The SPHINX | Winter 1981 | Volume 67 | Number 4 198106704

V O L U M E

67

N U M B E R

4

1981

W I N T E R

^ I N editors review Greetings . . . NOT ALL The News That's Fit To Print: Unlike the fabled newspaper with the healthy balance sheet, our year-end figures dictated an abbreviated version of this journal. Thus, as I am positive some of you will note, a number of articles have been deferred for publication in our next issue — including some Alphas On The Move and Chapter News inserts. If you have submitted an article, look for it in the next issue — real soon! . . . We are extremely proud to bring to you the story of the two Alpha Men who scored big in the fall elections. While I'm sure you know the story of Brother Andrew Young's victory in the Atlanta mayoral race, you should also meet Brother Edward Mclntyre — Mayor of Augusta, GA (as James Brown would say). We extend our best wishes to both of these outstanding leaders. Ditto their staffers, Tom Offenberger of Mayor Young's office; and Augusta's Connie Vance of Ad Vance Public Relations and Brother Willie G. Marshall of Alpha Chi Lambda Chapter . . . In There Goes An Alpha Man you'll meet, among others, Brother Derrick Warren, SGA President at Southern University. He's the third student body leader we've featured in as many issues, following Jeff Carson of Memphis STate and Mark Lee of Eastern Michigan University. There's more to come, featuring Alpha leaders from Jackson State, Florida A & M and Alabama A & M. That's why Alpha Phi Alpha is "Still First After All These Years!" . . . Another traditional area of Alpha prominence is the field of higher education. In our FOCUS feature, you'll be introduced to Brother Edward Fort. A self-described "educational evangelist," Brother Fort succeeds Brother Lewis Dowdy as Chancellor of North Carolina A & T State University. This fine article was penned by Brother Richard Moore of Kappa Lambda Chapter, who is (coincidentally, of course) Director of Information Services at A & T. This article, too, continues a trend — as our last issue profiled Benedict College President Henry Ponder (Alumni Brother of the Year) and Tuskegee's new President (and Benedict's former head) Brother Benjamin Payton.

On a sad note, we must also record the passing of Brother James Colston, former President of Knoxville College and the first Black college president in New York State. More on Brother Colston's fine career in our next issue . . . In At The Top, Associate Editor Julius Hall highlights the 1981 Chapters of the Year: lota Upsilon Lambda of Silver Spring, Maryland; and Theta lota of Virginia Polytechnic Institute, Blacksburg, Virginia. Both chapters set a high standard for us all . . . A CLARION CALL: Please hold on to this issue long enough to read our Strategies for the '80's feature on The Black Church. AME Bishop John Hurst Adams provides a thoughtful and moving analysis. Add to that his sterling delivery, and you'll understand why all present at the Diamond Jubilee Ecumenical Service are still talking about his dynamic address . . . Education Foundation Chairman Walter Sullivan sets forth the philosophical basis for the Fraternity's renewed vigor in the community service field. His article is on Page 7 . . . Alpha Athletes looks at the Brothers we spied during the course of the football season. Our football roundup contains some old pros — and some new faces . . .

We are proud to welcome (to our Commentary Section) Brother Mai Goode. This nation's first Black network television correspondent, Mai brings valuable insights to our readers . . . Finally, a personal note of thanks to Brother Oliver Greene, Jr. (of Alpha Alpha Chapter) for providing appropriate information on the shameful fiasco held at the University of Cincinnati (see Commentary, Page 27). We'll have more information on this subject in our next magazine . . . WHERE'S MY SPHINX? Please feel free to submit address corrections to the General Office to ensure delivery of your mail. Please include your 1982 Passcard Number (or Life Member Number) when submitting such information . . . Until next issue . . . MP.

on the drawing "board • Dr. Charles H. Wesley • Combating Child Abuse • We Remember The Jewels

VOLUME 67 NUMBER 4 WINTER 1981

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY,

INC.

MICHAEL J. PRICE, Editor-in-Chief Associate Editors: Julius R. Hall, Bradford Spencer, Roderick Odum. Editorial Assistant (Intern): Demetrius Bryant. Contributing Editors: James B. Blanton, Alpha Workshop; Laurence T. Young, Sr., Omega Chapter; Walter Sullivan, Education Foundation; William Ross, Jr., Reclamation & Membership; Ozell Sutton, Ex Officio. Commentary Columnists: Erwin A. France, Lu Palmer, Huel Perkins, Michael I. Price.

1 0 — OUR MAYORS IN GEORGIA - The spotlight is on the new mayors in the state's two largest metropolitan areas. Both are Black . . . both are Alphas.

1 6 — AT THE TOP — The notion of a humble beginning has been thoroughly rejected by two chapters founded in the early 70's. They were named Chapters of the Year for 1981.

1 8 — FOCUS — Brother Edward Fort left his position as Chancellor of Wisconsin's community college system to take on a new challenge.

2 1 — STRATEGIES FOR THE '80's — AME Bishop John Hurst Adams sees a powerful role for the Black church.

2 8 — ALPHA ATHLETES — From Rose Bowl to Super Bowl . . . Alphas were on the gridiron.

2 — The General President Speaks 3 — The Executive Secretary's Desk 4 — There Goes An Alpha Man 6 — Alpha Workshop 7 — Education Foundation 30 — Alphas On The Move 34 — Chapter News 43 — Omega Chapter 45 — Directory of Officers 46 — Chapter Directory

ABOUT THE COVER Brother Andrew Young — clergyman, civil rights leader, Congressman, Ambassador, private citizen — is now Mayor of Atlanta, Georgia.

Story on Page 10.

Commentary Mai Goodc

Pg. 25

Hucl Perkins

Pg. 26

Michael J. Price

Pg. 27

The Sph.nx (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 Or 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 lo 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

THE GENERAL PRESIDENT SPEAKS A CALL TO ARMS:

Enough is Enough!

Within a few short years this nation has moved from a posture of a "War on Poverty" to one of a "War on the Poor." Social programs that feed and provide medical assistance for the poor, which is disproportionately Black, are being cut deeply and civil rights agencies designed to assure equal opportunity are being crippled and dismantled.

It appears that we are moving far beyond simple budgetary concerns toward a complete change in the nation's commitment to equal opportunity and equity. We are moving toward a nation that promotes democratic socialism for the rich and rugged individualism for the poor. The change in directions is so blatant that it threatens to halt the forward progress of Black Americans. Further it portends to turn back the clock to conditions existing in the early sixties.

The indices of actions that have an adverse effect on Black and poor Americans are these: 1. The firing^of Arthur Flemming as head of the U. S. Civil Rights Commission.

2. The Justice Department's endorsement of a Washington State anti-busing law.

3. Administration officials' opposition to hiring quotas in job bias cases.

4. Administration's endorsement of a watered down version of the Voting Rights Act. 5. Non-application of affirmative a c t i o n r e q u i r e m e n t s to m o s t businesses.

6. Creation of a climate of noncompliance by indication of nonenforcement of present civil rights statutes.

The present posture of government represents a reversal of position going back decades. Black Americans have viewed federal government as the primary guarantor of their rights since 1861. Although the federal government has not always been forceful in protec2

ting the rights of Black Americans, it has been far more sensitive and responsive than the individual states.

Racism is so blatant and so pervasive in America that only a force of the magnitude of the national government can have any real impact for the better. So the reliance of Blacks on it is understandable and realistic.

Black have climbed steadily toward equality, assisted by the federal government, since World War II. The social programs of the New Deal made them beneficiary to economic and political empowerment to an extent. President Truman ordered desegregation of the Armed Forces.

The Supreme Court declared segregation unconstitutional in public education. Later there was passage of the Civil Rights Act of 1964, the Voting Rights Act of 1965, and the Economic Opportunity Act. The U. S. Commission on Civil Rights was formed in 1957. Establishment of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission, the Office of Federal Contract Compliance and the Community Relations Service constituted other positive steps in the

federal government's commitment to equal opportunity, equity and justice.

Black Americans have been stunned by the swiftness and completeness with which the civil rights agencies are being dismantled and raped of their power to fight discrimination and assure equal opportunity.

Black Americans have seen days and times like this before. We must not panic nor must we accept resignedly any notion that we cannot affect the situation. We can and we must turn the tide as we have turned it before. We will meet and match the resolve of sinister forces to turn back the clock with an even greater resolve to continue our progress.

When Black youths were denied basic educational opportunities, the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity came storming to leadership with its "Go To High School — Go To College" program while at the same time fighting for better educational facilities.

When Black America was being disenfranchised and barred from political participation, Alpha came storming to leadership with its "A Voteless People is a Hopeless People," making Blacks conscious of the power of the ballot and at the same time knocking down legal barriers to voting.

When Blacks were suffering the pains and dehumanization of segregation in public facilities and public accommodations, an Alpha man (Bro. Martin Luther King, Jr.), supported by Alpha and other Americans, came storming to leadership of the mass demonstrations, sit-ins, wade-ins, pray-ins, and marches, breaking the back of Jim Crow in the South.

Enough is Enough The time has come for Alpha to come storming to the forefront of leadership again. It must re-establish a Continued on Page 42 The Sphinx/Winter 1981

THE EXECUTIVE SECRETARY'S DESK "Spring Cleaning" for efficient Chapter Operation NOW IS THE TIME to clear up all of your past initiations that have not been completed as of this year. "5-years from now is too late." We have several folders indicating chapters have not followed the proper procedures for getting initiations approved or sending the proper amount of fees. It would be to your advantage to have the brothers we are holding counted in your chapter count in determining your regional strength. You may contact our Clerical Supervisor, Betty L. Cash, or Terry F. Ruffin, who will be more than pleased to assist you in clearing up these delinquent matters.

CHAPTER ADDRESSES: Although we have on numerous occasions informed the Brotherhood of the importance of having a Chapter Address on file in the General Office, we still find that several chapters have not yet submitted a Chapter Directory indicating to whom chapter correspondence is to be mailed. This not only causes a problem for us but deprives the chapter of important chapter communications mailed from our office. Please check your records now to see if your chapter has submitted a Chapter Directory and whether or not your chapter has received the several chapter mailings for 1981-82 — which included a Chapter Guide (containing the Chapter Guide Manual, pertinent information on the National Program, and, among other things, a supply of the forms needed to submit funds to the national office). No Chapter Guides will be mailed to any chapter without a Chapter Directory being on file. If you need a Chapter Directory, please contact the national office and request one, immediately. If you have depleted your supply of forms needed to conduct business with the national office, you may request additional forms by identifying the type of form needed.

Any form that you have received that is black and white can be duplicated by the chapter to fill its need [i.e., applications, directories, etc.] — but DO NOT DUPLICATE the Remittance of Funds form. The color separation is important and must be intact (all white sheets will not help). The same holds true for Pin Orders. The Pin Orders The Sphinx/Winter 1981

must have multi-colors intact [all 5] because different colors go different ways and your failure to comply could cause our order to be delayed and unhappiness among the new brothers.

REGIONAL MEMBERSHIP COUNT: In determining chapter strength for the Regional Convention, all Grand Taxes and Chapter Taxes must be paid before MARCH 1, 1982. That date, according to the Constitution and By-Laws, is the cut-off date for determining eligibility of chapters. If you have not paid your Chapter Tax — you may please refer to the Chapter Tax (Fee Schedule) and submit that amount plus $21.00 Late Fee prior to March 1st. All chapters who have not paid Chapter Tax by March 1st will not be able to participate in any of the Regional Convention activities. And, any chapter which has failed to pay by JUNE 30TH will not be allowed to participate in the General Convention. So, it is to your advantage to make sure your Chapter Tax has been paid.

LIFE MEMBERS: Of course, there is no Service Fee on Life Members this year. Therefore, all chapters must submit to the General Office a listing of their Life Members in order for them to be placed on the Mailing List. To assist the chapters in doing this, and at the same time make the process as easy as

possible, all chapters will receive a form from the General Office asking for pertinent information on its Life Members. Please fill out these forms and send them back as soon as possible so that we may be able to update our file and place the Life Members on the Computer Mailing List to receive all their magazines and correspondence without delay. If the chapter fails to send in a Life Member's address, that Life Member will not receive any correspondence or magazines because we will not have a proper address for him.

It is each LIFE MEMBER'S responsibility to see to it that their Chapter Secretary has their Social Security Number and the other pertinent information necessary for the Computer.

NEWSLETTER: Please consult the February Alpha Newsletter for 1982 Regional Convention dates and locations, an updated listing of fees due, and a listing of all chapters participating in the Million Dollar Fund Drive [with their goals, the paid amount, and the balance due to complete their pledge].

MINUTES: The Minutes of the 1981 [Diamond Jubilee] General Convention have been mailed to all chapters with a chapter address on file in our office.

Those chapter contact persons who receive the Minutes should make that copy available to the members of the chapter and not keep it as a personal copy. Individual copies may be purchased by submitting the cost of $3.00 each to National.

CHAPTER GUIDE: The 1982-83 Chapter Guide is in the process of being put together — and will be distributed at the Regional Convention to the chapters. If you have any suggestions as to how this chapter guide can be improved or additional items it should contain, please advise us here in the General Office. We shall appreciate any suggestions.

CONSTITUTION: You may also look forward in the coming year to the [1982] revision of our national Constitution and By-Laws — which also should be available by regional time.

Continued on Page 42 3

of the 8-year existence of the Chapter.

Brother Arnold Brown, Esq., is the President of Kappa Theta Lambda Chapter.

Adderley named Florida judge

The Brothers Ashley Thomas, Jr. and Thomas, Sr.

After 41 years in Alpha: father initiates son Forty-one years after Brother THOMAS D. ASHLEY, SR. of Englewood, New Jersey, crossed the burning sands into Beta Kappa Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha in 1940, at Langston University, Langston, Oklahoma, young THOMAS D. ASHLEY, JR., a 1980 graduate of Boston University, crossed the sands in 1981 into alumni chapter Kappa Theta Lambda of Bergen and Passaic Counties, New Jersey.

In the picture, Brother Ashley, Sr. poses proudly with his newly-initiated son whose on-campus Chapter, Sigma, was inactive during his undergraduate years.

Brother Ashley, Sr., a charter member of Kappa Theta Lambda since its inception in 1973, is also the only Corresponding Secretary that Kappa Theta Lambda has had. The 45 members of Kappa Theta Lambda look with great pride upon this family tradition of father and son as a prestigious part

Brother A. LEO ADDERLY, an associate in the Miami law firm of Britton, Cohen, Kaufman, Benson and Schantz, has recently been appointed County Court Judge for Dade County, Florida by Governor Bob Graham.

He is a native Miamian, and second generation Alpha man. Two of his uncles, Dr. Samuel H. Johnson, a retired radiologist, and Frederick L. Johnson, for whom an annual fraternal Life Membership award is given, were charter members of Beta Beta Lambda chapter. Two other uncles and a cousin are also Alpha men. His Life Membership number is 909.

Brother Adderly earned the Bachelor of Arts degree from Morehouse College in 1960, and the Juris Doctorate degree from Howard University School of Law in 1964.

He was initiated into Alphadom at Beta Beta Lambda chapter, Miami, where he has served as chapter parliamentarian and historian.

Adderly has been admitted to practice law in Florida, the District of Columbia and before the United States

Brother A. Leo Adderly The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Supreme Court. And he holds membership in the National Bar Association (life), Dade C o u n t y Bar, and American Judges Association.

Civic involvement includes: former member, executive board of the South Fla. Council-Boy Scouts of America, Inc.; former member boards of directors: James E. Scott C o m m u n i t y Assn., Inc.; Economic O p p o r t u n i t y Program, Inc.; the Greater Miami Coalition; past vice president, Northwest Miami Jaycees; Miami Herald Silver Knight A w a r d s - Judge in Speech; present membership, Carver branch, Y M C A ; board of directors, United Family and Children's Services, Inc. Brother Adderly has also served as vice chairman, Grievance Committee "D" for the Florida Bar's 11th Judicial Circuit, and on the State Bar's Long Range Planning Committee.

He is married and the father of three children.

THERE GOES AS 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—

Leading the way: Warren at Southern U Brother DERRICK VANCE WARREN is another of the members of Alpha Phi Alpha among the college ranks w h o has chosen to answer the Fraternity's continual call for leadership. As his chapter strove for recognition within the Fraternity, being named Southwestern Chapter of the Year; and as his fellow c h a p t e r m e m b e r Cedric Holloman undertook the quest that led him to selection as Alpha's College Brother of the Year . . . Brother Warren was on a different, but related, quest. He, too, was successful and currently he serves as President of the Student G o v e r n m e n t Association at Southern University, Baton Rouge, Louisiana.

Brother Warren, a native of Bastrop, Louisiana, is pursuing a Bachelor of Science degree in Computer Science.

A n outstanding student, he posts a cummulative grade point average of 3.3 on the school's 4.0 grading scale.

He is a member of the Southern University Young Democrats; Kappa Kappa Psi Band Fraternity; and is a Midshipman in the Naval R O T C . He also holds membership in the Southern University Cluster with business and The S p h i n x / W i n t e r 1981

Brother Derrick Warren industry; has served as Section Editor for the Southern yearbook; and was Junior Class President during the 1980-81 school year. Brother Warren was a charter member of the John G. Lewis Lodge, Prince Hall Masons — a unit named, appropriately, in honor of the Alpha Brother w h o reached the pinnacle of leadership within this Masonic order, serving for many years as Sovereign Grand Commander of the Southern Jurisdiction, A.A.S.R./P.H.A. Derrick is involved in many other campus and community activities, but none hinder him from being an integral member of the Fraternity's largest college chapter. His love for Alpha is exhibited by his participation in the projects and programs of Beta Sigma Chapter. A moment especially rewarding to him was his attendance at the 35th A n n i v e r s a r y Southwestern Regional Convention in Little Rock, Arkansas (1981). Here he joined the other members of Beta Sigma's notorious "Stomp Patrol" to gain 1st Place in the regional's step competition.

Hats off to Brother Derrick V. Warren . . . An Alpha M a n !

There goes a man of noble caste Whom hardship cannot break There goes a man in merit clad Whom duty won't forsake There goes a man in cultured verse Who holds a sportsman's creed There goes a man too vigilant To bow to lust or greed There goes a man whose life is spent in service not in scorn There goes a man whose majesty Shines like a May time

There goes a man who is a friend To love and duty 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 iv an Alpha Man.

5

/ALPHA WORKSHOP \ POSITION OPENINGS Assistant Executive Secretary — Programs.

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. DUTIES AND RESPONSIBILITIES: • Works under the general supervision of the Executive Secretary who provides policy guidance and direction on matters concerning program .objectives. Assignments are generated through the organizational Structure of the fraternity and its Board of Directors, including the Alpha Phi Alpha Education Foundation.

• Incumbent is responsible for implementing national programs, of the fraternity.

• Develops designs for specific programa and collaborative and/or cooperative linkages between the

general organization, regions, states, and local chapters for their implementation.

• Is responsible for developing funding strategies and, in general, establishes ways and means for financing Alpha's national programs.

• Is responsible for evaluating policies, procedures and priorities for personnel as they relate to specific program areas and makes appropriate recommendations for recruitment efforts, both for employed personnel and volunteers.

• Develops in conjunction with the fraternity's publication structure, materials regarding the fraternity's programs, for dissemination to

the membership and, as appropriate, to the general public.

QUALIFICATIONS: The successful candidate must be a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity and experienced in program planning, organizing and information disseminating. He should have at least two (2) years of organizational experience, preferably with a service delivery or comparable program (i.e., community action programs, college fund, etc.) He must have proven ability to communicate effectively, both orally and In writing. He must be willing to travel extensively.

Assistant Executive Secretary Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Job shall be authorized by Executive Secretary.

DUTIES: • The A s s i s t a n t Executive Secretary shall assist the Executive Secretary in the performance of his duties and shall be responsible for such duties as assigned to him by the Executive Secretary.

• Such travel as is necessary to perform .the responsibilities of the

the

QUALIFICATIONS: • The A s s i s t a n t Executive Secretary must be a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., and should be a graduate of an accredited college with soma specialization in Business Administration and

Management. In lieu of educational requirements, the applicant may submit for consideration successful experience in administrative or supervisory positions.

The successful candidate should possess good judgment, a pleasing personality, broad democratic ideals and Interests and an ability to work cooperatively with people.

TO APPLY: Sand resume and two (8) letters of reference to: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Attn.: Personnel Committee, 4438 S. King Drive, Chicago, IL 606BS.

REGIONAL CONVENTIONS EASTERN DATES: April 15 - 18, 1982. CITY: Buffalo, New York. SITE: Buffalo Hilton, Church & Terrace Avenues, Buffalo, NY 14202. CONTACT: Eugene Richards (Co-Chalrman), 1328 N. Forest Road, Williamsvllle, NY 14221.

Phone: W (716) 688-2838; H (716) 741-2698.

MIDWESTERN DATES: April 16 - 17, 1982. CITT: Milwaukee, Wisconsin. SITE: Hyatt Regency, 333 W. Kllbourn Avenue, Milwaukee, WI 63203. CONTACT: Dr. William Finlayson, 7320 N. Plea-

V£ 6

sant Lane, Milwaukee, WI 63217.

Phone: W (414) 447-0300; H (414) 361-0300.

SOUTHERN DATB8: April 8 - 1 1 , 1982. CITT: Columbia, South Carolina. SITE: The Carolina Inn, 937 Assembly Street, Columbia, SC 29201. CONTACT: Edward E. Taylor, 3817 Ardincaple Drive, Columbia, SC 29203. Phone: W (803) 779-0236; H (803) 779-0969.

SOUTHWESTERN DATES: April 9 - 1 1 , 1982. CITT: Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. SITE: Lincoln Plaza Inn, 4448 Lincoln

Boulevard, Oklahoma. City, OK 73108.

CONTACT: Raymond Johnson, Jr., P.O. Box 180, Langston, OK 73060.

Phone: W (918) 683-7400; H (918) 684-8714.

WESTERN DATES: April 8 - 10, 1982. CITT: Fresno, California. SITE: Tropicana Inn, 4061 N. Blackstone, Fresno, CA 93726. CONTACT: William Day, 866 E. Fir Street, Fresno, CA 93710.

Phone: W (209) 442-4600; H (209) 431-6687.

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

EDUCATION FOUNDATION From Whence Have I Come — To Whom Do I Owe A Debt?

I . JlMk fill. _ ._ I f.

ANNUAL. -* (jO TO-MICH CCWOOl_ I GO-TO-COCLEGt V CAMkiGN COVM of Tli, 5|ilir«J April 1030

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., has had, since its inception, a strong commitment to excellence in education and scholarship The Fraternity has supported and sponsored many efforts to sustain this commitment via financial, moral, and motivational activities.

The founding of the Alpha Phi Alpha Education Foundation, Inc. (hereafter referred to as the Foundation), was preceded by a highly successful and memorable program entitled "Go To High School — Go To College." This viable program was warmly supported by individual Brothers and Chapters and, in turn, was responsible for motivating many young men and women to further their education. The philosophy of this program continues to find expression through current programs of the Foundation

The above questions are ones which haunt or should haunt Blacks who have achieved a measure of financial, educational, and/or career success.

Have we made strides towards success on our own or has some other person(s) been of paramount importance in our efforts? No person is an island unto himself and is totally selfsufficient; however, too often we forget those who gave us a boost, encouragement, and guidance during our formative and developmental years. We also fail to remember that many persons died, were jailed or were scorned as they religiously fought for our right to enjoy the good life of being educated, able to pursue careers of choice, and able to accumulate those spiritual and material factors which we wish to experience.

If others made great sacrifices so that we might enjoy life, should we not repay these debts by assisting others?

What do we owe? We only need to look around us and observe how many of our brothers and sisters barely exist without the abundance of blessings which we enjoy and take for granted.

Our lives should be empty and hollow if we refuse or fail to lend a helping hand to others.

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity was founded to provide opportunities for men to band together and assist each other to grow and develop. Our beloved Jewels and others foresaw the great need for service to and love for all mankind via the powerful thrusts of our Fraternity. It is imperative, therefore, that we enhance and expand our service efforts via the "New Alpha Thrust."

Chapters across the nation are in the process of implementing the "New Alpha Thrust." I urge all Brothers to support their Chapters in the conduct of our national program. Your time, energies, and, most of all, your expertise are urgently needed for the successful implementation of the program.

You may be instrumental in preventing the waste of a mind.

The Alpha Phi Alpha Education Foundation will soon issue suggestions for model activities in the areas of Leadership Development, Career Guidance and Tutorial Assistance, Job Fairs, and Youth Motivation and Recognition. It is our desire that you will agree to make a contribution in one or more of these areas.

We are responsible for the future directions which our young Black ladies and gentlemen will pursue. We can't afford to leave it to the public schools alone, for so many are being shunted aside or misinformed. We can't depend on parents alone, for far too many are not at an educational level whereby they can adequately help their children succeed. Let us resolve that we will not let the "street" swallow our youth into lives of crime and waste. Let us prepare them to be leaders of a bright tomorrow.

From Whence Have I Come Whom Do I Owe A Debt?

To

Fraternally,

}

dlC^U>.

Walter Sullivan, Chairman Alpha Phi Alpha Education Foundation

WHAT DOES ALPHA DO? The Alpha Phi Alpha Education Foundation is compiling a report on the community service projects and contributions of Alpha chapters for the past year.

If your chapter has not completed the 1980-81 Report of Program Activities, please do so immediately.

Mail the completed form to the General Office, Attn.: Michael J. Price.

The Sphinx/ Winter 1981

7

^ t f E SCHOLARSHIP

ÂŁ>

ALPHA PHI ALPHA EDUCATION FOUNDATION, INC (All information hereon must be typewritten/Answer questions fully)

. #

Date

C5

Name Address.

O u_ O

(Current passcard)#

City - State - Zip Code Age

Date of birth.

.Classification

Name of local chapter

.Location

LIST FRATERNITY ACTIVITIES:

Marital status.

.No. of dependents

Current source of income.

.Amount $

Family income (Approximate amount) $

Applications may be secured from the General Office.

Completed applications are to be returned to the General Office.

The deadline for receipt of applications is June 1,

1982.

Incomplete applications are not acceptable.

Applicants must be Alphamen and below the senior year at the time the application is completed.

For further information, please contact: Michael J. Price, Assistant Executive Secretary Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. 4432 Martin Luther King Drive Chicago, Illinois 60653

DEADLINE FOR RECEIVING APPLICATIONS WITH (Above) SUPPORTING DATA IS J U N E 1 , 1 9 8 2 I, the undersigned, do hereby make formal application for an "Undergraduate Scholarship'" from the ALPHA PHI ALPHA EDUCATION FOUNDATION, INC. Signed

_ Name in full

Address City & State Zip Code 8

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

DISTINGUISHED COLLEGIANS - 1982 The Sphinx announces its 5th 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 1982 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 The Sphinx.

MAIL YOUR APPLICATION NOW.'!! All nominations must be received in the General Office no later than April 1, 1982.

MICHAEL J. PRICE, Editor-in-Chief, The

Name First

Chapter Name College / University

——-

r—

Middle

Last

Sphinx

Chapter No. Name Location

Classification GPA Major .

Minor Date of Initiation _ Chapter of Initiation (If different from present chapter)

On Scale of_

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: APRIL 1, 1982 The S p h i n x / W i n t e r 1981

Our Mayors in ÂŤjg

a

1

W

m mm

1 - y ou don't really notice the new 1 name on the city's impressive stationery; it just belongs there. But the modernistic logo, with the theme Atlanta: New International City, speaks eloquently to the fact.

Andrew Young became Mayor of Atlanta on January 4, 1982.

Brother Young has been involved in public policy issues and social change all of his adult life, as a

f

clergyman, civil rights leader, Congressman, United States Ambassador to the United Nations, private citizen, and now Mayor.

In the 1960s, he was a close associate of Brother Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., participating in the major civil rights movements of the time. Among these were the Birmingham Movement of 1963, which led to the Civil Rights Act of

T t didn't make the national news, 1 unlike the impressive ceremony in Atlanta, some 135 miles to the east. Yet, in the city that forms the core of Georgia's second-largest metropolitan area, it was InauguraHon Day. And like the newly-elected chief executive in the state's largest city, the man sworn in as Mayor of Augusta, Georgia, was Black . . . and an Alpha Man. "If I Can Help

(Continued on Page 15)

(Continued on Page 13) 10

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Somebody" is the personal creed of Edward Marlow Mclntyre, Sr., and, for him, it didn't take the chaos of network media coverage to make January 4, 1982, a day which signaled "a new beginning."

Culminating a long career of public service, Brother Mclntyre became the city's first Black mayor in the building he once called "a dream." The "People's Celebration"

The Sphinx/ Winter 1981

11

ENGINEERS & COMPUTER SCIENTISTS

Bell Labs wants to start something big your career If you think in unconventional ways, and would like to help shape tomorrow's telecommunications, we can offer you an exceptional opportunity.

Our purpose at Bell Labs is continuing innovation... and we've found that it takes the synergistic effect of many innovative minds working together.

Take microelectronics, for example. We've been at the leading edge of solid-state science and VLSI technology ever since we invented the transistor back in 1947. Today, we can put over 150,000 components on a single chip of silicon one-tenth the size of a postage stamp. Tomorrow's accomplishments will likely dwarf those made to date.

Today, a significant portion of Bell Labs' technical effort involves computer software development. Forexample, we're helping deploy a nationwide telecommunications network of softwarecontrolled electronic systems substantially larger than any existing or contemplated computer network. As this network comes into existence, we have the opportunity to provide both new and improved services.

That's the way it is at Bell Labs. One discovery often leads to a n o t h e r . . . and" another. And the people who contribute also move on . . . a n d up Most positions require a master's or PhD degree. If you hold a bachelor's degree and demonstrate real p o t e n t i a l . . . we'll help you earn a master's degree while earning. Our Graduate Study Program offers 2 options for part-time or full-time studies.

Our salaries and benefits rank among the best in i n d u s t r y . . . and your efforts will be backed by the vast resources of Bell Labs including excellent libraries, latest and best computing facilities, and laboratory equipment.

Send detailed resume and transcript to: Director of Technical Employment, Center 831-133, Bell Laboratories, 600 Mountain Ave., Murray Hill, N.J. 07974.

Bell Laboratories Equal Opportunity Employer

Predecessor Jackson and inaugural guests.

(Continued from Page 10) 1964 and the dismantling of segregation in the South; the Selma Movement of 1965, leading directly to the passage of the Voting Rights Act that year and to revolutionary political change in the South; the Poor People's Campaign of 1968; the movement against U.S. involvement in the war in Vietnam; and numerous campaigns of voter registration, economic development and labor organizing in the North and South. At the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) he directed the Citizenship Education Program, which provided community organizing and leadership training to thousands of people who went on to lead the change which swept the South.

Mayor Young has also been a pastor in Alabama and Georgia, the Associate Director of Youth Work for the National Council of Churches, an executive of SCLC, and Chairman of the Atlanta Community Relations Commission.

In 1972 he was elected to the U.S. House of Representatives from the Fifth Congressional District of Georgia, becoming the first black Congressman from Georgia in 101 years.

He was elected with the support of a The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Youngs vast international experience should benefit all Atlantans coalition of black and white voters, and was re-elected in 1974 and 1976.

In 1976 he was chairman of the Democratic National Committee's national voter registration campaign.

Soon after Jimmy Carter was elected President in 1976, he announced the appointment of Andrew Young as U.S. Ambassador to the United Nations.

Ambassador Young served in that position from January 30, 1977, to September 23, 1979. During that period he was also a member of the Cabinet and the National Security Council. In addition to being the chief U.S. delegate to the UN, he represented the United States at international conferences and on diplomatic missions throughout the world.

After his service as Ambassador, Mr. Young became President of Young Ideas, Inc., a non-profit organization which addreses public policy questions and assists individuals and groups involved in a range of domestic and foreign policy questions. In 1980 and 1981 he wrote a weekly column on current events for the Los Angeles Times Syndicate. The column appeared in more than 40 newspapers.

Brother Young attended Dillard University and is a graduate of

An international flair.

Howard University and Hartford Theological Seminary. He has received njmerous honorary degrees and awards, including the Presidential Medal of Freedom, this nation's highest civilian honor. The Beta Chapter initiate is married to the former Jean Childs, and they have three daughters: Andrea, Lisa and Paula; and a son, Andrew, III. Brother Young's father, the late Dr. Andrew Young, Sr., was a long-time member of Sigma Lambda Chapter in New Orleans — and one of the network of outstanding men who helped mold the Fraternity during its formative years.

On October 27, 1981, Brother Young was elected Mayor of the City of Atlanta. As Mayor, he is chief executive officer of a government with 8,000 employees and an annual budget of approximately $170 million. And, as his theme clearly indicates, he plans to utilize his experiences throughout the world to continue his city's path to progress.

To borrow a phrase from the city's outgoing Mayor, Brother Maynard Jackson, L.A. (Lovely Atlanta) should become even lovelier . . . with Brother Andrew Young at the helm.

13

At Xerox, only exceptional people will help us meet exceptional challenges.

In the 1980's the competitive challenges have never been greater. Xerox believes that PEOPLE will make the decisive difference in helping us maintain our competitive edge.

Xerox has the technology, the resources and most importantly, the people. Engineers created an industry; sales people sold it; business management people keep it growing. For example, the following people have helped Xerox achieve its success: Dolphus Preston, Manager of HV Products Electrical Integration in the Reprographics Technology Group; Yvonne Montgomery, Sales Manager in the Washington Region; and Tom McEachin, Manager of Operations Analysis for the Office Products Division.

Dolphus Preston

Xerox is one of the most copied companies in the world. That's why the competition is so tough here. We're only looking for originals. And there aren't very many. If you think you might be one of them, we'd like to hear from you.

See us at the Alpha Phi Alpha 75th Anniversary Convention or mail your resume to: Mitch Adams, Xerox Corporation, 800 Phillips Road, Bldg. 105, Webster, New York 14580.

Yvonne Montgomery

XEROX Xerox is an affirmative action employer (male/female).

Tom McEachin

CAREERS THAT CAN'T BE DUPLICATED

(Continued from Page 11) (as the new mayor dubbed his inauguration) was held in the AugustaRichmond County Civic Center and, for the first time, opened to the public.

As a member of the Richmond County Commission, Brother Mclntyre had co-founded the Coliseum Authority which spearheaded the construction of this same 10,000-seat facility. It was, thus, a fitting forum for the dignitaries from across the country and several thousand Augustans who braved the hard rains to attend the ceremony.

Also in that crowd was Brother A. Reginald Eaves, the Fulton County Commissioner, who had joined hands with Brother Andrew Young in the Atlanta mayoral race following his third-place finish in the initial voting.

Brothers Eaves and Mclntyre were classmates — and Brothers — at Morehouse College.

Brother Mclntyre began his campaign last summer with a solid background in public service and a vigorous optimism. "Being a native son, I never lost my faith . . . I knew that, in 1981, the majority of people — black and white — would select the best candidate," he was quoted on elecThe Sphinx /Winter 1981

tion night. His expectation was fulfilled, as he only missed avoiding a run-off by some 500 votes and went on to garner nearly 54% of the total in the second round of balloting. That run-off saw the largest voter turnout in the city's history, with 70% of the voters casting ballots, with only this race at stake.

At the time of his election, Brother Mclntyre was a promotions consultant — heading his own firm, Point Augusta, Inc. He had previously served two terms on the Richmond County Commission, from 1970 through 1978, and was that board's Chairman during 1975-76. He has been active with a large number of civic and political organizations on the local and state levels, including serving as founder and first President of the Georgia Association of Black Elected Officials.

Additionally, the new mayor is widely known as a staunch supporter of Augusta's three institutions of higher learning — Paine College, Augusta College and Medical College of Georgia.

With his wife at his side and his mother, the Reverend Mrs. Essie Mclntyre, holding the mother-of-pearl covered Bible, Brother Mclntyre was

administered the oath of office by Superior Court Judge Franklin Pierce.

This signaled, in the words of his inaugural address, "a beginning for me and a new beginning for Augusta." As during the campaign, he continued to exhude assurance by boldly predicting that Augusta's future would find it "a city so great that there will only be two kinds of people left in America — those who live in Augusta and those who wish they lived in Augusta."

Brother Mclntyre, 50, attended Paine College and Fort Valley State College going on to secure his baccalaureate degree at Morehouse. He did graduate study at both Atlanta University and Columbia University.

Married to the former Juanita Beard, he is the father of three children: Wanda, 22; Edward, Jr.,15; and Ashley,10.

Some things will remain the same in Augusta. Spring will still summon the world's best professional golfers to the prestigious Masters Tournament. And Georgia's second-oldest city (at age 193) will remain steeped in Southern tradition. But, make no doubt about it, the election of Edward Marlow Mclntyre, Sr., does indeed signal a new — and proud-beginning for all its citizens.

15

At The Top

By virtually any standard, the awards amassed by the recipients of the 1981 Chapter of the Year awards — Theta Iota and Iota Upsilon Lambda — would be considered outstanding. When, however, one considers that IUL is only eleven years old, while Theta Iota chapter was established a mere nine years ago — the accomplishments of these two chapters are none short of remarkable. The notion of a "humble beginning" seems to have been totally rejected by these two stalwart chapters of Alpha.

By JULIUS HALL t was more than just a routine press release.

"MONTGOMERY'S ALPHAS: Black Fraternity Fights for Rights'' hailed the esteemed Washington Post in a November 1981 article. The front-page story highlighting the workings of this suburban Washington Chapter should not have been a surprise, however. The commitment of this chapter to the ideals of Alpha are resolute.

The goal of Iota Upsilon Lambda at its inception eleven years ago was to "establish a viable Alpha Chapter of Black professionals bound in fraternal brotherhood and dedicated to addressing, and articulating the needs and concerns of Blacks suffering in the midst of White affluence." From that early desire the chapter has evolved into such a force in Montgomery County that it cannot be .termed merely viable, but moreso, perhaps, vital. A partial listing of the chapter's awards received tells that tale.

Iota Upsilon Lambda has been named the Fraternity's "Most Outstanding Alumni Chapter of the Year" in seven of its eleven years of existence (1974-78 and 1980-81). The chapter has also received several general Fraternity awards for service to the Life Membership Program.

IUL's awards, however, have not stopped with its recognition in Alpha.

Omega Psi Phi (Montgomery County) bestowed its "Distinguished Service A w a r d " for 1979 to IUL. The chapter received the 1980 " O u t s t a n d i n g Organization A w a r d " from its local branch of the N A A C P . It has likewise received recognition from the national N A A C P for assistance in a membership campaign and for becoming the first Greek-letter group in the nation to

I

16

A FAMILIAR SCENE: The Iota Upsilon Lambda delegation poses with yet another national trophy. This scene, at the Diamond Jubilee Convention, represents the chapter's seventh "Alumni Chapter of the Year" award in its eleven-year history. attain a Golden Heritage membership in the N A A C P . . . and the recognitions d o not end there.

O n e may ask how the chapter of 120 members became "the most influential and effective advocate for black interests in the county" (Washington Post) and a preeminent chapter in Alpha. The answer seems evident: though IUL has amassed an array of awards and recognitions, its deeds far outnumber the prizes received.

The chapter has taken an active role in the policy matters that affect Montgomery C o u n t y . In its ranks are leaders of many of the county's major black organizations and concerns.

IUL has also taken on the task of

recognizing the oftimes unsung leaders in the struggle for equality. A m o n g those recognized have been former Alpha Presidents and workers; also politicians, locally and nationally.

The chapter has given thousands of dollars annually to charity. Since 1973 it is reported to have given over $44,000 in scholarships. IUL was also a leader in the fraternity's Million Dollar Drive, giving nearly $14,000.

By virtually any measure, Iota Upsilon Lambda has attained its 1970 goal, and more. It is certainly worthy of Alpha's recognition as "Most Outstanding Alumni Chapter of the Year" . . . and perhaps the decade.

The S p h i n x / W i n t e r 1981

AT THE TOP n the 1972-73 school year, there approximately 150 Black attending Virginia Polytechnic Institute in Blacksburg, Virginia. As in 1906, a group of dedicated and determined young men (who became known as the "Fine Nine") sought to bring about a change in the Black culture and way of life at Tech. On January 29, 1973, this once all-white institution was introduced to "the World of Alpha," with the official chartering of the Theta Iota Chapter.

Not only was Alpha Phi Alpha the first Black Greek-letter organization, but the chapter was the first Black organization of any kind on VPI's campus. Now, because of the examples set by the early initiates of Theta Iota, many other Black organizations have been able to follow.

Since the founding of this chapter, Theta Iota has remained in the upperechelon of all university activity, and for three consecutive years — beginning with the year of its founding — was named the State Chapter of the Year (1973-1975), by the Virginia Association of Chapters of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity (VACAPAF). In 1973, the chapter was named Eastern Regional Chapter of the Year; and in 1977, Theta Iota won honors as State and Regional Chapter of the Year.

Theta Iota Brothers have always been involved in community activities, as well as those of the university. Some of their activities include: community cleanup day; Upward Bound tutorial program; blood-pressure and sicklecell clinics; collections of canned goods and clothing for needy families; RentA-Frat jobs; the Black Greek Affair; etc. Turning to the social activities, Theta Iota's "Block Shows" are generally acknowledged by capacity crowds and praised by all. Even as they strive to uphold the high academic standards of their institution and of the Fraternity, the Brothers still find time to "carry" the parties. As the saying goes, "The party won't go unless the Alphas show!"

The 1980-81 academic year was an especially proud year for the chapter.

With the activities listed above, plus a few others, Theta Iota Brothers also earned numerous individual honors: 1981 graduates James Blacken, Mandel Budley, and Ray Vicks were selected to Who's Who Among Students at American Colleges and Universities;

I were students

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Brothers Blacken, Don Porter, Clarence Taylor, Scott Otey, David Woods, and Kevin Hopson literally ran the entire Corps of Cadets; and the chapter boasted several Dean's List students last year. The list goes on and on. Because of the leadership and service exhibited by the Brothers, the In-

Theta Iota was again honored as State and Regional Chapter of the Year; only to be topped off with the ultimate in awards: being named as the National College Chapter of the Year. They feel that this award was not won for 1980-1981, but also for the seven years leading up to it.

Virginia Tech's Theta Iota Chapter (left to right): Eugene Broadus, Jr., Ricky Miller, Marcus Jenkins, Edward Hall, David Harrington, Jr., David Woods, J. David Dance, Scott Otey, Erroll Hines, Donald Porter, Tony Goodman, Kevin Hopson, Robert Irving, and Carl Jackson.

terfraternity Council (which represents nearly thirty-five Greek organizations) selected Theta Iota as the "Number One" fraternity on campus for the second consecutive year.

Through all of the a w a r d s , achievements, and recognition TI received on campus during the year, none compared with the honor bestowed upon them by the Fraternity. In 1981,

And for the 1981-1982 academic year, the Brothers of Theta Iota are once again striving to attain the goals and ideals of our great Fraternity.

Graduation stole from their midst several outstanding Brothers who are now assuming their roles in the larger world. However, their chapter tradition is still strong . . . and Theta Iota will carry on!

Minutes

DIAMOND JUBILEE 791k ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION (67th General Convention) of ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY. INC.

of the Diamond Jubilee Convention are now being mailed to all chapters which have reported a 1982 Chapter Address to the General Office. INDIVIDUAL C O P l t S for your personal use may be purchased from the General Office, at a cost of $3.00 each.

July 31 - August 6. 1941

17

reensboro, N.C. — Brother Dr. Edward Fort has involved a larger number of blacks and which had been to the mountaintop in education, but he potential for strong graduate programs. A&T has keeps on climbing. awesome potential."

Fort, a native of Detroit, embraced his latest challenge Fort's educational astuteness has soon been recognized when he became the seventh Chancellor of thriving A&T wherever he has served. In 1967, he got a call to apply for State University in Greensboro, N.C. the school superintendent position in predominantly black That prestigious position, however, comes on the heels Inkster, Mich. of highly successful tenures for Fort as Chancellor of 14 our years later, it was another call which sent him to two-year colleges in Wisconsin, as Superintendent of Sacramento, California as Deputy Superintendent.

Schools in Inkster, Michigan (6,000 students) and In 12 months, he was elevated to superintendent, Sacramento, California (50,000 students), and as an with the awesome responsibility of managing that system's educational administrator in half a dozen other programs. $65 million annual budget.

"I view myself as an After a third call, he educational evangelist," is wound up in Wisconsin the way Fort sums up his where he remained seven meteoric educational years. career. "I see my prime role Listen to Brother Fort as that of building programs talk and you sense how for students who have been important he believes historically denied access to education is to blacks. secondary and post"There is no way the secondary opportunities. I black population can view my latest challenge at survive the decade of the A&T as being the per1980s unless we have a sonification of that role." political power structure At A&T, Brother Fort built by educational

By Brother Richard E. Moore manages one of the acumen," he said in a nation's most outstanding recent interview. historically black Fort traces his longtime universities. He likes to interest in education and his refer to the university as "the Flagship of the state's five choice of that field as a career to the influence of his late black colleges." father, the Rev. Edward C. Fort.

Fort's commitment to enhancing the lot of black "My dad, a minister for more than 30 years, long students seems to be an inner drive with the young preached and taught us, his children, the importance of a educator. topnotch education for black youngsters," said Fort.

Somewhat safely installed as Chancellor of the huge The A&T chancellor remembers that even though it was predominatly-white University of Wisconsin Center during the Depression years, Rev. and Mrs. Fort purchased System, he elected to apply for the vacant A&T a home in a good neighborhood in Detroit, where they chancellorship Because "I wanted a program which believed their children could get a quality education.

G

F

FORT: Chancellor of A&T

Brother Fort, second from left, speaks with students on A&T's campus 18

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

"With that kind of background and support," said Fort, "by the time I reached high school, I knew that I would go into some phase of education."

Even dire surroundings could not erase the aspirations which the Fort children developed.

"I grew up in a ghetto on the Westside of Detroit, across the street from a poolroom," he recalled.

"But our home was a place full of love and it nurtured us along. We walked 12 blocks to school."

Brother Fort was an honor graduate of Detroit's Northwestern High School, which graduated a number of highly successful blacks. They include Nathan Conyers, owner of a Ford distributorship and Hubert Locke, a vice provost at the University of Washington.

After high school, Fort enrolled as a history major at Wayne State University in his hometown. Again he finished with honors, then began study for a master's degree in educational administration at the same institution.

nationally prominent educational consultant, Brother Fort has also been a school principal, a supervising teacher, an administrative educational supervisor for the U.S. Office of Education and a visiting professor at the University of Michigan and Michigan State University.

Since he became Chancellor of A&T on September 1, students, faculty and administrators have been quickly introduced to his managerial style.

"You have got to build a structure that holds people accountable for their sphere of the structure," says Fort.

"It's got to be a management system that has clearly defined goals, and a manager has to be surrounded with persons who are loyal and dedicated."

Fort said his immediate goal at A&T will be to make that institution "the best historically-black college in the nation."

"It is my feeling," he added, "that it is possible to preserve the tradition and mission of a predominantly-

A

The Chancellor and First Lady, center, are welcomed aboard. Brother Fort succeeds Brother Lewis Dowdy as the school's head.

In one of his classes, Fort met a Miss Lessie Covington, who was pursuing a master's degree in psychology.

Fort said he and Miss Covington courted for a year and then were married. The honeymoon was spent in California where he had decided to enroll in a doctoral program at the University of California at Berkeley.

After earning his doctorate in educational administration, Fort accepted a position as curriculum administrator for 100 schools back in Detroit. It was while in that position that he was named to the Inkster superintendency.

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

black institution such as A&T, while the same time ensuring accessibility to all who wish to attend that institution."

Although the busy Fort allows himself little idle time on the sprawling campus, he said he unwinds by pleasant moments with his wife and family.

His son, Clarke, is a freshman molecular biology major at Yale University, and his daughter, Lezlie, is an honors high school student. Fort also enjoys amateur photography.

19

You know it better than anyone else: you can't build a future on empty promises.

"Build a Future" can be just words, or a commitment of great importance. You've worked hard to get where you are. Now put your knowledge & experience to work for a corporation that needs your skills.

As a multi-faceted, billion dollar corporation involved in gaming, free-standing restaurants and hotels, we have openings in a wide range of professions, some of which include: Strategic Planning Auditing Finance Marketing Real Estate Data Processing

Construction Engineering Hotel Management Personnel Restaurant Management

For more information, please submit resume, in complete confidence to: B. C. Parnell, Executive Recruiting, 3796 Lamar Avenue, Memphis, TN 38195. An equal opportunity employer m/f.

^oGuflo^Svu^

S T R A T E G I E S

BISHOP JOHN HURST ADAMS On The Black Church

i The founders, with grateful memory; Brother President; past presidents; officers and members; wives and families of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; visitors and friends; ladies and gentlemen. It is a happy privilege to be here, especially to speak to so outstanding and distinguished a group.

And the occasion to be in the brotherhood of Alpha and the Republic of Texas at the same time is a double joy.

Thank you for the invitation.

II We gather in Dallas for this 75th Diamond Jubilee Alpha Convention from all over the world, and from a wide range of economic, social, educational, religious and political circumstances. Nonetheless, for all of us the definitive and determinative factor in life is that we are black. This is not the result of any special sense of peoplehood we possess, but the consequence of external and exterior forces of racism and oppression which imposed an arbitrary community identified in our frequent use of the words, "black community," referring to black peoples from Bangor, Maine to San Diego, California, and from Miami, Florida to Seattle, Washington.

This sets in sharp focus the view of W.E.B. Dubois about the two-ness The Sphinx/Winter 1981

F O R

T H E

8 0 '

"The Black church represents the first sustained protest of, and alternative to, racism in America . . . The Savior became the Liberator."

when he poses the question, "How to be both black and American at the same time7" I would add a third-ness to the question and ask of us, "How can we be black, American, and Christian at the same time?" It was out of this two-ness and three-ness, that what we know as the black church was born.

Blacks who had come to believe the gospel, and became Christians could not live with the contradictions and inconsistencies regarding race they encountered in the white churches. The white churches reproduced in the "saved" community the same horror, indignity and humiliation blacks faced in the larger society; thus black Christians kept the faith but sought freedom and equality in a new faith community.

The black church represents the first sustained protest of, and alternative to, racism in America. It is the first institutional affirmation of the full worth and dignity of Americans of African descent. The savior became the liberator. Heaven and the next world became out of slavery and in freedom's land. The spirituals are freedom songs as well as religious witness. The founding fathers and mothers of the black church were creative and exceptional theologians without benefit of theological education. The black church initially addressed the issues of black sanity and survival. Excluded from the white society, it developed its own society. Programmed for self-hate and disunity, it developed its own community of love, cooperation and a self-respect. Prohibited from participation in the social, economic and political life, it built an all inclusive institution which provided for social life, economic necessities, and political participation. The black church became for enslaved, oppressed, and segregated blacks, an alternative society which said yes to them when the white society said no.

The black church became political party, social club, strategy and plan-

ning meeting, a place to be somebody, a community inside the community, the rebuilder of hope, home base for freedom movement, leadership development program, promoter of education and economic development, and the advocate of a philosophy of self-help.

In "saluting the past," it is obvious that I believe the black church served the past very well. Its 20 million members, its vast holdings in property, its investments in education and missions, its large cash flow bespeak the legacy of its rich service in the past.

Its influence and centrality to the black community has waned. The changed conditions in the world and the changed economic, educational and political conditions of blacks; the increasing diversity of circumstance and increasing pluralism of beliefs among blacks; the increased competition for our loyalty; the horrendous impact of our urbanization; the infatuation we have with the integration agenda; the explosions in knowledge, technology, communication, mobility and the increasing definition and determination by global rather than local or national realities have impacted the black church. In spite of it all, the black church is still the biggest, best, and most potential resource available for securing the future. It is independent. It has the people. It has the organization.

It has the talent. It has the resources, and it has the history, and it has the "word." Dr. Lawrence Jones, Dean of Howard University Divinity School, writes, "It is a sleeping giant . . . a battery waiting to be hooked up to an engine powerful enough to call all of its energy."

Ill The role of the black church in securing the future for black Americans requires, and depends on, the black church's capacity to become contemporary. I use the word "contemporary" as (Continued on Page 22) 21

S T R A T E G I E S

F O R

T H E

8 0 '

"So much of what we are doing and saying is answering questions nobody is any longer asking."

(Continued from Page 21) opposed to "modern." When we modernize we adjust and accommodate our understanding of ultimate reality and beliefs to the new circumstances. We become contemporary by creative and courageous interpretation and application of ultimate reality and faith to the current conditions. This gift to be contemporary was a genius of the mothers and fathers of the black church. With talent far beyond their training and exposure they interpreted and applied the faith they co-opted from their oppressor to the human condition of their brothers and sisters. A classic illustration of this genius was the early role of the black church in the education of black slaves — former slaves and ex-slaves. In the A.M.E. Church, for example, the churches were schoolrooms. The founding fathers and mothers discerned that education, learning, skill, and knowledge were the passports for black Americans into authentic citizenship. Between 1856 and 1880, this one black church founded and operated over 32 schools and training institutions.

The remarkable capacity to identify, define, and develop an appropriate and effective response to the needs, pains and possibilities of black people is precisely what I mean by saying the black church must become contemporary. Today, most of the organizational arrangement and their reason to be; the strategies and why they were devised; the programs and their design are a century old, and "time and change have made these ancient goods uncouth."

The role of the black church in securing the future begins with a massive effort to become contemporary and relevant in view of the monumental changes in the world, the society, the church, and in black folks during recent years. So much of what we are doing and saying is answering questions nobody is any longer asking. The mandate to the black church is not to live in the past, nor seek to live in the future, but to serve sacrificially the present age. This means we must reassess our present agenda as a black 22

church, and begin with a zero-based mission agenda. The new insights, discoveries, inventions and understanding about the global nature of our predicaments and the world's problems, the urban impact on black people, color, racism, male sexism, economic elitism, cultural imperialism, and the diversity and pluralism in present day society must be taken into account as we redo our agenda.

In becoming contemporary, the black church will have to embrace a functional ecumenism if it cannot become theologically and ecclesiastically ecumenical. The task of "securing the future" is so large, complex, difficult and systemic; while the resources, and competencies of individual black churches are so limited we must come together locally, regionally, and nationally to do together what we cannot do separately. I believe this functional, pragmatic and programmatic ecumenism is not only necessary, but quite possible. The labels we wear, whether doctrinal or denominational, were not born out of our own experience but are the inherited sectarianism of our oppressor whose faith we sought to rescue. The determinative fact of life for blacks is being black. In those churches which are not black, the brothers and sisters have had to create a black caucus or grouping by whatever name it goes. The common ground on which all black church persons stand has higher priority in faith and history than our various brands, labels and classifications. We have: One One One One One One One

common creator — God common root — Africa common race — Black common experience — Oppression common commitment — Christ common pain — Suffering common hope — Liberation and Justice.

IV Drawing wisdom and strength from its central and constructive role in the black community from the beginning of the American adventure, the black church must become contemporary and ecumenical to adequately fulfill its role in securing the future. Relevance and unity will make it possible for the black church to undertake the tasks to which the will of God, the teaching of Scripture, the needs of its people, and the demands of history are calling it.

A. The black church has an enormous educational role to play to secure the future of black people. It is very frightening that we are increasingly leaving the education of our children completely in the hands of our oppressor.

Any culture or group which does not accept responsibility for the training of its young and the preparation of its leadership is diluted and soon destroyed. This educational role of the black church suggests at least six components: 1. The black church with its considerable intellectual, financial, publication and production resources must enable the preparation and distribution of oral and written literature which tells our story and teaches the values and goals which our experiences have discovered and evolved.

2. The black church must open its many facilities to the community especially to the young and provide them with tutorial and after-school supplementary education dealing mainly with the issues of functional literacy and community morality.

(Continued

on Page 23)

"The common ground on which all Black church persons stand has higher priority than our various brands, labels and classifications."

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

S T R A T E G I E S

F O R

T H E

8 0 ' s

"The Black church has an enormous educational role to play to secure the future of Black people."

(Continued from Page 22) 3. The black church must enlarge and systematize its role as the custodian and carrier of our history and culture. The denominations and the local churches must develop and implement the "ethnic school" where matters of our identity, worth, history, culture and a sense of peoplehood are taught.

The Afro-American story and the Hebrew Christian story can and are compatible and complementary. We can teach black pride without teaching white hate.

4. The failure of integration compounded by the current rightist-racistelitist climate and government strongly suggests that the black church should be into the business of "alternative schools" for our children, at least for the kindergarten through sixth grades.

Singly this may sound impossible, but ecumenical clusters of churches could easily provide the facilities, resources and personnel. The current promotion of the tuition tax credit portends deeper difficulties for the public schools, but what really matters is that we see to the excellent education of our children.

5. The black church, joined by the whole black community, must secure the future of our black colleges and universities. We must give them our friendship, our advocacy, our children and our money.

Alumni of black colleges speak with the roar of a lion and give in the deeds of a rabbit. But we must support them to the point where they are excellent, competitive and unique.

6. The black church, above all else, must move to professional standards and professional education for its clergy as well as its lay leadership. Of course preachers are called, but they also must be trained. In the early church there was Kerygma and Didache — preaching and teaching.

The earliest black schools were to train clergy leadership and that preparation and that independent leadership are more urgently needed today. Our Lord Jesus Christ called His disciples, then He trained them.

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

VI B. The black church has a new kind of development mission to secure the future of black people. Development must be added to survival as a key role for our churches to play.

1. One of the most brutal hardships of the black community is its shortage of, and lack of, economic capital. The natural grouping of the church community is a place we can do capital formation with many contributing a little regularly since we do not have owners or holders of capital. The Sullivan 10-36 Plan, or similar plans, are worth repeating in all our churches for community development. This is but one of many approaches to the black church in its developmental role to secure the future.

and extended and enlarged. I say of the family what Winston Churchill said of democracy, "it is the worst possible way to live except all others." The black family has been the means by which we got through captivity, slavery, war, oppression, poverty, and it is the means by which we can cope with modern society and secure the future of our coming generation.

4. We would not be true to ourselves if the black church does not address the issues of development as it relates to our brothers and sisters in Africa and the third world. The liberation of black peoples from oppressive tyrannies, whether white or black, is an inexorable part of the liberation we have come to know in Jesus Christ.

The black church and black organiza-

"The Black church, above all else, must move to professional standards and professional education for its clergy. . . . Our Lord Jesus Christ called His disciples, then He trained them.

2. There was an era of the individual, singular, national leaders whose charisma and situational power effected change. This served us well in the past but apparently is over. The black church with its people and its tested organization, and its capacity to survive attack and crisis, must develop its own institutional and structural power to serve black people. It must learn to leverage its assets and its cash flow. It must do community organizing around the points of pain. It must do credit unions and investment clubs. It must do political education and voter registration. Development means building economic, political and social structures to improve the quality of life for blacks to go along with the religious structures.

3. The black church must do a development mission to rebuild and undergird the black family; nuclear

tions like Alpha Phi Alpha must work without rest until all oppressed peoples know freedom, and we say this particularly about South Africa.

VII C. The black church has a relevant evangelism role to fulfill to secure the future of black people.

1. Black people operate within a triangle whose three sides are religion, education, and family life. These three sacreds of the black experience come together in the black church. The first focus of our evangelism role is ethical.

We must resurrect the ethos of the black caring community built around faith, family and education.

2. Halting the abandonment of that community is a focus of this new evangelism. I inquired of several black bankers, who were pressing black (Continued on Page 24) 23

S T R A T E G I E S

F O R

T H E

8 0 '

"The Black church in relevant evangelism is one which sees, feels and responds to the pains and possibilities of Black people."

(Continued from Page 23) churches to use their banks, as to where their church memberships were.

Most belonged to predominately white churches, yet they insisted that "I bank black, while they worship white."

Surely our condition affirms that we know more about religion than we do money.

3. The third focus of a new and relevant evangelism must be to translate the faith a^nd values of our parents into the language, symbols, folklore, lifestyle and ethos of our children. The old and the very young are attending the matters of faith, family and learning. But what of that generation from ages 18 to 40? The black church cannot fulfill its role in securing the future if it allows so many of its own to stay out of touch for a generation or perhaps forever.

4. The black church in relevant evangelism is one which sees, feels and responds to the pains and possibilities of black people. It must give people reasons for caring about each other and provide both handles on the problems and begin building solutions to them. The pain of old age and loneliness; of inferior housing; of unemployment, underemployment and misemployment; falling quality of education; crime in the streets and fear thereof; the criminality of the criminal justice system; the anxiety of very high density living; sickness and the exorbitant cost of health care; and the price tag on justice in the courts are areas for caring pastoral ministries which are essential if the black church is to fulfill its role in securing the future.

VIII D. The black church has a theological role to execute in enabling blacks to secure the future. Out of our experience with God during our turbulent journey in America, the black church must speak of its knowledge of God and His will and His way to our situation today. This role of revealing what it means to know God and to live like you know Him immediately points to several areas which impact critically on black life.

1. A theology of government is 24

absolutely essential because of several recent developments. The resurgence of theocratic tyrannies in Iran and in Jonestown, Guyana and the radical redefinition of government by the Reagan administration. The role of temporal authority in the purposes of God needs to be addressed out of the unique black religious experience because it knows government as both friend and foe and as friend who becomes foe. The terrors of tyrannies cloaked in divine rights and brutalities of America's new Darwinian survival of the fittest must not go unanswered.

2. A theology of justice is necessary to address America's retreat from affirmative action and to inform our understanding where we have participated in oppression and exploitation of others. Let two great black scholars raise the questions which theology best answers. W.E.B. Dubois

a. Will we ever be free so long as we are financed by others? Can we buy black liberation with white money? b. Should blacks spend their resources on the basis of their own needs and philosophy? c. Is it our ethnic, cultural, and Christian duty to take care of each other? d. Is it right and faithful for those who have made it not to share with those who have not? e. Are we falling victim to the seductive charm of a terrible new slavery to things, an empty materialism? f. Should we have ownership in the institutions and structures which define and determine our lives? g. Ought we cause black consumer dollars to recirculate several times before leaving the com-

COMMON GROUND One Common Creator God One Common Root Africa One Common Race Black One Common Experience Oppression One Common Commitment Christ One Common Pain Suffering One Common Hope . . Liberation and Justice asks, "Ought a handicapped people be asked to race with the world?" A paraplegic against an Olympic athlete is not just. C. Eric Lincoln asks, "Does not justice require a sense of equity, because equity makes the distinctions without which justice is a mockery."

And it would be correct to include a question which addresses a more practical concern, and that is "Why are most of the persons convicted by the justice system poor, brown and black?"

3. A theology of stewardship of black resources which seeks theological responses to these questions is needed for our guidance:

munity? h. Can we codify, internalize and revitalize the creative use of resources of our hardship days when we did so much with so little? i- Are we accountable to God and those who helped us get over for all the wealth, influence, position and power we have?

IX We have saluted the past. We have set forth how the black church can help secure the future. We have lifted up an agenda for the eighties.

The Lord's name be praised I The Sphinx/Winter 1981

President Declares "WAR on Black Americans Mai Goode

MAL GOODE Reagan is turning back the clock on civil rights.

Page 25 HUEL PERKINS Do politicians sacrifice quality education for other goals?

Page 26 MICHAEL PRICE A pageant of prejudice at U of Cincinnati.

Page 27

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

During the Republican convention in Detroit in August 1980 that party's nominee for the Presidency, Ronald Reagan, told nearly two hundred Black delegates, alternates and newsmen . . .

"I intend to be the President of all the people." At the time, even to the skeptical, he sounded believable.

In January 1981, Regan took office and despite the cry of Reaganomics, favoritism to the rich, and limited appointment of Blacks to key positions in his government, some Blacks still believed the man would come around to becoming what he promised . . . "the President of all the people." Some Black California supporters said . . . "give him time," and outlined instances of Black appointments during his eightyear term as Governor of that state.

But the Reagan scene started to unfold with cutbacks in food stamps, reduction in funds for school lunches, reduced emphasis" on Federal Housing programs and designing of new tax proposals which robbed the poor to benefit the rich . . . moves which seriously affected areas of life so meaningful to Blacks and the poor. And one must remember that one-third of America's poor are Black. Last summer a feeling developed across the nation that the President was actually declaring "war" on Black Americans.

Then Friday, January 8, the real blow came with the announcement from the White House . . . "reversing an 11-year government policy, the Reagan administration plans to allow tax-exempt status for private schools that discriminate against Blacks." But one has to listen further to be assured that Ronald Reagan, President of the United States, wants to turn back the clock on Civil Rights for Black Americans. These are the words of the Deputy Secretary of the Treasury Department, Richard McNamara . . . "we are attempting to protect the independence of all private, tax-exempt institutions, many of which may follow practices and adhere to prin-

ciples with which we disagree." In clearer words . . . "we disagree with the policies of Bob Jones University in Greenville, South Carolina, and Goldsboro Christian schools in North Carolina, but we still feel it is all right to use money from Black as well as White taxpayers to support institutions which close their doors to 11% of this nation's citizenry."

Ben Hooks, Executive Director of the NAACP put it best. . . "for the IRS to take a position at this time on an issue as settled as this matter is nothing short of criminal." Then Mr. Hooks declare war, too, citing a number of court decisions on the matter . . . "If the Justice Department or the administration refuses to perform its constitutional duty in this area, the NAACP intends to see, with or without support of the administration, that the constitution and laws of this country are upheld." Those of us who have become disenchanted with Mr. Reagan these first twelve months can take heart, for like Frederick Douglass in his fight against slavery; W.E.B. DuBois at the turn of the century in his declaration against lynching and denial of citizenship rights; like Congressman Adam Powell, Jr., Thurgood Marshall, Roy Wilkins and Walter White of the thirties and forties; and like Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Malcolm X and Whitney Young of the sixties, there are some Benjamin Hooks, Parren Mitchells, Gus Hawkins, John Conyers and other members of the Black Caucus in Congress, and some Black clergymen . . . Jesse Jackson, Wyatt Walker, Wm. Jones . . . who will meet Mr. Reagan on the Battlefield of Constitutional Law to make certain Mr. Reagan does not reopen the separate restaurants and barber shops in government buildings as did President Wilson, and reinstate balconies of theatres for Blacks and bar the press galleries to Black news people.

The real shame of what this administration is trying to do is not only 25

denying Black Americans the same rights as the foreign born, the first and second generation Americans, but these actions are taken at a time when the total national economy is floundering which means Blacks, as has always been the case, are suffering the most because we have traditionally been "the last hired and the first fired."

Moreover, he now has a Black man . . . well-to-do, of course, and a cabinet member, mouthing the Reaganomic theory . . . "food stamps should be counted as income because when you use food stamps you don't have to take the money out of your pocket." And if you think that is weird, then try to balance this thinking against a policy in the White House which calls for spending 208 billion dollars this year for guns, .tanks, planes and ships (most of which will be outmoded and have no value if the nuclear button is pressed) when just half of that 208 billion would build enough houses to give comfortable living to the nearly fifteen million

families in America who today live in what is considered substandard housing, much of it marked "unfit for human habitation." And, again, I remind you, nearly one-half of this deprived group are Black Americans or minorities.

In conclusion, another part of this "war" scene, no Black can forget the antics of U. S. Ambassador to the United Nations, Jeanne Kirkpatrick last Fall when she, at the behest of President Reagan, cast sixteen vetoes against a capable, qualified African, Foreign Minister of Tanzania, Salim Salim, who sought the SecretaryGeneralship of the U.N. . . . a direct slap at thirty million Black Americans.

Then, too, Blacks took note of Mr. Reagan ordering Vice President Bush to visit South Carolina earlier this year to extol the "virtues" of Senator Strom Thurmond on the program inducting Thurmond into South Carolina's Hall of Fame. Mr. Thurmond, you will recall, has made a career of proving

opposition to any kind of Civil Rights or Citizenship Rights for Blacks in this country.

From all of this skulduggery, this bigotry, this alienation of thirty million of the nation's most loyal citizenry, may come a strengthening of Black Americans' resolve to unify as never before, to declare "war" ourselves through the ballot box . . . to register and VOTE and do what Blacks have done in Birmingham, in Atlanta, in Mississippi, in New Orleans, in Richmond, in Houston, in Gary, in Dayton, Ohio, and let the Reaganites understand there is a "law in the land," and those who want to turn back the clock on Civil Rights for Black Americans will NOT succeed. The reactionaries, led by President Reagan, must be made to understand they cannot counteract the constitution of these United States which make it clear . . . "that among these rights are life, liberty, and the pursuit of happiness" which applies to ALL AMERICANS.

blatently indifferent to the plight of minorities in this country. Moreover, the present administration can boast that minorities held no balance of power in the election and hence, it owes them absolutely no concessions.

Where does this leave Black America in terms of demands?

At another level, politics interfaces with public Black colleges in ways which are neither healthy nor productive. In many of these colleges and universities political considerations have taken precedence over educational ones. A politician is able to contact an administrator in these institutions and insist that an applicant be hired who is totally unqualified for a position — which order must be followed if the university is to curry favor from the political powers-thatbe. Thus, standards are eroded, priorities become confused, and the general academic climate of an institution is undermined. It seems that some time ago in the not-too-distant past, accrediting agencies such as the Southern Association of Colleges and Schools, the North Central Association, etc., stipulated that institutions should be

free of such undue political influences.

Certainly they saw the dangers inherent in these practices. Enforcement of this sensible regulation apparently no longer occurs.

Let me be the first to admit that politics is a way of life in this civilized world. As Aristotle observed in the opening passage of his Politics written some 2,000 years ago: "Man is by nature a political animal." We have certainly not proven him to be incorrect over the centuries. Yet, this does not obfuscate the fact that there appears to be a built-in polarity between politics and education in present practice. Politics deals with averages — with concensuses — while education strives (or should strive) for excellence, for perfection for making men better than they are. Politicians deal with people while educators deal with ideas. This is not to say that politicians are incapable of having new approaches, novel ways of doing things or even a predilection for the innovative. Nor is it to say that educators do not deal with people. Essentially, they deal with these entities in different contexts. A politician studies people — what makes them tick, what they must be given to keep them satisfied, what keeps them happiest. The educator, too, deals with people but he views them differently. His approach is not necessarily what they wish, but what they might ultimately become as human beings. He is not as much concerned with placation as he is with progress. He is less concerned with averages and more interested in the advancement of the

Education and Politics Huel D. Perkins There is something happening between Black politics and Black education which does not bode well for either. For example, if access to higher education by minority students is being severely curtailed by the present administration — reduction in student loans, reduction in aid to minority colleges and universities, reduction in an aggressive thrust with regard to affirmative action and busing policies — then our Black politicians must share some of the culpability. During the former administration (Carter) the politicians were forever chiding, riding, denigrating, humiliating, carping, attacking the then incumbents for not being sensitively responsive to minority concerns. The claim was that minorities — and specifically Blacks — had helped to provide the margin of victory in the election and were thereby entitled to preferential treatment in jobs, support of specific programs and more than a lions share of the Federal largesse. Such attacks helped to defeat the Carter administration, along with other considerations.

Now, minority America is saddled with an administration which is 26

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

human species. He knows that this life can become better and he is prepared to use his mind toward that end. Succinctly put, the politician is concerned with the next election. The educator is concerned with the next generation.

There seems to be something askew about all of this and perhaps, I, as an educator, am bringing a much too rational analysis to the situation. The politician attempts to make things happen — a man of action. The educator, who sits behind his desk in his not-soivory tower, can see many turns and detours which should have been taken — is a man of contemplation (The Robert Frost "road not taken" is always more easily identifiable by the observer than by the traveler). Yet, somehow, there must be a happy meeting ground between the two. Is the

solution that more educators should become politicians or the other way around? A politician takes certain risks. He puts his life and his views on the line for all to see and thus to attack.

Many educators are just not given to this sort of target practice. Does the theory of the philosopher-king as advanced by Plato still have any validity?

Are there persons who because of their training and their intellect should be in positions of leadership? Does such a theory fly in the face of the democratic ideal? Does the absence of the application of this principle lead us to ask the question: "Where have all our leaders gone?"

Politicians and educators should never find themselves in adversary relationships. As a minority people we need all our leaders and institutions

Racist Trash at U of Cincinnati Michael Price While some of us marched in Washington on the anniversary of Martin Luther King's birth, two allwhite fraternities at the University of Cincinnati were preparing their own symbolic gesture. UC's chapters of Sigma Alpha Epsilon and Pi Alpha Kappa threw parties on January 17th, the eve of the school's holiday in honor of Dr. King. While details on one affair are sketchy, we do know that the SAE affair was billed as a "Martin Luther King Trash Party." It was an exercise in racism at its purest and not, as a local reporter suggested, a matter of "ethnic humor."

The SAE partygoers were urged, by flyers circulated around campus, to come dressed as Blacks and the creative minds in this frat even provided a list of items (some 45 according to one account) designed to evoke the proper spirit of "Blackness." We gather from news accounts that these included bringing: a bucket of Kentucky Fried Chicken; a radio "bigger than your head"; a cancelled welfare check; or, "your father . . . if you know who he is."

The enlightened studentry invited to attend this party obviously got the message. Some painted their faces black; some dressed as pimps; "biggerthan-your head" radios were prominent. Others apparently associated violence with Blackness, bringing fake guns to the party; and, at one of the The Sphinx /Winter 1981

parties, students dressed in jeans, teeshirts and loafers, and carried "wooden pendants" inscribed with the Greek letters of one of the Black fraternities on campus. And we are to believe that this travesty was merely an exercise in recreation! As one party participant put it, "They were having fun being Black. They weren't putting it down."

While I believe that there are indeed legitimate areas of debate regarding ethnic humor, these cases fall nowhere near that province. Potential apologists should imagine analoguous situations — promulgated by Blacks (or anyone else for that matter). Would you attend a Holocaust Party held during the Jewish high holidays. Anyone for bagels and lox; tatooed numbers on your skin; a fake oven ready to bake fun-filled revelers? Or how about a Solidarity Day Party? You can be Lech Walesa (in chains, of course); I'll be General Jaruwelski, taking carry-out orders for periogi over the phone. Brother Jones can be Comrade Brezhnev — placing his order (cheese-filled, please) from the Kremlin! Just how far do you think we'd get with a Columbus Day Party honoring our Italian friends, featuring: 12 bodies lying; 11 grieving widows; 10 scar-faced hoods . . . and a Mafia don in a federal pen. If these little get-togethers sound repugnant, that's because they are — even as hypothetically posed here.

working toward the same ends — full and complete citizenship, unrestricted access, unlimited opportunity and most important of all, quality education for minorities in this nation. Yet, each must be allowed to function in the areas in which the expertise has been acquired. For if as Sidney Hillman writes in his Political Primer for All Americans that "politics is the science of who gets what, when and why" is correct, then education goes beyond these objectives and is concerned about the quality of what is received. Thus, if education is expected to fulfill its high and noble purpose, then it should always be permitted to function free of the intrusive, restrictive elements of the political arena.

May I suggest, however, that we not get hung up on the "very idea" of such a party. We all look with bewilderment and bemusement at the characteristics and habits of those different from us.

We all develop stereotyped images — because we see, don't understand, and grasp the superficial. We could all develop a theme party mocking some ethnic groups, using what we perceive to be identifiable group traits. What sets Sigma Alpha Epsilon — and those of like minds — apart is not that they could . . . but that they wouldl It's a long way from a frat-house bull-session telling "nigger" jokes, to the execution of a public spectacle like the 'Trash Day." Similarly, many decent Germans calmly debated ways to "get rid of the Jewish problem." Most never imagined that what did happen would happen.

Because these students did — because they planned, programmed, publicized and implemented their pageant of prejudice — I must take issue with the local editorial which opined that "this type of party encourages racism." The sad truth is that the actions of these young men — embodying a commitment which carried them from conception to actualization — reflect a racism already in place.

More than anything else, dealing with that fact should be the next step for all concerned.

As a footnote, let me add that the university's Black student groups have pursued this case through the legitimate university and IFC grievance channels. What a strange course for these Black students, for whom carrying a gun is supposed to be second nature! After all, nobody took "books" to the Black "trash" bash!

27

ALPHA ATHLETES Winning Out West!

SMELLING ROSES: The first of our West Coast "Alpha Athletes" to arrive in the winners circle was Alpha Xi's Mark Stewart. Many of you probably remember this University of Washington outside linebacker as the Brother sporting the A-Phi-

STEWART 28

1 STEWART On top in the Rose Bowl

A tee-shirt in a recent article in Jet magazine. He caught the eye of the national media when an astute cameraman spied a towel Mark always wears, in practice and play, which says: "Hi, Mom, I Love You." This personal momento — which is tucked away from view during games because of NCAA rules — is Brother Stewart's personal statement to the memory of his mother, M r s . Yvonne Lightning. His mother was strongly supportive of his efforts on the field, from the time he started playing at age 10, and a month and a half before she died (in December 1979), she made one last trip to see her son play. Her inspiration also motivates him off the field, as her long illness (and that

of his step-father) led to his interest in physical therapy as a career choice.

Brother Stewart was the San Jose city 100-yard dash champion as a junior and senior at Camden High School, once running 9.6.

After contacting the UW Sports Information Office for a photo of this outstanding player, we were treated with a flood of articles from West Coast papers — most tagging Brother Stewart as " p r o b a b l y as good a linebacker," as the school has ever seen. That particular quote came from the team's defensive ^^» coordinator, Jim Lambright, who was himself a standout Husky linebacker.

It's unfor tunate that Mark's mother couldn't be there on New Year's Day, 1982.

•"But Brother Stewart was there, proclaiming her memory, as the Huskies defeated Iowa in the Rose Bowl.

ROOKIE'S RING: Not every rookie can end his first year sporting a Super Bowl ring, but that dream came true for Eric Wright of the San Francisco 49'ers. The team's 2nd round draft choice last year, Eric is a Zeta Alpha initiate from the University of Missouri. An AP and UPI first team All-American during his junior year at Mizzou, Wright played cornerback on the Senior Bowl North squad which was led by the 49'ers coaching staff.

His three interceptions against San Diego State in 1970 (including a return on one for 77 yards and a one score) still stand as a Tiger record. Congratulations to Brother Wright, and we look forward to what is sure to be an out"'-~\ standing career \ for him in I profesk .sional ^football.

WRIGHT His first year with the 49'ers got him a Super Bowl ring The Sphinx/Winter 1981

CHAMPS ALSO: Joining Brother Wright on the playing field during the Super Bowl were Cincinnati Bengal standouts Ken Riley and Reggie Williams, both coming off good years with the AFC champions. Brother Riley, a Beta Nu Initiate from Florida A & M, is one of the league's top cornerbacks. He serves as the team's defensive captain and, with thirteen years behind him, he's the senior member of the squad. With All-AFC and All-Pro honors to his credit, and the record as the team's all-time interception leader, Ken is a key player on the Bengal squad. With him on the Cincinnati defensive squad is Brother Williams, 26, who has been a starter all six of his years with the club.The, former All-Ivy League standout is a product of Theta Zeta Chapter at Dartmouth.

Reggie holds the

COLEMAN team record for unassisted tackles and he's one linebacker you'll hear more from. He also uses his debonair "Alpha style" to serve as the Bengal's spokesman for the United Way's television promotional campaign.

SAY A PHI: We also gave an extra cheer for a few other Brothers spied during the course of the recently ended football season . . .

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

WILLIAMS

...even L Wes m &* goes West, s] Traded by the New Orleans Saints, Wes Chandler's new home is with the Chargers of San Diego.

Brothers Art Shell and Gene Upshaw of the Oakland Raiders (World Champions of a year ago) were profiled in our last issue. Six-time All-AFC lineman Shell is still banging it out in the trenches and is still described as "one of the NFL's great offensive linemen." The Maryland State alumnus is a proven leader on and off the field . . . His teammate,

a piece of the action. Despite some "big-money" deals, Upshaw notes that the average NFL player makes just under $79,000 a year — compared with $190,000 for basketball players; $143,000 for baseball players; and $108,000 for hockey jocks.

He also points out that only about 1 % of the NFL players have guaranteed contracts, despite their short (4 or 5 year) careers. Whatever happens, the leadership of Brother Upshaw will have a powerful impact on professionals in the future . . .

Like his fellow Beta Nu alumnus, Greg Coleman was originally drafted by the Cincinnati Bengals (in 1976). Now, as you probably know, Brother Greg is with the Minnesota Vikings — carrying on as the only Black punter in the entire NFL . . . And, lest we forget, Wes is out West.

Traded from the New Orleans Saints to the San Diego C h a r g e r s , Wes

UPSHAW

SHELL

Upshaw, will retire after next season, capping a brilliant career for this AllPro (four times) and AllAFC (five times) star. Don't think, however, that Gene will simply fade away. This year, the National Football League must begin negotiating a new labor agreement with the NFL Players Association. Brother Upshaw is head of the players union and he has made it "perfectly clear" that the players want

Chandler did his part in carrying the Chargers to the AFC East title — grabbing 6 catches for 106 yards in the victory over Miami. Brother Chandler is a Florida graduate with six years in the league. He went to the Pro Bowl in 1979. This year, he averaged over 16 yards a reception — winding up with 69 catches for 1,142 yards and 6 TD's. New Orleans loss was obviously the Chargers gain!

RILEY

29

Brother ERIC T. DAY, 28-year old criminal justice professional on the staff of Mobile County Sheriff Tom Purvis, has been selected for the 1981 Outstanding Young Men of America Awards.

Brother Day, presently assistant planning officer at the Sheriff's Office, served first as assistant director then as director of the successful Mobile County Work Release Center before it was turned over to the state and later as assistant warden of the county jail.

Day has been with the Sheriff's Office since early 1977.

Brother Eric T. Day

He is a native of Mobile County, graduate of Toulminville High School and holds the bachelor of arts and masters of education degrees from the University of South Alabama. His undergraduate major was criminal justice administration with a double minor in political science and sociology.

A honor student with a 4.0 average twice at USA, Day was a member of Alpha Phi Sigma, national criminal justice honor society; Who's Who in American Universities and Colleges; Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity; Omicron Kappa Delta, honor and service organization; Lambda Alpha Epsilon, American criminal justice association; and Omicron Delta Kappa, national honor and service society. He received the 1977 award for scholastic excellence among students in criminal justice administration and also in political science; served as president of the Black Student Union 1975-77; was man of the year for Alpha Phi Alpha; associate justice of the USA traffic court; member USA faculty parking

committee; senior senator; treasurer of both Alpha Phi Alpha and OKD; chairman of the records and monitors committee and member of the 1976 USA graduation exercise committee.

Brother Day is married to the former Valerie Jones and they have two children, Eric Jr. and Joaquin. He is a member of Beta Omicron Lambda Chapter in Mobile.

DR. CHARLES A. GREEN, Arizona's first black college president, officially assumed the Presidency of Maricopa Technical Community College in Phoenix, Arizona on July 1, 1981.

Dr. Green, 41, was selected from more than 190 applicants during a nationwide search. According to District Chancellor, Dr. Paul Eisner, Green is one of the finest educators in the country. He is respected throughout the nation and comes highly recommended by legislators and educators in Minnesota.

Prior to coming to Phoenix, Dr. Green was Dean of Continuing Education at Inver Hills Community College in Minnesota. Before that time he was a full professor of business and management at American Technological University in Texas. He is particularly proud of his earlier training in vocational and technical education at Central High School in Cincinnati, Ohio. As a natural extension of this vocational training, Dr. Green attended Central State University in Wilberforce, Ohio and graduated in 1961 with a Bachelor of Science degree in Industrial Technology.

During his tenure as an officer in the U.S. Army, Dr. Green acquired a Master's Degree in Management and Industrial Supervision from Central Michigan University in Mt. Pleasant, Michigan. After a fruitful career with the Army in various technical, research and management positions, he attended the University of Texas at Austin graduating with a Doctorate in Administration.

Dr. Green brings a strong commitment to students — he espouses "the student is the most important thing."

He believes that the future Maricopa Technical Community College will be reflective of the growth of technical industry in the State of Arizona.

Specifically, "Maricopa Technical Community College will provide educational leadership in the area of vocational and technical education."

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Dr. Green is married to the former Carol J. Patton, also of Cincinnati, Ohio and a graduate of Central State University. They are the parents of four children and the proud grandparents of two children.

m Brother E. LEWIS GREGORY, Life Underwriter and General Manager of the Prudential Insurance Company of Xenia, as well as a Realtor, and General Manager of Dillingham, Inc. Realtors of Xenia, Ohio, recently had one of his articles entitled, "Direct Mail Campaigns Can Lead to Lower Cost and More Sales," published by Real Estate Today, the official publication of the National Association of Realtors.

Brother Gregory stated that this was the beginning of a series of publications he is writing on communication skills in sales. He related that the basic topics in his articles compliment the skills that he utilizes as an Assistant Professor on the faculties at Sinclair College and Wilberforce University. He remarked that they also reinforce his writing of poetry, of which he is currently working on his fourth book, which is to be dedicated to his wife Carol, and sons Christopher, Courtenay and Clifton.

Brother Gregory, a Life Member of Alpha, received his B.S. from Central State University, C.D.R. from Howard University, and his M.A. from Antioch College.

ML Kappa Phi Lambda Chapter, Columbia, MD, salutes Brother KENNETH M. JENNINGS, JR., as its "Brother of the Year." Brother Jennings currently serves the Chapter as Vice-President and Chairman of the Budget Committee.

Brother Jennings, born in Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania, entered Alpha in 1952 at Omicron Chapter, University of Pittsburgh, where he received his undergraduate degree in Business Administration and completed graduate studies in Public and International Affairs.

Brother Jennings is on the financial management staff of the U.S. Public Health Service where he serves as project manager on high priority resources management projects and monitors a broad range of management control systems. He has previously served as Administrative Officer for the Office The Sphinx/Winter 1981

of the Assistant Secretary for Health and as a Management Auditor for the Social Security Administration.

Brother Jennings is very active in the Columbia, MD, community and serves as Treasurer of the Board of Trustees of the Howard County Library which is the fastest growing library system in the country and recently opened a $4.2 million central library facility. Brother Jennings has always worked with and for the betterment of our Black students in the schools. Among the many activities he has initiated among our high school students was to form the Afro-American Awareness Club to promote cultural unity and has worked with multi-racial groups of teenagers to develop teenoriented programs. Brother Jennings has also served for two years as Chairman of the Columbia Cooperative Ministry.

Within Kappa Phi Lambda, Brother Jennings has provided outstanding service as both Secretary and Dean-ofPledgees, and has been an active and leading member of both the Chapter's outstanding Program and Education Committees. Brother Jennings, as Chairman of the Budget Committee, developed and implemented a program budget system that has made the annual budget process a more effective method of allocating resources in terms of program goals.

As diligent and as thorough as Brother Jennings is at his work, he brings the same intensity to his choices for relaxation. Brother Jennings is a long-distance runner (wearing the Black and Gold of Alpha as his racing colors) and has recently completed five marathons (26.2 miles) and numerous shorter races. Brother Jennings is a student of Judo and the philosophy of the martial arts, and an informed discussant of oriental cultures.

Brother Jennings is married to the delightful and former Eleanor Morrison and they are the proud parents of two fantastic daughters, Darlene and Denise, who attend Hampton Institute.

Brother NORRECE T. JONES, JR. (of Rho Chapter, Philadelphia) has received his Ph.D. in American History from Northwestern University.

A product of the Philadelphia public schools, he graduated with the highest honors from Hampton Institute at which he was elected student trustee on the Board of Trustees.

From 1972-73 he was an exchange

Brother Norrece Jones, Jr.

student at the University of Ghana. In 1973, he was elected to the Alpha Kappa Mu Honor Society and in 1974, he became a member of the Phi Alpha Theta Honor Society. The same year he was honored for his community involvement and his service to Hampton, Virginia.

He was also included in Who's Who in American Colleges. From 1974 through 1979 he was a Fellow of the National Fellowship Fund. In 1979, he received an Outstanding Young Man of America Award.

While at Hampton, he led a voter registration drive, was a staff member and the Director of the Office of Urban Affairs, was a student representative of the sophomore class and was initiated into the Gamma Iota Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha.

An assistant professor at the College of the Holy Cross at Worcester, Massachusetts, he was recently asked to make a guest appearance on a Worcester television program to discuss one of his articles. His dissertation topic, "Control Mechanisms in South Carolina Slave Society, 1800-1865," was the result of several years of research in both Illinois and in the southern states.

Brother Jones has published "Family Structure and Functions in Jamaica, 1790-1850: The New World Negro in Slavery and Freedom," Carribean Studies; 'The Lynching and Burning of Black People in America, 1880-1910," The Pan Africanist.

31

Brother RICKEY McKINNEY has been selected as the first participant in the Kennedy Scholars in Rural M a n a g e m e n t P r o g r a m . Brother McKinney will receive a Master's of Public Policy Administration (MPPA) as part of the RFK Scholars Program, which is sponsored by the Robert F. Kennedy Memorial (Washington, DC), Mississippi State University and the National Conference of Black Mayors.

The RFK Memorial says that the program is designed to equip young people to deal with the very complex responsibilities leaders face in the '80's.

The National Conference of Black Mayors selects small rural towns for participation in the program, in an effort to improve management capabilities in its member towns and to spur local growth.

Brother McKinney will spend four months at the Youth Policy Institute — a project of the RFK Memorial in Washington — monitoring federal policy. While at the Institute, Brother McKinney will take courses in Public Administration at George Washington University.

Brother McKinney will return to Mississippi State to complete the required coursework. He will then spend one year as Executive Assistant to the Mayor of Gunnison, Mississippi.

Rickey, twenty-three years old, was initiated into Alpha Beta Chapter at Talladega College, Talladega, A l a b a m a . He g r a d u a t e d from Talladega in 1980.

Brother HUBERT MICHEL, a member of Omicron Lambda Alpha Chapter in Washington, DC, was appointed by President Reagan to serve on Local Claims Adjudication Board 4 in the District of Columbia.

A native of Charleston, South Carolina, Brother Michel graduated from the University of the District of Columbia and received the Juris Doctorate from Howard University. Listed in Outstanding Young Men in America, he is a member of the National Constitution Committee and served as Regional Counsel for the Eastern Region.

m

Brother CHARLES MOUTON was recently honored by the Brothers of Nu Theta Lambda, St. Martinville, Loui32

Brothers David Pipkin (left) and Charles Mouton (right), with Nu Theta Lambda President Alvin Wiltz. siana, for dedicated service to the community. Brother Mouton, a native of Weeks Island, Louisiana, was an educator for twenty-three years. He was Principal of the former Carver High School of Beaux Bridge and became Assistant Principal of Beaux Bridge Senior High. Brother Mouton currently lives in Lafayette and is actively involved with Eta Gamma Lambda Chapter in that city.

MB* Brother DAVID PIPKIN was honored by the Nu Theta Lambda Chapter, St. Martinville, Louisiana, for dedicated service to the community in the field of education.

Brother Pipkin, a native of Shreveport, served as band director of twenty-six years. A charter member of Eta Gamma Lambda Chapter in Lafayette, Brother Pipkin was initiated into the Fraternity at Beta Sigma Chapter (Southern University, Baton Rouge) on April 12, 1949. He currently resides in Lafayette and is active with Eta Gamma Lambda.

Brother JAMES L. REAUX was honored when Houston's City Council recently approved the Director of City Planning's request to change the name of Scenic Woods Drive to James L. Reaux Drive.

This honor has been bestowed upon Alpha Eta Lambda's James "Gray Fox" Reaux who serves as principal of William E. Rogers Elementary School,

Brother James L. Reanx now located at 10550 James Reaux Drive.

Brother Reaux is very active in fraternal circles throughout the Southwest. He has served as president of Alpha Eta Lambda and the Northeast Lions Club. The "Gray Fox" has been chosen Lion of the Year twice and has also been recipient of the Silver Beaver Award.

Brothers of Alpha Eta Lambda are proud to share these achievements with all Brothers of Alphadom.

m

Brother WILLIAM THOMAS was appointed by President Reagan as a member of Local Claims Adjudication Board LB/11 in the State of Illinois.

The Sphinx /Winter 1981

Brother Thomas resides in Chicago and is an active member of Xi Lambda Chapter.

Brother Williams was a member of the 1981 Centennial Class of the United Supreme Council, Ancient and Accepted Scottish Rite of Freemasonry (Prince Hall Affiliation, which was recently featured in Ebony magazine. He is a member of the Bezaleel Consistory No. 15 of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mt. Calvary Lodge No. 76 of Akron, Ohio.

Brother STEVEN A. WILLIAMS (Beta Omicron, Tennessee State University) is a senior Health Instruction Criminal Justice major from Memphis, Tennessee. Brother Williams is VicePresident of Student Government Association and one of the most influential students on the campus. Throughout his matriculation at Tennessee State he has become most active in extra curricular activities. He is President of the Memphis Club, member of the University Athletic and Food Services committees and Chairperson of the Student General Assembly. He is active with the T.S.U. Gospel Choir, Hepermots Club, Student Faculty Advisory Com-

Brother James R. Williams

Brother JAMES R. WILLIAMS, Immediate Past General President of Alpha Phi Alpha, was recently elevated to the 33rd Degree of Scottish Rite Masons.

mittee, and a former member of the T.S.U. track team.

Brother Steven also serves as Chapter Secretary and Historian.

Along with his participation in organizations and clubs, he has the ability to maintain a 3.0 culmulative grade point average. Steve's career plans are to graduate from State, obtain a law degree, become a health educator and be elected to the city council or state representative. And last, but not least, "Hold the Alpha light up high," and "Trust in God!"

Brother Steven A . Williams

STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP. MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION tutpji'td

, TITLE OF PUBL.CAT.ON

s

p

H

j

N

t,, M u S C MUl A PUBLICATION NO

x

1 DATE OF FILING

12/31/81 ft FREQUENCY OF issue

A NO OF ISSUES PUBLISHED ANNUALLY

B ANNUAL SUBSCRIPTION PRICE

Quarterly * COMM.ETE MAILING A O O M M O f KNOWN Q m M 0 * PUBLICATION I S M * C*,. C m m * s i « . * w m

4432 S. King D r i v e . Chicago

C « W iHci

(Cook), I l l i n o i s

^ m i

60653

Same as No. 4 ft FULL NAMES AND COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS OF PUBLIBMfR. EDITOR. ANO MANAGING EDITOR ITHU (Mm MUST NOT M M w i l | njBLISHER IHtnm * " d C o m p W . MtJUny AUJxtiJ

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY. INC.

4432 S. King D r i v e Chicajto. I l l i n o i s

£01 t o * | N « M and L-wnpWM mil**

HISTORY CAN

60653

Aao-mn

Michael J . P r i c e MANAGING EDITOR t Nmmaana CompUt

MlHof

-saraeAOltrmil

'^HHvSpj^SSSSS?^^SiESS555js FULL NAME

ITSELF!

COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. (a n o t - f o r - p r o f i t

4432 S. King D r i v e . Chicago,

corporation)

TOTAL AMOUNT 0 ' BONDS MORTGAGES On OTHEF1 SECURITIES (II mm

IL

66653

v a mux. 10 •(>(*>

COMPLETE MAILING ADDRESS

FULL NAME

lABI.El I OF TOTAL AMOUNT OF STOCK.

»

FOR COMPLETION BY NONPROFIT ORGANIZATIONS AUTHORIZED

in rn HAS HOT CHAHGCD DU'IHG 1—J PRECEDING r? MONTHS 10-

TO MAIL AT SWCIAL RATES (SteHmi

M M Dtm onhf!

m f—| HAS CMAWGED DURING L_J PREC€DIN0 11 MONTHS

tit etlMnfd, puWIm muml HibmM nplHIMIat, ehangt wit* I M i irMwiwH.) AVERAGE NO COPIES EACH ISSUE DURING PRECEDING IJ MONTHS

EXTENT AND NATURE OF CIRCULATION

"""""»~™~"

11,000

I 1ALE1 THROUOH DEALERS ANO CARRIERS. iTREIT

13,000

Hone

None

10,400

10,400

10,400

10.400

> MAIL i i m r m . n o *

C TOTM PAID CIRCULATION/J-*. <>'ll»l • . » ! « • ; ,

•

mtt onnmuiiQH i r M * H CAAHIEA OR O T H I K MiAHt u * n . [ i COMPLIMENTARY A N D OTHER FREE COmti

»««•—«—•——.

F C O n i l NOT Dlf TRiaulf 0 i or net u « i r r r t u m uw»ccounTtt) iPOtito AFTER H M I I N O 1 * f TURN 'ROM NEW! AOENTB

ftlOWlflMlMFIMfl

« - ^ — .

1

« . . « «

B

- , - A

J

ii 1 certify that (he slalements made by me above are correct and complete

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

/fi/s>~~r~-'[

500

2,500

10.900

12,900

100

100

None

None

11,000

13,000

/ U J ^ ^ r

3

ot

ACTUAL NO COPIES OF SINGLE ISSUE PUBLISHED NEAREST TO FILING DATE

'

Ed±tor

This era is not the first in which Black Americans have made substantial progress toward equality . . . only to be stripped of their rights.

In 1862, Republican voters in South Carolina (practically all ot them Black) cast 91,870 votes. Yet in that state's election ot 1888, only 13,740 Republican votes were cast.

There were 130,334 Blacks registered to vote in Louisiana in 1896.

By 1900, after a new State Constitution had been adopted, this number dropped to 5,320.

DON'T LET IT HAPPEN AGAIN!

Support extension of the VOTING RIGHTS ACT 1965

-*n-Chief

33

EAST hampton institute Gamma lota Strides Onward Towards Excellence The Brothers of Gamma Iota Chapter of Hampton Institute, Hampton, Virginia would like to extend greetings to all fraternal Brothers.

Our chapter has been progressing onward towards excellence since February 9, 1947, and distinguished Brothers have crossed the sands of Gamma Iota.

Our chapter is striving forward in excellence in leadership, community service, and academics. We have eight Brothers as student leaders, one as Student Government President, Senior Class President, Editor-in-Chief of the Yearbook, and also another Brother as representative to the Hampton Youth Council. One Brother was voted as Eastern Regional Assistant Vice-President. There are other Brothers spearheading student organizations. There are several Brothers in Alpha Kappa Mu National Honor Society and many are on the Dean's List.

Gamma Iota Chapter officers for the 1981-82 school year are: George Minor, President; Benjamin Tindall, VicePresident; Scott Nichols, Recording Secretary; Darryl Ince, Corresponding Secretary; Larry Townsend, Treasurer; Louis Randall, Chaplain; Pleasant Broadnax, Historian; Von Goodloe, Parliamentarian; Fred W. Scott, Editorto-the-Sphinx; Burt Lamkin, Dean of Pledgees; Augustus G. P. Tolson, Assistant Dean of Pledgees.

The projects in which our chapter has taken part this year are tutoring the children at the King Street Community

Center and Boy's Club of America. We also sponsored an "Alpha-thon" to raise money for our projects this academic year. We also served as ushers in H.I.'s Chapel on the first Sunday in every month and worship together. We also sponsored a dance in October and will present a fantastic Cabaret in April. All Brothers are invited to this gala event.

We are striving to become servants of all, and to demonstrate collectively among our fellow human beings.

new jersey 55 Years For Alpha Alpha Lambda Greetings to all distinguished Alphamen from the Brothers of Alpha Alpha Lambda. Alpha Alpha Lambda was founded on Wednesday, October 13, 1926, and celebrates 55 years of providing new leadership to New Jersey â&#x20AC;&#x201D; demonstrating how to overcome adversity, providing persistent pioneer role models, and promoting the Fraternity's educational excellence program.

Presently the chapter has 30 Brothers.

Alpha Alpha Lambda initiated four Brothers in 1980. The line produced four quality Brothers. Here in northern New Jersey the Brothers are actively involved in the following community projects: 1) Scholarships; 2) Political Action; 3) Social Events; 4) Investments; 5) Career Guidance.

The new chapter officers are: Raymond D. M. Hicks, President; Marvin McCurtis, Vice President; Warren Sherwood, Secretary; Jim Dave Wilson, Financial Secretary/Chaplain; A. Sidney Johnson, Treasurer; Verner Henry, Editor-to-the-Sphinx; Melvin Randall, Legal Counsel.

Alpha Alpha Lambda also stresses

The Gamma Iota Chapter, Hampton Institute, Virginia.

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

the following "New Thrust" programs: 1) Business Encouragement; 2) Youth Development: Leadership Institute, Youth Motivation, Career Guidance; 3) Optimize of King Role Model; 4) Voter Rights Extension; 5) Support Evolving Issues: Self Sufficiency, Self Development.

Alpha Alpha Lambda wishes all success in the future as we'll live on toward the 21st Century.

uticQ college Kappa Zeta Enters Its 9th Year Kappa Zeta Chapter is the four hundred twenty-fifth chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha's 600-plus chapters. Kappa Zeta Chapter shares the impressive history of Delta Zeta Chapter at Syracuse University. Jewel Nathaniel Allison Murray and Roscoe E. Giles (2nd General President) founded Delta Zeta as Iota Chapter in 1910. Delta Zeta went through many trials and tribulations before its final establishment as Delta Zeta Chapter on April 14, 1973.

On November 17, 1973, the founders of Delta Zeta Chapter participated in establishment of Kappa Zeta Chapter at Utica College of Syracuse University.

The founders of D-Z were Sam L. Albert, Jr., Bert Aldamuy, Gregory Brock, Joseph E. Brown, Jr., David L. Boddie (Dean of Pledges), Jon Bowman, Dougal Capdeville (Secretary), Melvin R. Chatmen (Sergeant-AtArms), Michael E. Cook (Treasurer), Eugene R. Hayden, Leroy Highsmith (Executive Vice-President), James R. Ingram, Ira D. Lee, Will E. Lewis, Roger E. Middleton, Robert A. Muers, Leonard Richardson, Michael V. Rucker (President), Leon Shoats, Thomas A. Shuford, McArthur P. Sullivan, Elliot W. Whitaker, Phillip Dunigan, Ozel C. Brazil and Richard G. Smith (Beta Alpha Chapter).

The Founding line at Kappa Zeta Chapter consisted of James P. Heath, Joseph L. Jones, William E. Madison IV, Mark A. Monroe, Blake T. O'Farrow II, Alphonso A. Reid, Jesse B. Stephens, Elmus M. Thompson, Jr., Donald D. Williams and Fredrick Williams. Since its inception, Kappa Zeta Chapter has thrived well at Utica College. Many Brothers actively participate in campus activities, various clubs, and programs. Among these are SAM, ASPA, resident assistants, Black Student Union, WPNR radio station, The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Sitting, l-r: Ricardo Cumberpatch, Al HortonStanding, l-r: Tony Prioleaux, David Boston, Ron Potter. Not pictured: Ken Brown and Richard Simmons of Kappa Zeta. and admissions.

Premier Disco was a super success as The organization, being a fraternal well. We hope that this history gives structure, places emphasis on establishsome indication that the Alpha light ing a specific life style for Black still shines brightly in Utica, New students at Utica College, a structure York. Keep the spirit.!! that also places strong values in molding good character and teaching an individual to be responsible and diligent in all things. Above all, scholastic achievement is valued highly Brother White in this structure. Since its inception in Leads 1973, Kappa Zeta Chapter has been the birthplace for over 60 Alphamen.

Theta lota Lambda The way remains, still, for any desir"Brotherhood" was the one word ing and deserving college male. First, that was intensely emphasized at the however, one must be willing to live September 1981 meeting of Theta Iota the words of fifth General President Lambda Chapter (Springfield, MassaHenry L. Dickason: "Think Alpha Phi chusetts) as Brother Lewis T. White Alpha, talk Alpha Phi Alpha, promote presided over his first meeting as PresiAlpha Phi Alpha, and labor for the dent. He reminded the chapter that broad principles of idealism for which Brotherhood is an integral part of Apha Phi Alpha has created, so that Alpha Phi Alpha and urged all Brothers humanity shall look on us as a body to exert a greater effort to uphold this worthwhile." Be willing to accept the great ideal of the Fraternity.

Alpha standard for excellence. You're Theta Iota Lambda is concerned responsibility is to excel; not just to about the state of affairs in its commuequal. We, the Brothers of Alpha Phi nity. In order to effect change, Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Kappa Zeta Brothers Floyd Narcisse and Harold Chapter, hold in high trust our FraterLangford entered the race for city nity's motto: "First of all, servants of council. The chapter actively supported all, we shall transcend all!" these Brothers for election to the city The Brothers of Kappa Zeta Chapter council. proudly announce that our 9th year of The chapter welcomes Neophytes service "For All Mankind" is a year of John Coleman, Tommy Marrow and great deeds. The Utica community is Paul Wiley. These Brothers entered well aware of service projects. As this Alphadom in May 1981. They bring to history and letter reaches you, we are the chapter an abundance of expertise in the middle of a Halloween party for in education, professional counseling the kids in the area ($25 Savings Bond and business. for the best dressed youngster). Many On August 15, 1981, the Brothers other activities are planned. Our and their families came together for

massQchusetts

35

their annual picnic. The families interacted throughout the day and had an excellent time. Thanks to Brother Harold Taylor and his committee for making the day an enjoyable one.

Theta Iota Lambda Chapter recently fulfilled its commitment to the NAACP for a Life Membership. The chapter continues to support the NAACP in the eradication of racial injustice.

Virginia commonwealth u Theta Rho Cited For Service At VCU We, the Brothers of Theta Rho Chapter, extend warm greetings to our fellow men of distinction. In our eight years of existence here at Virginia Commonwealth University we have grown to be a strong chapter, working diligently to uphold the light.

Officers elected to serve our chapter in 1981-82 are: Keith Edmunds, President; Bradley Coker, Vice President; Jeffrey Carpenter, Secretary; Doyle Mitchell, Treasurer; Jerry Whitaker, Financial Secretary; Clyde Parker, Chaplain; J. Ricardo Daye, Historian/ Editor-to-the-Sphinx; Jeffrey Williams, Parliamentarian; and Vernon Butler, Director of Educational Affairs. The pledge staff for Spring 1982 consists of: Jeffrey Williams, Dean; Al Fitchett and Jeffrey Carpenter, Assistant Deans.

Community service is an important factor of our chapter. Our projects include visits to the Crippled Children's Hospital and Bethlehem Center. We have also sponsored a "bingo night" at a local senior citizen's home. The Boys Club of Richmond is another area in which we have concentrated our efforts.

We refereed and coached a flag football league for the boys of the community and gave them a Halloween party. In recognition of our services, we were rewarded with two certificates from the club.

In addition to helping in the community, we have been very active on campus. We received two awards for leadership and service as an organization from Virginia Commonwealth University. During the past summer we awarded Special Services students with cash awards and a certificate for high scholastic achievement during the summer session.

Several Brothers have been active participants with the campus Black 36

Student Alliance. Brother Vernon Butler is President of that organization and has been instrumental in creating unity between the Black students at this predominantly white university.

We have given assistance to the BSA through help in its voter registration drive. Brother Butler enhanced the drive by having Richmond's Mayor, Brother Henry Marsh III, speak along with other Black leaders in the community.

Various Brothers have taken leading roles on campus. Keith Edmunds is a member of the Student Senate, and also a resident assistant in Rhoads Hall. Al Fitchett serves as a resident assistant at Tivoli, another VCU dormitory facility. Jeffery Carpenter is the Community Assistant for the New Residence Center. Clyde Parker is the chairman of the Student Judicial Board. Jeffery Williams is co-chairman of the Student Ticket purchases committee which sponsors plays and concerts on campus. J. Ricardo Daye is a Theta Rho representative to the InterFraternal Council. Bradley Coker is the Ad representative for "Reflection's In Ink," the Black Student Newspaper.

We are proud to announce the entrance of three new Brothers into Alphadom from our Spring 1981 line. They are Vernon Butler, Clyde Parker, and J. Ricardo Daye.

Although we have accomplished a great deal, we will continue to strive for excellence and "transcend all."

MIDWEST u of Cincinnati Alpha Alpha Kicks Off "Alpha Week" Greetings, most distinguished Brothers of Alpha, from Alpha Alpha Chapter, University of Cincinnati.

Alpha Alpha Chapter's first major activity of the 1981-82 academic year was "Alpha Week." This was a joint effort with Omicron Chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Inc. The activities for the week were as follows: 1) A mini step show; 2) A children's program and panel discussion entitled "Reality of Black Greek Life;" 3) Movies entitled "Heritage of Slavery" and "Profile on Blacks and Whites;" 4) A wine sip; 5) A Black political forum; 6) A cabaret. Several hundred dollars

were raised during the week. These proceeds will be donated to the AfroAmerican Studies Department.

Our formal smoker, headed by Brian T. Morgane, Dean of Pledges, was ignited by speaker Sylvester Murry, City Commissioner of Cincinnati, Ohio.

Our biggest success was the sponsorship of a pee-wee football team which was coached by Brothers Terry Allen, David Lumpkin, Ron White, and Allen Costner. The program also consisted of a tutorial program.

Alpha Alpha Chapter is proud to announce that it hosted the first state Founders' Day celebration â&#x20AC;&#x201D; with all the chapters in the state of Ohio participating together on Founders' Day weekend, December 4 through the 6th.

western kentucky u Eta Rho Ranks High In Scholarship Greetings to all Alpha men everywhere from Eta Rho Chapter.

We, the Brothers of Eta Rho, in our continuous endeavor of service to all, are coming off a successful year here at Western Kentucky University. We are currently ranked fourth in grade point average among 16 fraternities here at Western Kentucky Universities. Our year was further highlighted by the celebration of our annual Alpha Week here last year. The celebration included motorcades, discos, and the presentation of the annual Martin Luther King, Jr. Memorial Awards honoring Black scholars on Western's campus. In addition to all of this, our efforts included the Brothers going to a local boys home and spending the day with them.

We also helped the United Black Students organization, which is the Black voice on campus, and donated money to the local campus choir, The Amazing Tones of Joy. Our efforts for the upcoming year included bringing about an annual Founders' Day program which would involve 14 chapters from Ohio to Tennessee. Also, we are planning a Black voter registration drive. So in closing, the Brothers of Eta Rho would like to say to all chapters: "May the true spirit of the Fraternity be with you." . . .

The Sphinx /Winter 1981

SOUTH u of florido Theto Sigma Honored By D5U The Brothers at the University of Florida, Theta Sigma Chapter, extend our greetings to all our Brothers in "Alpha Land." Our chapter, founded in 1973, is now headed into our eighth year of service to all.

Our officers for the 1981-82 year are as follows: David Henderson, senior from Quincy, President; Ron Pittman, junior from Panama City, Vice-President; Tony Bryant, senior from Panama City, Treasurer; Darry Bouie, junior from Quincy, Secretary; and Alvin Barlow, junior from Jacksonville, Corresponding Secretary.

This semester our chapter has a multitude of fine projects and activities planned. These functions include a Miss Black & Gold Pageant, a Fashion Show, and a Statewide Stomp Contest.

We have started our fund-raising drive to earn money to be donated to needy Black organizations.

Last year was a prosperous year for Theta Sigma. We won the Black Student Union Service Project Award for the Spring Quarter. Theta Sigma also raised over $350 for the Atlanta Task Force.

Six new Brothers crossed the sands into "Alpha Land." The Winter Quarter '81 line, "The Survivors," consisted of Krewaksy A. Salter, sophomore from Columbus, Georgia; John C. Pittman, junior from Miami; and Alvin W. Barlow, a junior from Jacksonville. The 'Untouchables" who pledged during the Spring Quarter were Theodore Robinson, junior from Archer; John L. Whittaker, senior from Orlando; and Parrie Ahammer, junior from Satellite Beach.

The light of Alpha Phi Alpha continues to shine on the campus of the University of Florida and the surrounding community. The Brothers wish all our Brothers in "Alpha Land" the best of fraternal success in the upcoming year.

We are certainly proud of our Brother, Past General President Dr. T. Winston Cole, Sr., who is Dean of Academic Affairs for Instructional Services and University Ombudsman at the University of Florida. We go to him for information and inspiration.

For the next issue of the Sphinx we The Sphinx/Winter 1981

The Theta Sigma Chapter, University of Florida the community, but also for the rights plan to submit some pictures and of Black people as a whole. stories on outstanding scholars, outIn recent years Beta Omicron standing athletes, and outstanding Chapter has been well known for its activities of Theta Sigma for 1981-82. leadership here on campus. Two of the last three Student Government Association (S.G.A.) presidents have been Alphas; two of the last four Student Election Commission chairmen have 'Trying To Get been Alphas; and, in the last three Dock To Alpha" years we have had Brothers serving as Since May 4, 1934 Beta Omicron presidents in class offices. Currently Chapter has been serving the campus we have a Brother serving as Viceof Tennessee State University in a President of the S.G.A. and one servnumber of ways. We view the univering as President of the Junior Class. We sity community as our clientele. By are proud of the Brothers that have taking this attitude we can be better served and that are presently serving in aware of what the student body likes these very important positions. They and dislikes, which in turn leads us to show leadership, initiative and ambiplan and participate in activities that tion, which are the type of characterwill enhance our status on campus. istics that have kept our fraternity Activities such as participating in moving upward for the past years. marches, campus politics, Alpha Week Each year our fraternity is given a and civic projects have made Alpha week, which is known as Alpha Week.

Phi Alpha a well respected fraternity During this week the Brothers get on campus. together and plan an array of activities Being a proud Black fraternity we in which the student body can partiput great emphasis on the advancecipate. This is a very important time of ment of the Black race as a whole. So the year for us, because it gives us a therefore, in the past few years we chance to show the university comhave joined in numerous marches munity the type of events we are sponsored by the student body and the capable of and willing to do. During university, such as the nationwide this week we had a beauty pageant, in marches pertaining to the effort to which we had five lovely young ladies make Brother Dr. Martin Luther King's competing for the title of Miss Black birthday a holiday; and the march held and Gold; a Black and Gold Ball, this here in Nashville supporting the annual was a formal affair given to raise funds Black College Day. In addition to the for a newly created scholarship fund; marches stated above, we also particiand a Greek Show which consisted of a pated in marches concerning the heat number of fellow greeks presenting being cut off in the dormitories and the their creative talents to the student protest against the South African tennis body. Those were just a few of the matches that were to be held here in events that we gave during Alpha Nashville a couple of years ago. We Week 1981. believe in getting out there on the first Civic projects are looked upon very line and fighting for what we believe is seriously in our chapter, and in recent right â&#x20AC;&#x201D; not only for the university and years we have made it an annual event

tennessee stote u

37

to throw an Easter party for the underprivileged kids in the neighborhood.

More recently we have wholeheartedly volunteered our services to the local American Red Cross. On September 23, 1981 the Brothers held a blood drive in the Student Union Building on the campus on T.S.U. This endeavor turned out to be very successful. We gained considerable cooperation from the student body and exceeded the goals set by the Red Cross concerning the number of pints of blood needed.

We were delighted to serve the community in this manner, because each person that gave blood received a donors' card which will enable them to obtain free blood for themselves or a member of their family if ever needed.

This not only helps the student body, but community's health care system, and adds to the overall well-being of the community as well, because the "gift of life and health is needed constantly."

We, the Brothers of Beta Omicron Chapter, are proud of our accomplishments and achievements. And we will continue to try to uphold the fine image of our beloved fraternity on and off the campus of Tennessee State University. In closing we would like to wish Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. a happy 75th birthday. May we continue to strive for the good of mankind for years to come.

florida Upsilon Lambda Launches Its 58th Yeaf The Brothers of Upsilon Lambda, Jacksonville, Florida, began its 58th year in June with a banquet honoring 40 top-ranking high school graduates from the fifteen high schools here in Jacksonville. The program highlights were: 1) presentation of the noble and glorious history of Alpha; 2) introduction of each graduate, including the name of the college to which he has been accepted; 3) an engraved paperweight for each graduate. The graduates were admonished to do well in college and to keep in touch so that they may relate their college experiences at the June 1982 banquet.

In connection with the Diamond Jubilee Year, the newly elected officers were installed in August at the annual banquet. The Installer was Brother Wendell Holmes, who challenged the Brothers not to live on the laurels of Alpha past, but to valiantly serve 38

Alpha in the future and to increase their community involvement. "The New Alpha Thrust" must be the guiding light in our lives. Brother Clarence Von Bostick, delegate to the Diamond Jubilee gave his report to the Brotherhood. The 1981 officers are: Orrin D. Mitchell, President; Nathaniel Davis, Vice President; Alva Thompson, Recording Secretary; Ernest Williams, Financial Secretary; Clarence Von Bostick, Corresponding Secretary and Associate Editor-to-the-Sphinx; Calvin Burney, Treasurer; Marion Young, Jr., Business Manager; William Seabrook, Parliamentarian; James English Bryant, Chaplain; Richard McBride, Sergeantat-Arms; and Walter Ware, Jr., Dean of Pledgees.

Upsilon Lambda is alive and well and its new officers have finalized plans for the annual Thanksgiving Baskets, annual Charity Ball and annual Founders' Day Observance.

north Carolina state u Eta Omicron Gains Three Awards At State Meet Greetings to our fellow Alpha Brothers in the land of Alphadom. The Eta Omicron Chapter on the campus of North Carolina State University would like to send congratulations to all the Brotherhood for our 75 years of scholarship, leadership, and brotherly love.

Eta Omicron has been promoting the interest and ideas of Alpha throughout the year at North Carolina State. The faculty and students view Eta Omicron as one of the best fraternal organizations on its campus. Throughout the year our 25 Brothers have been the leaders in many important academic and social events.

Eta Omicron has grown greatly in the last year and a half. Three lines, the "Men of Tomorrow," the "Men of Distinction," and the "Men of Mystique" have introduced highly qualified young men into our dear Fraternity.

With these neophytes and new prophytes, we have had a highly successful year.

Some of the projects that we have undertaken range from voter registration to academic tutoring. We attended the North Carolina AOA state convention held at St. Augustine's College in Raleigh. Several of our Brothers received outstanding awards. Brother Don Stancil won the Brother of the Year Award, Brother Derrick Sauls aced the Convention Service Award, and Brother

Ted Carter won the Meritorious Award of Achievement.

Our chapter performed a number of service projects over the year. Some of our projects were an Easter Egg Hunt, a Halloween party, and a trip to the N.C. State Fair for children from a nearby community child-care center.

Visits to a convalescent center and yard care of one of the handicapped children's schools were also some of our regular service projects.

Besides striving for excellence on the campus yard, the Eta Omicron Chapter has outstretched its dutiful hands to acquaint other schools with ideals of our great Fraternity. Another Alpha chapter is in the making at Atlantic Christian College in Wilson, NC. With our assistance this chapter will grow just as our great Fraternity did from its beginning in 1906.

Along with celebrating our Fraternity's 75th birthday, we at Eta Omicron had the pleasure of commemorating 10 years of Alpha being on the campus of N.C. State. In closing, may we all continue to grow in our quest for excellence. Look toward that light â&#x20AC;&#x201D; that Alpha light!

jackson state u Brother Patton Elected SGA Prexy Fraternal greetings are brought from the Brothers of the Delta Phi Chapter on the campus of Jackson State University, Jackson, Mississippi. Delta Phi continues to strive "Upward toward the Light" in its endeavors to remain "Servants of All." In the Spring of 1981, 20 young men, after a long and tiresome strive for Alpha, were initiated into the Fraternity. They were the Twenty Treacherous Titans of Delta Phi. Composed within the line were eight young men from Millsaps College. They have now established a new chapter on that campus, Omicron Gamma, and Alpha's sphere of influence is increased.

During the course of this eventful year the Brothers of Delta Phi Chapter have been holding the name of Alpha high in many ways. We helped Brother Henry Kirksey, State Senator of Mississippi, campaign for Mayor of Jackson, working closely with Brother Robert Walker, the State Field Director for the NAACP on voter registration and the NAACP membership drives.

The chapter has adopted Sickle-Cell Anemia as a chapter project and has The Sphinx/Winter 1981

been setting up testing centers in several locations to benefit the surrounding communities. Also Brothers have participated in the "Big Brothers" program. As always, Delta Phi maintains a high standard of excellence on the campus and a high level of community service. It is fortunate that Delta Phi enjoys and deserves a reputation of leadership and distinction on the campus of Jackson State University. Much to the testimony of this was the election of Brother Samuel Patton as the President of the Student Government Association and the appointment of Brother Patton as the State Wide Coordinator of the Black College Day Activities in Mississippi. Just another "Too Cold" Alpha leader holding the name of Alpha high.

The officers for the 1981-82 school year are as follows: Larry Baggett, President; Lemuel Hawkins, Vice President; Herbert Davis, Second Vice President; Dale Shepherd, Secretary; Jeffery Martin, Treasurer; Michael Rooks, Business Manager; Keith Adams, Sergeant-at-Arms; Reginal Franklin; Editor-to-the-Sphinx; James Washington, Historian; and Floyd Williams, Dean of Pledgees.

bethune - cookman An Active Year For Delta Beta Greetings, fellow Brethren, from the Delta Beta Chapter, Bethune-Cookman College, Daytona Beach, Florida. The Brothers of Delta Beta have chosen this year to re-establish our chapter as a pillar in the college sector of greek organizations.

Taking control of the campus once again, the Brothers have initiated programs of a social, political, and cultural nature that help to draw the college closer to the community. We began the year by registering voters for the upcoming city elections and working on the re-election of Commissioner Bernard Smith. Also on the political scene the chapter initiated a letter writing campaign to President Reagan for extension of the Voting Rights Act and making Brother Martin Luther King's birthday a national holiday. We also held a political forum on the topic, 'The Future .of Blacks in Politics."

The Brothers of Delta Beta would also like to introduce the 1981 Pledge Line. They are Tyrone Virgil, Bernard Jackson, George Burnside, Todd Mai one, Terrence Culver, Kevin The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Perry, Anthony Cochran, and Jeffery Lloyd. Educational plaudits are also extended to Brother Frank Trueblood for being elected to Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities.

Winding down the month of October the Brothers made a sizeable contribution to the United Negro College Fund and held a trick-a-treat for UNICEF, with proceeds going to Africa. This was a hearty beginning for a diamond celebration. Remain forever righteous to the cause and keep looking ever towards the light of Brotherhood.

u of north Carolina IFC Service Award To Mu Zeta Greetings from the Mu Zeta Chapter at the University of North Carolina in Chapel Hill. The Brothers of Mu Zeta are looking forward to an active year as we hold high the light of Alpha Phi Alpha. The guiding administration for 1981-82 is Alonzo Thompson, President; Bryan Johns, Vice-President; Michael Ross, Secretary; Harmon Crutchfield, Treasurer; William Daniels, Parliamentarian; Gregory Whitted, Chaplain; and Darryl Hart, Dean of Pledgees.

At the close of the Spring semester, the chapter was the recipient of the Interfraternity Council Service Project Award for its service to the UNC community. In addition, Red Cross presented the chapter with a certificate for the best organized campus blood drive.

Starting out this year's service agenda, several Brothers served as counselors for the Project Uplift Program, which is designed to acquaint Black high school juniors with UNC. In addition, several Brothers also served as counselors in the campus pre-orientation program for incoming Black freshmen. Other events include a "welcome back to school disco," a canned food drive, a Thanksgiving donation to an area family, and Founders' Week activities for December 1-4, 1981. We also would like to congratulate Brother Darryl Hart on his selection to the UNC Interfraternity Council as VicePresident for Minority Affairs. We also extend congratulations to Brother David Brown on his election as Chairperson of the UNC Black Greek Council.

This year brings many challenges for the Brothers of the Mu Zeta Chapter, but the high standards of Alpha â&#x20AC;&#x201D;

Manly Deeds, Scholarship and Love for all Mankind â&#x20AC;&#x201D; make us ready to meet those challenges. We wish the best for all our Brothers in the chapters across the land as they uphold the glory and true meaning of the noblest Fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha.

south Carolina Alpha Psi Lambda Hosts States,Plans For Regional Alpha Psi Lambda Chapter served as host chapter for the South Carolina State Meeting. The conference was held January 16-18, 1981. The Carolina Town House served as conference headquarters.

The Carolina Town House was the setting for the business sessions, the Miss Black and Gold Pageant, and the Black and Gold Banquet. The Black and Gold Dance was held at the Masonic Temple on Gervais Street. It was at the Black and Gold Dance that Brother Bob Simmons and the chapter president, Cecil Adderley, recognized Brother Frank Elliot, Jr., and Brother Thomas S. Martin for their fiftieth year in the Fraternity.

The Alphabettes were, as usual, very cooperative in helping the Brothers to make this conference the success that it was.

The conference ended with Sunday worship at Bethel A.M.E. Church.

Brother Frank Madison Reid, Jr., Bishop of the African Methodist Episcopal Church, Seventh District, was the speaker.

In 1982, the chapter will do it all over again on a larger scale as it hosts the Southern Regional in Columbia April 8-10.

florida Mu Zeta Lambda

Plans "Men of Tomorrow" Greetings from the Brothers of Mu Zeta Lambda, Polk County, Florida.

We recently held our annual Halloween Carnival featuring the Haunted House at the Rochelle Gymnasium in Lakeland, Florida. This activity provides an excellent medium for local area kids to enjoy Halloween night in a safe, supervised environment. Everyone, young and old alike, had a wonderful time and are already looking forward to next year.

39

We are also working tirelessly towards our 1981-82 Men of Tomorrow Contest, scheduled for January 23, 1982. This program showcases area high school males as they vie for scholarships and other prizes commensurate with their final standing in the contest. This also allows them to display any special talents they may possess. This event also allows us to lend our Alpha influence and qualities to them as they prepare to become the leaders of tomorrow. This year's program is being chaired by Brother Marvin McCloud and we are anticipating our greatest turnout to date.

SOUTHWEST dillard university Beta Phi Rated "Most Popular Greeks" We, the members of Beta Phi Chapter (Dillard University), would like to extend our congratulations to our brothers for the 75th year of excellence. At this time one of our major concerns is working with the re-election campaign of Brother (and Past General President) Ernest "Dutch" Morial. During this month, we were presented a check in the amount of $500 from the Sickle Cell Anemia Foundation which will help to supplement our scholarship fund. It has been estimated that we have contributd over $20,000 in service to the S.C.A. Foundation. We were voted by the students of Dillard University as the "Most Popular Greeks" on campus, in a contest sponsored by the N.A.A.C.P. The Vice-President of our S.G.A. and most members of the executive board of the college chapter of N.A.A.C.P. are brothers.

In the annual Dillard University Christmas Dinner, we placed first in the table decoration competition; second in a Greek Show competition sponsored by the Miller Beer Corporation and second in the singing competition. After presenting an award for outstanding achievement to Brother John Louis Wilson (initiated 1922, he worked as an assistant to Jewel Vertner Woodson Tondy and is an outstanding alumnus of D.U.), we topped off the year by honoring our Seven Jewels and the excellence of Alpha's history.

General President Ozell Sutton was our guest speaker. Other distinguished guests in attendance were Brother Mar40

cus Nuestader, founder of Beta Phi Chapter; Brother Charles C. Teamer, Comptroller; Brother Clarence Gully; Ernest "Dutch" Morial, Past President; and Brother Emmett W. Bashful, National Chairman of the Rules and Credentials Committee.

While developing our "Big Brother" program, our philosophy is nothing new to our brothers in Alphadom â&#x20AC;&#x201D; "Be outstanding, don't be mediocre; Be encouraged, but never become satisfied!" We are awaiting your arrival in 1983.

WEST CQI state polytechnic u lota Psi Welcomes Freshmen To Campus The men of Iota Psi Chapter at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, send greetings to all the Brothers of our great Alpha Phi Alpha.

We want all of Alphadom to know that we at Iota Psi are marching onward and upward holding high the name of Alpha.

We highlighted the spring quarter by ending our spring pledge line. The neophyte Brothers who finally saw the light are Darly Clarke, Shawn Gillespie and Steven Wright. We would, in addition, like to extend congratulations to Brothers Gregory Davis, Terrance McGee and Donald Simmons (past AVP for the Western Region) for completing their arduous journey to spring quarter graduation.

During the summer the Brothers of Iota Psi sponsored a barbeque on campus for the neighborhood youths participating in the Summer Science Program at Cal-Poly.

After the Diamond Jubilee Convention, our chapter president, Brother Bill Releford, spent the remainder of the summer in Ghana, Africa. Bill served as a research intern at the Ghana School of Medicine doing research on tropical diseases.

Iota Psi opened the 1981-82 school year with its First Annual Freshman Social. The purpose of the social was to welcome and acquaint the freshmen to the university. Our chapter advisor, Brother Bert Hammon, along with Brother Craig Norman, gave inspiring messages to those in attendance. The Brothers closed the social with a ques-

tion and answer period that expressed a great deal of interest toward the fraternity.

Some of our plans for the school year include: 1) our tutorial program at Ramona Junior High School in Pomona; 2) the New Alpha Thrust; 3) a welcome to campus social for the women of Alpha Kappa Alpha; 4) involvement in "The Final Conflict," a step contest which claims the best march team on the West Coast; and 5) active participation in the planning for the National Convention to be held in Los Angeles.

As you know, our next national Convention will be held in Los Angeles, and it will be dedicated to the "College Brothers." If there are any events you would like to have, feel free to drop a line to Iota Psi Chapter and we will see to it that your interests are expressed. "L.A. is the place" and we look forward to seeing you there.

In closing Iota Psi Chapter challenges all chapters to work hard and support our fraternal bonds marked by "manly deeds, scholarship and love for all mankind." With this thought in mind may each chapter grow stronger and maintain the brilliance and glory of the noblest fraternity in the land.

California lota Zeta Lambda Hosts Successful Regional Iota Zeta Lambda Chapter of Compton, California, hosted the 33rd Western Regional Convention of April 16-18, 1981 at the Los Angeles Hilton Hotel. It was by far the largest and the best convention ever held in the West.

The convention began on Thursday with a Leadership Reception and Luncheon sponsored by and at the Union Oil Corporation. This was followed by the opening session with various dignitaries from the city and other Greek organizations welcoming the Brothers to the city. The evening was filled with a disco dance with hundreds of gorgeous ladies in attendance.

Friday was kicked off by Brother Ray Bartlett, Eta Pi Lambda, Pasadena, California, giving a very inspiring address at the Life Member's Breakfast. The Theme Luncheon was well attended by many city representatives.

Larry McCormick, KTLA co-anchor newscaster, was the Theme Luncheon speaker. Brother Charles Mclver The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Iota Zeta Lambda Chapter, Compton, California received the Regional Service Award to During the entire convention, Iota the warm approval and appreciation Zeta Lambda maintained a 24-hour by all in attendance. hospitality suite with lovely hostesses Workshops filled the agenda for which provided for many hours of Friday. The highly informative fraternal and social exchange.

Business Encouragement began the Iota Zeta Lambda, the leading morning session. Brother Al Dave, chapter in the Western Region, conmoderator, led a group of panelists — tinues to strive onward and upward Brothers Howard Manning, Ellis Gortoward the light. We had an active don, Leroy Jeffries, and Alonzo Brotherhood of 34 Brothers. We have Wallette, Professor Alfred Osborne had a very successful year both finanand Mr. Roosevelt Walker — in discially and politically. Brothers are conseminating information on 'The Sky is tinuing to make great strides in their the Limit" in starting your own careers and their education. We promise business. only to do better next year. We will participate in the hosting of the 1982 Friday afternoon session on "Stress National Convention, August 6-12, and The Black Family" was led by 1982 in Los Angeles. We guarantee an Brother Solomon Jones, moderator, enjoyable and memorable time by all with Dr. Dorothy Tucker and Dr. in attendance.

Hiawatha Harris serving as panelists.

The evening was filled by the Basketball Tournament (won by Alpha Delta, USC); Stomp Contest (won by Xi Pi, Hayward State University); and a AllGreek dance with live music.

Eta Sigma Chapter, San Diego State Following the business session on University, extends a warm greeting to Saturday morning we had a special all Brothers at all points across the treat in a Luncheon/Fashion Show country. We are well into the fall with the lovely Holly Mitchell Producsemester and would like to update and tions. Both men and women attended highlight some of our activities for the and immensely enjoyed the production.

1981-82 year. Our chapter president Highlights of the final business sesreturned from the national convention sion was the election of the capable with some new and exciting ideas for Brother — Bennie Brown, Gamma Xi uplifting the name of Alpha. Eta Sigma Chapter — as Regional Assistant Vice would like to congratulate the national President.

Chapter of the Year on receiving that honor, and as the Western regional The convention ended Saturday Chapter of the Year, we're looking fornight with the banquet. Winners of the ward to competing again next year.

Regional Raffle were announced. WinThe national convention will be held ners of the Regional Awards were anout here on the west coast in Los nounced — College Chapter of the Angeles, California.

Year, Eta Sigma; Alumni Chapter of the Year, Mu Beta Lambda, Hawaii; Our second annual Greek Show proAlumni Brother of the Year, Brother vided an exciting weekend and great Arthur Murray. The highlight of the show this year. The date of this event evening was the arrival and address by held some special significance for the General President Ozell Sutton. A nine neophyte Brothers in our chapter, dance to live music followed the banquet. myself included. It marked the one

son diego state u

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

year anniversary of our crossing the burning sands into Alphadom on November 22, 1980.

Eta Sigma is in the process of getting together with the local chapters of the NAACP and National Urban League to help in the task of improving local membership. We would like to commend the Brothers of Alpha Delta at the University of Southern California for hosting an Alpha Kappa Alpha reception at their fraternity house this past October.

The month of December marks the date of the annual Black and Gold Ball sponsored by our graduate chapter here in San Diego. Last year's was a grand affair and I am positive all who attended will agree. Thanks, Zeta Sigma Lambda. Also on the agenda for the 1981-82 year is our 1st Annual Reunion of all the Brothers made in Eta Sigma. This event takes place in the month of February, 1982. Eta Sigma's scholarship committee, led by past president Dennis Myers, is making a wholehearted effort to make this year's scholarship fund a success.

In closing Eta Sigma would like to wish all the undergraduate Brothers a successful '81-'82 college year and to Brothers everywhere, let's continue to make Alpha Phi Alpha the fraternity that is about making the leaders of today and tomorrow.

The 1981-82 chapter officers are: David Carline, President; Deon Mayfield, Vice-President; Phillip Williams, Treasurer; Andre Phillips, Recording Secretary; Edward Hodge, Corresponding Secretary; Benjamin Johnson, Editor-to-the-Sphinx; and Reggie Haley, Dean of Pledgees.

California New Leadership In Sacramento Zeta Beta Lambda of Sacramento, California installed its officers for 1981-1983 at an Installation Dinner on September 14, 1981. This great and prestigious affair was held at Vangaris Restaurant, 20th & K St., Sacramento.

The installation ceremony was performed by our very own Brother Curtis Woodard who accepted this task in the absence of Brother Clinton Minnis, Vice President, Western Region. Due to unexpected problems. Brother Minnis could not attend. The spirit of Alphadom permeated the installation ceremony. Brother Woodard did an out41

standing job as usual. Officers installed were: Brothers Wilbur A. Beckwith, President; Eugene Covington, VicePresident; Gerald Jones, Recording Secretary; John Pennington, Corresponding Secretary; Horace Holmes, Financial Secretary; Cleve Hampton, Treasurer; Claude Odom, Chaplain; Augustin Fairfax, Editor-to-theSphinx; Eddie Lang, Historian; Jacques Barber, Dean of Pledgees; Howard Penn, Dean of Probate; Curtis Woodard, Parliamentarian; and James Shelby, Sergeant-at-Arms. The evening was shared with the wives and/or sweethearts of the Zeta Beta Lambda Brothers.

It's that time again when Zeta Beta Lambda Brothers start preparing for the biggest celebration of the year, the Annual Founders' Day Scholarship

The General President Speaks Continued from Page 2

climate of change and progress in the nation. Alpha must say "enough is enough" and move to re-establish human dignity and human freedom as primary objectives in America.

Nine percent unemployment in the nation is more than enough.

Twenty percent unemployment among Black Americans is more than enough.

Fifty percent unemployment among Black youth is more than enough.

The old and the infirmed have suffered enough hunger due to the lack of an adequate income and enough pain due to the lack of good medical care.

Black Americans hold a promissory note on the emoluments of America and the time they have waited for payment is enough.

The Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., must say to America Enough is Enough.

I call on every individual Alphaman, every chapter, every state and region to join the fight to "Secure the Future" for ourselves and our children. We must fight to extend the Voting Rights Act. We must fight to make Dr. King's birthday a national holiday.

We must fight the cuts in food stamps, old age assistance and programs of educational assistance and uplift.

We must fight for the civil rights programs.

42

Brunch. Members of this Brunch Committee are: Brothers Marcus Crowder, Chairman; Curtis Woodard, CoChairman; Wilbur A. Beckwith and James Shelby. This event is scheduled for the 2nd Sunday in March 1982.

Authorization was granted by the Western Regional Vice President to begin planning to start an undergraduate chapter at Chico State. The future chapter would be under the auspices of the Sacramento graduate chapter, Zeta Beta Lambda. On Sept.

26, 1981 several Brothers went to Chico State for an Alpha workshop.

The trip was very successful as attested by the Brothers who participated, i.e., Brothers Wilbur Beckwith, "Gus" Davis, King Brooks, Claude Odom, Arunious Gay, Jacques Barber, Curtis Woodard, Frederick Wilkins, Herman

Sanders and Thomas Salsbury. The group met with graduate Brother Steve Irwin who is the primary contact.

Brother Irvin was made at the University of California at Santa Barbara.

Good rapport was definitely enhanced as groundwork was started for the future chapter.

In the spirit of Alphadom, several Brothers of Zeta Beta Lambda traveled to San Francisco, CA on Oct. 22, 1981 to meet and socialize with our General President, Brother Ozell Sutton. It was a grand occasion — an evening to remember. The event was hosted by the Bay area chapters. The president discussed the furtherance of Alpha Phi Alpha, the New Alpha Thrust, and plans for the 76th General Convention which will be held in Los Angeles, California.

There is no question but that the fight has been made more difficult by an insensitive and uncaring government. But we must fight nevertheless.

Let us take heart in that poem familiar to each Alphaman —"Invictus" — and move with the resolve inherent therein.

going through the Manual (as mandated by the General Convention) to make any corrections, deletions and/or additions. We expect to have this item printed sometime later in the Spring of 1982; until that time, the manuals will not be available. The earliest date that we can project would be immediately following the General Convention — about September 1st, which would allow chapters enough time to adequately supply their files.

All new publications take time . . . and we ask for your cooperation while this new manual is being prepared.

In closing, allow me to suggest that your New Year's Resolution (albeit belated) be a commitment to follow the principles set forth by our Founders and articulated by our current national program. Only you can keep Alpha Number 1 — by supporting its programs; by reclaiming inactive Brothers; by introducing (yes, that is like recruiting) Alpha to prospective members; and, above all, by doing your part to let the world know that Alpha Phi Alpha is a dedicated service organization — bringing many benefits to society through national and local chapter programs and through the contributions of the thousands of men who have pledged to be "Servants of All." The General Office staff is on hand to serve you and we welcome your input on all matters which you feel might be of benefit to our beloved Fraternity.

Out of the night that covers me, Black as the pit from pole to pole, 1 thank whatever gods there be For my unconquerable soul.

In the fell clutch of circumstance 1 have not winced nor cried aloud.

Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody but unbowed.

Beyond this space of wrath and tears Looms but the horror of the shade, And yet the menace of the years Finds and shall find me unafraid.

It matters not how strait the gate, How charged with purnishment the scroll, I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul.

William Ernest Henley Fraternally,

^Uo%— Ozell Sutton General President

The Executive Secretary's Desk Continued from Page 3

SPHINXMAN HANDBOOK: The General Office has received several requests from chapters for copies of the Sphinxman Handbook. Unfortunately, the Handbook is not in print at this time. The Publications Committee is

Fraternally,

'-~J

James B. Blanton Executive Secretary The Sphinx/Winter 1981

f;J3 Omega Laurence T. Young, Sr., Editor Brother CHARLES A. BROADDUS, age 81, entered Omega Chapter September 27, 1981, at Mercer Medical Center of Trenton, New Jersey, following a brief illness.

Brother Broaddus was one of the giants of Alpha Phi Alpha and, for many years, served as Eastern Vice President. He was well known and beloved by the Fraternity — as was his brother, Brother Stenson Broaddus, who preceded him in death.

Brother Broaddus was born in Mount Sterling, Kentucky; received his preliminary education in the State of Kentucky and received his professional degree, Doctor of Dental Science, at Temple University, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. He was a member of many professional organizations, as well as outstanding civic and national organizations; in particular, an active member and officer of King David Lodge #15 of Free and Accepted Masons of Trenton, New Jersey.

Funeral rites were celebrated at Shiloh Baptist Church in Trenton, New Jersey, September 30, 1981, with the Reverend S. Howard Woodson, Jr., officiating.

Brother J. WELBY BROADDUS, the city's first black member of the Board of Education and veteran of more than 60 years in the ministry, passed away at his home September 19, 1981, at the age of 90.

Brother Broaddus served as pastor of Tabernacle Baptist Church for 40 years and was active in community organizations.

He served as president of the Ohio Baptist General Association, a member of the board of the NAACP and was president of the Inter-denominational Ministerial Alliance, an alliance of West Dayton ministers. He also was director of the Church Federation of Greater Dayton, vice president of the Interracial Ministerial Association and was a member of the board of trustees of Central State University in Wilberforce.

Brother Broaddus was born January 22, 1891, in Richmond, Kentucky, where his father, the Rev. Thomas H. Broaddus, was pastor of the First Baptist Church.

He received a degree from Simmons University, Louisville, Kentucky, in 1912. Brother Broaddus then enrolled in the School of Theology at Virginia Union University to prepare for his work in the gospel ministry.

Following his graduation in 1916, he entered the military and served in France as chaplain of the 370th Infantry Division during World War I. In 1919 he became assistant to his father at the First Baptist Church in Richmond, Kentucky, and later succeeded his father as pastor. He served that church for 15 years as well as the First Baptist Church in Frankfort, Kentucky, for seven years. He came to the Tabernacle Baptist Church, the church was faced with financial debts exceeding $30,000. He soon arranged for retirement of that debt and founded the Tabernacle Savings Association, which enabled the congregation members to purchase additional property.

He retired from the ministry in 1978.

Brother Broaddus was elected to the Dayton school board in 1953 and served a total of 12 years.

He was the recipient of two honorary doctorates and a dormitory is dedicated to him at Central State University. He also was recognized for his outstanding service to his church, denomination and community by the Distinguished Awards Council of Dayton in 1969.

Brother THOMAS CUFF, 64 years old, 825 Robinson Avenue, Piqua, Ohio, died at 2:00 p.m., Sunday, at Piqua Hospital. He was born in Chicago, Illinois, October 7, 1917. He was a graduate of the University of Dayton, 1951. He was a retired major in the Army Reserve and he was employed at WPAFB as a scientific programmer. He was the founder of the fraternity. Alpha Chi Pi Omega Sorority & Fraternity, Inc. He was a member of the Cyrene AME Church. He was also a member of the Theta Lambda Chapter of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in Dayton. He was a member of the Ancient Square Lodge No. 40 and the Miami Consistory No. 26 of Dayton.

Brother HENRY C. GOSS entered Omega Chapter November 2, 1981, in his home following an extended illness.

Brother Goss was a super-active member of Xi Lambda Chapter, Chicago, Illinois, where for years he served in every capacity a chapter can offer. He was born in Gorman, Alabama, the eighth of nine children. He attended elementary schools in Gorman and Mary Potter Memorial Institute.

He received his Baccalaureate degree from Lincoln University (Pennsylvania) and his professional degree at Meharry Medical College,

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Nashville, Tennessee.

Brother Goss was an active member of many local and national organizations — was also a great churchman — having membership at Coppin Memorial A.M.E. Church in Chicago, at which institution funeral rites were performed Wednesday, November 4, 1982; the Reverend James Hargett the officiant assisted by Bishop J. Haskell Mayo.

Brother Goss is survived by his wife, Mary; a son, Harry; and many grand children and collateral relatives.

Brother GEORGE GREGORY GREEN, JR., age 22, entered Omega Chapter August 27, 1981, following an extended illness.

Brother Green was born in Chicago, Illinois, August 23, 1959. He received his elementary education and secondary training in the public schools of Montgomery, Alabama.

Brother Green received his Baccalaureate degree from Auburn University, Montgomery, Alabama, and his Law degree from the University of Alabama School of Law. Brother Green was a charter member of Omicron Alpha Chapter, December 1980, subsequently serving the chapter as Dean of Pledges, as well as Parliamentarian.

Omega services were conducted by Alpha Upsilon Lambda Chapter and Omicron Alpha Chapter on August 30, 1981, at Old Ship A.M.E. Zion Church. He is survived by his parents and four sisters, Renae, Lucinda, Debra and Juanita, and many collateral relatives.

Brother ACHILLE E. HEBERT, age 71, active member of Epsilon Epsilon Lambda Chapter, Waco, Texas, entered Omega Chapter, Sunday, December 27, 1981, after suffering complications from a stroke.

Brother Hebert, a native of Boley, Oklahoma, and former faculty and administrative staff member at Langston University had lived in Waco, Texas, since 1966 when he accepted Chairmanship of the Applied Physics Department at Texas State Technical Institute in Waco.

He retired form full-time employment at TSTI in 1976 serving as a Special Project Manager for the Affirmative Action Program of Texas State Technical Institute during his last year of service.

A dedicated teacher, Brother Hebert taught Physics and Mathematics for 28 years at Langston University where his father had served as Business Manager for 30 years.

Brother Hebert earned a Bachelor's degree in Electrical Engineering and Mathematics from Kansas State University in Manhatten, Kansas, in 1933 and his Master's Degree in Technical Education from Oklahoma State University at Stillwater in 1965. A recognized authority in the area of Electrical Applications to industrial needs. Brother Hebert was listed in "Who's Who in Engineering," "Who's Who in the South and Southwest," a contributing member to the American Vocational Association, the American Technical Education Association and the American Society for Engineering Education. He also was a member of Iota Lambda Sigma Fraternity and Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary society.

He was active in many civic organizations of Waco including the Eastside Waco Rotary club in which he was an honorary member and was a charter member of the Texas Coalition of Black Democratics.

His family has established a scholarship fund in his honor and contributions may be sent to: The Achille C. Hebert Scholarship Fund Box 1405 Waco, TX 76703.

His funeral was held at St. John's Catholic Church and he was buried in Waco's Oakwood Cemetery.

Survivors include his wife of 39 years, Barbara; his daughter, Carole Summers of Cerritos, California; two sons in California, Achille, II, of San Dirnas and Michael of Hollywood. Also surviving him are three grandsons, Nicholas Hebert, Barry Summers and Roderick Summers; a sister, Olivia H. Jordan of New Jersey; and a brother, W. E. Hebert, Jr., of West Virginia.

Brother GEORGE E. HULL, SR., Delta Gamma Lambda Chapter, was extended Alpha Services on November 20, 1981.

Brother JOSEPH G. LeCOUNT, age 91, entered Omega Chapter October 4, 1981, in Providence, Rhode Island, following an extended illness.

Brother LeCount was the oldest practicing attorney in New England.

He was born in Providence, Rhode Island, where he spent the major part of his life. He was a charter member of Epsilon Gamma Lambda chapter and served the chapter well over the years in many capacities.

43

Brother Charles A. Broaddus

Brother Archille Hebert

Brother Charles Lindsey

It is interesting to note that in the Spring 1981 issue of The Sphinx, Brother LeCount was featured as one of the "Alpha's On The Move." In that article, it was developed that he was admitted to the Rhode Island Bar in 1914 following his graduation from Howard University School of Law. He was the recipient of many awards. He was active with the NAACP and many other civic and national organizations. He participated with Brother Thurgood Marshall in the prosecution of the case involving the Boilermakers Union at the old Providence shipyard, joined by and with the NAACP National Legal Defense Team. Brother LeCount is survived by a granddaughter, Mrs. Patricia A. Matthews.

Brother CHARLES R. LINDSEY, age 45, entered Omega Chapter November 4, 1981, following a brief illness.

Brother Lindsey was an active member of Zeta Epsilon Lambda Chapter, Red Bank, New Jersey, in which chapter he served well and with distinction as Treasurer.

Brother Lindsey was born September 12, 1936, in Phoenix City, Alabama. He received his Academic degree in 1955 at West Virginia State College, and his Master's degree at Fairleigh Dickinson University.

Brother Lindsey is survived by his wife, Marilyn, and three children — Charles, Jr., Tyrone and Karen. Alpha Phi Alpha's Omega Services were conducted by the brothers of Zeta Epsilon Lambda chapter following which funeral rites were conducted at the funeral parlors in Red Bank, New Jersey.

Brother MACEO CONRAD MARTIN entered Omega Chapter September 28, 1981, in Camelot Hall Nursing Home, Danville, Virginia, following a brief illness.

Brother Martin was born in Pittsylvania County, Virginia, June 18, 1897.

He received his elementary education in the public schools of the County, and graduated from Virginia Union University.

Brother Martin was an active member of Delta Nu Lambda chapter and exerted a wholesome influence on the brothers of the chapter. He ws past president of the Virginia Council on Human Relations; member of the Trustee Board of Virginia Union University; member of the Board of Directors of the United Way, the Governor's Commission on Higher education, past president of the National Bankers Association and a life member of the NAACP. A memorial service was conducted October 3, 1981, at Calvary Baptist Church in Danville. He is survived by his wife, Hortense; a son, Conrad, Jr.; and three daughers, Irene, Edwina and Paula.

Brother WILLIAM EARL PHILON, "Bill" as he was affectionately known to his friends, was a quiet, ever smiling, pleasant man.

He received his early education at Mobile County and Choctaw County schools in Alabama, the Bachelor of Science degree at Alabama State University and the Master of Science degree at the University of Dayton. A life member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, he was employed as an industrial arts teacher in the Dayton Public School system. He was a veteran, vice president of Dayton Techers Guild, member of Dayton Education Association, Ohio Education, National Education, Doris L. Allen Minority Caucus and Phi Delta Kappa Educational Fraternity.

His family, his church, his profession and his fraternity were his life.

He professed Christ at an early age and, upon moving to Dayton in 1967, he joined Mt. Moriah Baptist Church. He served faithfully, until his death, as Superintendent of the Sunday School, as member of the Christian education board, and as a trustee on the Finance Committee.

He departed this life April 12, 1981.

Brother JOHN REUBEN SHEELER, an active member of Alpha Eta Lambda Chapter, Houston, Texas, entered Omega Chapter September 23, 1981, following a brief illness.

Brother Sheeler was an outstanding educator, a distinguished Professor of History at Texas Southern University, and an instructor at the University of Houston.

44

Brother Maceo Conrad Martin

Brother John Reuben Sheeler

Brother James A. Shelton

Brother Sheeler served as Visiting Professor throughout the country on behalf of the United States; a delegate to a UNESCO Conference, and a Cultural Specialist in Pakistan, India.

Brother Sheeler was Consul between Texas and the Haitian government for twenty years; he served as a Director of State Laboratory Schools in Montgomery, Alabama; he was a member of the Board of Directors for the Study of Negro Life and History; he was a member of the Board of Directors of Texas Southern Finance Company and Pastor of St. Paul C.M.E. Church.

Brother JAMES A. SHELTON entered Omega Chapter September 4th, 1981, following an extended illness at Veterans' Hospital in Beckley, West Virginia.

Brother Shelton was born in Webster County, Kentucky, July 24, 1895.

He received his secondary education at Wilberforce University, Lincoln University and the University of Cincinnati, where he received his Baccalaureat Degree.

Brother Shelton was a veteran of World War #1 and devoted much of his earlier life to the establishment of the Luther Patternson Post of the American Legion in Kimball, West Virginia — the culmination of which was the erection and opening of the First Memorial Building in the Country deeded to and dedicated to black veterans who served in the United States Armed forces.

Brother Shelton's contribution to the educational development of McDowell County, West Virginia, is widely recognized.

Brother Shelton was a founder of Alpha Zeta Lambda Chapter, Bluefield, West Virginia. He is survived by his wife, Nokomis, and many collateral relatives and friends.

Omega Chapter Notices In profound sorrow, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity announces the entrance into OMEGA CHAPTER of the following Brothers since the last General Convention, held in Dallas, Texas.

From Xi Lambda Chapter — Chicago, Illinois: Brother DANIEL B. OWENS From Delta Lambda Chapter — Baltimore, Maryland: Brother ARTHUR JEROME PAYNE From Kappa Lambda Chapter — Greensboro, North Carolina: Brother JAMES ALLEN COLSTON From Alpha Upsilon Lambda — Montgomery, Alabama: Brother GEORGE G. GREEN From Zeta Gamma Lambda Chapter — Langston, Oklahoma: Brother LEWIS BURTON From Sigma Lambda Chapter — New Orleans, Louisiana: Brother P. MALCOLM ROBINSON From Epsilon Gamma Lambda Chapter — Boston, Massachusetts: Brother OTIS E. GALLOWAY

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

c

D

JEWELS, OMEGA CHAPTER

Henry A. Cilhs, M.O.

Charles H. Chapman

Eugene Kinckle Jones

George B. Kelley

Nathaniel A Murray

Robert H. Ogle

Vertner W Tandy

GENERAL OFFICERS— GENERAL PRESIDENT — O z e l l Sutton 1 6 4 0 Loch Lomond Trail. SW, Atlanta GA EXECUTIVE SECRETARY — James B. Blanton 4 4 3 2 King Drive, Chicago IL GENERAL TREASURER — James M. Trent 3 6 0 6 Edward Street, Landover MD GENERAL COUNSEL —John W. Walker 6 5 2 0 Sherry Drive, Little Rock AR 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 100 Fairview Ave , Yeadon.PA

30331 60653 20785 72204 20012 70122 19050

VICE PRESIDENTS EASTERN — Thomas R. Hunt MIDWESTERN — Jimmie L. Buford SOUTHERN — W. Mingo Clark SOUTHWESTERN — Raymond E. Carreathers WESTERN — Clinton L. Minnls

9 Rickover Court, Annapolis, MD 9 8 0 7 Smalley Drive, Kansas City, MO 2 0 2 6 Winchester Road, Huntsville, AL P O. Drawer N, Prairie View, TX 2 1 1 8 S. Bagley Avenue, Los Angeles, CA

21401 64134 35810 77445 90034

P. O. Box 6 0 5 5 , Hampton Institute, VA 3 0 3 Waugh Street, Apt B, Columbia, MO 5 6 9 Lawton Street, Apt. 1, Atlanta, GA 1 2 0 5 Fig Street, Baton Rouge, LA 3 6 7 0 Keystone Avenue, Apt. 6, Los Angeles, CA

23668 65201 30310 70802 90034

ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS EASTERN — William A. E. Boyd, III MIDWESTERN — Gregory G. French SOUTHERN — John W. Mims SOUTHWESTERN — David K. Clark WESTERN — Bennie Brown

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. GENERAL OFFICE: 4432 Martin Luther King Drive, Chicago, IL 60653 TELEPHONE: (312) 373-1819 James B. Blanton, Executive Secretary Michael J. Price, Assistant Executive Secretary, Editor-in-Chief, The SPHINX Alpha Phi Alpha Building Foundation, Inc. Wayne C. Harvey, Chairman 8 7 7 5 W. Kingsbury University City, MO 6 3 1 2 4 James B. Blanton, Secretary James M. Trent, Treasurer John W. Walker, Counsel William Decker Clarke James L. Hunt Larry L. Earvin Herbert Marshall Kirk L. Bowen Ozell Sutton, Ex-Officio

Alpha Phi Alpha Education Foundation, Inc. Walter W. Sullivan, Chairman 1 8 0 0 New Hope Road, SW Atlanta. GA 3 0 3 3 1 James B. Blanton, Secretary James M. Trent, Treasurer

Jesse H. Sterling Paul C. Williams Ernest L. Holloway Henry Ponder Keith Miller Ozell Sutton, Ex Officio

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Moses Melvin Morrison* Roscoe C. Giles* Frederick Miller Drawer " M " Mound Bayou. MS 3 8 7 6 2 Charles H. G a r v i n ' Henry L. D l c k a s o n '

NATIONAL COMMITTEE/COMMISSION CHAIRMEN AWARDS Thomas A Phillips 9 9 0 8 Taylor Drive Overland Park. K S 6 6 2 1 2

GRIEVANCES AND DISCIPLINE Willbur Hardy 3 2 9 Troy Street Aurora. C O 8 0 0 1 1

RECLAMATION AND MEMBERSHIP William Ross. Jr. 3 9 0 0 Ford Road. Apt 17-1 Philadelphia. PA 1 9 1 3 1

BUDGET AND FINANCE Charles C Teamer 2 6 0 1 Gentilly Boulevard New Orleans. LA 7 0 1 2 2

LIFE MEMBERSHIP Elmer C Collins 2 6 1 5 1 Lake Short Blvd.. # 1 2 2 4 Euclid. O H 4 4 1 3 2

RECOMMENDATIONS Solomon Stinson 6 9 0 0 NW 5th Avenue Miami. FL 3 3 1 5 0

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

PERSONNEL A. Thomas Reliford 1 5 3 0 16th St . NW. # 6 0 4 Washington. DC 2 0 0 3 6

RULES AND CREDENTIALS Emmett W Bashful 5 8 0 8 Lafaye Street New Orleans. LA 7 0 1 2 2

COLLEGE BROTHERS AFFAIRS Norman E Towels 2 75 Mohawk Place Perns, CA 9 2 3 7 0

ONE MILLION DOLLAR DRIVE Isidore J Lamothe, Jr 1 4 0 7 University Avenue Marshall. TX 7 5 6 7 0

SENIOR ALPHA AFFAIRS Laurence T Young, Sr 5 5 5 E 3 3 r d Place. # 1 2 0 8 Chicago, IL 6 0 6 1 6

PUBLIC POLICY Hobart S Jarrett 3 1 5 West 7 0 t h Street. # 1 5 New York, NY 1 0 0 2 3

SPECIAL PROJECTS Hanley J Norment 1 2 5 0 0 Arbor View Terrace Silver Spring, MD 2 0 9 0 4

ELECTIONS John I Hendricks. Jr. Box 4 2 Alcorn State University Lorman, MS 3 9 0 9 6

PUBLICATIONS Joseph E Heyward P. O Box 3 8 4 Florence. SC 2 9 5 0 3

STANDARDS AND EXTENSION A M Witherspoon 2 7 0 1 Rothgeb Drive Raleigh. NC 2 7 6 0 9

EQUITABLE EMPLOYMENT OPPORTUNITY Charles E Lewis 3 5 0 0 Fieldstone Drive Winston Salem. NC 2 7 1 0 5

P U B L I C I T Y - P U B L I C RELATIONS Harvey L Brinson 1 2 8 1 8 Broadmore Road Silver Spring. MD 2 0 9 0 4

TIME AND PLACE Frank Devme 6 2 0 2 Washington Avenue Philadelphia, PA 1 9 1 4 3

Henry Arthur Callls* Howard H. Long* W. A. Pollard* Daniel D. Fowler* L. L. M c G e e * S. S. Booker* Raymond W. Cannon 2 0 0 8 Virginia Road Los Angeles. CA 9 0 0 1 6 B. Andrew Rose* Charles H. Wesley 7 6 3 2 1 7th Street, N W Washington. DC 2 0 0 1 2 Rayford W. Logan 3 0 0 1 Veazey Terrace. N W , No Washington. DC 2 0 0 0 8

326

Belford V. Lawson, Jr. 1 8 1 3 Kaloroma Sq , N W Washington, DC 2 0 0 0 9 A. Maceo S m i t h ' Frank L. Stanley, Sr.*

CONSTITUTION Milton C Davis 1 2 0 2 Montgomery Road Tuskegee Institute. AL 3 6 0 8 8

John W. Walker, Counsel Ivan L. Cotman

PAST GENERAL PRESIDENTS

Myles A. Paige 4 1 2 4 Kenway Avenue Los Angeles. CA 9 0 0 0 8 W i l l i a m H. H a l e ' T. Winston Cole 124 S W 23rd Gainesville. FL 3 2 6 0 1 Lionel H. Newsom Central State University Wilbertorce, O H 4 5 3 8 4 Ernest N. Morlal 1 1 0 1 Harrison Avenue New Orleans, LA 7 0 1 2 2 Walter Washington Alcorn State University Lorman, MS 3 9 0 9 6 James R. Williams 5 8 4 Avalon Akron. O H 4 4 3 2 0 ' O M E G A CHAPTER

45

^il&ctcfyu cJ? ^/i^ifite/ib All Chapters are required to submit a Chapter Directory, listing an official contact person, to the General Office within ten days after the election of officers. This listing contains — only — those addresses submitted as of October 15, 1 9 8 1 . No old (1980-81) addresses are included.

zlfc LEGEND (A) (P) (CS) (S) (FS) (RS)

Advisor President Corresponding Secretary Secretary Financial Secretary Recording Secretary

CARIBBEAN (Ana III) Iheta Epsilon Lambda ( S I Thomas. VI - # 2 8 2 ) No Report lota Sigma Lambda (St. Croix, VI - # 5 1 8 ) No Report Epejton Tbeta Lambda (Hamilton. Bermuda - # 2 1 9 ) No Report lota Epsilon Lambda (Nassau. Bahamas No Report ASIA (Area IV) M i Phi Lambda (Seoul. South Korea Derrick H lurden (P) DMS -

#506)

#565)

Box 235

APO SF 96301

NEW ENGLAND (DISTRICT ID Director

EAST

Thomas 0 Harris, IV 135 Canterbury Street Hartford. CT 0 6 1 1 2 MASSACHUSETTS (Area l| COUECE CHAPTERS Sifma

INTERNATIONAL (DISTRICT I) Duett* Elmer Moore 2717 Tennyson S I NW Washington. DC 20015 AFRICA lArea I) C O U E t t CHAPTERS l a p p a Phi (U of Liberia -

Cuttington Coll

#439) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Eta Epailon Lambda (Monrovia, Liberia

#260

No Report EUROPE lArea II) Tbeta Theta Lambda (Frankfort. Germany

#285

(Metropolitan - # 1 7 ) Leon Harrison. Jr. (Chaplain) 83 Linden Street Allston. MA 02134 Alpha l a p p a - (Metropolitan - # 3 2 ) Maurice Gibson (P) 1 7 0 W i l b r a h a m R d - Box 14 Springfield. MA 0 1 1 0 9 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epaiton Gamma Lambda (Boston - # 2 1 4 ) No Report Tbeta lota Lambda (Springfield - # 2 8 6 ) Arthur R. Shurn (S)

Lt. Col. Donald C. Thomas. Jr. (CS1242 Middlesex Street Box 9425 (Kaiserslautern. GE) Springfield. MA 01109 APO NY 09012

46

Nu Xi Lambda (Sudbury - # 5 8 0 ) No Report CONNECTICUT (Area II) COLLEGE CHAPTERS M l (Vale U - # 6 ) No Report l a p p a Delta (U of Connecticut - # 4 2 3 ) No Report M a Phi (U of Bridgeport - # 4 6 1 ) No Report Mu Psi (SCSC - # 4 6 3 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS • e t a Sigma Lambda (Hartford - # 1 6 1 ) Sylvester Johnson (P) 31 Chestnut Hill Road West Simsbury. CT 06092 Zeis Phi Lambda (Stamford - # 2 5 3 ) No Report Eta Alpha Lambda (New Haven - # 2 5 6 ) Eugene M Kenny (P) 39 Evergreen Drive North Branlord, CT 06471 RHODE ISLAND (Area III)

NEW YORK STATE (DISTRICT III)

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

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

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Gamma Lambda (New York - # 1 2 5 ) NORTHEAST NEW YORK STATE Henry W Rice. II (P) Clifford R. Clemmons 160 Broadway. Suite 902 (Area III) 221-25 M a n n Road New York. NY 10038 Queens Village. NV 11427 Kappa Xi Lambda WESTERN NEW YORK STATE {Area IlKappa Zeta (New York - # 5 3 6 ) COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Udca College - # 4 2 5 ) Hermit H. Boston (P) Delta Epsilon No Report 1221 Ave. of the Americas (U of Buffalo - # 9 3 ) New York, NY 10020 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Byron W. Brown (P) Seta Pi Lambda BROOKLYN and LONG ISLAND Director

Union 402 - SUC at Buffalo 1300 Elmwood Buffalo. NY 14222 Ma Sigma (U of Rochester - # 4 5 8 ) Derek McSween (S) P. 0 . Box 5051 |U R| Rochester. NY 14627 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Rbo Lambda (Buffalo- #116) Robin D. Thompson (CS) 59 Woodlawn Avenue Buffalo. NY 14209

lota Kappa Lambda (Syracuse- #511) No Report

(Albany - #159) Irving Smith. Ir. (S) 35 Briarwood Road Loudonville. NY 12211 Theta Chi Lambda (Schenectady - # 2 9 8 ) No Report lota l o b Lambda

(Rome - #510) No Report HUDSON VALLEY {Area IV)

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Eta Zata Lambda (New Rochelle - # 2 6 1 ) Eta Tbeta Lambda No Report (Wyandoance - # 2 6 3 ) Eta Cbi Lambda George L. Mims (P) (Nyack - # 2 7 6 ) 885 Seneca Road Walter C. Blount Jr. (S) W. Hempstead. NY 11552 13 Edgewood Circle Eta Rbo Lambda Orangeburg. NY 10962 (Rochester - # 2 7 1 ) Kappa Upsilon Lambda No Report (Mid-Hudson Valley - # 5 4 2 ) CENTRAL NEW YORK STATE {Area llljames H. Stlth (P)

COtiEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Gamma (Blown U - # 2 5 ) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Dorsey James (CS) Box 1167 - Brown University Alpha (Cornell U - # 1 ) Providence. Rl 02912-1167 Frank B Wilkinson (P) ALUMNI CHAPTERS 409 Elmwood Avenue Ma Tbeta Lambda Ithaca, NY 14850 (Providence - # 5 5 3 ) Delta Zeta No Report (Syracuse U - # 9 4 ) NEW HAMPSHIRE (Area IV) Ralph Corniffe (P) COLLEGE CHAPTERS P. 0. Box 185 - S.U Station Tbeta Zeta Syracuse. NY 13210 (Dartmouth College - # 3 8 1 ) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Albert E Dotson. Jr (P) lata Tbeta Lambda Hinman Box 5024 (Endicott - # 5 0 9 ) Dartmouth College Charles E. Lewis (S) Hanover, NH 03755 402 Prescott Avenue - # 2 Endicott NY 13760

IN

Odolph N. Wright. Jr. (P) Box 42 - Hofstra University Hempstead, NY 11550

(AREA II - CENTRAL) COLLEGE CHAPTER Delta lota

(Area VI) COLLEGE CHAPTERS DattaCbi (City of Brooklyn - # 3 0 8 ) Wayne G Anderson (S) 657 Crotona Park, N - # 4 E Bronx. NY 10457 Theta Epsilon (Adelphi U - # 3 8 0 ) Robert Thomas (P) Chapman Hall - Room 305 Adelphi University Garden City, NY 11530 Kappa Rbo (C. W. Post College - # 4 3 5 ) Glen Ford (P) Riggs Hall - C. W. Post Clg Long Island University Greenvale. NY 11548

155 D Gardner Loop

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma lota Lambda (Brooklyn-Long Island John M. Williams (S) 51 Alabama Avenue

(Ana V) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Eta (Metropolitan - # 7 ) Russell Barnes (P) 534 West 114 Street New York. NY 10025 Zeta Eta (Columbia U - # 3 3 8 ) Basil Morris (P) 534 West 114th Street New York. NY 10025

(Newark College of Engineering #413) Darryl Riley 440 N. Arlington East Orange, NJ 07017 Omicron Zeta (Fairleigh Dickinson University >713) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Alpha Lambda (Newark - # 1 2 3 ) Warren E. Sherwood (S) 15 Columbus Avenue Montclair. N) 0 7 0 4 2 Beta Alpha Lambda (Jersey City - # 1 4 5 ) No Report Delta Ma Lambda (Paterson - # 1 9 9 ) Joseph Fulmore (P) 496 East 29th Street Paterson. NJ 07514 Kappa Theta Lambda (Teaneck - # 5 3 1 ) Arnold E. Brown (P) P. 0. Box 776 106 West Palisade Ave. Englewood, NJ 07631

West Point NY 10996 METRO NEW YORK CITY

(AREA I - NORTHERN) COLLEGE CHAPTERS lota Rbo

#175)

Hempstead. NY 11550 Zeta Zeta Lambda (St. Albans - # 2 3 9 ) Victor Amng (RS) 820 Boynton Avenue Bronx. NY 10473

#5E

NEW JERSEY (DISTRICT IV| Director Elbert C. Wisner 300 Lincoln Dr., Colonial Terr.

Ocean. NJ 0 7 7 1 2

(Rutgers U - # 9 7 ) John L. Bryant. Jr, (P) 212 Mill Road Pleasantville. NJ 08232 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Epsilon lambda (Red Bank - # 2 3 8 ) Roy T Scales (S) 2 Hope Road Eatontown, NJ 07724 Zeta Nu Lambda (Plamfield - # 2 4 5 ) Alfred Crawford (P) 169 Hellem Street Fanwood. NJ 07023

Theta Psi Lambda (Somerset - # 2 9 9 ) Lendel W Thomas (CS) . 3 1 2 George Street New Brunswick. NJ 08901 (AREA I I I -

SOUTHERN)

COLLEGE CHAPTERS lota lata (Trenton State College - # 4 0 6 ) , Algernon Ward (P) 851 Carteret Avenue Trenton. NJ 08618 l u lota Glassboro State - # 4 7 2 ) (eith D. Butler (P) 'ark Crest Village - A p t # 2 5 5 ilassboro. NJ 08028 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Theta Lambda (Atlantic City - # 1 3 0 ) Austin J. Martin (P) 1905 Arctic Avenue Atlantic City. NJ 08401 Zeta lota Lambda (Trenton - # 2 4 2 ) McGray Bussey (CS) 109 J Northgate Gardens Cranbury, NJ 0 8 5 1 2 Kappa lota Lambda (Burlington County - # 5 3 2 ) Taft Harris, Jr. (S) 11 Monroe Avenue Browns Mills. NJ 08015 Nu Gamma Lambda (Glassboro - # 5 7 0 ) John J. Williams (P) 26 Pinewood Lane Sicklerville. NJ 08081

PENNSYLVANIA (DISTRICT V) Director Frank Devine 6202 Washington Avenue Philadelphia. PA 19143 WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA (Ana l| COLLEGE CHAPTERS

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Omicron Mu Rho ALUMNI CHAPTERS Nu Delta Nu Delta Lambda Nu Nu Lambda Zeta Delta COLLEGE CHAPTERS (U of Pittsburgh - #14) (Towson State - #457) Gamma Alpha Lambda (Chicago State U - #467) (Surry County - #571) (Bloomington - #579) (Northern Michigan - #335) Alpha Pi Mark J. Hassell (P) Lawrence Spearman (Charlottesville - #167) Michael J. Bishop (P) Edwin A. Robinson (S) Frank Motley (P) No Report (U of Louisville - #37) P 0. Box 7184 - Oakland Stat onMu Rho Chapter Stephen D. Waters (S) 7647 S. Vernon Route 1 - Box U-A 3643 Longview Drive ALUMNI CHAPTERS Arthur Simpson (P) Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Box 2074 - Towson State Un Box 3036 Chicago. IL 60619 Bloomington. IN 47401 Spring Grove, VA 23881 Eta Nu Lambda c/o Student Center - Rm #12 Iota Sigma Nu Epsilon lowson, MD 21204 Charlottesville, VA 22903 TIDEWATER SOUTH (Area VII) (Grand Rapids - #267) University of Louisville INDIANA (SOUTHERN) (Millersville State Coll. - #414) Nu Kappa (Lewis U - #468) COLLEGE CHAPTERS BLUE RIDGE SOUTH {Ana II) No Report Louisville. KY 40208 Director 'nomas L Bellmon (P) No Report (UM-Baltimore County Epsilon Pi lota Chi Lambda * * ' 3 ) COLLEGE CHAPTERS BetaMu 1928 N, Franklin Street Ira demons, Jr. Nu Rho No Report (Saginaw - #522) (Norfolk State U - #324) Thita Iota (Kentucky State U - #55) 4004 Eastern Drive Philadelphia. PA 19122 (NT #479) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Charles Mathews (P) Freddie Davis (S) (Virginia Polytechnic U - #384) Dolph Seals (P) Anderson, IN 46012 X'Mu Arndell D. Ricks, )r. (P) Delta Lambda 27 Del Ray Box 2033 - NSU Carl Jackson (CS) 136 East C a m p u s - KSU COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Slippery Rock State College 8841 S Prairie (Baltimore - #104) Saginaw. Ml 48601 Norfolk, VA 23504 P. 0. Box 346 Frankfort, KY 40601 Gamma Rho #496) Chicago. IL 60619 Kappa Delta Lambda David R Buckholtt (CS) Nu Theta Blacksburg, VA 24060 Epsilon Chi (Purdue - #82) No Report Omicron tota (Lansing - #527) 8067 Long Branch terrace (Old Dominion U - #471) ALUMNI CHAPTERS (U of Kentucky - #330) Xi Sigma (DePaul University - #716) Miles A Hill (P) Howard T Spence (S) No Report Alpha Kappa Lambda No Report #22 613 Waldron Street Darryl Porter (P) 4462 Seneca Drive (Indiana U of Pennsylvania ALUMNI CHAPTERS (Roanoke - #132) Xi Alpha Glen Burme. MD 21061 West Lafayette, IN 47906 9194 S Longwood Okemos. Ml 48864 *702) Alpha Phi Lambda No Report (Morehead Slate U - #486) Iota Alpha Lambda Theta Xi Chicago. IL 60620 (Norfolk - #142) Paris D. Hughes (P) Gamma Nu Lambda No Report (Aberdeen - #502) MICHIGAN (SOUTHERN) (Ball State U - #388) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Willie Harris, Jr. (P) Indiana Univ of PA (Lynchburg- #178) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Elbert W Williams (CS) No Report Xi Lambda Director 2145 Lloyd Drive P 0. Box 1700 A. A. Petticolas, Jr. (P) Alpha Lambda 222 Bright Oaks Drive lota Theta (Chicago- #113) Morse Brown Chesapeake. VA 23325 Indiana. PA 15701 7139 Suncrest Drive (Louisville- #101) Belair. MD 21014 (Calumet College - #405) Thomas S. Jackson (P) 450 Glenn Oaks Drive, Apt B Epsilon lota Lambda ALUMNI CHAPTERS Lynchburg, VA 24502 No Report Kappa Kappa Lambda Leonard 0 Hayes 9034 S. Bennett Muskegon Heights, Ml 49442 (Suffolk #220) Alpha Omicron Lambda Alpha Beta Lambda SOUTHERN VIRGINIA {Area III) (Ballimore - #533) 2912 West 13th Avenue Chicago. IL 60617 COLLEGE CHAPTER Benjamin L. Davis. Jr. (Pittsburgh- #136) (Lexington - #124) Seaton White (CS) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gary. IN 46404 Zeta Xi Lambda Epsilon Xi 311 St. James Avenue Lee A. Jackson (P) Harry K Parker (S) ALUMNI CHAPTERS P 0. Box 11347 (Evanston - #246) Delta Tau (Western Michigan U #322) Suffolk. VA 23434 P 0. Box 1248 505 Gettysburg Street Gamma Rho Lambda Baltimore. MD 21239 No Report (St Pauls Polytechnic - #305) No Report Lexington, KY 40590 Epsilon Nu Lambda Pittsburgh, PA 15206 (Gary #182) MARYLAND SOUTHWEST George T. Hankerson (CS) Theta Mu Lambda ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Beta Lambda (Portsmouth - #223) Kappa Beta Lambda George F Gibbs (CS) Joliet - #288) (Area III) Delta Tau Chapter lota Phi Lambda (Frankfort - #168) Morris Langston (P) (Erie - #525) P 0 Box 3695 No Report St. Paul*s College (Muskegon Heights - #521) COLLEGE CHAPTERS No Report P O. Box 1092 No Report East Chicago. IN 46312 lota Delta Lambda Lawrenceville. VA 23868 Nathaniel Allen. Jr. (P) lota Zeta Portsmouth. VA 23705 Nu Upsilon Lambda Theta Xi Lambda (Chicago - #505) XiZtta P O Box 3972 KENTUCKY (WESTERN) (U of Maryland - #403) Xi Alpha Lambda (Pittsburgh - #586) (South Bend - #290) M. J. Price (P) (Hampden-Sydney - #491) Muskegon Heights. Ml 49444 Director Richard A Montgomery, II (Prince Williams County - #590)4432 S King Drive Walter H Green (S) Inactive William R. Lee (P) Kappa Psi lambda Jimmre Stewart lota Zeta Chapter Randall Palmer. Ill (P) Theta Upsilon Lambda 420 S. Graham Street - # 6 Chicago. IL 60653 Hampden Sydney College (Kalamazoo - #545) 514 E. Cedar Street Apt 5 University of Maryland 8611 Woodview Drive Pittsburgh. PA 15232 ILLINOIS (SOUTHERN) (Fort Wayne - #296) Earl G. McNeal (CS) Hampden Sydney. VA 23943 Franklin, KY 42134 Timothy R Williams (S) Springfield. VA 22153 CENTRAL PENNSYLVANIA (Area I ,, College Park, MD 20742 Director 8317 Newellslane ALUMNI CHAPTERS COLLEGE CHAPTERS Mu Upsilon P. 0. Box 10747 COLLEGE CHAPTERS John Reeves Portage. Ml 49081 #460) M t a Nu Lambda Zeta Omicron (Frostburg State Coll Ft Wayne, IN 46806 Gamma Nu 3519 Converse Avenue Nu Rho Lambda (Danville - #200) (Murray State U - #345) No Report East St Louis.

IL 62207 (Benton Harbor - #583) IOWA (Pennsylvania State U - #78) Charles D Payne (S) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Curtis A. Flood (P) ILLINOIS (Central) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Daniel Harbison No Report Iota Upsilon Lambda Director 2309 University Station Route 3 - Box 74 Director 1584 Trebor Road Beta Eta ALUMNI CHAPTERS (Silver Spring - #520) Murray, KY 42071 Everett A, Mays Danville. VA 24540 Arthur B. Cooper St Joseph, Ml 49085 E. Averal Austin (CS) Eta Rho Zeta Thela Lambda Epsilon Omicron Lambda 'If (Southern Illinois U - #51) P. 0 Box 533 P. 0.

Box 2085 Station 6200 Westchester Park Drive (Lawrenceville - #225) (Western Kentucky U - #369) (Hamsburg - #241) Des Moines. IA 50302 No Report MINNESOTA Champaign, IL 61820 College Park. MD 20740 Jeff Wilson (ES) E. Stanley Herring (S) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Ernest L Morse (CS) lota Pi Director COLLEGE CHAPTERS Kappa Epsilon Lambda 1901 Pearce-Ford Tower 3800 Canterbury Road P. 0. Box 595 (SIU Edwardsulle - #412) Alpha Theta James Beard Tau (Landovet - #528) (U ol Iowa - #30) Western Kentucky University Hamsburg, PA 17109 South Hill. VA 23970 Darryl K. Haire (P) 4109 Portland Ave. South (U of I l l i n o i s - #18) Beniamm Watktns (CS) No Report Bowling Green. KY 42101 EASTERN PENNSYLVANIA Iota Tau Lambda 526-IB Tower Lake Drive Minneapolis.

MN 55407 Cranston O'Neal Sparks (P) 104 Janice Place Alpha Nu ALUMNI CHAPTERS Edwardsulle, IL 62025 (Charlotte Court House - #519) COLLEGE CHAPTER Box 2062 University of Illinois H | | | Waldorf, MD 20601 m m K Gamma Epsilon Lambda (Drake U - #34) John A. Brown Mu Champaign. IL 61820 Kappa Phi Lambda COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Hopkmsville - #171) Arthur S Lee. Ir (P) Delta Epsilon Lambda P. 0. Box 221 (U of Minnesota - #11) Zeta Nu (Columbia - #543) Nu James E. Victor (P) Drake University (East St. Lours - #193) Dillwyn. VA 23923 No Report James E. Fitipatnck. J (Eastern Illinois - #343) (Lincoln U - #12) 1304 East 7th Street 3011 High Street John Reeves (S) NORTHERN VIRGINIA {Area IV) ALUMNI CHAPTER If) 5135 Celestial Way No Report Hopkmsville.

KY 42240 Harbison K Walker, Ir. Des Moines.

IA 50312 3519 Converse ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Xi Lambda Columbia. MD 21044 Eta Tau Box 985 - Lincoln University ALUMNI CHAPTERS East St. Louis. IL 62205 Zeta Upsilon Lambda MICHIGAN (CENTRAL) (Minneapolis - #179) (Illinois State U - #371) Lincoln University, PA 19352 Zeta Kappa Lambda Mu Kappa Lambda Director Rodney W Jordan (P) MARYLAND EASTERN (Area IV) (Reston #252) Joseph J. Welcome, III (S) Psi (Des Moines - #243) (Carbondale - #555) John A. Mann (FS) P 0. Box 906 Anthony Crutchfield 109 East University. Box 138 COLLEGE CHAPTERS (U of Pennsylvania - #22) Everett A Mays (CS) No Report 9525 Heathwood Court Minneapolis, MN 55440 447 Palmerston Bloomington, IL 61701 Delta Nu James King (P) P 0. Box 533 Burke. VA 22015 Detroit. Ml 48218 Theta Omicron ILLINOIS (WESTERN) MISSOURI (EASTERN) (U of Maryland, ES. •• #100) c/o IFC Office Des Moines. IA 50302 Theta Rho Lambda COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Millikin U #389) Director 3700 Spruce Street Anthony E Miller (P) Mu Tau Lambda Director (Arlington - #293) Epsilon Bernard Hepburn (P) Curley R Bradford Philadelphia, PA 19104 P. 0. Box 1456 - UMES (Cedar Rapids - #563) Ronald E Smiley Raymond Johnson (S) (U of Michigan - #5) Alpha Phi Alpha 3109 9"^ Street Delta Pi No Report Princess Anne. MD 21853 1562 Mendall 1009 S Quinn Street David W Austin (CS) Millikin University Rock Island. IL 61201 (Cheney - 302) Nu Chi Lambda Eta Zeta St Louis. MO 63130 Arlington. VA 22204 3001 Woodland Hills Dr _ #34 Decatur. IL 62522 COLLEGE CHAPTERS No Report (Iowa City - #588) COUEGE CHAPTERS (Bowie State College - #359) Ann Arbor.

Ml 48104 CENTRAL VIRGINIA (Area V) Epsilon Kappa ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Psi A Leo Fields (P) Alpha Eta No Report Alpha Upsilon COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Bradley U - #319) Omicron Lambda Beta (St. Louis - #29) 2036 Ninth Street - #43 (West Chester State Coll #353) ALUMNI CHAPTERS (Wayne State U - #41) leflery D Collar (P) (Champaign - #501) Gamma Ronald L. Moore (P) Coralville. IA 52241 No Report Delta Omicron lambda No Report No Report 4225 Clarence (Virginia Union U - #3) 4010 N War Memorial Drive K I N C I C r c i c - r c D m (Princess Anne - #203) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epsilon Eta Peoria, IL 61614 K A N S A S (EASTERN) St Louis, MO 63115 No Report Nu Psi Lambda Rlu No Report (Eastern Michigan U - #316) Director Epsilon Psi Beta Gamma ElaEta (Bloomington - #589) Eta Eta Lambda (Philadelphia - #16) Mark A Massie (P) Richard Marshall (Virginia State College - #47) Timothy Walker (P) (Western Illinois - #360) (U ol Missouri - #441) (Annapolis - #262) Lloyd R Westfield (CS) 117 Goodison Hall 626 Oakland Mark A Conley (P) Michael W Smith (VP) P. 0 Box 1701 No Report 1006 Vernon Road Primius Richardson (P) Eastern Michigan University Kansas City, KS 66101 222 Olson Hall Box 8 - Virginia State Univ.

Bloomington, IL 61701 Xi Gamma Philadelphia. PA 19150 401 HeiLrman Road Vpsilanti. Ml 48197 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Western Illinois University Petersburg.

VA 23803 (Southeast Missouri State Zeta Omicron Lambda Davidsonville, MD 21035 EtaXi ILLINOIS (NORTHERN) Upsilon Macomb. IL 61455 Theta Rho #488) (Philadelphia - #247) WASHINGTON, D.C. (Area V) (U of Detroit - #366) i Director (U of Kansas - #19) ALUMNI CHAPTERS (Virginia Commonwealth U - #391 Micheal Hughes (S) Craig C Browne (P) No Report COLLEGE CHAPTERS Dale Brooks (P) Ernest Gibson Kappa Pi Lambda Keih S. Edmunds (P) P O Box 440 7822 Thouron Avenue Theta Tau Beta University of Mississippi 23 West 235 Edgewood Ct. (Peoria - #538) The West Wing - #221 Philadelphia. PA 19150 (General Motors Institute - #393) J a p e Girardeau. MO 63701 1014 Mississippi (Howard U - #2) Glen Ellyn. IL 60137 No Report 710 W Franklin Street ALUMNI CHAPTERS No Report Lawrence, KS 66044 No Report COLLEGE CHAPTERS Mu Delta Lambda Richmond, VA 23284 Epsilon Lambda DELAWARE, MARYLAND Nu Beta lota Epsilon Gamma Chi Epsilon Phi (Springfield - #549) ALUMNI CHAPTERS (St. Louis - #105) (Grand Valley #402) (Kansas State - #87) (Northern Illinois U - #329) & D.C. {DISTRICT VI) (American U - #465) Willis H Logan. Ir (S) Nu Lambda Linnie Thigpen. Ir (CS) Larry D Johnson (VP) No Report No Report 2008 Randall Court Nu Beta Chapter Director 1269 Hodiamont Street (Virginia State College - #112) Ravine Apartment #28 Kappa Tau Mu Mu Springfield. IL 62703 Phillip A Laltimore, III Hanley J Norment St. Louis. MO 63112 R I Hayes (CS) Grand Valley State College (Kansas State U - #437) Mu Chi Lambda (Elmhurst College - #452) American University 12500 Arbor View Terrace Epsilon Eta Lambda 21329 Sparta Drive Allendale. Ml 49401 (Rock Island - #566) Kenneth A Gaillaud (P) No Report Eagle Station - Box 124 Silver Spring. MD 20902 (Charleston - #218) Etttick, VA 23803 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Obie W Houston (CS) 909 Moro - Apt, # 4 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Washington, DC 20016 DELAWARE (Ana l| No Report Gamma Lambda Beta Gamma Lambda P 0 Box 1644 Manhattan, KS 66502 Kappa Chi Lambda ALUMNI CHAPTERS COLLEGE CHAPTERS (Detroit #103) (Richmond - #147) Rock Island. IL 61201 (Waukegan - #544) MISSOURI {CENTRAL) Mu Lambda K A N S A S (WESTERN) No Report Gamma Sigma George H Johnson, Jr. (P) Roger Hilton (CS) Director (Delaware State College - #83) (Washington - #111) 8303 BrookfiekJ Road I N D I A N A (NORTHERN) Director Epsilon Upsilon Lambda P O. Box 512 Irven E Washington (OS) Edward W Barrett (P) Darnell L Wilkerson (RS) P J Williams Richmond. VA 23227 Director (Flint - #230) North Chicago. IL 60064 5202 13th Street. NW 201 W Tom Brown Street Box 371 - DSC 3601 Randolph Nu Omicron Lambda Theo Hamiter Billye G Thompson Mu Alpha Lambda Washington, DC 20011 P 0 Box 171 Dover. DE 19901 lopeka. KS 66611 (Fort Lee - #581) 7158 Avalon Trail Court P 0 Box 1247 (DeKalb - #546) Charleston. MO 63834 Omicron Lambda Alpha Xi Omicron COLLEGE CHAPTERS No Report Indianapolis. IN 46250 Flint, Ml 48503 Robert P Edwards (P) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Albert T Rehford (P) Delta Mo (U ol Delaware - #499) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Theta Zeta Lambda TIDEWATER NORTH (Area VII 7634 S Damen Alpha Psi 1530 16th S I , NW - #604 Paul Drayton (Wichita State U - #99) Gamma Eta Ann Arbor - #283) Chicago. I I 60620 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Lincoln University - #44) Washington, DC 20036 Xi Omicron Chapter No Report (Indiana U - #73) William L Harris (S) Mu Mu Lambda Gamma lota Reggie Williams (T) Epsilon Omicron 301 Student Center Alpha M Dixon (ES) 2861 Eisenhower (Glen Ellyn - #556) VIRGINIA (DISTRICT VII) (Hampton Institute - #75) 1015 E Atchison Newark. DE 19711 P O Box 1698 - IU (Washburn U - #323) Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 Walter R Bauldnck (P) George A Minor (P) lefferson, MO 65101 Director Bloomington, IN 47401 No Report Iota Rho Lambda ALUMNI CHAPTERS 666 Oklahoma Way P 0 Box 6161 Zeta Alpha C A Pennington Zeta Rho Xi Nu (Pontiac - #517) Gamma Theti Lambda Elk Grove Village, IL 60007 Hampton Institute (U of Missouri - #332) 3212 Griffin Avenue No Report (Emporia State College #497) (Wilmington - #174) Hampton. VA 23668 lirie 6 Bailey (P) Richmond. VA 23222 ILLINOIS {NORTH Cimm{aZ\Stl , A D T No Report Warren A Scott (P) Kappa Pi 200 Reed Hall BLUE RIDGE NORTH (Area I) MICHIGAN (NORTHERN) Director ALUMNI CHAPTERS 23 Spectrum Drive American Cultural Center University of Missouri (William S Mary - #434) Director COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta Eta Lambda Allen Knox Newark. DE 19713 551 North 9th Street Columbia M0 65211 Gerald W S. Carter (P) lames H Gaddis lota Alpha (Topeka - #195) 5020 S Lake Shore Drive I'll Rho Lambda Terre Haute, IN 47809 ltd II Box 9052 4028 Wisner Earl Fowler (P) (Washington S lee U - #398) #2704 (Dover - #249) Nu Pi Northeast Missouri - #410) College Station Saginaw. Ml 48601 No Report 2022 Turnpike Avenue Chicago. IL 60615 lohn H Quarles (P) (U of Evansville - #478) Billy Buckner (P) Williamsburg. VA 23185 COLLEGE CHAPTERS lopeka. KS 66605 lota Beta COLLEGE CHAPTERS 34? Beechwood Drive No Report Student Union Building ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Tau Ela Beta Lambda (U of Virginia - #399) Theta Dover. DE 19901 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Northeast Missouri Stale U Zeta Lambda (Michigan State U • #84) (Wichita - #257) Maior McKmley Lewis (PS) (Metro Chicago - #8) lota Lambda MARYLAND NORTH (Area II) Kirksville.

M0 63501 (Newport News - #106) Kent I Boothe (T) Delbert 0 DeWitty (CS) 111 A Maywood Lane Earl N Williams. Jr. (P) (Indianapolis - #109) ALUMNI CHAPTER COLLEGE CHAPTERS 4464 Janice Lee Drive Claude N Carter (CS) »B1 2306 Inwood Circle Charlottesville, VA 22903 8742 S Harper Keith L Smith (CS) Beta Zeta Lambda Beta Alpha Okomos. Ml 48864 12 Suburban Parkway Wichita. KS 67226 Xi Delta Chicago. IL 60619 P 0 Box 88131 (Jefferson City - #150) (Morgan State U - #45) Zeta Beta Hampton. VA 23661 (James Madison U - #489) Indianapolis. IN 46208 Alpha Mu Reginald Archer (CS) David Campbell (P) KENTUCKY (EASTERN) Delta Beta Lambda (Ferns State - #333) Kappa Rho lambda Marlon A Foster (CS) (Northwestern U #33) P 0 Box 462 2904 Elgin Avenue Director (Hampton #190) Donnell Russaw (P) (Evansville - #539) Box 4172 Christopher Morrison (S) Jefferson City. MO 65101 Baltimore, MD 21216 Shirley Cunningham. Ir James E Blacken (S) Box 4 - Rankin Center No Report James Madison University 1927 Ornngton Avenue P 0 Box 483 First National Building - Suite 906Ferns Slate College Harrisonburg. VA 22867 Evanston. IL 60201 Lexington KY 40507 Big Rapids Ml 49307 Hampton. VA 23669

MIDWEST

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

47

MISSOURI [WESTERN) Kenner Tippin Director of Admissions University of Missouri Columbia. MO 65201 COLLEGE CHAPTERS D t l U Rho (U of Missouri - # 3 0 3 ) Leonard B Bates (P) 1706 Concord Court - # 2 0 4 Kansas City. MO 64110 Zeta Gamma (Central Missouri - # 3 3 4 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTER Beta Lambda (Kansas City - # 1 0 2 ) Curtis I Rogers (P) P O Box 17395 Kansas City. MO 6 4 1 3 0

NEBRASKA

(U of Nebraska - # 4 6 ) Dwain Alexander, II (P) 2611 North 45th Street Omaha. NE 68131 ALUMNI CHAPTER Beta Xi Lambda (Omaha - # 1 5 7 ) Kenneth Butts (S) 5608 Lanmore Avenue Omaha. NE 68104

(Bowling Green U - # 3 1 7 ) J Scott Morrison (S) 130 S Prospect Bowling Green. OH 43402 ALUMNI CHAPTER Alpha Xi Lambda (Toledo - # 1 3 5 ) Jimmy Gaines (P) 3716 Victory Toledo OH 43607

OHIO (NORTHEAST) Director James T Rushin 1186 Wyley Avenue Akron. OH 44306 COLLEGE CHAPTERS

Pi (Cleveland State/ Western Reserve - # 1 5 ) No Report Alpha Tan (U of Akron - # 4 0 ) No Report Epsilon Delta (Kent State U - # 3 1 3 ) Edgar V Wright (P) Box A Student Lite Office Kent State University Kent, OH 44242 lota Phi (Mount Union College - # 4 1 7 ) No Report Xi Chi

OHIO (CENTRAL) Director William Nelson Ph D 2572 Burnaby Drive Columbus. OH 4 3 2 0 9 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Rappa (Ohio State U - # 1 0 ) No Report

48

Zeta Iota (UW Whitewater - # 3 4 0 ) James E Williams (P) 116 E Concordia Milwaukee, Wl 53212 Eta Beta (WSU Platteville - # 3 5 5 ) No Report Eta Pi (WSU Oshkosh - # 3 6 8 ) No Report Mu Epsilon (Carthage College - # 4 4 6 ) No Report Nu Xi (Marquette U - # 4 7 6 ) Levester Johnson (P) 2600 W Highland Apt

104

Milwaukee. Wl 53233 Nu Omicron (Carroll College - # 4 7 7 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Chi Lambda (Milwaul'ee - # 2 1 0 ) No Report Mu Eta Lambda (Madison - # 5 5 2 ) No Report

SOUTH ALABAMA Director

Leotrs Peterman 4 3 4 0 Yorkshire Drive Montgomery, AL 36108 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Beta (Talladega College - # 2 4 ) No Report Beta Upsilon (Alabama State U - # 6 3 ) No Report Gamma Kappa (Miles College - # 7 6 ) No Report Gamma Phi (Tuskegee Institute - # 8 6 ) OHIO (SOUTHWEST) John Mason (CS) P 0. Box 36 Director Clarence Fraziei Tuskegee Institute. AL 36088 Delta Gamma 1145 Wionna Avenue (Alabama A i M #91) Cincinnati. OH 45224 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Micheal Crutcher (CS) Alpha Alpha P 0 Box 220 Alabama A & M University (U ol Cincinnati - # 2 3 ) Normal. AL 35762 Oliver N Greene. Jr. (CS) 340 Tuc - Univ. of Cincinnati Epsilon Nu Cincinnati. OH 45221 (Stillman College - # 3 2 1 ) David E Bennett (P) Delta Upsilon

Director Joe Sansbury 1430 Abbington Toledo. OH 43607 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Epsilon Alpha (U of Toledo - # 3 1 0 ) Randall lohnson (P) 1312 Brookview - # 8 4 Toledo. OH 43615 Epsilon Theta

Alfred Bright Director of Black Studies Youngstown State University Youngstown OH 44555 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Rho Lambda (Youngstown - # 1 6 0 ) Alfred L Bright (S) 2237 Filth Avenue Youngstown OH 44504 Delta Alpha Lambda (Cleveland - # 1 8 9 ) Andrew A Venable (P) P O Box 99551 Cleveland OH 44199 Eta Tau Lambda (Akron - # 2 7 3 ) Claude W Carter (P) 899 Hartford Avenue Akron OH 44320 Kappa Mu Lambda (Lorrain - # 5 3 4 ) No Report

Director Edward White 5211 Big Bend Drive Dayton OH 45427 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Xi

(Central State U - # 3 0 0 ) Calvin Collins (CS) 229 Pinn Hall Central State University Wilberforce. OH 45384 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Theta Lambda (Dayton - # 1 0 8 ) George C. Eindley (P) 1820 Ruskin Road Dayton, OH 45406 Chi Lambda (Wilberforce — # 1 2 1 ) Lee L J. Ingham (S) Philosophy Department Central State University Wilberforce. OH 45384 Zeta Delta Lambda (Springfield - # 2 3 7 ) lake D Brewer (P) 7162 Mandrake Drive Dayton. OH 45424

OHIO (NORTHERN)

#712)

OHIO (WEST CENTRAL)

(Wilberlotce U - # 1 3 ) No Report Gamma Theta (U ol Dayton - # 7 4 ) John S. Kendall (S) 241 Kennedy Union - UD 300 College Park Drive Dayton. OH 4 5 4 6 9 COLLEGE CHAPTER Delta Xi

Director Ned Williams 3425 South 120th Omaha. NE 68144 COLLEGE CHAPTER Beta Beta

(Baldwin-Wallace College No Report Omicion Epsilon (Youngstown State University

Phi (Ohio U - # 2 0 ) Wuhan A Dansby (DOP) 402 Edgewood Mansfield. OH 44907 ALUMNI CHAPTER Alpha Rho Lambda (Columbus - # 1 3 8 ) Clarence Glover (ES) 1383 Kelton Avenue Columbus. OH 43206

WEST VIRGINIA Director Adolptius A Young. Jr

P 0. Box 13 Keystone, WV 24852

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Zeta {West Virginia State • #281 Stanley Jenkins (S) P 0 Box 511 Institute WV 25112 Beta Theta (Bluelield State - # 5 2 ) #706) Anthony D Giaham (P)

Box 796 Kimball WV 24853 Nu Nu (Marshall U - # 4 7 5 ) James C Venable, III (DOP) 1539 Ritter Blvd Huntington WV 25701 Xi Theta (Concord College - # 4 9 3 ) No Report

(S)

WISCONSIN Director Coleman 0 Wells 922 W Zedler Lane Milwaukee Wl 53092 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Gamma Epsilon (UW Madison No Report Epsilon Tau (UW Milwaukee No Report

Talladega. AL 3 5 1 6 0 Theta Alpha Lambda (Gadsden - # 2 7 8 ) No Report Theta Gamma Lambda (Dothan - # 2 8 0 ) Doc Anderson (CS) P. 0. Box 6893 Dothan. AL 36302 Kappa Nu Lambda (Leighton - # 5 3 5 ) No Report Mu Iota Lambda (Mobile - # 5 5 4 ) Reginald Crenshaw (CS) P O Box 213 Mobile. AL 36601 Mu Psi Lambda (Homewood - # 5 6 7 ) Walter E. Turner (P) P 0. Box 2281 Birmingham, AL 35201

FLORIDA

i7l)

»327)

Delta Xi Lambda (Orlando - # 2 0 2 ) Felton A. Johnson (P) P. O. Box 5548 Orlando, FL 32855 Epsilon Mu Lambda (Pensacola - # 2 2 2 ) Ulysses Hughes (P) 1515 East Texar Pensacola, GA 32503 Epsilon Pi Lambda (Ocala - # 2 2 6 ) William E Jackson (S) 1822 SW 4th S t Ocala. FL 32670 Zeta Alpha Lambda (Ft. Lauderdale - # 2 3 4 ) Norbert C. Williams (P) 1761 NW 7th Avenue Pompano Beach, FL 33060 Eta Kappa Lambda (Ft Pierce - # 2 6 5 ) Havert L Fenn (S) P. 0. Box 1271 Ft. Pierce, FL 33454 Theta Eta Lambda (St. Petersburg - # 2 8 4 ) Frank E. Smith (RS) 4173 Beach Drive, S.E. S t Petersburg, FL 33705 lota Beta Lambda (Cocoa - # 5 0 3 ) 1. Albert Diggs (P) P. O Box 1275 Cocoa, FL 32922 lota Pi Lambda (Miami - # 5 1 6 ) Wendell H, Carr (P) P. 0 Box 570723 Miami, FL 33157 Mu Zeta Lambda (Lakeland - # 5 5 1 ) Donzell Floyd (CS) 445 Avenue B. NE Winter Haven. FL 33880 Nu Eta Lambda (Gainesville - # 5 7 4 ) Alfred C Peoples (S) 611 S.E. 13th Terrace Gainesville. FL 32601

Director John C. Rawls R t 4 - Box 183P Gainesville. EL 32601 COLLEGE CHAPTERS

BetaNu

(Florida A 4 M - # 5 6 ) Qumton Williams (CS) 1449 South M. L. King Blvd.

Tallahassee. FL 32301 Delta Beta (Bethune Cookman - # 9 0 ) No Report Stillman College Delta Psi AL 35403 (Florida Memorial Coll - # 3 0 9 ) No Report Alabama - # 3 7 9 £ t a Delta

(Miami U - # 3 0 6 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTER Delta Gamma Lambda (Cincinnati - # 1 9 1 ) Ivan Reynolds (P) 650 Springer Avenue Cincinnati, OH 45215

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Zeta Lambda (Bluefield - # 1 2 8 ) Adolptius A Young Ir P 0 Box 671 Bluefield WV 24701 Alpha lota Lambda (Charleston - # 1 3 1 ) John E Scott (S) P 0 Box 303 Institute, W V 2 5 1 1 2 Gamma Delta Lambda (Beckley - » 1 7 0 ) Inactive

Beta Omicron Lambda (Mobile - # 1 5 8 ) Alvin J 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 I Gilford (S) 1212 9th Avenue Selma, AL 36701 Delta Phi Lambda (Tuscaloosa - # 2 0 9 ) Eddie R. lohnson (S) 2003 - 40th Avenue Tuscaloosa, AL 35401 Epsilon Delta Lambda (Talladega - # 2 1 5 ) Thomas Y. Lawrence, r. (RS) 114 Baker Street

GEORGIA Director Lorenzo Manns 4554 Moline Avenue Columbus. GA 31907

Mu Delta #445 (Georgia Southwestern No Report Mu Omicron (Valdosta State - # 4 5 5 ) James Barber (P) VSC P. 0. Box 13 Valdosta. GA 31698 Nu Gamma (West Georgia Coll. Dennis Taylor, III (S) West Georgia College

P. 0. Box 10016 Carrollton, GA 30118 Nu Mu (Southern Tech. Inst No Report Xi Tau

(U of Mississippi - # 4 8 2 ) No Report Omicron Gamma (Millsaps College - # 7 1 0 ) #466) George C. Harris. Ir. (P) 2343 Ridgeway Street Jackson. MS 39213 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Epsilon Lambda # 4 7 4 ) (lackson - # 1 2 7 )

(Georgia Southern College #703) Crandall Jones (CS) LB 12381 Georgia Southern College Statesboro. GA 30460 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Eta Lambda (Atlanta - # 1 0 7 ) Larry Epps (CS)

P. 0. Box 92576 Atlanta. GA 30314 Alpha Chi Lambda (Augusta - # 1 4 3 ) Willie G. Marshall (FS) 829 Strother Drive Augusta. GA 30901 Beta Phi Lambda (Savannah - # 1 6 4 ) Edward G Miller. Sr. (P) 1522 Cloverdale Drive Savannah. GA 31401 Gamma Omicron Lambda (Albany- #180) Edwin Green (P) P. 0 8ox 4054 Albany. GA 31706 Gamma Sigma Lambda (Ft. Valley - # 1 8 3 ) Clinton H. Dixon (S) Box 5742 FVSC F t Valley, GA 31030 Delta lota Lambda (Columbus-#197)

Lorenzo Manns (S) 4554 Moline Avenue Columbus. GA 31907 Epsilon Beta Lambda (Macon - # 2 1 3 ) - A l b e r t 1 Abrams (S) " ' P 0. Box 5329

MuXi (Metropolitan - # 4 5 4 ) Elliott T. Crook (CS) 801 Memphis Stieet Hattiesburg, MS 39401 Nu Upsilon

Robert W Harrison, Jr. (S) P. 0 . Box 356 Yazoo City, MS 39194 Epsilon Xi Lambda (Mound Bayou - # 2 2 4 ) No Report Zeta Mu Lambda (Biloxi - # 2 4 4 ) No Report Eta Phi Lambda (Columbus - # 2 7 5 ) No Report Theta Sigma Lambda (Natchez - # 2 9 4 ) No Report Mu Gamma Lambda (Hattiesbutg-Laurel No Report Mu Pi Lambda

#548)

(Brookhaven - #560)

Omicron Beia (Atlantic Christian - # 7 0 9 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Kappa Lambda (Greensboro - # 1 1 0 ) Inman Burford (CS) P. O. Box 21052 Greensboro, NC 27420 Phi Lambda (Raleigh- #120) Julius F. Nimmons, Ir. (P) 1517 Oakwood Avenue Raleigh, NC 27610 Alpha Pi Lambda (Winston-Salem - # 1 3 7 ) Davkl H Wagnei (P) 3440 Cumberland Road Winston-Salem. NC 27102 Beta Theta Lambda (Durham - # 1 5 2 ) Jerome Coleman (S) 6113 Summerfield Drive Durham, NC 27712 Beta Mu lambda (Salisbury - # 1 5 5 ) Marion B. Jones (CS) 3833 Tuckaseegee Road Charlotte, NC 28208 Beta Nu Lambda (Charlotte - # 1 5 6 ) David L. Gner (P) 516 Nottingham Drive Charlotte, N C 2 8 2 1 1 Gamma Kappa Lambda (Wilmington - # 1 7 6 ) No Report

No Report

NORTH CAROLINA Director Dr A. M Witherspoon 2701 Rothgeb Drive Raleigh, NC 27610 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Omicron (Johnson C. Smith U - # 3 6 ) Anthony R. Chinnis (CS) UPO 1035 - JCS University Charlotte, NC 28216 Beta Epsilon (A4T State U - # 4 9 ) Howard I. Love. Ill (P) Box A-14, NC AST SU Greensboro. NC 27411 Beta Zeta (Elizabeth City State U - # 5 0 ) No Report Beta lota (Winston-Salem State U - # 5 3 ) Robert Phelps, Ir. (P) P. 0. Box 14318 - WSSU Winston-Salem, NC 27102 Beta Rho

Gamma Psi Lambda (Asheville - # 1 8 8 ) Osborne M. Hart (P) P. 0. Box 787 Asheville. NC 28802 Epsilon Rho Lambda (Fayetteville - # 2 2 7 ) Billy R. King (P) 5702 Shenandoah Drive Fayetteville, NC 28304 Epsilon Sigma Lambda (Rocky Mount - # 2 2 8 ) Lonnie T, Foster 1037 Shepherd Drive Rocky Mount, NC 27801 Epsilon Chi Lambda (Elizabeth City - # 2 3 2 ) Roger A McLean (P) Box 21 - ECSU Elizabeth City. NC 27909 Zeta Eta Lambda (Kinston - # 2 4 0 ) Wiley Hrnes (P) P. 0. Box 1178 Greenville. NC 27834 Eta Mu Lambda (Gastoma - # 2 6 6 ) No Report

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Iota (Morns Brown College " No Report Macon. GA 31208 Alpha Rho 4 , ~ . Eta lota Lambda (Morehouse College " " (Athens - # 2 6 4 ) Wesley L Curl (CS) Box 4435 Hugh Goodrum (CS) P. 0. Box 627 Tuscaloosa.

(Shaw U - # 6 0 ) P. 0 Box 902 Morehouse College Theta Delta Anthony C. Midgett(P) Athens, GA 30603 Theta Omicron Lambda Atlanta, GA 30314 (U of South Box 1875 - Shaw University Theta Nu Lambda (Goldsboro - # 2 9 1 ) No Rppurl Alpha Phi (U of Miami - # 3 5 7 ) Raleigh. NC 27611 (LaGrange - # 2 8 9 ) Jerry D. Johnson (S) Iota Nu (Clark College - # 4 2 ) No Report Gamma Beta Altred McNarr (S) P. O. Box 788 Al B. Reid (P) (UAB - # 4 0 9 ) Theta Gamma 408 Jackson Street - • Apt. 50 (North Carolina Central U - # 6 8 ) Goldsboro, NC 27530 Cleveland I. Parker (P) Clark College - Box 137 (U ol South Florida - # 3 7 8 ) Rodney D. Barnett (P) LaGrange, GA 30240 Nu Iota Lambda Volker Hall - U A B 240 Chestnut St., SW No Report P 0. Box 19484 lota Gamma Lambda (Kinston - # 5 7 6 ) P. 0. Box 329 Atlanta. GA 30314 Theta Sigma Shepard Station - N C C U (Brunswick - # 5 0 4 ) Herbert L Gray (S) Birmingham, AL 35294 (U of FloTida - # 3 9 2 ) Gamma Zeta Durham. NC 27707 Richard Wilson (S) Route 7 - Box 279 Kappa Alpha David Henderson, II (P) (Ft. Valley State - # 7 2 ) Gamma Mu P 0 Box 98 Kinston. NC 28501 (U of Alabama - # 4 2 0 ) 1324 A SW 13th Street Collie Craddick (P) (Livingstone College # 7 7 ) White Oak. GA 31568 Nu Kappa Lambda Jeffrey Willis (CS) Gainesville. FL 32608 Fort Valley State College Reginald A. Stewart (P) (lumberton - # 5 7 7 ) Kappa Tau Lambda P 0, Box 7368 lota Delta P O Box 4326 Livingstone College No Report (Valdosta - # 5 4 1 ) University. AL 35486 Fort Valley, GA 31030 (Florida State U - # 4 0 1 ) Salisbury. NC 28144 Calvin Willis (P) Kappa Gamma Delta Delta Earnest M Walker. Jr. (S) SOUTH CAROLINA Gamma Psi 4021 Lantern Lane (U of North Alabama (Albany State - # 9 2 ) # 4 2 2 ) P 0 Box 7002 - FSU Diiector (St Augustine's College - # 8 8 ) Valdosta.

GA 31601 Derrick Morgan (S) Rufus Smith. Jr. (P) Tallahassee. FL 32313 Austin R Cooper.

II (P) Peter Felder Nu Mu Lambda 823 B Rivers Hall Kappa Upsilon P. 0. Box 36 - ASC P. O. Box 26611 P O. Box 41 (Decatur - # 5 7 8 ) University ol North Alabama (Metropolitan - # 4 3 8 ) Albany. GA 31705 Raleigh.

NC 27611 Claflin College Willie Lester (P) Florence. AL 35501 No Report Delta Eta Epsilon Zeta Orangeburg. SC 29115 . ™ . P . 0 Box 32607 Nu Tau Mu Theta (Savannah State Coll (Fayetteville State U - # 3 1 5 ) " " D e c a t u r , GA 30034 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Bernard Lassider (CS) (U of Montevallo - # 4 8 1 ) (U of West Florida - # 4 4 9 ) No Report Beta Delta Jonathan A Harris (P) Savannah State College No Report Zeta Epsilon (South Carolina State - # 4 8 ) MISSISSIPPI Drawer "X" P O Box 20742 Xi lota (Barber-Scotia College - # 3 3 6 ) No Report Director Savannah. GA 31404 University of Montevallo (U of Central Florida - # 4 9 4 ) No Report Gamma Gamma Wiley Jones Montevallo. AL 35115 Zeta Mu Victor T Thomas (P) Eta Nu (Allen U - #69) Alcorn State University XiBeta (Georgia State U - # 3 4 2 ) P 0 Box 26261 (East Carolina U - # 3 6 5 ) No Report P. O Box 285 (Troy State U - # 4 8 7 ) Victor M. Brown (S) Orlando, FL 32816 No Report Gamma Pi Lorman. MS 39096 Claude Brooks. Jr (P) 2597 Baker Ridge Road Xi Kappa Eta Omicron „ « „ (Benedict College - # 8 1 ) COLLEGE CHAPTERS P O Box 154 (Florida Inst of Tech - # 4 9 5 ) Atlanta. GA 30318 (North Carolina State U * 3 6 ' ) No Report Gamma Upsilon Troy. AL 36082 Zeta P. No Report Charles Lewis (CS) Delta Alpha (Taugallo College - # 8 5 ) XiXi (U ol Georgia - # 3 4 6 ) ALUMNI CHAPTERS P 0. Box 5631 (Claflin College - # 8 9 ) Oliver C Rice iAOV) Upsilon Lambda Clifford W Gibson (S) (Jacksonville - # 4 9 8 ) Raleigh. NC 27650 No Report Associate Dean of Students (Jacksonville - # 1 1 9 ) 2151 University Station Trans Heard (P) Kappa Omicron Eta lota Tougaloo College Clarence Von Boslick (AES) 25 Curry Court Athens. GA 30602 (Duke U - # 4 3 3 ) (Voorhees College - # 3 6 2 ) 2816 Ribault Scenic Drive Tougaloo. MS 31974 Talladega. AL 35160 Eta Alpha 0 Laf S. Massenburg (CS) Willie Jefferson (DOP) Jacksonville FL 32208 Omicion Alpha Delta Kappa (Paine College - # 3 5 4 ) Box 4783 - Duke Station 670 Porter Drive Beta Beta Lambda (Aubuin U at Montgomery (Alcorn State U - # 9 8 ) Roderick Marshall (P) Durham, NC 27706 Voorhees college (Miami - # 1 4 6 ) #708) Walter lackson (P) Box 77 - Paine College MuZeta Denmark, SC 29042 Aubyn L Jones (P) P 0 Box 267 Augusta.

GA 30910 Richard L Ashley (U of North Carolina - # 4 4 7 ) Theta Nu P 0 Box 510027 Lorman. MS 39096 Theta Beta Omicron Alpha Chapter Michael Ross Miami. FL 33151 (U of South Carolina - # 3 8 7 ) (Columbus College P 0 Box 403 #377) Delta Phi P, 0 Box 551 Beta Delta Lambda Everett B McAllister (S) (lackson State U - # 3 0 7 ) Montgomery. AL 36101 Harold D Willis (P) Chapel Hill, NC 27514 (Daytona Beach - # 1 4 8 ) P 0 Box 8 2 8 9 9 - USC Larry Baggett (P) ALUMNI CHAPTERS P 0 Box 12101 MuTau David H Staples (P) Columbia.

SC 29225 Omicron Lambda P. 0 Box 17177 - JSU Columbus, GA 31907 (UNC - Charlotte - # 4 5 9 ) 803 S Thompson Avenue Kappa Chi (Birmingham - # 1 1 4 ) Jackson. MS 39217 lota Eta Michael Williams (P) Deland. EL 32720 (Francis Marion College - # 4 4 0 ) No Report Zeta Phi (Mercer U - # 4 0 4 ) Mu Tau Chapter Gamma Zeta Lambda Nathaniel Harley. Ir. (S) Alpha Nu Lambda (MS Valley State U - # 3 5 1 ) Cone Center UNCC Station Randolph Grimes (P) (Tampa - # 1 7 2 ) P 0 Box 384 (Tuskegee Institute - # 1 3 4 ) Rothley Howard (CS) P 0 Box 61 - Mercer U Charlotte. NC 28223 No Report Florence. SC 29503 Luther W Hemmons (P) Macon, GA 31207 Box 899. MVSU NuZeta Gamma Mu Lambda Mu Pi P O Drawer BBB Mu Alpha Itta Bena. MS 38941 (Western Carolina U - # 4 6 9 ) (Baptist College - # 4 5 6 ) (Emory U - # 4 4 2 ) lota Gamma Warren J Waller (S) Tuskegee Institute. AL 36088 (Tallahassee - # 1 7 7 ) Albert A Blake (P) No Report (Rust College - # 4 0 0 ) P 0 Box 5 4 ) Alpha Upsilon Lambda Charles R Russell (S) P 0 Box 460 Mu Gamma William C. Reeves (P) Cullowhee. NC 28723 (Montgomery - # 1 4 1 ) 433 Mercury Drive Baptisl College (Georgia College - # 4 4 4 ) Rust College - Box 481 l i Eta Samuel L Jackson (S) Tallahassee. FL 32304 Charleston. SC29411 Marvin Respress (P) Holly Springs.

MS 38635 P 0 Box 6058 (Wake Foiesl U # 4 9 2 ) Delta Delta Lambda Box 1055 - Georgn College « « M « • » * • Montgomery. AL 36106 No Report (West Palm Beach #192) Milledgeville GA 31061 <MS s&'< " * « ' ) No Report No Report

The Sphinx/Winter 1981

Nu Phi (USC - Conway # 4 8 3 ) No Report Xi Epsilon (Morris College - # 4 9 0 ) Randolph Hudson (P) Box 99 - Morris College Sumter. SC 29150

DM

(Winthrop College - # 7 0 5 ) Eugene Stuckey. Jr. (?)

Wlnthrop College P. 0. Box 5018 Rock Hill, SC 29733 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Psi Lambda (Columbia - # 1 4 4 ) Samuel A Heyward (P) 3903 Brewer Street Columbia, SC 29203 Beta Kappa Lambda (Charleston - # 1 5 4 ) No Report Gamma Gamma Lambda (Greenville - # 1 6 9 ) Robert F Young (P) 105 Kennedy Drive Greenville, SC 29605 Delta Zeta Lambda (Orangeburg - # 1 9 4 ) Hayward E. Bovian (P) P 0 . Box " M " Orangeburg. SC 29115 Delta Kappa Lambda (Florence - # 1 9 8 ) Joseph Heyward (S) P. 0. Box 384 Florence, SC 29503 Eta Omicion Lambda (Rock Hill - # 2 6 9 ) No Report Theta Phi Lambda (Bennettsville - # 2 9 7 ) No Report lota Eta Lambda (Denmark - # 5 0 8 ) No Report Mu Epsilon Lambda (Conway - # 5 5 0 ) Stewart W. Strotheis (P)

Nil Eta (Christian Brothers Coll. Tyler M Moore. lr 48 Bonita Avenue Memphis. TN 38109 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Tau Lambda (Nashville - # 1 1 8 ) Arthur L. Fox (P) 105 Eaton Court Nashville TN 37218 Psi Lambda (Chattanooga - # 1 2 2 ) John L. Pitts (P) 841 Oak Street Chattanooga. TN 37403 Alpha Delta Lambda ( M e m p h i s - #126) Jethro J. Alexander, Jr. (P) 5016 Ravensworth Drive Memphis. TN 38109 Alpha Mu Lambda' (Knoxville - # 1 3 3 ) No Report

#

Beta Phi "°'(Dillard u - #64) Frederick R. A. Douglas (S) P 0. Box 1108 - Dillard U New Orleans, LA 70122 Delta Sigma (Grambling U - # 3 0 4 ) Vincent D Jackson (S) P 0 Box 200 Grambling, LA 71409 Epsilon Upsilon (SUNO - # 3 2 8 ) No Report ZetaXi (USL - # 3 4 4 ) Ercell B. Charles (P) P. 0. Box 4-1889 Lafayette. LA 70504 Eta Kappa (Louisiana Tech. U - # 3 6 3 ) Byron J. Baioie (VP) Louisiana Tech University P. O. Box 3129 T. S. Ruston, LA 71272 Eta Chi

Beta Upsilon Lambda (Jackson - # 1 6 3 ) No Report Kappa Zeta Lambda (Clarksville - # 5 2 9 ) No Report Mu Nu Lambda (Kmgsport - # 5 5 7 ) No Report

(Northeast Louisiana - # 3 7 4 ) Kenneth Freeman (DOP) Box 4 0 Northeast Louisiana Umv Monroe, LA 71209 Thata Theta (McNeese State U No Report

#383)

Theta Phi (U of New Orleans - # 3 9 5 ) Timothy 0 Crawford (P) 8402 Dixon New Orleans, LA 70118 Theta Chi (Northwestern State U No Report Kappa Mu

SOUTHWEST ARKANSAS Director Robert Jones 1413 Lee Circle South COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Chi (Philander Smith College No Report

#396)

(Nicholls State U - # 4 3 0 ) Emile C. Nelson (VP) P. O. Box 2209 - NSU Thibodaux. LA 70310 Kappa Nu

Blythevilie. AR 72315

jm m DelU

(Southeastern Louisiana * 6 5 ) No Report NuPsi

112 Brookgate Dr F o r e s t b r o o k ' , ' „ *'0) Myrtle Beach, SC 29577 < u °» A r k _at P'ne_Btuff Hubert L. Brown (P) P. 0. Box 155 - UAPB TENNESSEE Pine Bluff, AR 71601 Director Theta Kappa Micheal Nettles (Henderson State Coll - • #385) 6535 Premier Drive #H5 Deltha N. Harris (P) Nashville, TN 37209 Box H I 7 0 6 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Henderson State University Chi

Knoxville, TN 37916

Arkadelphia. AR 71923 Theta Upsilon

(Xavier U No Report

#62)

,, *

(Louisiana State U - # 4 8 5 ) Keith L Anderson (CS) P. O. Box 2 0 4 7 0 - LSU Baton Rouge. LA 70893 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Sigma Lambda (New Orleans - # 1 1 7 ) Desmond B. Abies (S) 4634 Francis Drive New Orleans. LA 70126

Beta lota Lambda (Baton Rouge - # 1 5 3 ) - #21) (Arkansas State U - # 3 9 4 ) Henry A. Young (P) Herbert Versie (P) No Report S. U. Post Office Box 9564 P 0. Box 1366 Alpha Chi Baton Rouge, LA 70813 State University, AR 72467 (Fisk U - # 4 3 ) Delta Upsilon Lambda Theta Psi Johnny Thomas (VP) (Shreveport - # 2 0 8 ) P 0. Box 573 - Fisk Umv (U of Central Arkansas - # 3 9 7 ) James C. Leary (T) Nashville. TN 37203 No Report 2961 Looney Sbeet Beta Xi Xappa lota Shreveport, LA 71103 (LeMoyne-Owen College (Southern Arkansas U - # 4 2 8 ) Epsilon Kappa Lambda Larry 0 Rhodes (P) (Grambling - # 2 2 1 ) -#57) P. O. Box 616 - SAU Allen Williams (P) Clarence Williams (ADV) Magnolia. AR 71753 P. O. Box 604 573 Jenson Road Kappa Kappa Grambling LA 71245 Memphis TN 38109 (U of Arkansas - # 4 2 9 ) Epsilon Psi Lambda Beta Omicion Keith B. Jenkins (P) (Alexandria - # 2 3 3 ) (Tennessee State U • #58) 836 Fairview Arthur L. Allen (P) Milton Todd. Jr. (P) Fayetteville. AR 72701 2929 Wise Street Box 419 - TSU Kappa Psi Alexandria, LA 71301 Nashville, TN 37203 Zeta Chi Lambda (UA Little Rock - # 4 4 1 , Beta Pi (Bogalusa - # 2 5 4 ) Nn Report (Lane College - # 5 9 ) No Report Nu Alpha Jamie D. Hicks (P) Zeta Psi Lambda (Arkansas Tech. U - # 4 6 4 ) 255 Middle Ion (Lake Charles - # 2 5 5 ) Andre Watson (P) Jackson, TN 38301 Robert P Bone, Jr. (CS) Nu Alpha Chapter Gamma Omicion P. O. Box 1102 P. 0. Box 1068 (Knoxville College - # 8 0 ) Lake Charles. LA 70601 Russellville, AR 72801 No Report Eta Gamma Lambda ALUMNI CHAPTERS Eta Phi (Lafayette - # 2 5 8 ) Pi Lambda (UT-Chattanooga - # 3 7 3 ) Richard Travers (S) (Little R o c k - # 1 1 5 ) No Report 443 LaSalle Street No Report Theta Pi S t Martinville. LA 70582 # 3 9 0 ) Delta Sigma Lambda (Austin-Peay State U Eta Delta Lambda (Pine Bluff - # 2 0 6 ) No Report (Monroe - # 2 5 9 ) Charles I Wesson (P) Kappa Eta Milton A. Jackson. Sr. (CS) P. 0 Box 6041 (Memphis State U - # 4 2 6 ) P O. Box 815 Pine Bluff. AR 71611 Lucius S. Austin (CS) Monroe, LA 71201 Theta Tau Lambda 3140 Maple Hill lota Xi Lambda (Helena - # 2 9 5 ) (Opelousas - # 5 1 4 ) Memphis. TN 38108 P W White. Sr. (P) Donald J Bush (T) Kappa Theta Theta Tau Lambda Chapter P 0 . 8ox 329 (Vanderbilt U - # 4 2 7 ) Route 2 - Box 373 Opelousas. LA 70570 No Report Lexa. AR 72355 Nu Alpha Lambda Kappa Xi Mu Omicron Lambda (Marrero - # 5 6 8 ) (Middle Tennessee State (Blythevilie - # 5 5 9 ) No Report - #432) No Report Nu Theta Lambda Rutherlord Overton (P) (St. Martinville - # 5 7 5 ) Box 655 - MTSU Alvin Wiltz (P) LOUISIANA Murtreesboro. TN 37132 832 Begnaud Street Director Mulita Breaux Bridge. LA 70517 Edwin Holt (UT - Martin - # 4 4 3 ) Nu Sigma Lambda timothy J. Taylor (CS) 208 Piano (Natchitoches - # 5 8 4 ) Shreveport, LA 71103 P 0 Box 121 Hampdyn J William (P) U of Tennessee at Martin COLLEGE CHAPTERS 445 Johnson Drive Martin, TN 38238 Beta Sigma Natchitoches. LA 71457 Mu lota (Southern U - # 6 1 ) (University of Tennessee Kelvin Riggs (CS) at Knoxville - # 4 5 0 ) P 0 Box 9929 - Southern U OKLAHOMA Mabry T Roby, III (CS) Baton Rouge. LA 70813 1810 Lake Avenue Director Beta Tau (Meharry Medical College

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Beta Kappa (Langston U - # 5 4 ) No Report Epsilon Epsilon (Oklahoma State U - • # 3 1 4 ) No Report

Tan/y B. Lockndge P O. Box 246 Boynton. OK 74422

, J

EtaMu (U of Houston - # 3 6 4 ) Mernl D. Wade (VP) Box 103 UC University of Houston Houston. TX 77004 Eta Upsilon

Kappa Gamma Lambda (Texarkana - # 5 2 6 ) No Report

Kappa Sigma Lambda (Killen - # 5 4 0 ) No Report Mu Rho Lambda (Texas Tech U - # 3 7 2 ) Zeta Zeta (longview - # 5 6 1 ) Tarhan Burnett (S) (U ol Oklahoma - # 3 3 7 ) Otis Jones (CS) Box 1 - Student Life Office Bruce A Nolan (ADV) 2905 Crossroads Drive Texas Tech University 10717 N. Western - A p t C Longview. TX 75605 Lubbock. TX 79409 Nu Pi Lambda Oklahoma City. OK 73114 Eta Psi (Arlington - # 5 8 2 ) Zeta Sigma John Hanson (P) (Texas Christian U - # 3 7 5 ) (Central State U - # 3 4 8 ) P. 0. Box 120221 Bryant L. Phillips (P) Keith Biglow (CS) Arlington. TX 76012 TCU Box 30911 142 Thatcher Hall - SWRCSU Xi Beta Lambda Ft. Worth. TX 76129 Edmond. OK 73034 (Temple - # 5 9 1 ) Theta Alpha Zeta Upsilon # 3 7 6 ) Ernest Davis (?) # 3 5 0 ) (Jarvis Christian College (Northeastern State Coll.

P. O Box 1249 No Report No Report Temple, TX 76501 Theta Mu Eta Theta (Sam Houston State U - # 3 8 6 ) (East Central State - # 3 6 1 ) Wilbert Frank. Jr. (P) W F S T No Report Frels Apartment - # 2 4 7 " t > # 1 Kappa Epsilon Huntsville, TX 77341 (Cameron U - # 4 2 4 ) ARIZONA/UTAH/NEVADA lota Kappa No Report Director (Paul Quinn College - # 4 0 7 ) ALUMNI CHAPTERS Felix Goodwin No Report Alpha Tau Lambda 7065 N. Stardust lota Mu (Tulsa - # 1 4 0 ) Tucson, AZ 85718 (SF Austin State U - # 4 0 8 ) Percy J. Perry (CS) COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alton L Frailey (P) 3644 N. Louisville Zeta Theta Route 10 - Box 6120 Tulsa, OK 74115 (U of Arizona - # 3 3 9 ) Nacogdoches, TX 75961 Beta Epsilon Lambda Bryan Spencer (P) lota Omicron (Boley - # 1 4 9 ) (Southern Methodist U - # 4 1 1 ) SUPO Box 10860 No Report Tucson, AZ 85720 Rodney Carter (S) Beta Eta Lambda lota Upsilon Southern Methodist University (Oklahoma City - # 1 5 1 ) (Utah State U - # 4 1 6 ) P. 0. Box 251 Elton N Matthews (P) No Report Dallas. TX 75275 Route 4 - Box 667A Mu Eta Kappa Sigma m t t m i city M n n (Arizona State U - # 4 4 8 ) (West Texas State - # 4 3 6 ) Beta Chi Lambda Paul C. Haskins (S) No Report (Muskogee - # 1 6 5 ) 401 East Apache MuNu Jimmie L. White, Jr. (S) Tem # 4 5 3 ) P e ' AZ 85281 (Southwest Texas State Box 26 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Ronald Lewis Warner, OK 74469 Delta Tau Lambda Mu Nu Chapter Zeta Gamma Lambda (Langston - # 2 3 6 ) "Raymond Johnson. Jr. (P) 713 North 24th West Avenue Tulsa, OK 74123 Eta Xi Lambda (lawton-Ft Sill - # 2 6 8 ) Charles King, Jr (P) P 0 . Box 5752 Lawton, OK 73504

TEXAS Director A. L. Mackey 6801 Williamette Austin, TX 78723 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Delta (Huston-Tillotson College No Report Alpha Sigma

#4)

James R. Pope (P) Men's Dorm - Wiley College Marshall, TX 75670 Gamma Alpha (Texas College - # 6 7 ) Marcus G Conard (P) 1221 W. Nutbush Tyler, TX 75702 Delta Theta (Texas Southern U Danyl Thurman TSU, Box 748 Houston, TX 77004 Epsilon Gamma

#96)

(Bishop College - # 3 1 2 ) Clifford Nelson (P) 3837 Simpson Stuart Road P O, Box 233 Dallas, TX 75241 Epsilon lota (U of Texas - # 3 1 8 ) Pervis E. Cooper (S) University of Texas University Staton Box 242 Austin, TX 78712 Epsilon Rho (Lamar Tech - # 3 2 5 ) No Report Epsilon Sigma (SL Mary's U - # 3 2 6 ) No Report Zeta Kappa (UT-EI Paso - # 3 4 1 ) No Report Zeta Tau (East Texas State - # 3 4 9 ) Guillermo A Birmingham (P) P. 0. Box S - E.T. Station Commerce. TX 75428 Zeta Chi (UT-Arhngton - # 3 5 2 ) Darryl W Brewer (P) Zeta Chi Chapter 503 S. Oak Street Arlington. TX 76010 Eta Gamma (Prairie View - # 3 5 6 ) Waverly R Nolley (P) P 0. Box 2255 - PVA4MU Prairie View. TX 77445 Eta Epsilon (North Texas State - # 3 5 8 ) Rodney R Coohsy (P) P 0 Box 5493 Deoton, TX 76201

NT

Station

LBJ Student Center -

SW Texas

Eta Upsilon Lambda (Odessa - # 2 7 4 ) No Report Theta Delta Lambda (El P a s o - # 2 8 1 ) Carl D. Langston (S) 11104-C vista Lago Place El Paso. TX 79936 Theta Kappa Lambda (Lubbock - # 2 8 7 ) No Report

(Phoenix -

#207)

^'J1.3"1. c ? r t » n <"> 2401 W. Cheery Lynn Road Phoenix. AZ 85015 Eta Psi Lambda (Tucson - # 2 7 7 ) Richard Davis (CS) 5620 E. S. Wilshire Drive Tucson. AZ 85711 Theta Pi Lambda (Las Vegas - # 2 9 2 ) No Report

San Marcos, TX 78666 ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alpha Eta Lambda (Houston - # 1 2 9 ) Adlee Anderson, Jr. (P) 4827 Bennmg Houston. TX 77035 Alpha Sigma Lambda (Dallas- #139) William Mitchell, III (S) P O. Box 26324 Dallas. TX 75226 Beta Tau Lambda (Ft Worth - # 1 6 2 ) Turner White, Jr. (CS) 3001 W Normandale - / Fort Worth. TX 76116 Gamma Eta Lambda (Austin - # 1 7 3 ) No Report Gamma Pi Lambda (Galveston - # 1 8 1 ) Edward L Clack (T) P. O. Box 3429 Galveston, TX 77552 Gamma Tau Lambda (Beaumont - # 1 8 4 ) William F Jones 4145 Simpson Drive Beaumont TX 77705 Gamma Upsilon Lambda (Marshall - # 1 8 5 ) S, A. Anderson (P) 114 Fisher Drive Marshall, TX 75670 Delta Rho Lambda (San Antonio - # 2 0 5 ) James Lewis P 0. Box 10071 San Antonio, TX 78210 Epsilon Alpha Lambda (Tyler - # 2 1 2 ) Andrew R Melontree (P) 2801 N. Whitten Tyler, TX 75702 Epsilon Epsilon Lambda (Waco - # 2 1 6 ) Alvin Pollard (P) P. O Bo. 1405 Waco, TX 76703 Epsilon Tau Lambda (Prairie View - # 2 2 9 ) Jiles P Daniels (?)

P 0. Box 2241 Prairie View, TX 77445 Epsilon Phi Lambda (Port Arthur - # 2 3 1 ) Kirkland C Jones (P) 4005 Procter Street Beaumont, TX 77705 Zeta Tau Lambda (Amanllo - # 2 5 1 ) No Report

CALIFORNIA (NORTHERN) Director Joe C. Thomas 208 Chadwick Way Benicia. CA 94510 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Epsilon (UC Berkeley - # 2 7 ) Inactive Delta Omicron (Stanford - # 3 0 1 ) Inactive Epsilon Mu (San Jose State U - # 3 2 0 ) Geoffry K. HuttO (VP) #85

ALUMNI CHAPTER Zeta Sigma Lambda (San Diego - # 2 5 0 ) Sam Thomas (P) 7594 Careybrook Lane San Diego. CA 92114

Director

#3

Phillip Cochran 1165 Drexel Street Boulder. CO 80303 COLLEGE CHAPTER (Alpha lota -

#31)

No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Delta Psi Lambda

(Denver - #211) Ben F. Boyd. Jr. (CS) Denver. CO 80201 lota Omicron Lambda (Colorado Springs - # 5 1 5 ) No Report Mu Upsilon Lambda (Boulder - # 5 6 4 ) Walter A. Roberts, Jr. (S) P 0 Box 2158 Boulder. CO 80303

HAWAII Director C. Edward Singer 410 Magellan Street Honolulu. HI 96813

Apt. 908

ALUMNI CHAPTER Mu Beta Lambda (Honolulu - # 5 4 7 ) Clifton R. Johnson (P) 600 Gorgas Road Wahiawa. HI 96786

NEW MEXICO Director Boyd Jackson 1305 Evelyn Court. NE COLLEGE CHAPTER Omicron Delta (University of New Mexico Tedman L. Vance (P) 4125 Lead. SE - # 2 1 2 Albuquerque. NM 87108

Director Herbert Starke

15013 SE 171st Street

G. Bernard Brown 3946 S. Burnside

Renton. WA 98056 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Xi (U of Washington - # 3 5 )

COLLEGE CHAPTERS Alpha Delta (USC - # 2 6 ) Deryl K. Deese (P) 6518 Bedford Los Angeles. CA 90056 Gamma Xi (UCLA - # 7 9 ) No Report

Raymond E C Gakins (P) 3710 26th Place W - # 8 6 Seattle, WA 98199 Beta Psi (U of Oregon - # 6 6 ) Inactive lota Tau

lota Chi

(Eastern Washington U -

(U of Redlaods - # 4 1 8 ) No Report lota Psi (California Polytechnic U #419) Bill Releford (P) P O. Box 1742 Pomona. CA 91769 Mu Rappa (UC Santa Barbara - # 4 5 1 ) No Report MuChi

No Report

(Cal State Long Beach - # 4 6 2 ) Thomas C. Robinson (FS)

P O. Box 1884 Altadena. CA 91001 Iota Zeta Lambda (Compton - # 5 0 7 ) Berme Hildreth (CS) 323 Warren lane - # 2 5 Inglewood. CA 9 0 3 0 2 Mu Xi Lambda (Rialto - # 5 5 8 ) No Report

#711)

ALUMNI CHAPTER lota Psi Lambda (Albuquerque - # 5 2 3 ) Thurmon L DeLoney, III (P) P 0 Box 5435 Kirtland AFB. NM 87115

Los Angeles. CA 90008

(Los Angeles - # 1 6 6 ) Homer Mason (P) P, 0 Box 75367 Los Angeles, CA 90075 Eta Pi Lambda (Pasadena - # 2 7 0 ) Jerome K Cannon (P)

#704)

757 Los Osos Valley Road Los Osos, CA 9 3 4 0 2

Director

WASHINGTON/OREGON

CALIFORNIA (SOUTHERN)

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Beta Psi Lambda

1461 Alice Sbeet - # 3 0 1 Oakland. CA 94612 Xi Rho (San Francisco - # 7 0 1 ) Tony P McDonald (P) 1600 Holloway Avenue San Francisco, CA 94132 Xi Upsilon

COLORADO

Albuquerque. NM 87112

COLLEGE CHAPTER Eta Sigma (Metro San Diego - # 3 7 0 ) David Carline (P) 5710 Baltimore - # 4 2 1 La Mesa CA 92901

(University of California Irvine - # 7 1 4 ) No Report

XiPi

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Gamma Phi Lambda (Berkeley - # 1 8 6 ) Herman Long (P) 10820 Cameron Avenue Oakland. CA 94605

(UC Davis - # 3 8 2 ) Tony Kinslow (CS) 2400 Sierra Blvd. - # 1 0 0 Sacramento. CA 95825 Nu Chi (U of the Pacific - # 4 8 4 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS Zeta Beta Lambda (Sacramento - # 2 3 5 ) Wilbur A. Beckwith (P) 913 Greenstar Way Sacramento, CA 95831 Nu Beta Lambda (Stockton - # 5 6 9 ) No Report

466 W. Caldwell Street Comptoo. CA 9 0 2 2 0 Omicron Eta

(Hayward - # 7 0 0 ) Larry Bates ( I )

(California Polytechnic David A. Tucker (?)

Director Herman A Sanders 1128 Weber Way Sacramento, CA 95822 COLLEGE CHAPTERS Theta Eta

Rufus Dewitt 4937 Dafter Drive San Diego. CA 92041

Earwin (Earl) McCullar 3762 N. Cedar S t r e e t - # 1 1 3 Fresno, CA 93726 COLLEGE CHAPTER Epsilon Beta (Fresno State - # 3 1 1 ) No Report ALUMNI CHAPTERS lota Nu Lambda (Fresno - # 5 1 3 ) No Report Kappa Eta Lambda (Bakersfield - # 5 3 0 ) LeCostel Hailey (P) Kappa Eta Lambda P 0. Box 2114 Bakersfield. CA 93303

Mu Sigma Lambda (Culver City - # 5 6 2 ) Michael Roberts (S) P. 0. Box 36764 Los Angeles. CA 90036 Nu Tau Lambda (Orange County - # 5 8 5 ) Randolph B. Macon (P) 13122 Aspenwood Avenue N Garden Grove. CA 92640

CALIFORNIA (SACRAMENTO) P. O. BOX 2975

Director

Director

2415 Rinconada Drive San Jose. CA 95125 Nu Sigma (Stanford - # 4 8 0 ) No Report

Kappa Alpha Lambda (Monterey - # 5 2 4 ) Al Glover (P) P 0, Box 1128 Seaside. CA 93955 Kappa Omicron Lambda (Valleio - # 5 3 7 ) Henry W. Elliott Sr. (P) 110 Cook Circle Valleio.

94590 Valleio. CA CA94590

CALIFORNIA (SAN DIEGO)

CALIFORNIA (CENTRAL) r

Gamma Chi Lambda (San Francisco - # 1 8 7 ) William H. Powell (P) 438 Cedar Hill Drive San Rafael. CA 94903 Eta Sigma Lambda (San Jose - # 2 7 2 ) Richard Terrell (P) 4959 Massachusetts Drive San Jose. CA 95136 Theta Beta Lambda (Oakland - # 2 7 9 ) Inactive

-

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Epsilon Zeta Lambda (Portland - # 2 1 7 ) James A. Davis, Jr, (S) 14245 SW Walker Road Beaverton. OR 97006 Zeta Pi Lambda (Seattle - # 2 4 8 ) Herbert Starke State Director

#415)

#12

15013 SE 171st Street Renton. WA 98055 lota Mu Lambda (Tacoma - # 5 1 2 ) Joseph E Green. Jr lota Mu Lambda Chapter P O Box 171 - Fernhill Stn Tacoma. WA 98498 Nu Epsilon Lambda (Richland - # 5 7 2 ) Irvine Z Stone. Jr (S) 171 Edgewood Drive Richland, WA 9 9 3 5 2 Nu Phi Lambda (Spokane - # 5 8 7 ) James M Sims (P) P O Box 1055 Spokane. WA 99210

ALASKA Director To be Announced Nu Zeta Lambda (Anchorage - # 5 7 3 ) Frederick D. Johnson (?)

400 West 76th S t - # 2 1 0 Anchorage. AK 99502

The Sphinx USPS 510-440

Second Class Postage Chicago,

4 4 3 2 S. Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr., Drive Chicago, Illinois 6 0 6 5 3 POSTMASTER: It this magazine is undelivered please send form 3 5 7 9 to The Sphinx. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc . 4 4 3 2 Dr Martin Luther King, Jr Drive. Chicago. IL 6 0 6 5 3

Alpha Phi Alpha

ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION August 7-11, 1982 Los Angeles Hilton

LA's the place.

Paid

Illinois