theta Rho (Virginia Commonwealth U - #391 Dennis G, Kemp (FS) 711 W Main Street Apt, #413-A Richmond. VA 23284 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Nil Lambda (Virginia State College - # 1 1 2 ) R. J, Hayes (CS) 21329 Sparta Drive Ettrich. VA 23803 Beta Gamma Lambda (Richmond - #147) Gilbert Carter (P) 811 Maggie Walker Ave. Richmond. VA 23222 Tidewater North (Area VI) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma lota (Hampton Institute - #75) Leonard Chester (P) Box 6161 - Hampton Institute Hampton, VA 23668 Kappa Pi William i Mary - #434) Connie Swiner. III(P) Old Dominion 109 College Station - Boi 8982 Williamsburg, VA 23186 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Lambda (Newport News - #106) Claude N. Carter (CS) 12 Suburban Parkway Hampton. VA 23661 Delta Beta Lambda (Hampton - #190) Moses Easter, Jr P. O. Box 266 Hampton, VA 23669 Nu Delta Lambda (Surry County - #571) Wiley Powell (S) Route 1 - Box 160 B Surry. VA 23883 Tidewater South (Area VII) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Epsilon Pi (Norlolk State U. - #324) Charles E. Johnson (P) Box 2033 - N S U Norlolk, VA 23504 Nu Theta (Old Dominion U - #471) Gregory Pettaway (S) 1069 West 41st St - #5 Norlolk, VA 23508 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Phi Lambda (Norfolk - #142) Willie Hams, Jr. (P) P.O. Box 816 Norlolk, Va 23501 •Epsilon lota Lambda (Suffolk - #220) Leon N Hams (CS) 5548 Greenwood Rd Suffolk. VA 23437 'Epsilon Nu Lambda (Portsmouth - #223) Franklin D. Taliaferro (P) P.O Box 1092 Portsmouth. VA 23705

(Northern) Director Ernest Gibson 23 West 236 Edgewood Ct. Glen Ellyn IL 60137 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Epsilon Phi (Northern Illinois U - # 3 2 9 ) Robert C Gunn (S) P, O. Box 66 DeKalb. IL 60115 •MuMu (Elmhurst College - #452) William Kennedy (S) 109 Prospect - Box 1487 Elmhurst, IL 60126 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Kappa Chi Lambda (Waukegan - #544) Vernon Shelton (CS) P.O. Box 512 North Chicago, IL 60064 Mu Alpha Lambda (De Kalh - #546) No Report Mu Mu Lambda (Glen Ellyn - #556) lames Ivory (P) 1241 Oak Hill Road Downers Grove. IL 60515

ILLINOIS (North Central) Director Allen Knox 5020 South Lake Shore Drive #27004 Chicago. IL 60615 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Theta (MetroChicago- #8) Anthony Mosely (P) 2901 S. Michigan - #608 Chicago. IL 60616 Alpha Mu (Northwestern U - #33) Julius Washington (P) 2313 Sheridan Road Evanston, IL 60201 Nu Delta (Chicago State U - #467) William G. Fielder III (P) 1228 S. Avers Chicago. IL 60623 Nu Epsilon lLe

"" s " " * * 6 8 ) Christopher Washington_<_S) Lewis University - Box 1275 Romeoville. IL 60441 'Nu Rho (IIT - #479) Ronald Andre (P) 1227 W W.nnemac Chicago. II 60640

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Xi Lambda (Chicago- #113) Leon Hendricks (P) 840 N. Laiamie Chicago. IL 60615 Zeta Xi Lambda (Evanston - #246) No Report Theta Mu Lambda (Jolret - #288) No Report 'Iota Delta Lambda (Chicago - #505) Randy Twilley(VP) 10136 S King Drive Chicago. IL 60628

ILLINOIS (Southern)

MIDWEST ILLINOIS (Central) Director Or Robert Copeland 270 Lincoln Hall University of Illinois Urbana, IL 61801 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Tan (U of Illinois - #18) Jonathan M. Currin (P) P. 0. Box 2062 Champaign. IL 61820 •Zeta Nu (Eastern Illinois - #343) Paul Stubblefreld (CS) 1521 9th Streel Charleston. IL 61920 EUTau (Illinois State U - #371) Lance Jones (P) 90) W Market - Apt #1 Normal, IL 61761 'Theta Omicron (MrlhkinU-#389) Charles H Jones. Jr. (Adv) 256 Dover Drive Decatur, IL 62521 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Omicron Lambda Beta (Champaign - #501) Jim Casey (S) 1 Canterbury Lane Champaign, IL 61820

T h e Sphinx /

Director John Reeves 3519 Converse Avenue East St Lours. IL 62207 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Eta (Southern Illinois U - #51) Fran! Smith (VP) P. 0 Box 1002 Carbondale. IL 62901 lota Pi (SIU Edwardsville - #412) DarrylHane(VP) 518 IA lower Lake Apts Edwardsville. IL 62025 ALUMNI CHAPTERS 'Delta Epsilon Lambda (East St Louis - #193) Jesse P Guiley. Ill (P) 1758 North 43rd Street East St Louis, IL 62204 *Mu Kappa Lambda (Carbondale - #555) Carl R. Flowers (P) P 0. Box 2393 Carbondale, IL 62901

ILLINOIS (Western) Director Curley R. Bradford 3109 9H Street Rock Island, IL 61201 COLLEGE CHAPTERS

Winter 1 9 7 9

Epsilon Kappa (Bradley U - #319) Lours Wright (P) 821 N University - #100 Peoria. IL 61606 Eta Eta (Western Illinois - #360) Reginald R. Lewis (S) 321 Olson Hall - WIU Macomb. IL 61455 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Kappa Pi Lambda (Peoria - #538) No Report Mu Delta Lambda (Springfield - #549) Milton P. Johnson (T) 2009 Austin Drrve Springfield. IL 62704 Mu Chi Lambda (Rock Island - #566) Victoi L Davis (CS) 1744 West 54th Davenport. IA 52806

INDIANA Director Theo Hamitei 7158 Avalon Trail Ct Indianapolis. IN 46250 COLLEGE CHAPTERS 'Gamma Eta (Indiana U - # 7 3 ) James Taylor (P) 1600 E. Hillside Drive - #3E Bloomington, IN 47401 Gamma Rho (Purdue - #82) Donald G. Brown (P) 613 Waldron Street West Lafayette. IN 47906 'Zeta Rho (Indiana Stale U - # 3 4 7 ) terry Collins P.O. Box418 lerre Haute. IN 47808 Theta Xi (Ball State U - # 3 8 8 ) E. Maurice Bransford (P) Box 355 - Ball State U Muncre, IN 47306 Iota Theta (Calumet College - #405) David E. Rogers (P) 2337 lohnson Street Gary, IN 46407 NuPi (U ol Evansvrlle - #478) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS lota Lambda (Indianapolis - #109) Keith Smith (CS) 8023 Stonehmge Circle Indianapolis. IN 46260 Gamma Rho Lambda (Gary - #182) No Report Theta Xi Lambda (South Bend - #290) Inactive Theta Upsilon Lambda (Fort Wayne - #296) Timothy Williams (S) P O. Box 5076 Ft. Wayne. IN 46895 Kappa Rho Lambda (Evansville - #539) No Report

IOWA Director Everett A. Mays P. 0. Box 533 Des Moines, IA 50302 COLLEGE CHAPTERS 'Alpha Theta (U ol Iowa - #30) Preston James (S) P. 0. Box 789 Iowa City. IA 52242 'Alpha Nu (Drake U - #34) David M Milliner 921 Docker Street #143 Des Moines. IA 50309 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Kappa Lambda (Des Moines - #243) Douglas Pierre (S) 4117 Bnarcliff Des Moines. IA 50317 Mu Tau Lambda (Cedar Rapids - #563) No Report

KANSAS (Eastern) Director Richard Marshall 626 Oakland Kansas City. KS 66101 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Upsilon (U of Kansas #19) D Alonzo Wharton (P) 1014 Mississippi Lawience. KS 66045 'Gamma Chi (Kansas State - #87) Alphonso Watson 1805 B S. Homer - #30 Pittsburg. KS 66762 Kappa Tau (Kansas State U - #437) No Report

KANSAS (Western) Director P. J. Williams 360) Randolph Topeka. KS 66611 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta Mu (Wichita State U - #99) No Report Epsilon Omicron (Washburn U - #323) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delia Eta Lambda (Topeka-#195) Earl Fowler (P) 2022 Turnpike Avenue Topeka. KS 66605 'Eta Beta Lambda (Wichita - #257) Henry B. Brown (S) 4830 N. Oliver Wichita. KS 67220

KENTUCKY (Eastern) Director Lee Jackson 3640 Bold Bidder Or #71 Lexington. KY 40502 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Pi (U ol Louisville - #37) Arthur Simpson (P) Miller Hall. Rm 202 - #1028 University of Louisville Louisville, KV 40208 BetaMu (Kentucky State U - #55) David B. Moore (P) 239 East Campus - K.S.U. Frankfort. KV 40601 Epsilon Chi (U of Kentucky - #330) Anthony G Givens (S) 413 Hollow Creek Rd Lexington. KY 40511 Xi Alpha (Morehead State U - #486) Christopher Turley (P) U.P.O. #1397 - MSU Moiehead, KY 40351 ALUMNI CHAPTERS 'Alpha Lambda (Louisville-#101) Charles R Brown (CS) P. 0 Box 11426 Louisville, KY 40211 'Alpha Beta Lambda (Lexington - #124) lay R. Anderson (CS) P 0 Box 1248 Lexington. KY 40590 Gamma Beta Lambda (Frankfort- #168) D. W Lyons (S) Box 121 - KSU Frankfort, KY 40601

KENTUCKY (Western) Director Claude Snorton Box 654 Hopkinsville, KY 42240 COLLEGE CHAPTERS 'Zeta Omicron (Murray State V - #345) Lewey Knox (P) P O Box 2309 - MSU Murray, KY 42071 Eta Rho (Western Kentucky U - #369) Michael R Fain (S) 2507 Pearce Ford Tower. W.K.U. Bowling Green. KY 42101 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Epsilon Lambda (Hopkinsville-#171) James E Victor (P) 1304 East 7th Street Hopkinsville. KY 42240

MICHIGAN (Central) Director William Tipper 912 E. Wellington Flint, Ml 48503 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Epsilon (U ol Michigan - #5) Craig B Williams (S) 1912 W Liberty Apt #1 Ann Arbor. Ml 48103 Alpha Upsilon (Wayne State - # 4 1 ) Oaryl R Young (P) 2129 Cadillac Detroit Ml 48214 Epsilon Eta (Eastern Michigan U - #316) Anthony J Tillman (P) 203 N Washington Ypsilanti, Ml 48197 Eta Xi (U of Detroit - #366) No Report •Theta Tau (General Motors Institute - #393) Leon Simpson (P) 1700 West 3rd Street Flint, Ml 48502

lota Epsilon (Grand Valley - #402) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS 'Gamma lambda (Detroit - #103) Ivan L Cotman (P) 20141 Mclntyre Detroit, Ml 48219 Epsilon Upsilon Lambda (Flint - #230) O'Neil Wiley (CS) P.O Box 1247 Flint, Ml 48502 Theta Zeta Lambda (Ann Arbor - 283) Eddie L Boyd (S) 3211 Hayes Court Ann Arbor. Ml 48104 lota Rho Lambda (Pontiac - #517) No Report

MICHIGAN (Northern) Director James H Gaddis 4028 Wisnei Saginaw. Ml 48601 COLLEGE CHAPTERS 'Gamma Tau (Michigan State U - #84) Leroy Jackson 811 C Cherry Lane East Lansing. Ml 48823 Zeta Beta (Ferris State - #333) Eric Nigel Greene (P) 117 Locust Big Rapids, Ml 49307 Zeta Delta (Northern Michigan - #335) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Eta Nu Lambda (Giand Rapids - #267) No Report Iota Chi Lambda (Saginaw - #522) James H. Gaddis (DP) 4028 Wisnei Saginaw. Ml 48601 'Kappa Delta Lambda (Lansing - #527) Richard D. Letts (P) 510 S Jenison Lansing, Ml 48915

MICHIGAN (Southern) Director Theophilis Duckett 917 Clovei Kalamazoo Ml 49008 COLLEGE CHAPTER Epsilon Xi (Western Michigan U - #322) Anthony Samara (P) 2145 Albatross - #2 A Kalamazoo, Ml 49002 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Iota Phi Lambda (Muskegon Heights - #521) Joseph N. Waid (P) 2341 Fifth Street Muskegon Heights, Ml 49444 Kappa Psi Lambda (Kalamazoo - #545) Robert B. Jones (P) Box 368 Courthouse Station Kalamazoo. Ml 49006

MINNESOTA Director James Beard 4109 Portland Ave.. South Minneapolis. MN 55407 COLLEGE CHAPTER *Mu (U ol Minnesota - #11) Kent Waider (P) 235 Cotfman Union 300 Washington, S£ Minneapolis. MN 55455 ALUMNI CHAPTER Gamma Xi Lambda (Minneapolis- #179) Willis K Bright (P) 4840 Park Avenue, S Minneapolis. MN 55417

MISSOURI (Eastern) Director Ronald E Smiley 1562 Mendall SI Louis, MO 63130 COLLEGE CHAPTERS 'Alpha Eta (St Louis - #29) LeneN Baker. II (P) 8003 Milan Court University City. M0 63130 Epsilon Psi (U ol Missouri - #331) Ernest K Banks (CS) Hwy. 63 & Elm Rolla. MO 65401 Xi Gamma Chapter Cape Girardeau - #488) James Brightman (P) 320 N Sprigg Cape Girardeau. Mo 63701 ALUMNI CHAPTERS

Epsilon Lambda (St. Louis - #105) John R. Pope (CS) 6176 Lucille Avenue St. Louis. MO 63136 Epsilon Eta Lambda (Charleston - #218) Edward W Barrett (P) P 0 Box 171 Charleston. MO 63834

MISSOURI (Central) Director Carl Smith Lakeview Subdivision Jefferson City. MO 65101 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Psi (Lincoln U - #44) Lawience Deadmon (S) 2320 E. McCarty St. - #11 Jefferson City. MO 65101 Zeta Alpha (U of Missouri - #332) James K Williams (S) 504 Hudson Hall University ol Missouri Columbia. MO 65201 'Iota Xi (Northeast Missouri - #410) Michael W. Simms 401 S Washington Traveler's Hotel Kirksville, MO 63501 ALUMNI CHAPTER 'Beta Zeta Lambda (Jefferson C i t y - # 1 5 0 ) Owen G. Abrahams (P) 1006 Moreau Drive Jefferson City. MO 65101

MISSOURI (Western) Director Leon Scroggms 7504 Olive Kansas City, MO 64132 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta Rho (U of Missouri - #303) Vincent M Robeison (S) 4641 Agnes Avenue Kansas City. MO 64130 Zeta Gamma (Central Missouri - #334) Nathaniel Friends (P) Box 20 CMSU Union Warrensburg, MO 64093 ALUMNI CHAPTER Beta Lambda (Kansas C i t y - # 1 0 2 ) Milous S Lusk (CS) 7400 East 127th Place Giandview, MO 64030

NEBRASKA Director Ned Williams 3425 South 120th Omaha, NE 68144 COLLEGE CHAPTER Beta Beta (U of Nebraska - #46) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTER Beta Xi Lambda (Omaha - #157) Duane Moody (S) 10028 Himebaugh Plaza Omaha, NE 68134

OHIO (Northern) Director Charles Hanell 110 Melody Lane Toledo. OH 43615 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Epsilon Alpha (U ol Toledo - #310) Greg Collier 905 Woodward Avenue Toledo. OH 43608 •Epsilon Theta (Bowling Green U - #317) Ronald Winston 130 S Piospecl Bowling Green. OH 43403 ALUMNI CHAPTER 'Alpha Xi Lambda (Toledo- #135) Joseph Sansbury (P) 1437 Addmgton Toledo. OH 43607

OHIO (Northeast) Director James T Rushm 1186 Wyley Avenue Akron. OH 44306 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Pi (Cleveland State/Western Reserve Eric Flowers (P) Box 99551 Cleveland. OH 44199 Alpha Tau (U ol Akron - #40) Albert Bragg (CS) P. 0 Box 492 Akron. OH 44309

Epsilon Delta (Kent State U - #313) Christopher Hughes (S) 829 Leebrick Hall - KSU Kent. OH 44243 lota Phi (Mount Union College - # 4 1 7 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS 'Beta Rho Lambda (Youngstown- #160) Frank Wooten 1734 Glenwood Avenue P 0. Box 1500 Youngstown, OH 44501 Delta Alpha Lambda (Cleveland - # 1 8 9 ) Leonard Hamilton (P| Box99551 Cleveland. OH 44199 •Eta Tau Lambda (Akron - #273) James Rushm 186 Wyley Avenue Akion, OH 44306 Kappa Mu Lambda (Lonain - #534) Thomas Jenkins, II (P) 1420 West 20th Street Lorrain. OH 44052

OHIO (Central) Director William Nelson. Ph.D. 2572 Burnaby Drive Columbus. OH 43209 COLLEGE CHAPTERS •Kappa (OhioStateU - #10) William Crawlord (S) Box 51. Ohio Union 1739 N. High Columbus. OH 43201 Phi (Ohio U - #20) Oarryl E Griffin (P) c/o Baker Center Athens. OH 45701 ALUMNI CHAPTER 'Alpha Rho Lambda (Columbus-#138) Eddie Francis (FS) Box 6821 Columbus. OH 43205

OHIO (West Central) Director Edward White 5211 Big Bend Drive Dayton, OH 45427 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Xi (WilbeitorceU-#13) No Report 'Gamma Theta (U of Dayton - #74) Casby Harrison. Ill 642 Westwood Avenue Dayton, OH 45407 Delta Xi (Central State U - #300) Frank Boldoe (T) Box 441 Wilberforce. OH 45384 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Theta Lambda (Dayton - #108) Roy Taylor (P) Box 468. Dunbar Station Dayton. OH 45417 •Chi Lambda (Wilberforce - #121) John H Cooper Box 351 Wilberforce. OH 45384 Zeta Delta Lambda (Springfield - #237) William B Simpson (S) 667 Omai Circle Yellow Springs. OH 45387

OHIO (Southwest) Director Clarence Frazier 1145 Wionna Avenue Cincinnati. OH 45224 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Alpha (U ol Cincinnati - #231 Jumlei Robb(P) 214 Fosdick Cincinnati. OH 45219 Delta Upsilon (Miami U - #306) leffery Sharpe (P) 715 South Main - #1 Oxford. OH 45056 ALUMNI CHAPTER Delta Gamma Lambda (Cincinnati - #191) Chestei C Pryor. II (P) 3980 Winding Way #15) Cincinnati, OH 45229

WEST VIRGINIA Director Adolphus A Young, Jr P O Box 13 Keystone, WVA 24852

35

COUEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Zeta (West Virginia State - # 2 8 ) Ronnie K. Ward P 0 Boi5U Institute. WV 25112 Beta Th eta (Bluetield State - # 5 2 ) Adrian Dowell (CS) 305 N. Mercer Street Bluetield. WVA 24701 NuNu (Marshall U - #475) Clyde C. Perry (Adv) Route 4 - Box 172 South Point. OH 45680 XI Theta (Concord College - # 4 9 3 ) Clarence Hudson (S) C 42 Concord College Athens. WV 24712

'Epsilon Nu (Stillman College - # 3 2 1 ) Bruce Crawford (S) Box 4008. Stillman College Tuscaloosa. AL 35401 Theta Delta (U of South A l a b a m a - # 3 7 9 ) Wayne M. Simon ( P ) 307 University Blvd.

Mobile. AL 36688 lotaNu (UAB - # 4 0 9 ) Cleveland Parker (S) Box 329. NBSB Birmingham, AL 35294 'Kappa Alpha (U of Alabama - # 4 2 0 ) Norman Taylor ( P )

Box 7368

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Zeta Lambda (Bluelield - # 1 2 8 ) AdolphusA Young, Jr. (S) P 0 . Box 671 Bluelield. WV 24701 'Alpha lota Lambda (Charleston - #131) lohn E Scott (S) P 0 . Box 303 Institute. WV 25112 Gamma Delta Lambda (Beckley - # 1 7 0 ) Inactive

WISCONSIN Director Coleman 0 Wells 922 W Zedler Lane Milwaukee. Wl 53092 COLLEGE CHAPTERS 'Gamma Epsilon (UW Madison - # 7 1 ) Rodney Matthews (P) 800 Langdon Street Box 508. Memorial Union Madison. Wl 53706 'Epsilon Tau (UW Milwaukee - # 3 2 7 ) Larry Johnson (P)

University. AL 35486 Kappa Gamma (U of North Alabama Kenneth Anderson

#422)

313 A Beale Street Florence, AL 35630 NuTau (Uof Montevallo-#481) Jimmy Adams, Jr (P) P.O. Box 2571 - U . of M Montevallo. AL 35115 Hi Beta (Troy State U - #487) Edwin Little ( P ) Box 154. TSU Troy, AL 36081 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Omicron Lambda (Birmingham - # 1 1 4 ) Leroy A. Simmons. Jr. (S) P 0. Box 3910 Birmingham, AL 35208 Alpha Nu Lambda (Tuskegee Institute - # 1 3 4 ) Walter Oldham ( P ) P 0. Drawer BBB Tuskegee Institute, AL 36088 Alpha Upsilon Lambda (Montgomery - # 1 4 1 ) Leotis Peterman (CS)

Box 153 Milwaukee. Wl 53211 •Zeta lota (UW Whitewater - #340) David Graham (S) 801 West Main Street Whitewater, Wl 53190 EUBeta (WSU Platteville - #355) No Report Eta Pi (WSU Oshkosh - # 3 6 8 ) Robert E Bedford 207 Nelson Hall Oshkosh. Wl 54901 Mu Epsilon (Carthage College - #446)

P O Box 6058 Montgomery, AL 36105 Beta Omicron Lambda ( M o b i l e - #158) Alum Allen (RS) 1205 St. Madar Street Mobile. AL 36603 Delta Theta Lambda (Huntsville - # 1 9 6 ) A J Garth (CS) P O Box 33 Alabama A&M University Normal. AL 35762 Delta Pi Lambda (Selma - # 2 0 4 ) Willie Gilford (CS) Route 1 - Box 98 Browns. AL 36724

Delta Phi Lambda (Tuscaloosa - # 2 0 9 ) Milton M Williams (S) No Report 1910 40th Ave. College Hills Null Tuscaloosa. AL 35401 (Marquette U - # 4 7 6 ) Epsilon Delta Lambda Jellrey Lane (P) (Talladega- #215) 920 North 15th St - #10 T Y Lawrence (S) Milwaukee, Wl 53233 114 Baker Street Nu Omicron Talladega. AL 35160 (Carroll College - #477) 'Theta Alpha Lambda No Report (Gadsden - # 2 7 8 ) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Daniel Littlelield (ST) Delta Chi Lambda 1215 Mountambrook Drive (Milwaukee - #210) Gadsden, AL 35901 Tatt E. Benson (P) 'Theta Gamma Lambda 2815 W Ranch Road (Dothan - # 2 8 0 ) M e q u o n W I 53092 Jerome Coleman (P) Mu Eta Lambda P 0 Box 6893 (Madison - #552) Dothan, AL 36302 Allen A Hancock ( P ) Kappa Nu Lambda 1102 Fnsch Road (Leighton - # 5 3 5 ) Madison Wl 53711 No Report

SOUTH ALABAMA Director Leotis Peterman 4340 Yorkshire Drive Montgomery. AL 36108

Mu lota Lambda (Mobile - # 5 5 4 ) Isaac Bowie. Jr. (S) 2252 Clinton Street Mobile. AL 36617 • M u Psi Lambda (Homewood - # 5 6 7 ) Reddith Lewis P 0 Box 2281 Birmingham. AL 35201

FLORIDA

COLLEGE CHAPTERS •Alpha Beta (Talladega College - # 2 4 ) Coleman Henderson (P)

Director Vandon E White 14830 SW 87th Avenue Miami, FL 33157

Talladega College Talladega. AL 35061 Beta Upsilon (Alabama State U - # 6 3 ) Lawrence Bell ( P ) Box 28 - ASU Montgomery. AL 36104

(Florida A S M - # 5 6 ) Michello Williams ( P ) Box 598. FAMU Tallahassee. FL 32307 'Delta Beta

Gamma Kappa (Miles College - #76) Harlan K Jones (S) Box 1 7 7 - Miles College Birmingham, AL 35208

(Bethune Cookman - # 9 0 ) Gregory Carl Smith ( P ) Bethune Cookman College Oaytona Beach, FL 32015 Delta Psi

Gamma Phi (Tuskegee Institute lohn Hudson (CS)

P 0 Box 36 Tuskegee Institute AL 36088

(Florida Memorial Coll Darrell S. White (S) 15800 NW 42nd Avenue Miami. FL 33054 Eta Delta

Delta Gamma ( A l a b a m a A i M - #91) Arnold Veazie (CS) P O Box 220 Normal AL 35762

( U o f Miami - # 3 5 7 ) Ted Nichols University of Miami 248 Ashe Bldg Coral Gables. FL 33124

36

#86)

COLLEGE CHAPTERS •Beta Nu

#309)

Theta Gamma (U of South Florida - #378) Terry Booker ( P ) Box 2421 University Center U of South Florida Tampa, FL 33620 Theta Sigma (U of Florida - # 3 9 2 ) Theta Sigma Chapter - A Phi A 129 Tigert Hall University of Florida Gainesville, FL 32611 Iota Delta (Florida State U - # 4 0 1 ) Ronnie Bembry (S) U Box 4297 FSU Tallahassee. FL 32313 Kappa Upsilon (Metropolitan - # 4 3 8 ) No Report Mu Theta (U of West Florida - #44.9) No Report •Xi Iota (U of Central Florida - #494) Ernest C. Goodman 3400 W. Church Street Orlando, FL 32805 *Xi Kappa (Florida Inst, of Tech - #495) J. Albert Diggs 1725 Country Club Drive Titusville. FL 32780 ALUMNI CHAPTERS 'Upsilon Lambda (Jacksonville- # 1 1 9 ) Clarence Von Bostick (CS) 281 Ribault Scenic Drive Jacksonville, FL 32208 Beta Beta Lambda (Miami - # 1 4 6 ) Albert Hall (S) 7521 NW 14th Avenue Miami, FL 33147 Beta Delta Lambda (Daytona Beach - # 1 4 8 ) Robert K Wright ( P ) 365 Bartley Road Daytona Beach. FL 32014 Gamma Zeta Lambda (Tampa-#172) No Report Gamma Mu Lambda (Tallahassee-#177) Charles Russell (S) 433 Mercury Drive Tallahassee. FL 32301 Delta Delta Lambda (West Palm Beach - # 1 9 2 ) Charles E White (P) 519 Nineteenth Street W Palm Beach, FL 33407 Delta Xi Lambda (Orlando - # 2 0 2 ) Cecil Boston ( P ) P 0 Box 5548 Orlando FL 32855 Epsilon Mu Lambda (Pensacola - # 2 2 2 ) Robert Albury(P) 1308 E Hatton Pensacola, FL 32501 Epsilon Pi Lambda (Ocala - # 2 2 6 ) William E. Jackson (S) 1822 S. W 4th Ocala, FL 32670 Zeta Alpha Lambda (Ft. Lauderdale - # 2 3 4 ) Raleigh R. Rawls(P) 1018VS NW Sixth Street Ft. Lauderdale, FL 33311 Eta Kappa Lambda (Ft. Pierce - # 2 6 5 ) Verryl Floyd (S) P.O. Box 1271 Ft. Pierce. FL 33450 Theta Eta Lambda (St. Petersburg - # 2 8 4 ) Emanuel Stewart ( P ) Box 15024 St Petersburg, FL 33733 lota Beta Lambda (Cocoa - #503) J. Albert Diggs 1725 Country Club Drive Titusville, FL 32780 lota Pi Lambda (Miami-#516) Paul Joseph ( P ) 16140 S, W 87th Avenue Miami, FL 33157 Mu Zeta Lambda (Lakeland - # 5 5 1 ) Lynwood Bell (T) 1902 Pollock Loop Road Lakeland. FL 33801 Nu Eta Lambda (Gainesville - # 5 7 4 ) Alfred C Peoples (S) 611 SE 13th Terrace Gainesville, FL 32601

GEORGIA Director Lorenzo Manns 4554 Moline Avenue Columbus. GA 31907 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Ma (Morris Brown College - #9) Maurice Davis ( P ) P. 0. Box 92055 Atlanta. GA 30314

Alpha Rho (MorehouseCollege-#38) Reginald Scott (CS) Box 445, Morehouse College Atlanta. GA 30314 Alpha Phi (Clark College - # 4 2 ) Ernest White (CS) 240 Chestnut St.

Box 137 Atlanta. GA 30314 'Gamma Zeta (Ft Valley S t a t e - # 7 2 ) Thomas Miller (CS) Box 4326 FVSC Ft. Valley, GA 31030 Delta Delta (Albany State - # 9 2 ) Titus Brown (P) Box 36 ASC Albany. GA 31705 Delta Eta (Savannah State Coll - # 9 5 ) Ellis Albright ( P ) Box 20742 SSC Savannah, GA 31404 Zeta Mil (Georgia State U - # 3 4 2 ) Keaven L. Dottery ( P ) Box 542 - Georgia State U Atlanta. GA 30303 •Zeta Pi (U of Georgia - # 3 4 6 ) lames lackson ( P ) 2151 University Station Athens, GA 30601 Eta Alpha (Paine College - # 3 5 4 ) Donald Murray ( P ) Box 77 - Paine College Augusta. GA 30901 Theta Beta (Columbus C o l l e g e - # 3 7 7 ) B. Michael Coleman (P) 226 30th Avenue - Apt D Columbus. GA 31903 •lota Eta (Mercer U - # 4 0 4 )

MISSISSIPPI Director William K. Dease 5980 Huntview Drive Jackson, MS 39206 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma Upsilon (Tougaloo College - # 8 5 ) No Report Delta Kappa (Alcorn State U - # 9 8 ) Billy Ray Smith ( P ) Box 267 ASU Lorman, MS 39096 •Delta Phi (lackson State U - # 3 0 7 ) Lours Thomas (ED) Box 18047, JSU Jackson. MS 39217 Zeta Phi (MS Valley Stale U - #351) Marshall Davis (CS) Box 899, MVSU Itta Bena. MS 38941 Iota Gamma (Rust College - #400) John W. Crittle. II (P) 237 A East Valley Ave. Holly Springs. MS 38635 •Kappa Beta (MSStateU-#421) Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Kappa Beta Chapter P. O. Box 1472 Mississippi State, MS 39762 MuXi (Metropolitan - # 4 5 4 ) Carlis Andrews ( P ) Southern Station, Box 4613 Hattiesburg, MS 39401 • N u Upsilon

Duan Sanders ( P ) Box 61 - Mercer U Macon. GA 31207 Mu Alpha (Emory U - # 4 4 2 ) Emory Wilkerson ( P )

(U of Mississippi - #482) Mr. James S. Blake P, 0, Box 3251 University, MS 38677

Box 2 1 1 8 5 - Emory U Atlanta. GA 30322 Mu Gamma (Georgia College - # 4 4 4 ) No Report Mu Delta (Georgia Southwestern Anthony Hubbard ( P ) Box 689

Iota Gamma Lambda (Brunswick - # 5 0 4 ) Richard Wilson (S) P. 0. Box 98 White Oak. GA 31568 •Kappa Tau Lambda (Valdosta-#541) Arthur L. Hart P. 0 . Box 1684 Valdosta, GA 31601

#445)

Georgia Southwestern College Amencus. GA 31709 • M u Omicron (Valdosta State - # 4 5 5 ) Randy Rush (VP) Box 1060 VSC Valdosta. GA 31601 Nu Gamma (West Georgia Coll - #466) Samuel Mosteller ( P ) Box 10016 - W. G. C. Carrollton, GA 30117 NuMu (Southern Tech. Inst. - #474) Adrian L. Raines (CS) Box 36700 - Georgia Tech Atlanta. GA 30332 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Eta Lambda (Atlanta - #107) Larry Epps (CS) 32 Third Avenue. NE Atlanta, GA 30317 •Alpha Chi Lambda (Augusta - #143) Willie G Marshall (FS) 829 Strother Drive Augusta. GA 30901 'Beta Phi Lambda (Savannah - # 1 6 4 ) Chester A Ellis (CS) P.O. Box 1361 Savannah. GA 31402 Gamma Omicron Lambda (Albany - # 1 8 0 ) Edgar Martin ( P ) P. 0 Box 4054 Albany. GA 31706 Gamma Sigma Lambda (Ft Valley - # 1 8 3 ) Clinton Dixon (S) Box 5742 FVSC Ft. Valley. GA 31030 'Delta Iota Lambda (Columbus - # 1 9 7 ) Lorenzo Manns (S) 4554 Moline Avenue Columbus. GA 31907 •Epsilon Beta Lambda (Macon - # 2 1 3 ) Joseph Lindsey (S) P O. Box 5329 Macon. GA 31208 Eta lota Lambda (Athens - #264) Hugh Goodrum (CS) P O Box 902 Athens. GA 30603 Theta Nu Lambda (LaGrange - # 2 8 9 ) Frank Lewis (S) 130 Brenda Blvd LaGrange. GA 30240

ALUMNI CHAPTERS •Alpha Epsilon Lambda (Jackson - # 1 2 7 ) Robert W. Harrison (S) Box 356 Yazoo City, MS 39194 Epsilon Xi Lambda (Mound Bayou - #224) George Bacon (RS) P. 0 Box 5531 Greenville. MS 38701 •Zeta Mu Lambda (Blloxi - # 2 4 4 ) Don Johnson (CS) Route 3, 202 Leslye Avenue Gullport. MS 39501 Eta Phi Lambda (Columbus - # 2 7 5 ) Charles Houston ( P ) Spivey Road Columbus. MS 39701 Theta Sigma Lambda (Natchez - # 2 9 4 ) AIW. Johnson ( P ) Box 552. ASU Lorman, MS 39096 Mu Gamma Lambda (Hattiesburg-Laurel - # 5 4 8 ) Mance Langham 310 Vernon Dahmer Drive Hattiesburg. MS 39401 Mu Pi Lambda (Brookhaven - #560) Dr Worth E. Haynes (P) Box 133 - Utica Jr. College Utica. MS 39275

NORTH CAROLINA Director Dr. A. M. Witherspoon 2701 Rothgeb Drive Raleigh. NC 27610 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Omicron (Johnson C Smith U - # 3 6 ) Kim L Gray ( P ) UPO 1035 ICSU Charlotte. NC 28216 Beta Epsilon (AST State U - # 4 9 ) Ronald Mangum (P) Box A 14 AST Stale U Greensboro. NC 27411 Beta Zeta (Elizabeth City State U - # 5 0 ) Lavern Jones Box 163 - E.S.U. Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Beta Iota (Winston Salem State U - #53) Wavey B Williams ( P ) Box 14318. WSSU Winston Salem. NC 27102 Beta Rho (Shaw U - # 6 0 ) Alvin Chapman (S) P 0. Box 1875 Raleigh. NC 27602

Gamma Beta (North Carolina Central U No Report Gamma Mu (Livingston College - # 7 7 )

COLLEGE CHAPTERS #68)

No Report Gamma Psi (SI. Augustine's College - #88) James Ford ( P ) P.O. Box 27611 Raleigh, NC 27611 Epsilon Zeta (Fayetteville State U - # 3 1 5 ) No Report •Zeta Epsilon (Barber Scotia College Morris Avery (S) Barber Scotia College Concord. NC 28025 ElaNu

#336)

(South Carolina State Ernest Yar borough (S) Box 1954. SCSC Orangeburg.SC 29117 Gamma Gamma (Allen U - # 6 9 )

#48)

No Report Gamma Pi (Benedict College - # 8 1 ) Arthur L Edmunds (S) Evans Apts. - #F2 Benedict College Columbia, SC 29204 Delta Alpha (Claflin U - # 8 9 ) No Report Eta lota

(East Carolina U - ' # 3 6 5 ) Pratt Simons (S) P.O. Box 3167 Greenville, NC 27834 Eta Omicron (North Carolina State U - # 3 6 7 ) Orlando E. Hankins (CS) P. 0. Box 5631 Raleigh, NC 27650 Kappa Omicron (Duke U - # 4 3 3 ) Michael A. Smith (S) Box 4783 - Duke Station Durham. NC 27706 MuZeta (U of North Carolina - # 4 4 7 ) James Moore (CS) P. 0. Box 551 Chapel Hill. NC 27514 MuTau (UNC - Charlotte - #459) Robert Rowell (CS) 509 Scott H a l l - U N C C S t n .

Charlotte, NC 28223 • N u Zeta (Western Carolina U Vernon McRae ( P ) Box 543

Beta Delta

#469)

(U of South Carolina Reginald Perry ( P ) Box 80026, USC Columbia, SC 29225 Kappa Chi

#387)

(Francis Marion College Walter D. Gaffney, Jr. (P) 601 W Darlington Florence. SC 29501 MuPi

#440)

(Baptist College - # 4 5 6 ) Bernett Mazyck (S) 903 West 5th North St. Summetville, SC 29483 Nu Phi (U of South Carolina - # 4 8 3 ) No Report Xi Epsilon (MorrisCollege- #490) Lester Corley Morris College Sumter, SC 29150 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Psi Lambda (Columbia - # 1 4 4 ) Cecil Adderley. Ir. ( P ) 1730 Standish Street

Cullowhee, NC 28723 Xi Eta Wake Forest U - # 4 9 2 ) Dr. A. M Witherspoon 2701 Rothgeb Drive Raleigh. NC 27106 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Kappa Lambda (Greensboro- # 1 1 0 ) Arthur Stevens (CS) P 0. Box 21052 Greensboro. NC 27420 • P h i Lambda (Raleigh - # 1 2 0 ) LesBrinson (P) 4617 Limerick Drive Raleigh. NC 27604 Alpha Pi Lambda (Winston-Salem - # 1 3 7 ) Thomas H, Hooper, Jr 1415 E. 14th Street Winston Salem. NC 27105 Beta Theta Lambda (Durham - # 1 5 2 ) No Report •Beta Mu Lambda (Salisbury - # 1 5 5 ) Marion lones (S) 809 W. Thomas Street Salisbury. NC 28144 Beta Nu Lambda (Charlotte-#156) George T. Dunlap ( P ) 5247 Elderbank Drive Charlotte, NC 28216 •Gamma Kappa Lambda (Wilmington - # 1 7 6 ) Johnsie A. Lowe (S) 112 South 14th Street Wilmington. NC 28403 Gamma Psi Lambda (Asheville - # 1 8 8 ) No Report Epsilon Rho Lambda (Fayetteville - # 2 2 7 ) Will Oates (CS) P.O. Box 1783 Fayetteville. NC 28302 Epsilon Sigma Lambda (Rocky Mount - # 2 2 8 ) Lonme T Foster ( P ) P. 0 Box 853 Rocky Mount. NC 27801 •Epsilon Chi Lambda (Elizabeth City - # 2 3 2 ) Roger McLean (FS) Box 2 1 . ECSU Elizabeth City. NC 27909 •Zeta Eta Lambda (Kinslon - # 2 4 0 ) B. F Hall, Jr, (S) 1007 E. Caswell Street Kinston, NC 28501 •Eta Mu Lambda (Gastonia - # 2 6 6 ) J. C Marabie (S) 407 Belvedere Circle Kings Mountain, NC 28086 Theta Omicron Lambda (Goldsboro - # 2 9 1 ) No Report

SOUTH CAROLINA Director Peter Felder P 0 Box 41 Claflin College Orangeburg.SC 29115

(Voorhees College - # 3 6 2 ) Leon Hanberry ( P ) P. 0. Box 564 Denmark, SC 29042 Theta Nu

Columbia, SC 29203 Beta Kappa Lambda (Charleston-#154) Raymond Smalls (CS) P.O. Box 2714 Charleston, SC 29403 •Gamma Gamma Lambda (Greenville - # 1 6 9 ) Luke Chatman (FS)

P.O. Box 1311 Greenville, SC 29602 Delta Zeta lambda (Orangeburg - # 1 9 4 ) William J. Nelson ( P ) P. 0 . Box M Orangeburg, SC 29115 Delta Kappa Lambda (Florence - # 1 9 8 ) Joseph Heyward (S) P. O. Box 384 Florence. SC 29503 Eta Omicron Lambda (Rock Hill - #269) Arthur F. Lathan ( P ) Route 1 - Box 7A Lancaster, SC 29720 •Theta Phi Lambda (Bennettsville - # 2 9 7 ) Ralph DuPree, Sr. (CS) 203 Beauty Spot Road Bennettsville, SC 29512 Iota Eta Lambda (Denmark - # 5 0 8 ) No Report Mu Epsilon Lambda (Conway - # 5 5 0 ) No Report

TENNESSEE Director Zenoch G. Adams 1024 Kellow Street Nashville. TN 37208 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Chi (Meharry Medical College - # 2 1 ) Bayne Spotwood (CS) Box 758. Meharry Medical College Nashville TN 37208 Alpha Chi (Fisk U - #43) Nathaniel A Cooper (CS) P.O. Box 791 Fisk University Nashville. TN 37203 Beta Xi (LeMoyne Owen College - #57) No Report Beta Omicron (Tennessee State U Andrea Williams (S) Box 419. TSU Nashville. TN 37203 Beta Pi

#58)

(Lane College - # 5 9 ) Randall Campbell (P) 200 Hayes Street lackson. TN 38301 •Gamma Omicron (Knoxville College - # 8 0 ) Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Gamma Omicron Chapter P 0 Box 382. Knoxville College Knoxville. TN 37921

The Sphinx / Winter 1979

•Eta Phi (UT Chattanooga - # 3 7 3 ) Eta Phi Chapter 651 Vine Street Chattanooga, TN 37402 'Theta Pi (Austin Peay State U - #390) Theta Pi Chapter - Box 8337 Austin Peay State University Clarksmlle, TN 37040 Kappa Eta (Memphis State U - #426) Jerry Malone (P) 2856 Choctaw Memphis. TN 38114 Kappa Theta (Vanderbilt U - # 4 2 7 ) Michael Terry ( P ) P. 0, Box 3269 B Nashville, TN 37235 Kappa Xi (Middle Tennessee S t a t e - # 4 3 2 ) Foster Anthony, Jr (P) Box 655, MTSU Murlreesboro. TN 37132 Mu Beta ( U T - M a r t i n - #443) Tonnie L, Golden (CS) G, H. H I 12ft Martin, TN 38238

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Pi Lambda (Little R o c k - # 1 1 5 ) Sherman Tate ( P ) 16 Windy Court Little Rock. AR 72207 Delta Sigma Lambda (Pine Bluff - # 2 0 6 ) Garland D. Puckett (P) 3803 Adventure Pine Bluff, AR 71603 'Theta Tau Lambda (Helena - # 2 9 5 ) George Denton (S) 254 Pine Street Mananna, AR 72360 * M u Omicron Lambda (Blytheville - #559) Robert lones (P) 1413 lee Circle. South Blytheville, AR 72315

LOUISIANA Director Mitchell Albert 2375 79th Avenue Baton Rouge. LA 70807

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Sigma (Southern U - # 6 1 ) Ma Ma James G. Prestage (CS) (U ol Tennessee - #450) P. 0 Box 9929 Alven L Whiting ( P ) Southern University 1810 Lake Avenue Baton Rouge. LA 70813 Knoxville. TN 37916 'Beta Tau Nu Eta (Xavrer U - #62) (Christian Brothers Coll - # 4 7 0 ) Sherwood Baker (CS) Albert L Sweet, li (CS) 3935 Pine Street 596 Byron Box 114 Memphis. TN 38109 New Orleans.

LA 70125 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Phi Tau Lambda (Dillard U - # 6 4 ) (Nashville-#118) Kednck Jason (S) Wilson Q. Welch, Jr. (CS) P O Box 690 P 0 Box 5646 Dillard University Nashville. TN 37208 New Orleans, LA 70122 Psi Lambda 'Delta Sigma (Chattanooga- # 1 2 2 ) (Grambling U - # 3 0 4 ) Archie Taylor ( P ) Carl Williams (S) 841 Oak Street Box 200 Chattanooga. TN 37403 Alpha Delta Lambda ( M e m p h i s - #126) Hastings Stewart (FS) 6065 Barrentine Drive Memphis, TN 38128 Alpha Mu Lambda (Knoxville - # 1 3 3 ) Edward 0. Hill (CS) 2643 Linden Avenue Knoxville, TN 37914 ' B e t a Upsilon Lambda (Jackson - # 1 6 3 ) L. Ft Cunningham (CS) 342 Webster Street Jackson. TN 38301 Kappa Zeta Lambda (Clarksville - # 5 2 9 ) Arnold E. Myers (S) 2713 Wren Road Birchwood Estates Ft. Campbell, KY 42223 • M u Nu Lambda (Kmgsport - # 5 5 7 ) John Harrison ( P ) 2512 Santord Drive Kmgsport, TN 37664

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS Director Acie Johnson 1011 S Hughes Little Rock. AR 72204 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Chi (Philander Smith College - #65) No Report Gamma Delta ( U o t A r k at Pine Blull - # 7 0 ) No Report Theta Kappa (Henderson State Coll - #385) Paul Robinson ( P ) Box 1402 Arkadelphia. AR 71923 Theta Upsilon (Arkansas State U - # 3 9 4 ) Freeman Montaque (P) Box 380 State University. AR 72467 Theta Psi (U of Central A r k a n s a s - #397) Dennis F Rice (S) UCA, Box 646 Conway, AR 72032 Kappa lota (Southern Arkansas U - # 4 2 8 ) Glen E Hawkins (P) SAU. Box 823 Magnolia. AR 71753 Kappa Kappa (U of Arkansas • #429) Dennis May (P) 477 Ra/orbaf.k Road Fayetteville. AR 72701 Kappa Psi (UA Little Rock - #441) No Report Nu Alpha (Arkansas Tech U No Report

Grambling. LA 71245 •Epsilon Upsilon (SUNO - # 3 2 8 ) P Malcolm Robinson (A) 1603 Charlton Drive New Orleans. LA 70122 Zeta Xi (USL - # 3 4 4 ) Julian M Sawyer (P) P. 0. Box 42463 Lafayette. LA 70504 Eta Kappa (Louisiana Tech U Don P. Johnson (P) 5497 Tech Station Ruston, LA 71272 'Eta Chi

#363)

#374)

(McNeese State U - # 3 8 3 ) Jesse Whitley. Ir (S) MSU, Box 587 Lake Charles. LA 70609 •Theta Phi (U of New Orleans - #395) Keith Lewis (S) UNO Box 1235 New Orleans. LA 70122 •Theta Chi (Northwestern State U - #396) Billy C. Culbert P O Box 5232 Natchitoches, LA 71457 •Kappa Mu #430)

(Southeastern Louisiana - # 4 3 1 ) Kevin Armant ( P ) Box 3917, SLU Hammond, LA 70402 NuPsi (Louisiana State U - #485) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Sigma Lambda (New O r l e a n s - #117) Ellis P Smith (P) 6429 Derbyshire Drive New Orleans, LA 70126 •Beta lota Lambda (Baton R o u g e - #153) Norman St Amant (P) 940 Grebe Street Baton Rouge, LA 70807 Delta Upsilon Lambda (Shreveport - #208) James C Leary (T) 2961 Looney Street Shreveport. LA 71103 Epsilon Kappa Lambda (Grambling - # 2 2 1 ) Roy B Moss(P) P 0 Drawer 604 Grambling. LA 71245 Epsilon Psi Lambda (Alexandria - # 2 3 3 ) George W Thompson (P) 3616 13th Street Alexandria. LA 71301 Zeta Chi Lambda (Bogalusa - #254)

#464) No Report

OKLAHOMA Director Tanzy B. Lockridge P. 0 Box 246 Boynton.OK 74422 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Kappa (langston U - # 5 4 ) Donald Colbert (CS) P. O Box 386 Langston. OK 73050 'Epsilon Epsilon (Oklahoma State U - # 3 1 4 ) Kevin Basden (S) 408 N. Washington Stillwater, OK 74074 'Zeta Zeta (U of Oklahoma Dennis Sullivan 640 Elm

#337)

Epsilon Gamma (Bishop College - # 3 1 2 ) Michael Teague (S) 3837 Simpson-Stuart Road

Eta Upsilon (Texas Tech U -

(Central Stale U - #348) Charles Bible ( P ) 1000 N Kennedy Edmond. OK 73034 Zeta Upsilon

No Report Eta Psi (Texas Christian U -

(Northeastern State Coll - # 3 5 0 ) Zeta Upsilon Chapter Box 342. NSU Tahlequah. OK 74464 Eta Theta (East Central State - #361)

(larvis Christian C o l l e g e - # 3 7 6 ) Eugene Roussell (S) 204 Washington Hall - JCC Hawkins. TX 75765 Theta Mu

No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS 'Alpha Tau Lambda (Tulsa - # 1 4 0 ) Thee Mack (S) P 0 Box 6152 Tulsa. OK 74106 'Beta Epsilon Lambda (Boley - #149) L G Ashley Box 247 Boley, OK 74829 ' B e t a Eta Lambda (Oklahoma C i t y - # 1 5 1 ) W G Henderson (CS) P 0 Box 11105 Oklahoma City. OK 73136 Beta Chi Lambda (Muskogee - # 1 6 5 ) Jimmie L. White. Jr. (S) Box 26 Warner. OK 74469 Zeta Gamma Lambda (Langston - # 2 3 6 ) Raymond Johnson. II (S) P. O Box 836 Langston. OK 73050 Eta Xi Lambda (Lawton Ft Sill - #268) Theodore J Freeman (S) Eta Xi Lambda Chapter P O. Box 1335 Lawton. OK 73502

TEXAS Director A L. Mackey 6801 Wilhamette Austin. IX 78723 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta (Huston Tillotson College - #4) No Report Alpha Sigma (Wiley U - #39) Willie Clay. Jr. (P) Wiley College Marshall, TX 75670 'Gamma Alpha (Texas College - #67) Thomas Brrt (S) 2215 N Palace Tyler. TX 75701 Delta Theta (Texas Southern U - # 9 6 ) David L Jackson (P) TSU. Box 748 Houston.TX 77004

Delta Rho Lambda (San Antonio - # 2 0 5 ) Brodes Hartley, Jr. ( P ) P 0. Box 10071 San Antonio, TX 78210 Epsilon Alpha Lambda (Tyler - # 2 1 2 )

Box 233 Dallas. TX 75241 •Epsilon lota No Report (U of Texas - # 3 1 8 ) Epsilon Epsilon Lambda Alpha Phi Alpha (Waco - #216) Box 242, University Station Mason rarbrough (VP) Austin, TX 78712 P 0 Box 1405 Epsilon Rho Waco, TX 76703 (Lamar Tech - # 3 2 5 ) Epsilon Tau Lambda Edmund J Petry(P) (Prairie View - # 2 2 9 ) 3670 Usan Street Earl Jones ( P ) Beaumont, TX 77705 P O. Box 2241 Epsilon Sigma Prairie View, TX 77445 (SI Mary's U - # 3 2 6 ) Epsilon Phi Lambda No Report (Port Arthur - # 2 3 1 ) Zeta Kappa No Report (UT El P a s o - # 3 4 1 ) Zeta Tau Lambda Winston E Watkins, Ir ( P ) 426 B. Barry Hall, U of Tx, at El Paso (Amarillo - # 2 5 1 ) El Paso. TX 79968 No Report •Zeta Tau Eta Upsilon Lambda (Odessa - #274) (East Texas State - #349) lames Bradford (CS) James Jones (P) 1315 E.Parker Street Box S, ET Station Midland, TX 79701 Commerce, TX 75428 Theta Delta Lambda Zeta Chi (El Paso - #281) (UT Arlington - # 3 5 2 ) Ed Williams (VP) Thomas Hopson ( P ) P 0 Box 6440 Box 19193, UTA Station Ft. Bliss, TX 79906 Arlington. TX 76019 •Theta Kappa Lambda Eta Gamma (Lubbock - #287 (Prairie View - # 3 5 6 ) Grover Colvin (CS) Egbert Powell (CS) 1801 East 28th Street Box 2255 Lubbock, TX 79404 Prairie View A & M University Kappa Gamma Lambda Prairie View. TX 77445 (Texarkana - # 5 2 6 ) Eta Epsilon No Report (North Texas S t a t e - # 3 5 8 ) •Kappa Sigma Lambda Phillip James (P) (Killer. - #540) Box 5493. NT Station Robert Harris ( P ) Denton, TX 76203 P O. Box 1338 EtaMu Krlleen.TX 76541 (U of Houston - # 3 6 4 ) ' M u Rho Lambda Eta Mu Chapter (Longview - # 5 6 1 ) Campus Activities - Box 103 Clifford Harkless (CS) University of Houston Route 1 - Box 208 4800 Calhoun Tatum, TX 75691 Houston, TX 77004

Norman, OK 73019 'Zeta Sigma

No Report Kappa Epsilon (Cameron U - # 4 2 4 )

(Northeast Louisiana Albert Peoples (CS) Box 4421 - NLU Monroe. LA 71209 Theta Theta

(Nicholls State U No Report •Kappa Nu

Zeta Psi Lambda (Lake C h a r l e s - # 2 5 5 ) Robert Boxie, Jr. (CS) P O Box 1102 Lake Charles, LA 70602 Eta Gamma Lambda (Lafayette - # 2 5 8 ) Richard Travers(S) 443 LaSalle Street St Martinville, LA 70582 Eta Delta Lambda (Monroe - #259) Tyree Pettis (CS) P.O. Box 815 Monroe, LA 71201 ' I o t a Xi Lambda (Opelousas-#514) Donald Bush (S) P 0 Box 329 Opelousas. LA 70570 Nu Alpha Lambda (Marrero - #568) Sam J. Smith. Jr. (P) 2504 Taffy Drive Marrero. LA 70072 Nu Theta Lambda (St. Martinville - # 5 7 5 ) Lawerence M. Abraham (T) 727 N. College Street St Martinville, LA 70582

#372)

#375)

No Report •Theta Alpha

(Sam Houston State U - #386) Chester Crawford (P) Box 2840. SHSU Huntsville. TX 77341 lota Kappa (Paul Quinn College - #407) No Report M a Ma (SF Austin State U - #408) Odis Rhodes P O Box 13017 - SFA Station Nacogdoches, TX 75962 lota Omicron (Southern Methodist U - #411) No Report Kappa Sigma (West Texas State - # 4 3 6 ) No Report MuNu (Southwest Texas State - #453) Randle D Howard (P) LB.J Student Center SW Texas State University San Marcos, TX 78666 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Eta Lambda (Houston - # 1 2 9 ) Donald Bonner (CS) 4602 Knottynold Lane Houston, TX 77053 Alpha Sigma Lambda (Dallas-#139) Samuel L Bates (S) 2334 S GoodLalimer Dallas. TX 75215 Beta Tau Lambda (Ft Worth - # 1 6 2 ) Wyman Wiggins (CS) 905 Green River Trail Ft Worth, TX 76103 •Gamma Eta Lambda (Austin - #173) Allen M Johnson, Jr 9901 Mandeville Circle Austin, TX 78750 Gamma Pi Lambda (Galveston - #181) Curtis McGowan (S) 6018 Diamond Court Texas City, TX 77590 •Gamma Tau Lambda (Beaumont - # 1 8 4 ) William lones (P) 4145 Simpson Drive Beaumont, TX 77705 Gamma Upsilon Lambda (Marshall #185) John L Wilborn (P) 1808 University Ave Marshall, TX 75670

WEST ARIZONA/UTAH NEVADA Director Felix Goodwin 7065 N Stardust Tucson, AZ 85718 COLLEGE CHAPTERS 'Zeta Theta (U of Arizona - # 3 3 9 ) Leslie Boyd (P) SUPO 20825 Tucson. A2 85720 lota Upsilon (Utah Stale U - # 4 1 6 ) No Report MuEla (Arizona State U - #448) Herbert Stephens (P) 202 W Hermosa - #F204 Tempe, AZ 85282 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Tau Lambda (Phoenix - #207) William Corbin(CS) 2401 W Cheery Lynn Road Phoenix. AZ 85015 'Eta Psi Lambda (Tucson - #277) Richard Davis (CS) 5620 E South Wrlshire Dr Tucson, AZ 85711 Theta Pi Lambda (Las Vegas - #292)

Epsilon Mu

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Psi lambda

(San Jose State U - #320) Ronald Cannon (P) 4567 Hamilton Ave - #1 San Jose, CA 95130 Nu Sigma (Stanlord - #480) Asbury R Lockett ( P ) P.O. Box 7110 Stanford, CA 94305 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Phi Lambda ( B e r k e l e y - #186) Capers G Bradham (P) P O Box 3238 Berkeley. CA 94703 Gamma Chi Lambda (San Francisco - # 1 8 7 ) William Hunter (CS) 255 Urbano Drive San Francisco, CA 94127 'Eta Sigma Lambda (San Jose - #272) Richard Terrell (CS) 4959 Massachusetts Drive San Jose, CA 95136 Theta Beta Lambda (Oakland - # 2 7 9 ) No Report Kappa Alpha Lambda (Monterey - #524) Al Glover (P) P O Box 1128 Seaside, CA 93955 "Kappa Omicron Lambda (Valleio - # 5 3 7 ) lesse Bethel (S) 315 Pepper Drive Valleio. CA 94590

COLLEGE CHAPTER Alpha lota (U ol Colorado - #31) Jeffry L P. McDonald (S) 223 Cockell Hall - UC Boulder, CO 80310

(Sacramento) Director Theodore F Hayes 6001 Riverside Blvd - #208 Sacramento, CA 95831 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Theta Eta ( U C D a v i s - #382) Vincent G Hayes ( P ) 5 City Court Sacramento, CA 95833 Nu Ch <U of the Pacific - #484) Vincent Orange (P) 3939 Pershing Avenue - # 7 6 ) Stockton, CA 95207 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Beta Lambda (Sacramento - # 2 3 5 ) Herman A Sanders (P) 1128 Weber Way Sacramento, CA 95822 Nu Beta Lambda (Stockton - #569) Nu Beta Lambda Chapter P.O. Box 9301 Stockton, CA 95208

(Central)

COLLEGE CHAPTER Epsilon Beta (Fresno State - # 3 1 1 ) Powell Brannon (P) 246 E Hawes Fresno. CA 93706 ALUMNI CHAPTERS lota Nu Lambda (Fresno - # 5 1 3 ) No Report Kappa Eta Lambda (Bakersfreld - # 5 3 0 ) Donald Harris (S) 140 Donna Street Bakersfreld. CA 93304

CALIFORNIA (Northern) Directoi Joe C Thomas 208 Chadwick Way Benicia. CA 94510 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Epsilon (UC Berkeley-#27) No Report Delta Omicron (Stanford - #301) Inactive

ALUMNI CHAPTERS "Delta Psi Lambda (Denver - # 2 1 1 ) Phillip Cochran (CS) 1165 Drexel Street Boulder, CO 80303 'Iota Omicron Lambda (Colorado Springs # 5 1 5 ) Earnest Martin (P) 118 Ithaca Street Widefield.CO 80911 Mu Upsilon Lambda (Boulder - #564) Ronald E Reese (S) P 0 Box 2158 Boulder. CO 80306

HAWAII •Director C Edward Singer 410 Magellan S t r e e t - A p t 908 Honolulu. HI 96813 ALUMNI CHAPTER Mu Beta Lambda (Honolulu - #547) Dan C Matthews (T) P O Box 267 Pearl City. HI 96782

NEW MEXICO CALIFORNIA (San Diego) Director Rufus Dewitt 4937 Oafter Drive San Diego, CA 92041 COLLEGE CHAPTER Eta Sigma (Metro San Diego - # 3 7 0 ) Reginald Davis 4420 49th Street - Apt #1 San Diego, CA 92118 ALUMNI CHAPTER Zeta Sigma Lambda (San Diego - # 2 5 0 ) Noms Charles (CS) 7594 Careybrook Lane San Diego, CA 92114

CALIFORNIA

Director Earvwin ("Earl") McCullar 2881 W i l l o w - A p t 102 Clous. CA 93612

COLORADO Director Phillip Cochran 1165 Drexel Street Boulder, CO 80303

CALIFORNIA

No Report

CALIFORNIA

(LosAngeles- #166) Samuel W Davis (RS) 6743 Third Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90043 Eta Pi Lambda (Pasadena - #270) Wallace Walker (P) P.O.Box 1884 Alladena, CA 91001 lota Zeta Lambda (Compton - # 5 0 7 ) George B Brown (P) 3946 Burnside Avenue Los Angeles, CA 90008 • M u Xi Lambda (Rialto - # 5 5 8 ) Kenneth Chapman (S) P 0 Box 7057 San Bernadino, CA 92411 Mu Sigma Lambda (Culver City - # 5 6 2 ) lames Hobby ( P ) 1253 S Masselm Los Angeles, CA 9 0 0 1 9

(Southern) Director William Daiiey 1459 West 45th Streel Los Angeles, CA 90062 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Delta (USC - #26) Elliott Swu.ton ( P ) 3131 S McClintock - A302 Los Angeles, CA 90007 Gamma Xi (UCLA - #79) Hascal Humes ( P ) 308 Westwood Plaza P 0 Box 135 Westwood, CA 90024 •lota Chi (U of Redlands - #418) Junius Pierson ( P ) 2298 S Martin Street Perns. CA 92370 Iota Psi (California Polytechnic U Donald Simmons (P) P O Box 1742 Pomona. CA 91769 Mu Kappa

#419)

( U C Santa B a r b a r a - # 4 5 1 ) Alpha Phi Alpha Frat. Inc P 0 Box 1 4 5 0 5 - U C.S B Santa Barbara, CA 93107

•Ma CM (Cal State Long Beach - #462) Lours Noble (P) 11002 S Crenshaw - #4 Inglewood CA 90303

Director Boyd Jackson 1305 Evelyn Court, NE Albuquerque. NM 87112 ALUMNI CHAPTER lota Psi Lambda (Albuquerque - #523) Samuel E Harris, Jr (S) P 0 Box 5435 Albuquerque. NM 87115

WASHINGTON OREGON Director Herbert Starke 15013 SE 171st Street Renton, WA 98055 COLLEGE CHAPTERS 'Alpha Xi (U of Washington - #35) Henry H Cannon 3510 South 180th - C7 Seattle. WA 98188 Beta Psi (U ol Oregon - #66) Inactive lota Tau (Eastern Washington U - #415) Joseph Reid (S) PUB Box 940 - EWU Cheney, WA 99004 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epsilon Zeta Lambda (Portland - # 2 1 7 ) No Report Zeta Pi Lambda (Seattle - #248) Kenneth Poston (P) P 0 Box 24572 Seattle, WA 98124 lota Mu Lambda (Tacoma - #512) Joseph Peyton, li (S) Box 171 - Fern Hill Station Tacoma. WA 98412 Nu Epsilon Lambda (Richland - #572) Clarence I Ward (S) P 0. Box 1239 Richland, WA 99352 Nu Zeta Lambda (Anchorage - #573) c/o Doc A Anderson (T) 6261 East 41st Court Anchorage. AK 99504

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VA0^S

XI LAMBDA AND THETA CHAPTERS ARE YOUR HOSTS FOR THE LARGEST ASSEMBLAGE OF ALPHAS IN HISTORY