The SPHINX | Fall 1992 | Volume 77 | Number 3 199207703

Volume 77, Number 3, Fall 1992

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Dairy 1 D. Parks

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John H. Carter

Brothers of the Year

NOTES FROM THE EDITOR: And the Recollection slowly fades.., My Dear Brothers: Thank you for letting me know that you like the direction of the Sphinx. It is both exciting and refreshing to hear your comments as we continue to strive for excellence. We encourage you to participate in the production of this publication by getting your articles and photos to the Communications Office so that all may know of your endeavors to help the human condition.

Now about this issue. In keeping with tradition, this edition highlights our annual convention. The 86th Anniversary Convention in Anaheim was especially exciting for me because of the opportunity I had to meet many of you.

We have tried to give you a sense of what it was like through words and pictures. We have included several speeches from various functions, the Fraternity's Public Policy Statement, and (as always) profiles of the Brothers and Chapters of the Year.

During one of the sessions from the floor of the convention, Bro. Leroy Lowery spoke of a need for a program to help identify bone marrow donors of African-American decent. To our surprise, one of those actively involved in this process is Bro. Jack Packer. Bro. Packer is the Assistant Minority Recruiter for the National Marrow Donor Program. He has written an article entitled, "The Life Inside You".

Another of our features deals with the unveiling of the Buffalo Solider Monument at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas. This article, penned by Brother Roy Manley, Midwestern Regional Vice President, is especially dear to me because my grandfather served in a Buffalo Solider unit during World War II. You will learn about the bravery of these forgotten soldiers as a part of the Military Beat.

Monuments are symbols of greatness in our society. Bro. Ed Hamilton, a master sculptor, has often been selected to commemorate the accomplishments of many of this nations African-American heroes. His latest endeavor is in commemoration of Joe Cinque, the leader of the Amistad Revolt of 1839. This statue was recently dedicated in New Haven, Connecticut. We'll look at his work and his motivation.

Lastly, we want to tell you about some things we have on the drawing board. With our next issue, we will start a Letters to the Editor Section. Keep your comments brief (200 words) typewritten, and double spaced.

Don't forget to list your chapter name, city, state, country (where applicable), and phone number. Send correspondence to Letters to the Editor, The Sphinx, 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21218.

In the first issue of the new year, we will be compiling an updated list of all Brothers who are elected officials and those who work with them. This will include local, state, and national. All Associate Editors are asked to submit these to the Communications Office by December 31 st.

Charles F. Robinson, III Acting Communications Director Editor of the Sphinx

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Volume 77 Number 3 Fall 1992

THE

OFFICIAL ORGAN OF THE ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC Editor-in-Chief

Charles F. Robinson, HI Assistants to the Editor Thomas (Tim) G. Allston, Robert T. Cloud, Eric S. Johnson, Ronald Mills, Dr. William Nelson Contributing Writers: T. Winston Cole, Charles Graham, Roy Manley, Jack Packer Graphic Artist Byron Holly Convention Photographer Berve Power 16 — Military Beat- Brother Roy Manley, Midwestern Vice President, looks at the life and times of the Buffalo Soliders as they receive national recognition with the dedication of a monument at Fort Leavenworth, KS. — Special Features — 18 — What kind of imagination do you need to become a sculptor?

Master sculptor, Brother Ed Hamilton, gives us his insight in shaping his latest project.

34 — African-Americans across the country could be given a second chance on life if they had a bone marrow transplant. Brother Jack Packer, Assistant Director, Minority Recruitment for National Marrow Donor Program, looks at this life giving process in an article entitled, "The Life Inside You".

— Convention Highlights — 22 — The Belford V. Lawson Oratorical Contest Winner- Brother Charles Graham, "The System, Tolerance or Turbulence".

23 — Convention Winners- The 1992 Brothers and Chapters of the Year, from 86th Anniversary Convention in Anaheim, California.

27 — Public Policy Statement 31 — Fraternal Luncheon Address- Brother T. Winston Cole, the 21st Past-General President, "Renewing the Flame ".

FEATURES 3 5 6 7 8 10 13 39 44

The General President Speaks The Executive Director's Desk Alpha Workshop Accounting & Finance There Goes An Alpha Man Alphas On The Move Chapter News Omega Chapter Directory of Chapters

ABOUT THE COVER Brothers Darryl D. Parks and John H. Carter, outstanding members in their own right, share their thoughts and insights on being selected College and Alumni Brothers of the Year at the 86th Anniversary Convention in Anaheim, California.

Sphinx (USPS 510-440) is published quarterly for $10.00 per year by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Inc.. 2313 St. Paul St.. Baltimore. MD 21218-5234. Second-class postage paid ai Baltimore. MD and additional mailing offices.

Postmaster: Send address changes to Sphinx, 2M.1 St. Paul Street. Baltimore. MD 2121X. The Sphinx is the official magazine of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity.I uc Scud all editorial mail and change of address!send both addresses) to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Manuscripts or art submitted to the Sphinx should be accompanied bv addressed envelopes and return postage. Editor assumes no responsibility for return in unsolicited manuscripts or art. Opinions expressed in columns and articles do not necessarily reflect lie news and policies of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. and use of any person's name in fiction, semi fiction, armies or humorous features is to be regarded as a coincidence and not as the responsibility of the Sphinx. It is never done knowingly. Copyright I97f> 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: Brother Raymond W. Cannon. Organizing General President: Brother Henry Lake Dickason.

Page I

At Ford, Your Future Is Driven By Choices At Ford Motor Company, the future is waiting to be shaped by your vision, your abilities and your choices. Here, you'll work in a multicultural environment with professionals from all walks of life, all educational backgrounds, and all comers of the world.

When you team up with Ford, you'll experience an environment that takes you to new levels of creativity and innovation. And you'll discover that automotive breakthroughs are just the beginning. We're designing, developing, testing, manufacturing, and marketing products that affect almost every aspect of our lives. And we're utilizing state-of-the-art technologies, advanced finance applications, and exciting marketing strategies.

When you become a Ford professional, your vision will help chart the course we follow as a team. Your ideas will take us into the future. And you'll have the choices to help make your own future everything you want it to be.

Explore the many career opportunities available at Ford within a diverse spectrum of areas. Please forward your resume in confidence to: Corporate Recruitment Manager Ford Motor Company Central Placement Services The American Road Dearborn, MI 48121

By choice, we are an Equal Opportunity Employer.

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THE GENERAL PRESIDENT SPEAKS Alpha Focus: Working With African-American Males The National Program these efforts is Alpha's Go to High School, Go to College Program.

Over the last several years, Alpha has also been committed to the "Boys Scouts Alliance."

We must make the difference.

The biblical admonition states that, "of those who much is given, much is expected."

Collectively and individually, my Brothers in Alpha, look at your gifts and think of our responsibilities. We must work to provide a safe haven, and a parachute for all y Dear Brothers in Alpha: African-American males. In this We are still celebrating struggle and all others, I call upon the 86th Anniversary Con- you to keep "ALPHA PHI ALvention in Anaheim, California.

PHA FIRST OF ALL." Along with the exuberance experienced with a gathering of the men of Alpha Phi Alpha, there was also Todayi's times are as threatening and a very crucial agenda expressed. negative for African-American males as Every man in Alpha is asked to be any point in our nation's history. The dedicated to the support of Afriprogress, or lack of progress for Africancan-American males. My Brothers, today's times are as American males, from Emmitt Tills' exthreatening and negative for Afriperience in Money, Mississippi — to Rodcan-American males as at any ney King in Los Angeles, California, is point in our nation's history. The reason enough for alarm. progress, or lack of progress, for African-American males from Emmitt Tills' experience in Money, Fraternally, Mississippi — to Rodney King in Los Angeles, California, is reason enough for alarm.

At this years convention, Alpha Henry Ponder Phi Alpha outlined an ambitious 28th General President program Working With AfricanAlpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. American Males, paramount in

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The Sphinx/Fall 1992

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Career Opportunities Now Available in 32 District Offices Throughout the United States

Field Technical Assistant Marketing Assistant Marketing Representatives ***

CENTURY COMPANIES 5 OF AMERICA

The CUNA Mutual Insurance Group and Century Companies of America are proud to acknowlege their loyalty to the principals and philosophy of the organized credit union movement and offer services and programs to benefit credit unions and credit union members.

Interested? Send resume to: Human Resources/Employment CUNA Mutual Insurance Group 5910 Mineral Point Road Madison, WI 53705 or Call 608-231-7583

THE EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR'S DESK DEADLINES APPROACH Sheraton Civic Center Hotel, January 22-24, 1993. Registration Forms and Program Schedules-will be mailed to each Brother of record to indicate your participation.

My Brothers in Alpha!

"There is no phrase without a double meaning. The truth is like gold — keep it locked up ... and you will find it exactly as you put it away. Virtue is better than wealth. No Matter how long the night, the day is sure to come.

The 86th General Convention has now come and gone, and memories shall linger on for all those who were in attendance in Anaheim, California.

With the convention behind us, we now must set our sails to move forward into a new fraternal year — of course, 1993 will be an exciting year to come.

By now, every chapter that has returned to the Corporate Office a completed chapter directory form, should have received a 1992-1993 Chapter Guide. This guide contains all of the necessary items needed for the operations of a Chapter including: Remittance of Funds Forms, Intake Materials, Life Membership Applications, etc.

There are several changes in the

James B. Blanton, HI

Now is the time for all Grand Taxes to be mailed to the General Organization to avoid delays due to massive receipt of remittances at one time. The earlier you send it, the earlier you can expect to receive your passcards. Don't get caught short without your credentials (i.e., passcard), because the regional convention season begins earlier this year!

forms and the fees. These changes should be reviewed carefully to avoid delays in processing due to shortage of funds remitted. All remittances should be forwarded to the General Organization at P.O. BOX 630792 rather than the Corporate Office address!

As always, we look forward to working with you in helping to keep Alpha #1, and to maintain its prominent position of leadership in America.

Fraternally,

^jCPlease make your plans now to attend the 1993 Leadership Development Conference and the Inauguration of our 29th General President, Brother Milton C. Davis, in Birmingham, Alabama, at the

James B. Blanton, III Executive Director Slatwntnl of OwrWrMUp, M m i g t n w i and ClrcuUMon

IMPORTANT DATES T O REMEMBER DECEMBER 15,1992 SPHINX/WINTER/92 JANUARY 22-24,1993 LEADERSHIP CONFERENCE/INAUGURATION BIRMINGHAM, AL/SHERATON CIVIC CENTER HOTEL SOUTHERN REGIONAL CONVENTION MARCH 4-7,1993 SAVANNAH, GA/RADISSON MOTOR INN SOUTHWESTERN REGION APRIL 1-5,1993 FAYETTVILLE, AK/HOLIDAY INN MIDWESTERN REGION APRIL 1-5,1993 CHICAGO, IL/McCORMICK CENTER HOTEL APRIL 8-11,1993 WESTERN REGION LAS VEGAS, NV/THE SANDS HOTEL APRIL 15-17,1993 EASTERN REGION NORFOLK, VA/OMNI HOTEL JULY 29-AUG. 4,1993 87TH ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION NEW ORLEANS, LA/NEW ORLEANS MARRIOTT HOTEL The Sphinx/Fall 1992

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Darryl Matthews Marketing/ Membership

Q: How can I get my own personal copy of the handbook used for the educational session of the intake process?

The Intensive Education Program (IEP) Handbooks are available at the Corporate Headquarters Office for $5.00 each. Every aspirant should have their own personal copy while attending the IEP seminar. Chapters are encouraged to have a sufficient supply on hand for aspirants. These books contain material that every Brother should review periodically for his own personal enrichment.

Q: How can I get my name changed in the official records of the Fraternity?

Modifying the official records of Brothers is a very sensitive subject.

To effect change we require proof.

Send a copy of the court petition certifying the name change to the Corporate Headquarters Office, attention Membership Services Department.

Q: Our chapter wants to "step" in a music video/ movie/commercial. We feel this will give the Fraternity and our chapter a high profile presence in the community. Do we need prior approval?

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Yes! Bro. Julian Blackshear, Jr., General Counsel for the Fraternity, outlines the policy regarding use of Alpha's logo, symbols etc. as follows: "...the request for use of the Fraternity's symbols must be approved by the General President.

He will indicate his approval by signing the Release provided to him by the requesting party.

Before rendering his approval of the commercial use of the Fraternity's symbols, he shall require the opportunity to peruse the format contemplated by the requesting party for use of the symbols in order to insure that the portrayal of same will not be degrading to the fraternity's image or in derogation of its objects, aims, and ideals.

The release to commercially portray the Fraternity's symbols shall not be unlimited and continuing, but the Release shall be limited to a defined use.

Lastly, the General President may execute the Release in consideration for a reasonable fee to be negotiated between the parties (i.e., the Chapter, General Organization and the requesting party)."

Q: I am a new Area Director having just been recently appointed. Why doesn't my name appear in the SPHINX directory,

and why haven't I received my Chapter Guide?

Your name will appear in the directory, and you will receive all materials due you once your appointment is confirmed by the Regional Vice President. He is the only one with the authority to appoint you to a regional staff position. Regardless of the understanding between you, the Corporate Headquarters will not react until your appointment is confirmed (in writing) by the Regional Vice President.

Q: How can I make provisions to leave an endowment to the Fraternity?

You are to be commended for wanting to endow the golden legacy of the Fraternity. There are several ways to accomplish this goal.

You can designate the Fraternity, or one of its foundations as one of the beneficiaries of your estate.

You can endow a scholarship in your name or designate a scholarship for a particular discipline.

You can also bequeath funds by taking out an insurance policy and naming the fraternity a beneficiary.

If more Brothers would remember the Fraternity in this way, the financing of programs and organizational development would be greatly enhanced — and establish your legacy with the Fraternity.

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

ACCOUNTING AND FINANCE

Chuma Tibbs, C. P. A. Accounting and Finance

My Brothers in Alpha: The new fraternal year is now upon us, and I would like to share with you some changes that have taken place in the Accounting & Finance Department.

BITS AND PIECES We now have a bank lockbox system. All "remittances of funds" should be forwarded to the lockbox, the address is as follows: ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. P.O. BOX 630792 BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21263-0792

It is requested you send all funds for the Fraternity to the lockbox.

This will ensure that your account will be properly credited.

When submitting funds to the lockbox, make sure you include information on what you are paying for so we may apply your funds properly. The easiest way to facilitate this process is to complete the remittance form and enclose the correct fees. If you need remittance formsi call the Headquarters and request the "Remittance of Funds Form".

The November 15th Chapter Tax payment deadline has passed.

Any Chapter Tax submitted after this date will be accessed a late fee! A delinquent notice has been sent to all chapter's who failed to meet the deadline. If you are unclear on the amount of your annual Chapter Tax, refer to a copy of the 1992-93 Fee and Tax Schedule.

Chapters that owe for prior years, must become up-to-date to be in good standing with the Fraternity.

THINGS TO CONSIDER BEFORE SENDING IN YOUR REMITTANCE: * Review the form and enclose the correct amount.

* Send only certified checks or money orders. * Make a copy of the check/money order for your records. * Verify your address or box number. * Make sure the box has not been closed. * Include a daytime/evening phone number. If we have any questions concerning your remittance, we want to know where can we reach you.

If you send in your money to the lockbox and you do not receive an acknowledgment within 3 weeks, give us a "buzz" at the Headquarters.

Use the Alpha Phi Alpha lockbox system — it will facilitate the processing of your remittances.

If we can be of service, please call us at the Headquarters (800) APA-1906 between the hours of 8:30-4:30 p.m.(EST). We are here to serve you.

Till next Issue...

Fraternally yours, Chuma Tibbs Director of Accounting and Finance

ACCEPTING ARTICLES FOR THE WINTER AND SPRING CHAPTER ALPHAS ON THE MOVE

THERE GOES AN ALPHA MAN

IS>lfi> OMEGA

CHAPTER

NOTICES

Articles must be submitted by: Winter 1992 Issue, December 15, 1992 Spring 1993, January 15, 1993 We implore all Brothers to send material in WordPerfect 5.0,5.1, or ASCII format on (3V2 or 5'/4) diskette (IBM format disc ONLY). In addition, please send a hard copy of material. The Sphinx will continue to accept typed articles.

The Sphinxl Fall 1992

Page 7

OUT OF RETIREMENT Bro. Elmon M. Elmore, retired from the U.S. Army, as well as civil service, recently was enticed to come out of retirement to direct the activities of the New Fillmore Center in San Francisco. The Center, the brainchild of Bro. Granvel Jackson, was recently completed and opened for public use. It will seat 500 people for meals, contains a child development program, and a Senior Citizens Center.

Bro. Elmore, a 1953 graduate of Central State University, was initiated at Delta Xi Chapter and has served in Theta Lambda and Gamma Chi Lambda Chapters. Bro. Elmore has served as a Trustee of the Third Baptist Church (the oldest Black Religious Institution West of the Rockies), Past Chairman Bay Area EEO Officers Council, Past Chairman San Mateo County Human Relations Commission, Past Chairman Menlo Park OICW, and was recently elected to the South San Francisco Westborough Water District Board of Directors for a two-year term.

Elmon M. Elmore He is married to Martha Tongue Elmore of Annapolis, MD. They are the parents of three children: one son, Jeffrey (also an Alpha man), and two daughters. His youngest daughter, Joyce Ann, was commissioned as a 2nd Lt. in the U.S. Air Force after completing 4 years at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs, CO. YOUNG NAMED TO CITIZEN HALL OF FAME Bro. Edward D. Young was inducted this fall into the Maryland Senior Citizen Hall of Fame.

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Before retiring as an administrator from the Baltimore County Public School System, Bro. Young taught Social Studies to 10th, 11th, and 12th graders.

Later, he served as a high school counselor before being appointed as an administrator at both the Middle School and High School levels. Bro. Young also worked at Catonsville Community College as an Educational, Vocational, and Marriage Counselor for over fifteen years.

Bro. Young currently serves as Area Director for District VI-Area II in Maryland, where he has been a charter member of Iota Upsilon Lambda and Kappa Phi Lambda chapters for the past twenty years.

Over the past twenty-five years, Bro. Young has made many unselfish contributions. He has been active Edward D. Young with both of his chapters serving as the Chapter President, Vice President, Chapter Secretary, Chapter Financial Secretary, Chapter Treasurer, Director of Educational Activities, Director of the Intake Program and Chairman of Several Sub-Committees.

Bro. Young has received numerous local, state and national awards over the past thirty-five years. His listing in the Maryland Senior Citizens Hall of Fame is a part of a Blue Book which is on permanent display in the Ethel Percy Andrus Library at Johns Hopkins University.

N.Y. RESERVIST AWARDED FOR HUMANITARIAN ASSISTANCE The 353rd Civil Affairs Command, Bronx, N.Y. announced it awarded the Army Commendation Medal to Second Lieutenant Bro. William A. Woods. The Army Commendation Medal is awarded to members of the Armed Forces of the United States who distinguish themselves by heroism, meritorious achievement, or meritorious service. Bro. Woods was presented this medal for extraordinary meritorious service as Operations Officer of a Civil Affairs company in support of the Haitian Migrant Relief Operations, Guantanamo Bay, Cuba.

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

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Second Lieutenant Bro. William A. Woods receives the Army Commendation Medal during a ceremony on the campus of Bronx Community College.

The medal was recently presented at the 353rd Civil Affairs Command, located in the Bronx. The unit includes soldiers from the five boroughs of New York City, as well as from New Jersey, Connecticut, and upstate New York. It also commands major subordinate civil affairs units located in King of Prussia, PA, Homewood, IL and San Antonio, TX with supporting units located throughout the country.

In his civilian profession, Bro. Woods is a marketing manager for the NYC Metropolitan Transportation Authority. Bro. Woods is also an executive board member of the Manhattan Council for the Boy Scouts of America.

IT'S FINALLY OVER! Bro. Ted A. Irving, a recent graduate of Sam Houston State University, has joined Enterprise Car Leasing as a Manager Trainee/Sales Agent while continuing to work toward his Teacher Certificate.

In his spare time the Huntsville, Texas native volunteers with the Houston Police Dept. Juvenile Court System, as a Big Brother.

This kind of extracurricular activity is not new to Bro. Irving who was very active during his college career. While matriculating at Sam Houston, he served as President, Vice-President and The Sphinx/Fall J 992

Chairman of Legal Redress for the NAACP College Chapter, Transfer and Freshman Orientation Counselor, Chairman on the Organizations Review Board, the Sam Houston Black History Committee, and a member of The Soul Lifters Gospel Choir, the University's oldest Black

organization.

He was instrumental in creating new and innovative programs as an undergraduate. They include: a Joint Program of Black Greeks & Organizations with the Huntsville's Challenge Program, where college students influenced young children; creating the "Family of Kemet," an Afrocentric Study Club dedicated to discussing pressing issues of today, helping Blacks to grasp control of their past, present, and future by examining our glorious past; and establishing Theta Mu's First Black Student Festival.

His efforts on campus did not go unnoticed. In 1990, he received the NAACP'S Gloster B. Current Leadership Award — and then went on to serve on its selection committee.

Bro. Irving appears to be picking up right where he left off. This fall he received a Nominee Award for Outstanding Community Service from the Kool Achiever Awards Program.

Bro. Irving feels that two of his greatest accomplishments were his receiving a Bachelor of Fine Arts in Mass Communications, and receiving his calling and license to preach the Gospel of God.

VAN AMSON TOPS ON WALL STREET

(FAC) in its 63-year history.

Brother Fenn was elected in June in Marco Island (Collier County) at Bro. George L. Van Amson the FAC annual meeting. has been selected as one Bro. Fenn of the top 25 Africanis a 1950 American Wall Street exgraduate of ecutives by Black EnterSouth Caroprises Magazine (Octolina State Colber 1992). Bro. Van Amlege. He reson, Vice President of Inceived his BS ternational Trading, degree in heads a team of Latin Health and American equity trading Physical Eduspecialists in the New cation, and his York and London offices MS degree in of Morgan Stanley & Co. the same area Incorporated, one of the from the UniGeorge L. Van Amson major global financial versity of Wisservices firms in the consin in country.

Bro. Van Amson is a life member of Alpha Gamma Lambda chapter in New York. In 1971, he became a member of Zeta Eta, Columbia University, where he served as Chapter Parliamentarian, Dean of Pledges, and Treasurer. A former Assistant Eastern Vice President and Board Member, he was a 1972 Alpha Phi Alpha Scholar. In 1974, Bro. Van Amson was named the National and Regional College Brother of the Year, and served as the Eastern Regional Director of Budget and Finance.

1959. He was a member of the Bulldogs' football and track teams Bro. Van Amson received his during his tenure at S. C. State.

BA in Economics from Columbia Bro. Fenn was initiated into AlUniversity, and an MBA with honphadom in 1948 in Beta Delta ors from the Harvard Business Chapter at South Carolina State School. Prior to joining Morgan College.

He currently serves as AsStanley, he worked at Goldman sociate Editor of The SPHINX and Sachs & Co. for 13 years.

Historian of Eta Kappa Lambda Brother Van Amson resides in Chapter.

He has also served as New York with his wife Wendy President (2 terms) and Secretary and daughter Alexandra.

(21 years) of Eta Kappa Lambda.

The 64-year-old Alpha has FENN HEADS FAC served on the St. Lucie County Commission since 1982, and has St. Lucie Commissioner Bro. twice been its chairman (1985-86 Havert "Coach" Fenn has been and 1990-91). He became a memelected the first Black president of ber of the FAC Board of Directors the Florida Association of Counties i s e 10

in 1985 and began serving on the Executive Committee in 1987.

Bro. Fenn will serve a one-year term ending in June 1993. Today, there are 23 Black county commissioners among the 363 commissioners in Florida.

The FAC is an organization of 67 counties, and has some 1,300 members representing county commissioners, property appraisers, tax collectors, and supervisors of elections. It lobbies the Governor, State and National Legislators for projects and issues in the interest of county government. It also provides a clearing house for information on problems facing county officials.

Prior to becoming a County Commissioner in 1982, Bro. Fenn was a teacher, coach and an administrator in South Carolina and Florida.

The Palmetto, Florida native is married to the former Lola DeAutra Morgan and is the father of three sons and nine grandchildren.

Aside from serving as St. Lucie County Commissioner from District One, Bro. Fenn is very active in other community affairs. He is an active member of St. Paul A.M.E. Church, having served on the Trustee Board for many years. He also serves in the following leadership capacities: Chairman of the County's Metropolitan Planning Organization, Chairman of the County's Transportation for the Disadvantaged, Chairman of the Treasure Cost Regional Planning Council, Member of the Florida State Fair Authority, and Member of the St. Lucie Co. M.L. King, Jr. Committee.

HOWARD IS THE BEST INVA. Bro. Randolph Howard, a member of Alpha Kappa Lambda Chapter of Roanoke, VA., has been named the Best High School ChemThe Sphinx/Fall 1992

istry Teacher in the State of Virginia by James Madison University.

The J.M.U. Chemistry Department gives this Annual Award to the teacher whose students they believe are best prepared for college chemistry courses. The selection is based on a set of criteria established by the University with students sending in their recommendations.

Bro. Howard has been an instruc-

Randolph Howard

tor for the past 27 years. When he's not in the classroom, he can be found in the gym coaching the boy's basketball team at James River High School in Buchanan, VA. "As far as I'm concerned, sports is just a continuation of the classroom," said Bro. Howard. "I take greater pride in my teaching.

More kids will have to get a job later in life, than play pro sports."

Bro. Howard is graduate of St. Paul College in Lawrenceville, VA., where he was made at Delta Tau Chapter.

KING APPOINTED TO TEXAS INSURANCE BOARD Bro. John Q. Taylor King, Sr., Ph.D., Gamma Eta Lambda Chap-

ter, Austin, Texas, has been apwood dazzled the audience as keypointed by Texas Attorney Gennote speaker at the Fifth Annual eral, Dan Morales, as one of three Business Opportunity Luncheon Directors of the newly incorporated Symposium Series, one of the maFOUNDATION FOR INSURjor events of the five-day conferANCE REGULATORY STUDIES ence.

IN TEXAS. Since becoming a Kentucky Bro. King serves as Fried Chicken Secretary of the FoundaFranchisee in tion, a non-profit Corpora1984, Bro. Fulltion. The purpose of the wood's astrocorporation is to perform nomical educational and charitaachievements ble activities within the have been ammeaning of Section ply recognized 501(c)(3) of the Internal

by KFC. He Revenue Code of 1986, has been preas amended. sented the State Sales Specifically, "the CorAward, makporation is organized to Lt. Gen. John Q. Taylor King ing him the provide and facilitate edufirst Black in cation and training to elithe history of KFC-USA to lead an gible persons who at as a "watchentire state in gross sales. Two of dog" over the insurance industry, his four franchises are constantly and engage in activities related or ranked nationwide among the leadincidental to such education." Bro. ing dollar generators.

King, Chancellor and President Emeritus of Houston-Tillotson ColBro. Fullwood is married to the lege in Austin, is a Lieutenant Genformer Elnora Bassett. They have eral in the Texas State Guard, — two children, Paquita Fullwoodand is a Life Member of Alpha Phi Stokes and Harlow, HI. As philanAlpha Fraternity, Inc. thropist, Harlow and Elnora Fullwood established the Fullwood FULLWOOD NAMED Foods Foundation, Inc., in an effort MINORITY FRANCHISER to make significant contributions to OF THE YEAR non-profit organizations which continue to make a difference in the Bro. Harlow Fullwood, Jr., lives of Marylanders. The foundation will hold its Annual fund raisMaryland's leading KFC Franchiing breakfast on Saturday, January see, continues to gain national 16, 1993 at Martin's West. This prominence as a businessman and event has consistently been a standcommunity leader. Bro. Fullwood ing-room-only affair since its incepwas recently presented the National tion. He is also an active member Minority Franchisee of the Year of Delta Lambda Chapter, BaltiAward by the Austin, Texas Metromore, MD. politan Business Resource Center (AMBRC) in recognition of his myriad of achievements. Bro. Full-

Now Open 24 hours Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Corporate Headquarters (all

1 - 8 0 0 - A P A - 1906 The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Page 1/

Protect Your Most Valuable Asset.

The Alpha Phi Alpha T

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Brokers/Consultants, Inc. 332 S. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60604 1092

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EASTERN ATLANTIC CITY, NEW JERSEY More than three hundred students from five southern New Jersey counties attended the second annual "GO TO HIGH SCHOOL, GO TO COLLEGE" seminar co - sponsored by Alpha Theta Lambda Chapter and South Jersey Chapter-Tuskegee University Alumni Assn.

The all day seminar for students grades 7-12 was held at Atlantic City High School.

There were two sessions for the event. The morning session was devoted to the need and preparation for attending college. The afternoon session was presented as a workshop wherein over 26 role model professionals from various disciplines met with selected students to assist and provide guidance and continued mentorship.

The success of the program goes a long way to help students achieve their goals. Community leaders and the media commended this outstanding activity.

Funding was provided by corporations, the Casino Industry, and private contributors.

-Robert F. Goldsboro, DVM VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY

educating our college family and other African-Americans.

This summer, we successfully held our annual "Welcome To VCU" program in conjunction with the Office of Academic Support (OAS), headed by Bro. James Holley, Jr. and Dr. Quincy Moore. This program shares our individual freshman year experiences with new students coming in through the OAS summer program. As a part of the program, we introduce the students to the purpose and history of Alpha and performed a short step exhibition. The program concluded with a slide show of our community service projects and advice on keeping focused on academics by our graduate adviser, Bro. Ronald Peters.

We ignited the campus by "soul stepping for Alpha" in the Black Caucus annual outdoor block show. With our theme of Rebirth, we generated a response that will maintain the campus' support of any projects we do this year.

In anticipation of a COLD winter season, we are conducting a continuous canned food drive in the freshman dorm.

In October, we donated over $200 worth of clothes to the Daily Planet, Richmond's largest provider for the homeless. They feed an average of 300 homeless people daily, and house 25 overnight. Other programs for the fall semester include our "Annual Miss Black and Gold Pageant", "Founder's Week", and "Youth Day", a project in which Brothers bring Richmond middle school students to VCU for a day.

There are several individual accomplishments taking place within the Theta

Greetings Noble Men of Alpha Phi Alpha, from the Brothers of Theta Rho Chapter at Virginia Commonwealth University. Since 1973 we have been upholding the standards of our dear Fraternity. Our chapter is continuously prospering with new concepts formed from the consistent traditions of Alpha. In 199293, our light is held high as we move forward in The Brothers of Theta Rho Chapter "chillin on the yard". assisting and

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Rho family. We congratulate Brothers Aaron Dickens, Lance Giddens, Thomas Hofler, Wendell Mahan, and Michael Walton on becoming newlyweds. We would be remiss if we did not acknowledge our graduating Brothers. These Brothers are: Pres. Chandler Bazemore, Horace Branch, Dwayne Brown, Jason Brown, Keith Crowder, Lane Knight, and Kenneth White. Congratulations Brothers!

We welcome any Brothers, who would like to visit and "kick it" with us, so check the chapter guide to contact us. We would love to make a few road trips along the East Coast, so invite us to your yard. 06!

ADELPHI UNIVERSITY Greetings from the Brothers of the Theta Epsilon chapter of Adelphi University, Garden City, New York. Founded on May 5, 1972, Theta E stands strong, forever holding up the light as we celebrate our twentieth year of active service on this campus and in this community.

Theta Epsilon is continuing to strive for excellence in the fiscal year 1992-93. Our "Go-to-High School, Go-to-College" program took place in October. As a part of the program, students from

Roosevelt High School spent a day with us at Adelphi experiencing college life. The students were able to sit in on lectures which ad-

formal banquet. This enabled us to renew old acquaintances with a significant number of Brothers from Theta E and neighboring chapters.

Bro. Heul Perkins, Education Foundation Chairman, and Bro. James Burnett, Eta Tau Lambda Chapter President, congratulate Miss Tiffany Foster on receiving an Alpha Scholarship.

dressed the importance of education for the advancement of ourselves and our people.

Our Project Alpha initiative is carried out via our Conference on Black and Hispanic Males. The young men were able to participate in a discussion with a panel of speakers including past and present Black professors at Adelphi, and community role models.

Lastly,we marked our 20-year anniversary with a Black and Gold

Participating in the celebration were the seven founders of the chapter: Bros. Kenneth Banks, Andrew Cooksey, Clarence Thomas, Lawrence S. Smith, Jr., Wilbert Henderson Jr., David Williams and Caesar Raynor, Jr. We acknowledge that without them this would not be possible. Theta E was honored to have neighboring chapters Kappa Rho, Xi Psi, Rho Kappa, Rho Rho and Sigma Mu, in attendance. Our thanks also to Zeta Zeta Lambda and Eta Theta Lambda, who's support cannot be measured by words. Last but not least we thank our Area Director, Bro. Darren M. Morton, for his time, stamina, perseverance, and endurance in area six.

Though small in size, our chapter is great in spirit. This is the first of many articles to follow-up on the progress of Theta Epsilon.

MIDWEST AKRON, OHIO

At Theta Epsilon's Twentieth Anniversary Black and Gold Banquet, the Brothers pose with the sisters from the Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, Incorporated, Kappa Epsilon Chapter.

Page 14

The Brothers of Eta Tau Lambda send warm greetings to

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

the Brothers in Alphadom and urge all to hold the flame up high.

At this year's 18th Annual Scholarship Awards and Recognition Luncheon for deserving high school seniors and college students, we were honored to have Bro. Heul Perkins, National Chairman of the Alpha Phi Alpha Education Foundation, as the keynote speaker. The program chaired by Bro. Thomas Tatum, presented a top drawer program with the special emphasis on the high school seniors. Bro. Perkins aimed his remarks directly at the youth, stating that they must train their minds so that they can be equal to any problem. Bro. Allen Killings, Chairman, Alpha Phi Alpha Homes, Inc., in his remarks said, "It is our turn to replenish the cupboard as others before us did." Ten (10) high school seniors received $500.00 scholarships and twentysix (26) others received the Martin O. Chapman Achievement Award.

Bro. James Payne, Assistant Law Director for the City of Akron, presented Bro. Perkins with the key to the City on behalf of Mayor Donald Plusquellic. To date, more than $130,000 in scholarships have been awarded in this Chapter's fight against ignorance.

We'd like to send kudos to two of our Brothers. Our first salute goes to one of our own for his contributions to his community. Bro. William E. Wilson, Ph. D. was selected by Governor George Voinovich to receive the Martin Luther King Humanitarian Award for 1992. Congratulations and an Alpha salute to Bro. Wilson for being an active example of our motto, "servants of all."

Lastly, we want to congratulate Bro. H. Levette Washington, from Alpha Tau, University of Akron on his election to the post of Assistant Midwestern Regional Vice President. Bro. Washington put on a very visible and skillful campaign, and rightfully received recognition for his efforts. It is believed that he is the first one in a long time, if not The Sphinx/Fall J 992

the only one, from the Akron area to be elected to this position. Congratulations and an Alpha salute to this outstanding young Brother.

Bill Lindsey CLEVELAND, OHIO Delta Alpha Lambda Chapter and Pi Chapter began their first PROJECT ALPHA program nearly a year ago. Fresh from the success of our initial program we have challenged ourselves to continue this tradition and improve upon our efforts.

As has been our previous practice, we have recruited students from Kirk, Central, Wiley, Patrick Henry, Alexander Hamilton and Warrensville Heights Jr. High Schools in the Greater Cleveland area (which include inner city and suburban school districts).

This year we were able to arrange two events. The first was a tour of the Malcolm X Exhibit at the African-American History Museum in Cleveland. The outing included books, pictures, video presentations, and a pizza party.

and inspirational aspects to the program.

Bros. Rev. Wesley Reid, Pastor, Lee Memorial Baptist Church; Judge Carl Character, Common Pleas Court; and Dr. Sam Johnson, Surgeon, each lead topics of discussion. The students explored selfconcept, family and peer relationships, setting goals, and clarifying values. On the sexual side, we explored teenage male/female relationships focusing on AIDS and the downside risks of irresponsible sexual behavior. The students were also asked to participate in trust and team-building activities like hiking, archery, and basketball.

To end the activities, we held a cookout and had a presentation by an African Drummer.

We continue to meet with about 30 of the students on an individual basis. The purpose of these meetings is to promote a positive mentoring relationship between the Brother and student protege. The meetings include visitations to workplaces, lunches, movies, UNCF walk-a-thon, and sporting events. Some students have been as-

The Brothers of Delta Alpha Lambda take a break with participants at the Midwest Regions Youth Citizenship & Leadership Development Institute on the University of Missouri campus.

Our second event was a PROJECT ALPHA retreat. The site for the outing was the YMCA Camp in Chagrin Falls, Ohio. The theme of the retreat was MANHOOD-What is It? There were both motivational

signed to group projects which include making scrapbooks of newspaper clippings reflecting the positive and negative aspects of the (Continued on page 35) Page 15

Remembered Not Forgotten

.Liieutenant Henry Ossian Flipper, the first African-American to graduate from West Point, finally got his due recognition with the unveiling of the Buffalo Solider Monument. Lt. Flipper, by most historical accounts, is the most famous Buffalo Solider. The story of Lt. Flip"...There was a Buffalo Soldier per and this Black fighting In the Heart of America Stolen force might have been lost from the pages of history from Africa, Brought to America had it not been for the help Fighting on Arrival, Fighting for of Brother Carlton Philpot.

Survival..."

He refused to let these tales of heroism fade away Bob Marley 1983 like a dust storm on the prairie. Who and what were the Buffalo Soldiers?

Lt. Flipper's prominence among these group of soldiers was immediLegend and Facts ate! In 1877, he was the first commissioned officer of color to be staAs the story goes, tribes such as tioned in the West. Initially, he reKiowa, Cheyenne, and Apache ported for duty with Troop A of the adorned Black cavalry men in the 10th Calvary at Fort Sill, Oklawest with this name. As with many homa. At Fort Sill, he excelled in wild west stories, the truth sometimes takes on mythical proportions. Followers of western folklore say Native Americans dubbed these dark-skinned soldiers with this name for the heavy coats they wore on the cold plains. Other stories suggest their kinky uncut hair reminded Indians of a buffalo's mane. The story which may be the most plausible suggests the Native Americans equated the fighting tenacity of this group with their reverence for the buffalo, a sacred animal. The Indians apparently regarded the Buffalo Soldiers (most of whom were ex-slaves from the south), with more respect than historians.

Buffalo Solider Monument Fort Leavenworth, Kansas

Page 16

engineering and developed a design for a ditch to remove stagnant water. This ditch design, which bears his name — Flipper's Ditch, helped eliminate cesspools which were a breeding ground for malaria. He became a scout and a messenger for the camp's leader.

By 1880, the lieutenant was dispatched to Fort Davis — a desolate outpost north of Big Bend country in Texas.

Upon his arrival, he was given the duties of acting commissary and quartermaster.

Jealousy of his stature in a white army would lead to his undoing. One day in July of , 1881 he discovered commissary funds were missing from his trunk.

He suspected the money had been stolen, but was afraid to report the missing currency. Instead he kept quiet until he made up the deficit on his own. In his autobiography, The Colored Cadet at West Point, ^_ Lt. Flipper writes, "Never did a man walk the path of uprightness straighter than I did ... but the trap was cunningly laid — and I was sacrificed."

The white commander of the camp eventually discovered the missing money, and ordered Lt. Flipper arrested, and then court martialed. On December 8, 1881, a military court found Lt. Flipper innocent of embezzlement charges, but guilty of "conduct unbecoming of an officer." The verdict carried with it a dishonorable discharge.

Lt. Flipper returned to civilian life utilizing the skills he had learned at West Point. He was a surveyor, mining engineer, a writer, an interpreter, and an aid to a The Sphinx/Fall 1992

• Before Teddy Roosevelt and his famous Rough Riders made their victorious charge up San Juan Hill, the Buffalo Soldiers had already engaged and softened up the enemy. When he arrived on the summit, he found the men of the 10th cavalry waiting to greet him.

Lt. Henry O. Flipper First African-American Graduate from West Point (Courtesy West Point Academy)

U.S. Senator. On nine occasions he appealed to Congress to clear his name, but each time they rejected his appeal. He died April 26, 1940 ... never having cleared his name.

With the help of relatives and others, the Military Board of Corrections reversed its decision. On December 13, 1976, 94 years later — the Army issued Lt. Flipper an honorable discharge.

Who Thev Were Collectively, the four army units set up after the Civil War specifically for African-Americans were known as the Buffalo Soldiers. The units were the 9th and 10th Cavalry, and the 24th and 25th Infantry. They excelled on the frontier, even in the face of extreme prejudice and bigotry.

History books fail to mention their most noteworthy feats. For example: • One out of five men who served in the cavalry that settled and won the west, were African-Americans.

• These units earned 19 medals of honor over the years for bravery, heroism, and service to their country beyond the call of duty.

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

• In a fierce blizzard, the Buffalo Soldiers made a forced march of 108 miles to save another white cavalry unit under siege

by Native Americans.

• General Jack Pershing earned his nickname "Black Jack" from white West Point cadets, when he taught there and was an officer in the 10th Cavalry.

All the achievements of these men were done with the worst equipment, horses deemed untrainable or broken down from white units, prejudicial camp polices, and prejudice from the people whose lives they saved and protected.

One of the most uncanny difficulties was obtaining officers. History notes that General George Armstrong Custer turned down the command of the 10th Cavalry for the same position with the 7th cavalry, an all white unit. Even with all of these adversities, these men had the lowest desertion rates of any U.S. army unit, and were affected less by alcoholism than their white counterparts.

In combat, they were routinely given the most risky and difficult assignments. Often, during coordinated assaults on well fortified positions, they would push ahead while their white counterparts would fail to follow the charge command. To add further insult their contributions, they were usually left out of the battlefield reports. On more than one occasion, the Buffalo Soldiers bore the brunt of the fighting, but received no recognition in the report of the victory.

The Defenders General Colin Powell, the current Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff (and once the Commander of Fort Leavenworth), is an avid army history buff. He is especially fond of historical items which relate to the African-American experience in this nations fighting forces. Knowing that he was in charge of the site where the Buffalo Soldiers called "home", he went on a search for their history.

He was chagrined to learn the only acknowledgment of these Black soldiers efforts were two gravel alleys named for the 9th and 10th Cavalry. His observation motivated him to correct a situation which he feared "may be lost in the pages of history." His vision was to have a small monument to commemorate the great service provided by these brave men.

The drive to make General Powell's dream come true was lead, in part, by Brother Carlton Philpot, Naval Commander and teacher at the Military Command School in Fort Leavenworth, Kansas — the home of Alpha's newest alumni chapter, Pi Omicron Lambda. Lt. Flipper's and the Buffalo Soldiers story became his personal obsession. "This is a group of heroes — true heroes that you don't have to create. Not football players, not singers, just guys who did a job ... and nobody gave a hoot."

Through his vision he was able to mobilize an organization of concerned veterans to help with everything from the commissioning of an artist to portray the Buffalo Soldiers to organizing the dedication ceremonies. The most important part of his efforts involved getting the corporate community and others to make financial contributions (totaling $850,000) to erect the monument. The proof they say is in the pudding --, this is no small monument! It's a beautiful bronze sculpture of an African-American cavalry man on horseback, surrounded by a serene wading pool.

(Continued on page 19) Page 17

Bringing Clay to Life o look at stone and envision its most inner being could be described as mystical, but there is little mysticism involved in

T

Bro. Ed Hamilton at his studio in Louisville, KY

the work of Brother Ed Hamilton.

Bro. Hamilton shapes inanimate objects into works of art. He is a master sculptor. The Louisville, Kentucky resident has been toiling at his craft since 1973. This is no small feat for a man who began his career as a portrait painter, and moved to sculpting to give his paintings three dimensions. His works have garnered him worldwide attention and enabled him to have five one-man shows and to work on at least nine commis-

African-American culture. His first ers. Visualizing the revolt on board effort in this vain was a series of the ship, the capture by an Ameriworks called "Junkology." This can naval ship, a trial which was group of stylized images reflected eventually heard by the Supreme his changing mood toward his Court, and the survivors return to work. In the pieces called "Bush Warrior" and "Sun Goddess," CINQUE/THE he reaches for what AMISTAD AFFAIR can be described as a (Early 19th Century) "spiritual oneness" In April of 1839, African slave said one critic. In anraiders captured a number of the other of his works Mende people of West Africa. from this collection, Among them was the son of a vil"Juju Man," he lage headman called Cinque. bridges the gap beCinque and his kin were brought to the African coast where they were sold to white slave traders. With tween the old and new other Africans, they were put aboard a Spanish slave worlds. The sculpture ship bound for Cuba. is shaped from scraps, For weeks the Africans lived in horror, chained tocords, and old tin gether beneath a deck so low they could barely stand. cans. These intertwinThey were fed from slop buckets and kept in darkness and squalor. Rarely were they permitted to exercise; ing urban symbols are when allowed, they were chained to each other on the meshed with African upper deck. Those who grew ill or died were tossed realities. Bro. Hamiloverboard. And any resistance from the Africans ton says this exhibit brought brutal beatings.

Delivered to Cuba, Cinque and about 100 of the Afwas "generated by the ricans were sold to an owner on the opposite side of ancestral aspect of my the island. They were loaded onto the ship Amistad for own inner being." the brief voyage.

In the dark of night on July 1, 1839, Cinque led a The creative procband of Africans in taking control of the Amistad. ess for Bro. Hamilton While exercising, he had found a loose nail on the is arduous. It first bedeck, hid it, and used it to break the lock on their gins with research, chains. The men broke into the hold where they found then drawings, and fisugar cane cutting knives to use as weapons. After a brief fight, the Africans were masters of the ship. nally ... creating a (Continued on page on next page) model of the work.

In his most recent work, "In Memory of Joseph Cinque," he had Africa would be considered a to tie in many elements. The story daunting task for any artist.

Bro. Hamilton accepted the challenge, and has more  ] 7 hope I have artistic longevity. I want to be able to do than adequately captured the story of these brave Afriwhat I do best — create art which bespeaks of a strong peo cans. pie. There are not many icons for Black people. I want my The completed bronze work to conceptualize the historical truths of my people >> sculpture stands 10 feet tall.

It is a three- sided piece which depicts in bas-relief a sioned pieces. encompasses the 2-year fight by a full-sized figure of Joseph Cinque group of 53 West Africans who Initially, Bro. Hamilton worked in three settings: as a warrior on the had been kidnaped and sold into with inspirational figurines. He coast of Sierra Leone; standing trial slavery by Portuguese slave tradnow enjoys creating images of his in New Haven, Connecticut for the Page 18

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

mutiny; and his triumphant return to Africa.

The statue was dedicated this past September on the site of the jail where Cinque and his comrades were jailed. It has garnered praises from the citizens of New Haven, who commemorated the 150th anniversary of the revolt. Sylvia Ardyn Boone, an Amistad Committee Member, who is an associate professor of art history, and African and AfroAmerican studies at Yale University, called the story of Cinque one of "such grandeur, such glory ... with everyone working at their peaks."

Much like our cultural heritage, each sculpture Bro. Hamilton creates gives birth to the next. Each work is connected to what has come before and what will come after. He notes, "I hope I have artistic longevity. I want to be able to do what I do best — create art which bespeaks of a strong people. There are not many icons for Black people. I want my work to conceptualize the historical truths of my people."

CINQUE/THE AMISTAD AFFAIR (Early 19th Century) continued...

Cinque forced the captured Europeans to sail the Amistad back home to Africa. Though the Africans didn't know navigation, they did remember they had sailed west toward the setting sun during the earlier long voyage. So they made the Europeans steer the Amistad east toward the rising sun. But the desperate sailors tricked the Africans and sailed northwest by the stars, heading for the coast of North America in hopes that a British or American patrol vessel would save them.

When Cinque ordered the Amistad to stop along a shoreline for supplies, the ship was captured by an American navy boat off the coast of Long Island, New York. Cinque and the Africans were imprisoned in New Haven.

They immediately became a rallying point for abolitionists who, once they heard the horrors of their kidnapping, passage and revolt, wanted to set them free for return to Africa. Southerners and slavery sympathizers, however wanted the Africans returned to their owners, or hung for piracy. Legal issues about slavery and the seizure of the ship further clouded the case.

Throughout it all, Cinque impressed New Haveners and the nation with his dignity and leadership.

In November of 1841, after imprisonment and trials that lead to former President John Quincy Adams presenting the Africans' defense before the U.S. Supreme Court, the Africans were at last freed and sent home to Africa. And Cinque, whom supporters called an African prince, became a symbol of the spirit of resistance to slavery that fueled the growth the American abolitionist movement.

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

(Remembered Not Forgotten... from page 17) An African-American sculptor, Mr. Eddie Dixon, spent two and half years on the project. Mr. Dixon has captured the essence of what many of us had only read about.

Touched bv the Vision On July 28, 1992, the 126th Anniversary, the day Congress authorized the Buffalo Soldier Regiment, I (Bro. Manley) was one of hundreds on hand for the dedication of the Buffalo Solider Monument. As I sat there, an eerie scene flashed through my mind. I envisioned a lonely AfricanAmerican solider on the plains of a new nation pondering both his country's fate, and his own destiny.

The Civil War had freed him, but was he truly free?

Without much thought, this proud soldier rides off into the sunset.

During the dedication ceremony, General Powell

spoke of the dedication and bravery of these soldiers. He said it was his belief that if it had not been for the exemplary service of these men, he would not be Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff. He told of how the Buffalo Soldiers had served with distinction in every major military campaign from their inception in 1866, to the integration of the U.S. Armed forces after World War II. This honor for these African-American men has been long coming, and greatly overdue. It is both proper and fitting that such a statue exists so the story of the Buffalo Soldier will never be forgotten.

I would like to thank the Brothers of Pi Omicron Lambda for inviting me, and arranging my official invitation from the U.S. Army. I would be greatly remiss if I did not also thank the Brothers of Beta Lambda for their hospitality during my stay in Kansas City.

Brother Roy L. Manley, Sr. Midwestern Vice President

TO LEARN MORE ABOUT THE BUFFALO SOLIDER

Knapp, George E., Buffalo Solider at Fort Leavenworth in the 1930s and 1940s, Combat Studies Institute, U.S. Army Command and General Staff College, Ft. Leavenworth, Kansas, 1991.

Leckie, William, Buffalo Solider: Negro cavalry in the West, University of Oklahoma Press, 1976.

Hargrove, Hondon B.. Buffalo Solider in Italy: Black Americans in World War II, McFarlind, 1985.

Carroll, John M., Buffalo Soldier West, Old Army Press, 1971.

Downey, Fairfax D., Buffalo Soldiers in the Indian Wars, McGrawHill, 1969.

Page 19

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As we gathered in Anaheim, Ca. for the 86th Anniversarj Convention, we reaffirmed our commitment to help those who need our help the most.

Our theme, Alpha Focus: Working with African-American Males, The National Program, is a call for support to what some have described as the "Vanishing Species."

Through national programs such as, (Jo-Toll igh School/Go-To-College, Boy Scouts Alliance, Big Brothers Partnerships, etc., we will re-double our grass roots efforts.

On the following pages you will see the Fraternity's efforts to reverse this disturbing trend.

• • • • • •:•

(A) Urn. I.. Chandler, Convention (hair, widen. Pres. II. Ponder (B) Urn. O.K. Brown al Ilia. Cannon Memorial (C) Hela Delia performing al Step Slmw Championship (l>) New \.\ I'.'s alter swearing-in ceremony (IC) tiro. (>. Beeves, New General Treasurer and den. Pres. Ileei M. Davis il ) Participants in the Miss llluek and Gold Contest (G) Mrs. Peggy Boalright, Convention Women's Chairperson and den. Pres. II. Ponder (H) Past-Gen. Presidents stand under Urn. Cannon poster al fraternal Luncheon ill den. Pres. II. Ponder congratulating Bro. I.. Buck nn being re-elected to < amptroller post (Jl l hut M. Davis ami den. Pres. II. Ponder IK) Bros. //../.(". Bowden anil \rthur Albright- Upha's oldest registered Bros. (XV yrs. old) f/J Bro. \.M. Withers receives Alpha \wardoj Merit from den. Pres. II. Ponder.

The System Tolerance or Turbulence

Charles Graham 1992 Oratorical Contest Winner

"Giving honor to God and our Savior Jesus Christ, who has allowed us to once more to assemble within the House of Alpha.

Greetings Bro. General President Ponder and to my distinguish Brothers of Alpha. I have come forth this afternoon to bring you a message about 'the system, Tolerance or Turbulence.' Webster,so elegantly defines for us; that a system is an established, orderly way of doing something. Correct me if I'm in error, Brothers. But as African-Americans, we can often at times be people of habit. Unfortunately, falling and prey to the system ... the established orderly way of doing something. If there is some question of what I am referring to, let me make it plain for you.

The system is the same system which detained us in and deported us from Africa, deposited us to the Americas; demanded our labors; deprived us of our religion and way of life; dehumanized us to such a degree of degradation—that we were left void, deteriorated mentality and spiritually to the point we were just damned confused. How much more can we tolerate?

Webster again tells us that tolerance is to put up with or permit to be done. When we tolerate the 'system', we put up with the Rodney King Verdict. Now I'm not going Page 22

to beat a dead horse, but has our tolerance made us oblivious of the four hundred years of oppression in America. When we tolerate the 'system,' we allow our leaders to be criticized and scrutinized and even slain in cold-blood without any form of retaliation. When we tolerate the 'system', we allow new forms of racism such as the President of these United States, who hesitates to sign the Civil Rights Bill, but would not hesitate to send a Black man to fight his war. The established orderly way of doing something has brain-washed us so that we will span the globe shedding our blood for this country of ill repute. But we are too afraid to

By creating a little turbulence, you see, we carry on the undying legacy of Martin, Malcolm, Marcus and Mandela, Rosa Parks, Dubois, Thurgood and Jesse, David Dinkins and Doug Wilder. fight for our own people right here at home. But I ask you, are these crises, which are so prevalent in this system, caused by,'too much tolerance or too little turbulence?'

If you would allow me to create a violent motion — or cause some turbulence to break the shackles, together we'd bring an end to this intolerable system. When I speak of turbulence—or that liberating violent motion, I'm not implying that we should rise in-arms, but rather uplift ourselves in consciousness. I am speaking of a revolution of intelligence and truth.

My more militant colleagues may feel that we can no longer be tolerant and have a dream like Bro.

Martin, but I say dream and dream on, but don't sleep.

Seek and speak truth and the turbulence is therefore, created. For example, if you attempt to enlighten the Arian or the neo-Nazi that Jesus Christ and Adam were men of color, observe their reactions. If you attempt to re-educate the ignorant, fully assimilated, brain-washed 'Negro,' that Africans are the creators of science, art, civilization, mathematics—observe his reactions.

The turbulence that you caused because of your knowledge, disrupts the system and when you began to disrupt the components of the system, the confusion simply begins to fade away.

But don't be fooled, my Brothers. This system is not just one that plays on people of color within the continent of United States of America. I didn't come all the way to Anaheim to preach but Revelations chapter 13 says, 'That the beast of seven heads and ten horns will rise out of the sea with the name of blaspheme upon their foreheads.' Allow me to direct your attention to the new world order that President Bush speaks to strongly of. The ten countries involved in this new world order have a long history of oppressing the Black man. It's simple ... this new world order does not include you nor I. But if I call out to my Brothers around the globe. I would say 'Al Salaam Alakhim,' to my Brothers of Islam, 'What's up?' to my Brothers in L.A., New York and DC, 'Bon Jour' to the French speaking nations of Africa, 'Buenos Dias' from Brazil to Mexico, and 'Ten Aste Le' to the center of civilization in Ethiopia.

Greeting and urging them to join me in this turbulent and intellectual revolution. (continued on page 33) The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Alumni Brother of the Year 4*.

^BJF

John H. Carter Alumni Brother of the Year

w,

hether it's planning equipment shipments to help engineers who are trying to restore local telephone service to thousands of hurricane victims in South Florida, speaking to minority and women entrepreneurs at conferences nationwide, or chaperoning a high school marching band at a Friday night football game â&#x20AC;&#x201D; people who know Bro. John H. Carter, Life Member #5432, agree that no job is too great or too small for him to tackle.

Initiated into Iota Chapter at Morris Brown College on December 14, 1967, Bro. Carter's track record of business, leadership, and civic involvement has soared since his college days. And it's no surprise to his business associates, close friends and family that he has been recognized as the National Alumni Brother of the Year.

"Innovative, proactiveness, strategic, and caring leadership are but a few of the personal attributes that John possesses, and for which so many people respect him. His dedication to excellence permeates everything he does, and a host of individuals and organizations have benefited from the long hours of hard work he has rendered over the years," said Bro. Joe Patterson, who serves as Treasurer of the Eta Lambda Chapter in Atlanta, and who also has worked with Bro. Carter at Bell South for many years.

Keeping a busy schedule these days, Bro. Carter's business hours evolve around two major roles â&#x20AC;&#x201D; The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Brother JOHN H. CARTER: BEYOND THE CALL his responsibilities as the Assistant Vice President of Procurement, Property and Services Management for Bell South Corporation, and recently, a new position as the Director of the Corporate Volunteer Program for the City of Atlanta, where he oversees more than 85 loaned executives.

As the city's top loaned executive and special assistant to the mayor, Bro. Carter is focusing on economic development issues and preparations for Atlanta's hosting of the 1996 Summer Olympics.

When his appointment to the city post was announced, Bro. Mayor Maynard H. Jackson said, "I am delighted that John has agreed to serve the city. Through his work at Bell South and his community involvements, he brings a wealth of knowledge and experience which will help us strengthen partnerships between the business community and local government."

Building bridges to unite corporate and civic entities is a challenge Bro. Carter knows well and has handled quite successfully. Taking over the helm to direct Bell South's Minority and Women's Business Enterprise (MWBE) program back in 1974, his innovative management style was the catalyst that helped push Bell South's MWBE program to the forefront among the nation's businesses.

Expanding the MWBE program to include more than 5,000 minority businesses currently, Bro. Carter's efforts have benefited his company tremendously. Just recently, for the second time, the U.S. De-

partment of Commerce and the U.S. Small Business Administration presented Bell South one of the nation's highest honors, the Corporate Award, for outstanding efforts in developing minority businesses.

Bro. Carter's commitment to economic development also gained special recognition earlier this year when Bell South announced its first long-term agreement with H. J. Russell Construction Company (the fourth largest, Black-owned company in the Industrial and Service arena, according to Black Enterprise magazine). He played a key role in implementing the agreement which will provide opportunities for minority construction contractors throughout the Southeast.

When he's not directing Bell South's procurement operations, or helping business associates make the right connections, Bro. Carter devotes a great deal of time to volunteer initiatives in the Atlanta community.

Among the 12 local, state, regional and national boards on which he serves as a Director are: the Fulton County Economic Board, the Mid South Business Roundtable, the National Minority Purchasing Council, the American Red Cross, the Bobby Dodd Center for Retarded Citizens, the American Lung Association, and the Scottish Rite Hospital Foundation.

Bro. Carter is a trail blazer. At Bell South he was the first Black to accomplish the following: (Continued on page 42) Page 23

Alumni Chapter of the Year "Scholarship, Manly Deeds, and Love For All Mankind" characterized the diligent work and altruistic service of the Sigma Lambda Chapter, New Orleans, Louisiana â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Alpha's Outstanding

nal year was a fruitful one. The chairman for National Competition, Bro. Joshua Williams, Jr. and his Co-Chairman Bro. Gilbert Jones did a superb job in preparing the chapter to be the Number One Alpha Chapter

Sigma Lambda Chapter beams with pride as they accept the Chapter of the Year Award at the 86th Anniversary Convention in Anaheim, CA.

Alumni Chapter of the Year.

Sigma Lambda Chapter was chartered on December 5, 1925, in New Orleans LA. The chapter oversees six undergraduate chapters, and has led the way to form one of the newest Alumni chapters in Alphadom, Pi Pi Lambda in Slidell, LA. Sigma Lambda is involved in many facets of local, state and national community life.

The chapter has been the home of two General Presidents, the most recent being 27th General President, Charles C. Teamer; and the late 23rd General President, Ernest Dutch Morial. The chapter participates in all state, regional and national activities of the Fraternity.

According to Brother Joseph K. Byrd, District Director for the State of Louisiana, and President of Sigma Lambda Chapter, "the 1991-1992 fraterPage 24

in the World."

The chapter expanded many of its programs which provided service and love to a host of individuals. Project Alpha was one such program. Through this program, four seminars were held, expressly aimed at involving Black male teens in addressing the problems of teenage pregnancy. Over two hundred male teens, ages twelve through eighteen participated in the 4 to 6 - hour sessions held at the Milne's Boys' Home. The chapter secured a $10,000 grant from the Greater New Orleans Foundation to assist in underwriting the cost for Project Alpha.

Recognizing the plight of the unfortunate during the winter, the chapter provided food and clothes for needy families, in addition to serving as role models for single parent families. The chapter continued to

maintain a leadership role in the New Orleans Council of the Boy Scouts of America by sponsoring a troop and having its members serve as Scout Masters. In addition to the sponsorship of the troop, chapter members are involved in various district and administrative posts of the Boy Scouts, including the New Orleans Area Council Board. Also, the chapter has adopted a school for its "Go to High School, Go to College" campaign. The chapter has adopted Booker T. Washington High School.

This program teaches the youth the importance of being in school and furthering their education beyond high school.

During this year, Sigma Lambda Chapter purchased its first Fraternity House. The fraternity house is very dear to the chapter and they now have a place that they can call home.

Along with the purchase of the house, Sigma Lambda will host the 1993 National Convention. The chapter has worked and planned to make this convention one of the best in Alpha History. According to the chairman, Bro. Bobby Pierce, "This convention will be a history making convention."

Sigma Lambda has established an Education Foundation where they annually award three (3) scholarships to college Brothers from Dillard University, Xavier University, and Southern University in New Orleans who strive for academic excellence. The Martin Luther King, Jr. Celebration is an annual "must" activity for the Chapter. (continued on pg. 33) The Sphinx/Fall 1992

College Chapter of the Year The tradition of excellence, scholarship, manly deeds, and love for all mankind are those which Pi Chapter has taken to heart, and exemplified on its long journey from Baltimore to Anaheim.

Pi Chapter is a city-wide chapter based at Cleveland State University in Cleveland, Ohio. Pi Chapter has a membership of twenty-two individuals who hail from Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland State University, Baldwin Wallace College, Dyke College, Cuyahoga Community College, and John Carroll University.

The journey to the top was lead by our president Bro. Craig Fryer. He challenged us to exceed our grasp.

Our quest was to serve the community and bring awareness to our schools. One of the first projects we began was a clothing drive at several area schools. As an incentive, each clothing donor received a $100 book scholarship raffle ticket for every five articles of clothing donated.

In keeping with our need to help our community we held our annual "Can-Jam". Each individual who donated a canned good was admitted at a discounted rate. The canned goods were donated to The Hunger Task Force of Cleveland and the Cuyahoga County Metropolitan Housing Authority.

In an attempt to increase awareness in area youth Pi Chapter held a city-wide high school essay contest. The theme for the essays had to focus on the concept of "Brotherhood and Sisterhood". The winner, Ms. Adina Wright of The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Shaker Heights, Ohio, received a monetary scholarship.

Other community service projects included working with our graduate chapter, Delta Alpha Lambda, on a joint Project Alpha program, visitations to local day-care centers and middle schools, participating in a walk-a-thon for Multiple Sclerosis Society, and re-enforcing our African heritage during a city-wide African-American Performing Arts Festival.

One of the more touching projects we worked on ended tragically, but left us inspired.

Our late Bro. Victor Montgomery was instrumental in getting us involved in a life giving process.

Every year, thousands of African-Americans and other ra-

African-Americans registered as bone marrow donors is startlingly low. Bro. Montogemery spearheaded our efforts to reverse this disturbing trend.

In conjunction with the American Red Cross, Pi Chapter sponsored a bone marrow drive at CSU and at the Midwestern Regional Convention in Toledo, Ohio.

Bro. Montgomery understood the need for this program better than anyone, he suffered with leukemia. He died Monday, August 24, 1992 after an unsuccessful bone marrow transplant (see Omega Chapter notices in this issue of the Sphinx). We mourned his loss, but were inspired by his efforts. His noble sacrifice for his fellow man became a rally-

Pi Chapter, Cleveland State University, Case Western Reserve University, Cleveland State University, Baldwin Wallace College, Dyke College, Cuyahoga Community College, and John Carroll University

cial minorities die of leukemia, aplasmic anemia, and other fatal blood diseases. A bone marrow transplant offers these individuals a second chance on life. However, the number of

ing point for Pi Chapter.

Pi Chapter is organizing a scholarship to honor and cherish the memory of our Brother.

(Continued on page 42) Page 25

College Brother of the Year Lt a very early age, Darryl Dion Parks made a personal commitment to become the first college graduate in his family. Not only has Bro. Parks achieved this goal, but he has also established a high standard; marching onward and upward by demonstrating academic excellence, personal achievement, and service to all through organizational affiliations.

At age 24, he is the former President of the Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University Student Government Association (the only President to serve two terms of office), former Chairman for the Florida Student Association, representing all of the 185,000 students enrolled in the nine state universities of Florida.

Bro. Parks is a true leader with an innate desire to excel, and has been richly rewarded for his labors.

Among his list of awards, Bro. Parks was the winner of the Zeta Phi Beta-Mr. Greek Quality Man Award, and the recipient of the Martin Luther King, Jr. Service Award. He was also accepted into two honor societies: the White and Gold Honor Society, and the Non-Verba Opera Honor Society. Bro. Parks' academic excellence earned him acclaim with a position on the National Dean's List, and honor as a recipient of the Presidential Scholars' Excelsior Award.

Bro. Parks is attending Law School at Florida State University. His goal is to become one of the leading attorneys in the nation, and ultimately to become a United States Senator.

Bro. Parks was a Spring 1989 initiate of Beta Nu Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. The name of his line was "Disciples of Fate." This disciplined individual Page 26

Darryl Parks College Brother of the Year

has truly mastered his fate through his service to Alpha and his community as well. Bro. Parks has been a significant force in attracting youths from the community to participate in Project Alpha, and has been a guiding light in the Frenchtown Explosion project, which is an intensive, mass cleanup project with recreational activi-

'Blame nobody, expect nothing, do something" Bro. Darrvl Parks "i

ties for the children in the burdensome area of Tallahassee.

Not only has he been influential within the Beta Nu Chapter, but he has also generously donated of his time and talents to many other organizations; both on and off the campus of Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University. This is evident through his membership on

several major boards such as: the Florida Student Association's Board of Directors, the TallahasseeLeon County Civic Center Board of Authority, the Conrad Hilton Foundation's Best Foundation Steering Committee, and the Children's Defense Fund's Student Advisory Board in Tallahassee. In addition, because of his tenacious work as a founder of the National Coalition of Black Student Governments, he was selected to serve on the Student Advisory Board of the Black College Satellite Network.

When Bro. Parks engaging in service activities, he could be found in fellowship at the University Commons with the Brothers of the Beta Nu Chapter. He credits much of his success to the older Brothers in the chapter under whom he has served: Bro. Kirk McCall, Bro. Curtis Johnson, Bro. Ken Washington, Bro. Tony Curtis, Bro. David G. Jackson, Jr., and Bro. Alastair Edwards.

Bro. Parks and the Brothers at Florida Agricultural and Mechanical University have a history of leadership at the University. With the help of the Brotherhood, Bro. Parks took Florida A&M University to new heights. Those Brothers include: Bro. Corey Pressley, Bro. Howard Burton, Bro. William Lacey, Bro. Raymond Matthews, Bro. Jonathan Allen, Bro. Joe Youngblood, and a host of others.

Bro. Parks has truly been a blessing to Beta Nu Chapter, Florida A&M University, and the Tallahassee-Leon County community as a whole. He has endeavored to exemplify the aims of scholarship, manly deeds, and love for all mankind.

Personal Motto: "Blame nobody, expect nothing, do something".

The Sphinx/Fall J 992

he theme of the 86th Anniversary Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. is: Working with African-American Mules, the National Program- During the convention and in the ensu ing year, the men of Alpha will focus their attention on Alpha's national programs and activities which are especially designed to build the character, values and abil ties of African-American males.

Principal Alpha programs and activities are: "Go-to-High School Go-to-College", "Project Alpha," and "Boy Scouts Alliance". In addition, Alpha will continue its involvement with the Big Brothers Partnership, the Assault on Illiteracy Program, Alpha Regional Leadership Development Training Programs for teens, and Chapter Scholarship programs.

In recent years, much has been spoken and written about the plight of the African-American male.

Each new statistical revelation about American society indicates that African-American males, as a group, are becoming increasingly marginalized. Both the short-term and long-term consequences of this pattern of marginalization of a critical national resource threatens the strength and stability of American society in general, and the African American community in particular.

Therefore, it is imperative that the leadership of America, in whatever form or forum be guided by the principals of fairness and justice as they direct resources toward eliminating the educational and employment problems unique to AfricanAmerican males.

The situation of the AfricanAmerican male can no longer be dealt with outside of the context of reform of all of the institutions of our society. The African-American male is not "the problem" requiring further study or "fixing". His current condition is the result of decif not centuries, of overt discrimination and neglect by the insti-

T

The SphinxlFall 1992

tutions of our society and individuals empowered to affect their lives.

Until this reality is recognized and addressed, little effective change can be expected. Therefore, in this

American election year, this period of economic stagnation, this era of global realignment, this time of uncertainty, every effort must be made by all responsible persons to assure that the full potential of every American male is realized.

Therefore, to that end, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity will vigorously promote its national programs as well as join others working for constructive change.

This public policy statement briefly addresses several important issues of critical importance to the African-American Community.

This policy statement does not thoroughly discuss any of the issues nor does it set forth a full blue print for a course of action. It is intended only to highlight a few issues, state Alpha Phi Alpha's position and call its members to action.

Issues covered are: 1. Education Vouchers 2. Images of African-American in the Media 3. Support for Historically Black Colleges and Universities.

4. Universal Health Insurance 5. Federal Loan Guarantees for Businesses in Economically Depressed Areas 6. Redevelopment of America's Infrastructure and the Creation of a Civilian Service Corps

7. Welfare Reform: To Obtain a Competitive Edge 8. Black Rage 9. Directions for the AfricanAmerican Community 10. Support of AfricanAmerican Family Values 11. Funding for Education and Job Training The issues of Education Vouchers , Images of African-Americans the Media, Support for Historically Black Colleges and Universities, and Universal Health Insurance are critical to the African-American community and deserve the full attention of everyone. The remaining six issues are important, but do not threaten the immediate viability of the African-American community.

EDUCATION VOUCHERS Alpha Phi Alpha stands strongly against the use of federally funded education vouchers. Education vouchers represent nothing more than a call for another form of "separate but equal" educational system. An educational voucher system would promote a bigger racial split between the people in this country than already exist. A split that would deepen the wounds of racism and destroy the progress the country has made in race relations in recent years. But most injurious would be the assured destruction of the public school system. The institution of an education voucher system would be a gigantic step backwards for our entire society.

Because a voucher system would not put more resources into educating, an education system based on vouchers would permit the best schools to continue to hire the top teachers, causing less experience inferior teachers to teach at inferior schools. In most instances inferior schools would continue to serve black, minority, and poor students. Private white academic rePage 27

ligious schools, and schools in exclusive communities would all be treated equally under a voucher program.

In the name of decency and fairness, Alpha Phi Alpha urges its membership, public officials, and caring citizens everywhere to diligently work to oppose the establishment of an education voucher system in America.

IMAGES OF AFRICANAMERICANS IN THE MEDIA Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., the nation's oldest predominantly African-American Greek-letter organization, deplores the practice of the news media, the motion-picture industry, and other forms of communication for their negative portrayal of Black males.

The fraternity, at its 86th Anniversary Convention in Anaheim, California, called upon AfricanAmericans to stop supporting any newspaper, radio or television station, or film company that repeatedly projects negative perceptions of Blacks. Calling a halt to such practices is long overdue. Additionally, the fraternity urged American business to cease sponsorship of television programs that project negative images of African-Americans.

The fraternity called upon its more than 700 chapters across the country to conduct seminars protesting unfair practices by the news media.

b

SUPPORT FOR HISTORICALLY BLACK COLLEGES AND UNIVERSITIES

Historically Black colleges and universities have played a significant role in the educational, personal, and professional development of Blacks in America, despite various adversities of limited resources, facilities and equipment.

The private Black schools fared bet-

Page 28

ter in most instances, but the state schools also filled the void in affording the less privileged the opportunity for higher education. Historically Black colleges and universities have graduated more doctors, lawyers, engineers, teachers and nurses than all of the majority white schools combined. The emergence over racism and increased costs at the majority white schools, makes the role of the historically Black schools more important to than ever.

In the wake of the Justice Department's decision on desegregation of higher education in Mississippi, all schools in other states are threatened, therefore it is imperative that Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity demand more support from the states for historically Black colleges and universities. Experience has taught us that whenever the call for desegregation is made, the Black institutions are the target for elimination. Remember Brown vs. the Board of Education? That decision forced the closing of most of the schools in our immediate communities.

Alpha Phi Alpha cannot sit idly by and expect that the states will look out for our interest. In these times of limited resources, increasing enrollment, and shortage of minority teachers, Alpha must demand state support for historically Black colleges and universities based on their success records.

The states have an obligation to provide resources to its instrumentalities that have the interest and the where-with-all to deliver services to communities.

Historically Black colleges and universities are an integral part of the African-American community, and must be preserved as the other social and private institutions. Alpha must also demand that these colleges must support and develop the communities where they exist.

WELFARE REFORM: TO OBTAIN A COMPETITIVE EDGE The welfare system, as it now exist, must be revamped. People who are unable to work because of a handicap, old age, or the total absence of jobs should be helped; others must work. Able-bodied persons should not be given stipends from the city, county, state, or federal government if there is work that can be performed either in private industry or on the infrastructure of a community or the country.

Because the welfare system has become a soft, destructive, entrenched way of life for some people, it should be phased out as soon as possible. In some communities children grow to adulthood thinking it is acceptable for people to live without working. They see too few of their family and neighbors engaged in productive activities.

First, to facilitate the phase out of the existing welfare system, a comprehensive training and education program must be instituted on a national level a.T^^oninprofe, sions and trades must be made available to everyone who is presently eligible for welfare. b) Persons entering into this contract will be given a stipend while participating in the course. c) This training/education should be given in a time frame necessary to complete the course. d) After the course is completed, the stipend will continue while the person is settling into a job, and the stipend will gradually decrease until it ends.

Second, those participating in the training program who do not get jobs should be offered jobs on programs similar to the Public Works Program that was used during the depression. Work projects along rivers, lakes, state and federal parks, and recreation centers along the ocean coastlines should be developed. Such jobs would be The Sphinx/Fall 1992

available until the individual could transition into a private sector position.

Third, day care centers should be opened to care for the children of persons participating in the program, both training and work projects.

BLACK RAGE Alpha Phi Alpha is troubled by the death and destruction that occurred in Los Angeles in the aftermath of the jury verdict in the trial of officers accused of brutalizing Rodney King. We are appalled at the violence perpetuated upon and within the Black community. The Los Angeles riots did not happen solely because of the jury verdict.

The pent up feelings of hopelessness, anger, and mistrust, which are manifested in neglected communities merely boiled to the surface.

City, state, and federal governments, must rebuild these riot torn communities as quickly as possible.

The potential for the occurrence of up-risings in other areas exists all over the country. There are known factors which are contributed to the manifestation of black rage. Many other communities have disparate proportions of the following problems: AfricanAmerican under-education, unemployment, inadequate housing, rising crime rates, police brutality, and family disintegration. In these communities, the potential for violence and destruction is still present.

The Alpha Brotherhood, through aggressive and committed work in its chapters must lead in the efforts to eliminate the negative conditions which underlie the high level of tension in many African-American communities. We can do it by being living role models, by diligently working with community groups and churches in programs directed toward civic betterment.

Alpha must redouble its mentoring efforts, and put pressure on politicians and give support to activities The Sphinx/Fall 1992

designed to shore-up the AfricanAmerican family. Should Alphas do less, we will be contributing to the rage in Black communities.

DIRECTION FOR THE AFRICAN-AMERICAN COMMUNITY There is a perceived lack of positive direction in the African-American community. Negative forces and destructive media imaging are working in consent to distort or obscure the inherent strength and positive values of African-Americans, particularly African-American males.

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity recognizes that there are many African-Americans who are making outstanding contributions in their local communities. Nevertheless, there is a feeling of hopelessness among many young people who are unsure of their future. This feeling of hopelessness and the reality of blunted achievement saps the strength and creativeness of Black people; it must be eliminated.

Alpha Phi Alpha insist that public schools teach Black youth about the unique struggles, contributions and cultural essences of AfricanAmericans. To assists schools, Alpha's must volunteer to go into them and, where necessary, directly teach Black children that they are descendants of former slaves, but are now free to create and achieve as are others. We must help young African-Americans understand that they are descendants of strong, proud people who survived under the most adverse circumstances, and never thought of giving up or giving-in to a system which refused to appreciate them.

Alpha Phi Alpha must develop programs and participate in activities that support positive attitudes and self-esteem among youth within the African-American community. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity encourages its Brotherhood and other members of the African-

American community to serve as role models and to work with Black children in organizations such as: The Big Brothers/Big Sisters Program, The Boy Scouts Alliance, The YMCA, The Boys Clubs and and other such organizations.

Alphas must actively participate as mentors to college students and actively encourage other professionals to work with students by sharing their professional experiences with them, and assisting them in making career decisions.

Alpha Phi Alpha must take the lead and sponsor networking forums that encourage professional African-Americans to share professional advice and tips to others who are seeking employment and, when possible, groom proteges as replacements or for equally high responsibilities.

Alpha Phi Alpha salutes the accomplishment of the Black church.

Alpha actively supports and encourages churches to reach out into African-American communities with a new vision, and provide spiritual guidance that will lead to local actions that will make our communities better. Without moral leadership from Black churches, the traditional backbone of the AfricanAmerican community, the future of young Black people is bleak.

Alpha Phi Alpha must not permit the African-American Community nor the nation at large to forget the importance of Black colleges and universities to the health of America. Black colleges and universities must continue to do what they do best, fully educate students regardless of their economic status.

Additionally, they must involve themselves in the African-American community beyond the immediate geographic locations of their campuses. Like other college communities, Black colleges and universities must leverage resources and exert influence far beyond the confines of their campuses.

Page 29

IN SUPPORT OF FAMILY VALUES Alpha Phi Alpha understands that strong family values are essential if any group is to survive and prosper. In spite of overwhelming adversities, African-Americans have maintained a set of family values that have sustained them from one generation to another. The traditional family values of AfricanAmericans are rooted in simple concepts of extended kinship, Brotherly love, and a sense of mutual responsibility based on the christian ethic of caring and sharing with one another.

African-Americans have never confused the substance of family values with the form of family structure. African-Americans did not come to this country through the luxurious turnstiles at Ellis Island, but rather chained in the stinking, rat infested holes of slave ships. They also know that a deliberate, concerted effort was made by enslavers to destroy their dignity as human beings and there traditional concepts of family. Nevertheless, the basic family value system has somehow remained intact among African Americans. Black Americans cling more tenaciously to the christian precepts of family more strongly than virtually any other group of Americans.

Alpha Phi Alpha salutes the strong Black women, upon whose back rode the survival and prosperity of her race. They deserve praise for being the stabilizing force in their families and for instilling the values of caring and sharing. African-American mothers, grandmothers, sisters, cousins, aunts and adopting mothers know the true meaning of family, loving, sacrificing, and helping; they need no lecture from politicians about family values, nor do they deserve to be criticized for disintegrating families.

L Page 30

FUNDING FOR EDUCATION AND JOB TRAINING Throughout Alpha the motto, "Go-To-High School - Go-To-College," is prevalent. Alpha Phi Alpha strongly encourages Black youth to pursue a college education. However, national surveys and assessments of the future job market indicate that the need for job and skills training below a college bachelor degree level will increase steadily. Workers in the year 2000 will have to have specific vocational/technical skills to be able to enter the work force and compete.

Not only must job training be made available to the masses of non-four-year-college bound students, but as necessary as remediation in the basic skills of english, reading and mathematics must be available. These efforts of educating the future work force adequately and providing job skills, can only be accomplished with additional funding of education and training at the National, State, and local levels.

Such programs as the Government Job Training Office (GJTO), Job Training Partnership Act, (JTPA), and the Mayors City Education Programs, are examples of measures which are currently addressing the educational and job training needs of specific populations. The funding base of these programs needs to be significantly increased and be awarded to an urban culture which needs to train Black males and other minorities.

Alpha Phi Alpha supports regulations which will increase support to business of industries which will train unskilled workers who have never meaningfully participated in the labor force. * Alphas are encouraged to continue their efforts to provide financial assistance in their local communities, through scholarships, and "Go-to-High School - Go-to-College" programs and direct lobbying of

their legislators for adequate funds for education programs.

SOMALIA'S PLIGHT VS. U.S. HYPOCRISY If the United States of America can show humanitarian concern for the delivery of aid to Bosnia and Herzegovina in the former country of Yugoslavia, why can't the same concern be demonstrated in behalf of the tormented people of Somalia in East Africa? This is the burning question raised by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity in its Public Policy Statement for 1992.

Alpha contends that this is the same kind of hypocrisy displayed by the Bush Administration in other situations in which people of color are involved.

Use of American or United Nations troops to support tainted leaders, and even known dictators, is not unusual in the nation's offagain-on-again and about-face foreign policy stance. The American people have been programmed over and over again. Today's ally can and often becomes tomorrow's enemy. It only takes a good propaganda machine to turn to the flip side of the foreign policy record.

No American or other world citizen can, in good faith, debate the crying needs of the Somalia people people â&#x20AC;&#x201D; many of them innocent children. If U.S. policy can deal with tangled internal struggles in one part of the world, it can do no less in Somalia, other parts of Africa, and Haiti. The color of the victims should not dictate the U.S. position. Humanitarian aid is humanitarian aid â&#x20AC;&#x201D; any way U.S. leaders want to color it.

Committee Members; George Hendrix, Chairman, Epsilon Zeta Lambda Carl Johnson, Beta Psi Lambda Eddie V. Easely, Alpha Pi Lambda Samuel Scot Theta Rho Lambda Robert Myers, Delta Xi Lambda Innocent O. Okolo,Eta Tau Lambda The Sphinx/Fall 1992

THE FRATERNALLUNCHEON RENEWING THE FLAME Chapter. I pray that our deliberations here this week will be worthy of the legacy which they have left us.

Bro. T. Winston Cole 21st General President

Editors Note: The Bro. T. Winston Cole, 21st General President, was introduced to the Brotherhood by Bro. Charles C. Teamer, Sr., 27th General President.

"Thank you very much Brother Teamer for that eloquent introduction. You have always been, in all things, accommodating, cooperative. competent, dedicated, and effective. Suffice it to say, I am glad I hired you as my business manager at Wiley College, and I am glad I took you to your first Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha in Columbus, Ohio. I am also glad that I encouraged you to attend my two presidential conventions in New York City and Boston, Massachusetts. And I am also glad that I was able to introduce you to things cultural and to help introduce you to 'a touch of class.' You have justified my faith in you. You have lived up to my expectations. Thank you for being my Brother, and one of my very best friends!

Brother General President Ponder, Past General Presidents, Board Members, Officers, and Brothers assembled for this Eighty-sixth Convention of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. It is an inspiration to greet you here today. Let us acknowledge in our midst the spirits of our founders, the seven jewels— Brothers Callis, Chapman, Jones, Kelley, Murray, Ogle, and Tandy as well as the spirits of all Alpha men who are now at rest in Omega

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Some of you know Brothers Jesse Chandler of Muskogee, Oklahoma. Brother Chandler was Southwestern Vice President immediately before my term as Southwestern Vice President, and my campaign manager for the office of General President. Recently, I received a message from Brother Chandler. He wrote, and I quote: 'Dear Brother President—I address you as Brother President because with the passing of Brother Raymond Cannon you are the senior living Past President. Long live the president. I think this is something for you to think about, to relish. and to cherish. Do everything that you can to increase the influence of our fraternity.'

Honestly, Brothers, I was overcome by this touching message.

Tears came to my eyes and a lump to my throat—and I thought of my Brothers in Alpha for all these years since my initiation; and I was humble and I am grateful for what this organization has meant to me and hundred of thousands of other Brothers since 1906.

I want to talk to you briefly today on two important themes! The African-American male and—the accountability of those of us who have chosen to attend this 86th General Convention. John Donne, the Dean of St. Paul's Cathedral in London, wrote these words in 1623, 'No man is an island entire of itself; everyman is a piece of the continent, a part of the main. If a clod be washed away by the sea, Europe is less. Everyman's death diminishes me for I am a part of all mankind. So never send to know

for whom the bell tolls. It tolls for thee!'

In line with this thinking expressed by John Donne, Alpha Phi Alpha has given greater meaning and significance to the word 'Brotherhood' and to the word 'mankind' Recall, if you will, Alpha's slogans through the years: 'Go to high School — Go to college;' 'A voteless people is a hopeless people,' 'Education for citizenship;' 'Strengthening a great nation by strengthening a great Fraternity,' 'Meeting the challenges to the eighties,' and now: ' The Alpha Focus: Working with the AfricanAmerican Male, The National Program.' When you think of the African-American male—remember that Patrick Henry once stated, that the only way to judge the future is by the past. This is true; but what, I would submit, is more significant is the manner in which one views that past.

More than 125 years ago, four million slaves were set free in the midst of their former masters. They were set free in a climate of resentment and hostility. They had been stripped of their heritage. They possessed no worldly goods, and no self-determination. They were freed from the bondage of slavery, but shackled and fettered by the bondage of fear and the bondage of ignorance.

Slavery had forced on Black Americans a long nightmare of despair. In fact, it had left its mark on both the oppressed and the oppressor and as a result, on the total of America. Slavery ruptured the continuity of the Black man's past and annihilated his history.

There are many Americans who view that past as shameful to Black Americans. With such a view, I tend not to agree. Indeed it hurt the Black Americans; but the shame Page 31

should be the shame of the nation that such a condition was ever permitted to exist.

That Black men and women have survived and fought and clawed their way upward in so short a time is no matter of shame.

It is the magnificence of such a people of who one can be justly proud!

No people in recorded history has been called upon to face such grueling challenges, or forced to make drastic adaptations against such great odds in so short a time. No one can make me ashamed of a people with such vitality and such determination. With this in mind, other institutions in other times have turned their focus to the African-American male, and sought to aid him. As soon as education was made available to the Black man, he started his climb up the ladder with great strides. I have time for but one example. I have chosen the Paul Lawrence Dunbar School in Washington, D.C. For 85 years, from 1870 to 1955, Dunbar was an all Black public high school. As far back as 1899, Dunbar students stood first in city-wide tests given in both Black and white schools of Washington, D.C. Over the 85-year span, most Dunbar graduates went to college, even though most Americans, Black or white, did not.

Of course, Black women were in the focus, as well, but I have emphasized the Black male for our attention.

Blacks from Dunbar Schools established impressive records at prestigious universities such as Harvard, Amherst and Oberlin. The record shows that Amherst admitted 34 Dunbar graduates between 1892 and 1954. Of these 74% graduated, and more than 25% were Phi Beta Kappas. In their careers, as in academics, Dunbar's Black males excelled at a time when the Black man was not admitted to go to downtown theaters, downtown restaurants or downtown hotels in the nation's capitol—and was openly considered intellectually inferior.

In spite of this, the first Black Gen-

Page 32

eral, Benjamin O. Davis; the first Black Federal Judge, William H. Hastie; the first Black Cabinet Member, Robert C. Weaver; the discoverer of blood plasma, Charles Drew; and the first Black Senator since reconstruction, Edward W. Brooke; were all graduates of Dunbar High School. So you see, much has been done to help the African-American male by just one public school in 1954—certainly with our advanced status in citizenship our fraternity can do even more in 1992.

Other men and women have accomplished their goals against great odds! So can we. Mahatma Ghandi was one—he was able top transplant his faiths and beliefs into the hearts and minds of 600 million people to deliver them from Britain's political and economic slavery. Dr. Albert Sweitzer was another, dedicating his life to saving human bodies from disease in darkest Africa. Mary McCleod Bethune was a third—with $1.50 plus faith and courage she built an outstanding institution of learning and gave a symbol of respect and dignity to Black leadership in the world.

As we implement our theme, we must remember that some of our ideas may be radical and some may seem impossible of attainment; nevertheless, they are of great significance. We all realize that it was foolish for Columbus to think that he could sail around the world; it was stupid for the Wright Brothers to dream that they could fly. It was insane for John Glenn to think that he could orbit the Earth. But just suppose they hadn't tried. All of our Alpha slogans are inspiring, all are meaningful, all are designed to make one think — to realize that no main is an island, and to strive to make a contribution to mankind — in this case our focus must be directed toward the solution of the African-American male. Now. let us consider for a moment, our accountability at this 86th General Convention. Each Brother here has something distinct and unique

which only that Brother can contribute-contribute to the success of this Eighty-sixth Convention, and only just so much time in which to make that contribution!

Omar Khayyam, the Persian poet, tent maker and scientist wrote in the 11th Century A.D. these lines: 'The moving finger writes and having writ, moves on, nor all your piety or wit can lure it back to cancel half a line; nor all your tears wipe out a work of it.' While there is still time you and I are accountable for the success or failure of this convention, as well as the success or failure of the theme of our fraternity.

You may not be the president of this organization. You may not be a member of its board of directors, you may not be one of its officers or the chairman of a committee, but you are accountable for the success or failure of this convention.

You may not a make a motion.

You may not make a substitute motion or even second a motion, but you are accountable for the success or failure of this convention. You can listen to every to every report and every question or discussion and, most important of all, you can express with your vote, your honest conviction about every issue before us. Discuss the issues with your Brothers. You can listen to the pros and cons of every report— and you can ask yourself, "Is this in the best interest of Alpha Phi Alpha?"

Kahlil Gibran enlightens us in 'The Prophet' when he writes that you give but little when you give your possessions. It is when you give of yourself that you truly give!

There are those who have little and give it all. They are the believers in life. Decide now to give everything you can for Alpha Phi Alpha. Take seriously the accountability of membership!

Resolve now that you will make two important decisions this week.

This first decision is to accept and implement the national program; The Sphinx/Fall 1992

The Alpha Focus: Working with the African-American Male.

The second decision is to accept accountability for the success of the Eighty-sixth General Convention of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. I believe that you will make both decisions. I believe this with all my heart.

You will accept the national theme; and you will accept accountability for the success of the Eighty-sixth General Convention.

There are three reasons why I believe this. Those reasons are; first, because you know the secret of the mystic sphinx; secondly, because you have successfully crossed the burning sands; and finally, because you will never forget that glorious moment of inspiration when you first joined your Brothers in Alpha to sing the majestic words: "We cherish thy precepts. Thy banner shall be raised; to they glory, thy honor and renown.

'Thank you and God bless you!'",flQ&

(The System... from page 22) By creating a little turbulence, you see, we carry on the undying legacy of Martin, Malcolm, Marcus and Mandela, Rosa Parks, Dubois, Thurgood and Jesse, David Dinkins and Doug Wilder.

But their rise to prominence is no secret to one who seeks and speaks the truth which divides the system.

"For he realizes that we are descendants of the great boy king Tutankhamen, Amenemhet, Amenhotep, Cleopatra and Brothers she was a bad sister Akhenaton and Ramsey. These my Brothers were men and women of color who once controlled a system, which was tolerant and tolerable by all of mankind. Bro. Peter Clark has already described for us this ideal system. He tells

us that this system would be a system where men are princely men and graced. A system where men are too vigilant to bow to lustful greed. A system where men have lifted the lives of wholesome youth. A system were the Black man's majesties shines like May time morning.

Brothers of Alpha, I ask you are we today prepared to take matters into our own hands just as our illustrious seven jewels had and put an end to this intolerable system, because I believe it matters not how straight the gate, how charged the punishment of the scroll. I am the master of my fate. I am the captain of my soul.

So Brothers, what would you do in the 21st Century about the system, tolerance or turbulence?"

Thank You..

Now Open 24 Hours Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Corporate Office 1-800-APA-1906 (Alumni Chap, of Yr... from pg.25) Each year the chapter participates in the observance of King Week by leading the way in the MLK Day Parade. Many Brothers serve on various "King Week" committees.

9 J> ÂŤ*> These are just a few of the accomplishments achieved by Sigma Lambda. The achievements drew attention and concern from a host of civic and social organizations, as well as social service agencies. HowThe pride of the Crescent City, Sigma Lambda Chapter.

The officers of this chapter are as follows: Bro. Joseph K. Byrd - President, Bro. Joseph ever, the chapter's programs serve as inspiration Simon - V. President, Bro. Carl Johnson - Secretary, Bro. Clarence Eugene - Treasurer, to the "Youth who March Bro. Leo Paul - Chaplain, Bro. Ernest Jones - Parliamentarian, Bro. Clarence Gully Financial Secretary, Bro. Joshua Williams, Jr. - Historian, Bro. Bobby Pierce - Director Onward Toward the of Intake, Bro. James Langie - Director of Educational Activities, Bro. William Breaux Light". In the true sense of Sergeant at Arms, Bro. Jerome Pellerin - Associate Editor to the Sphinx. brotherhood, the chapter remains, "First of All, Servants of All, We shall transcend AlP'.iSOR The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Page 33

THE LIFE INSIDE YOU

NATIONAL

PROGRAM^ The National Marrow Donor Program (NMDP) has been in existence since 1987, and has been responsible for more than 1,200 marrow transplants since its inception.

The NMDP uses posters, fliers, brochures, public service announcements, etc., to educate and enhance awareness of how we can fight fatal blood diseases and save lives with bone marrow transplants. Just a few months ago an Alpha Brother was used on these posters, fliers, etc. Today, his face is being removed. The Brother died this past Summer. This is tragic, but more than you are probably aware of. You see, our Brother is only one of many who die every year.

Every year, thousands of African-Americans and other racial minorities die from leukemia, aplastic anemia, and other fatal blood diseases. Many of these deaths could be prevented and the patients cured by a marrow transplant. In addition, the federal government has now approved protocol to allow marrow transplants of sickle cell anemia patients on a trial basis.

The unique characteristics of an individual's marrow are inherited in the same way one inherits skin, eye, and hair color. This means that, when no matching sibling is available, the best chance of finding a matched marrow donor is with some one from the same racial background. So in most cases, an African-American's best chance of Page 34

finding a perfect match is with another African-American.

Many people are willing to be volunteer donors once they have learned of the need, and have the simple blood test to see if they match a patient looking for a donor. Donating bone marrow does not mean that you donate bone. It means that you donate marrow in a simple surgical procedure involving anesthesia. Marrow is very similar in appearance to blood and completely replaces itself in a matter of weeks. Most donors return to work or school within a week with some soreness described as similar to the feeling after falling on your tailbone. The vast majority of people who become unrelated marrow donors describe their experience as one of the most significant of their lives.

WHY DONATE MARROW? Robin Williams, mother of three (Marrow Donor): "I was surprised at how easy and simple it was to donate marrow. It was such an easy way to give a profound gift. I donated marrow in December, 1990 and it was the best Christmas present I could have given."

Henry Cotten, businessman: "When it comes right down to it â&#x20AC;&#x201D; life or death â&#x20AC;&#x201D; there's no question. I just did the right thing, and I'd do it again."

Gayle Bass, Manager of Kansas City Operations(Heart of America Bone Marrow Donor Registry, Kansas City, Missouri): "It's not just a Black or white thing, it's about people helping each other."

The Racial/Ethnic/Religious Influences

A large national study found that 56 percent of Blacks surveyed were willing to donate organs/tissue, making them far less willing to donate than whites (73 percent) and other racial groups (67 percent) (AP, 1985). Five particular reasons why fewer Blacks might tend to donate organs/tissue have been identified. These are: (1) lack of awareness, (2) religious beliefs, (3) distrust of the medical community, (4) fear of premature death, and (5) Blacks want to donate and receive organs/tissue from other Blacks (Public Education In Organ and Tissue Donation, Medical Media Publishing, Inc., Sept. 91).

THE SOLUTION Thousands of African-Americans and other racial minorities are awaiting a "miracle match," and time is critical. As of July 1992, only 27,449 of the 656,609 donor volunteers in the National Marrow Donor Program Registry were African-American. What is urgently needed is a donor pool of at least 50,000-100,000 African-Americans to start coming close to meeting the needs of Black patients searching for a bone marrow donor. Only 18 African-American patients have been transplanted to date, out of more than 1,200 transplants. Your participation and support are urgently needed.

Everyone has friends, family members, business associates, and other connections such as fraternal.

For information on how the fraternity, family members, university, church, or community organizations can organize or sponsor a minority-focused marrow drive anywhere in the country, please call me at 1-800-526-7809. ISCk Bro. Jack C. Packer Assistant Director Minority Recruitment National Marrow Donor Program The Sphinx/Fall J 992

(Chapter News ... from pg. 15) teenage life in the Cleveland community.

A word of thanks is extended to every Brother that contributed in any way to help make this year's program a great success.

The Chapters plan to expand the program for the 1993 school year.

Steven Sims

hard to make this effort a complete "Alpha" success.

We also invite you to join us on March 5-6, 1993, when we will host 1993 State/District Convention.

Houston H. Holloway

rium, and gymnasium. The facility offers endless possibilities to continue our efforts of community involvement. The center is maintained by Bro. Marvin Riley, who keeps the "Frat House" open and functional. So far this year, over 1,000 students have passed through the Halls of Alpha to attend the many programs and community functions.

Recent headlines have heralded the accolades of our chapter's leadership role in presenting programs geared for the betterment and enrichment of our Black Male Youth.

One of our notable events is our annual Project Alpha Workshop.

Brother Vic Carter, a WSB-TV news reporter, the chairman for our

SOUTH ATLANTA, GA

INDIANAPOLIS, IN Now that all the hoopla and celebration from the 9th Annual Circle City Classic (CCC) football game and weekend has settled, we here at Iota Lambda (I-Lam) are getting back down to business as usual.

The CCC festivities will long be remembered. I-Lam sponsored two dances in which the proceeds will go toward our local scholarship fund. Both events were great successes and were well attended.

Bros. James Bullard and Willie Jones headed up the classic weekend entertainment effort.

Bros. Houston Holloway and Tim Ford played a key role in the planning and direction of this year's CCC parade. Each year, the parade has a Greek float competition. I-Lam is proud to say that we placed second in that event thanks to the leadership efforts of Bros.

Steve Jones and John Davis (VP) who designed our float.

I-Lam has been very busy working with our college Brothers in the state. As you know, we helped establish chapters at Indiana U. - Purdue U. at Indianapolis and Depauw University. We are now planning to establish another chapter at Indiana U.-Purdue U. at Fort Wayne, Indiana. Our confidence level is high that both the Depauw chapter (6 Brothers) and IUPUFW perspective chapter will meet the required (and magic) number of seven Brothers by the time the 1993 General Convention convenes. Bros.

Isham J. Bennett, Ed Squires and Robert Bedford will be working

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Greetings Brothers in Alphadom from Eta Lambda Chapter, Atlanta, Georgia. In an exciting move to bring the Chapter into the 21 st century and to better position us for the 1996 Olympics to be held in Atlanta, Eta Lambda purchased a fra-

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The Brothers of Iota Lambda on board the "Go-To-High-School, Go-To-College" Float in the Circle City Classic Parade. ternity house (former school) in October 1991. As part of Eta Lambda's purchase agreement with the Fulton County School System, President Ron Jenkins was able to substantially reduce the cost of the 8 acre complex by entering into an agreement to mentor 100 students selected from the Fulton County School District.

Under the chairmanship of Bro. Norris Long (Go to High School, Go to College), this agreement has proven to be rewarding to both the students and the many Brothers who eagerly participate in this program.

Dubbed "The Alpha Community Center", the building is equipped with classrooms, a large audito-

eighth annual workshop, hosted 420 students in our new Alpha Community Center.

Workshops aimed at educating Black males on their roles and responsibilities with regards to teenage pregnancy and information on medical (Bro. Patrick Griffith, M.D.) psychological, and legal programs associated with teenage pregnancy were addressed.

In other Chapter News we would like to give special recognition to Bros. Archie Meyers and Marvin Morgan. Bro. Meyers was selected Regional Civil Rights Director for Region IV of the United States Department of Education; and Bro. Morgan was recently appointed Director of Extension EduPage 35

cation at the Interdenominational Theological Center.

Additional congratulations go out to Bro. John Carter, winner of the Southern Region and National Brother of the Year Award.

NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY The Brothers of Gamma Beta wish to extend fraternal greetings to all in the House of Alpha. Here at North Carolina Central University in Durham, North Carolina, Gamma Beta is doing its part in holding high the aims of our dear fraternity.

One of the aims which we are holding high is scholarship. This year at NCCU's 45th Annual Hon-

RALEIGH, NORTH CAROLINA Bro. Augustus M. Witherspoon, a noted scholar, dynamic leader and tireless public servant, was recently recognized in a special tribute dinner sponsored by Phi Lambda Chapter. The dinner was held at the McKimmon Center on the campus of North Carolina State University at Raleigh, North Carolina.

Initiated into Alpha in 1948, the tribute revealed Brother Witherspoon's numerous accomplishments, his dedication to the fraternity, and his community involvement. A phrase used to describe him is a "Sturdy Timber In the House of Alpha". The highlight of

NC, and as a member of the Neighborhood Arts Council. In recent years, he's donned yet another hat.

Bro. Rev. Augustus M. Witherspoon is the current pastor of St. Luke African Methodist Episcopal Church, Wilson, North Carolina.

On hand for the auspicious occasion were members of the Corporate Office: Bros. Darryl Matthews, Charles F. Robinson, III, Chuma Tibbs, and Aaron Pretlow.

A humbled Bro. Witherspoon told the audience he would continue his efforts to live out the ideals of Alpha Phi Alpha. In closing he ended with is favorite poem " I f by Rudyard Kipling... " If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds of distance run Yours is the Earth and everything that's in it, And which is more â&#x20AC;&#x201D; you'll be a Man, my son!

SOUTHWEST XAVIER UNIVERSITY OF LOUISIANA

Welcome to Alphadom the Neophyte Brother of Alpha Pi Lambda in Winston-Salem, NC. Shown are Brothers B. Simmons, C. Richardson, J. Boyd, Rev. H. Cobb, and J. Singleton

ors Convocation Ceremony, Gamma Beta stood tall in receiving honors. Fifteen Gamma Beta Brothers received various awards for academic achievement, campus leadership, and community service.

We continue to set the standards for all Greeks on the NCCU campus to follow.

Additionally, we would like congratulate Bro. Julius Chambers, a former Gamma Beta Brother, on being named the new Chancellor of North Carolina Central University.

We wish him lasting success.

May the true spirit of fraternity forever abide in the House of Alpha. Peace, from the Bros, of "GB"!

Page 36

the tribute was a video tape chronicling Bro. Witherspoon's life.

These many accomplishments have not gone unnoticed. At the this year's National Convention in Anaheim, CA, Bro. Witherspoon was given the highest honor that the Fraternity can bestow upon a Brother â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the "ALPHA AWARD OF MERIT".

Bro. Gus's (as he is affectionately called by the chapter) life and work is rooted in a profound Christian faith and commitment to service. He has served as a member of the Executive Board of the City Vista Volunteers, Chairman of the Pan-Hellenic Council, Raleigh,

The Brothers of Beta Tau Chapter at Xavier University of Louisiana send greetings to all of our distinguished Brothers in Alphadom.

The legacy of leadership on the Xavier Campus continues. A Beta Tau Brother has served as the Student Government Association (SGA) President for four out of the past six years. The most recent SGA President was Bro. Charles J. Brown.

Another area where Alphas have maintained dominance is for the title of Mr. Xavier. Bro. Mitchell Stevens has served in this capacity for two years in a row. Bro. Stevens was also awarded the "Alphonse Pierre Auguste Award" by the National Council of the Knights of Peter Claver.

In the spirit of manly deeds and love for all mankind, Beta Tau continues to be active in a number The Sphinx/Fall 1992

of service projects. They include Project Alpha, Daneel Elementary Tutors, Warren Easton H.S. Tutors, Southeast Louisiana Blood Drive sponsorship, Martin Luther King Week for peace march, Elementary Halloween trick or treat at Xavier, Anti-Racism participants, and Black Cultural Fest participants.

Each of these activities have enabled us to assist our fellow man and enriched our own lives.

In the spirit of scholarship, the chapter has been well represented on the Dean's List, celebrated the acceptance of members into Law, Dental, Graduate, Medical, and Pharmacy Schools.

Beta Tau is happy to announce that in October we added ten intelligent and courageous members

nancy, sexually transmitted diseases, and social responsibilities. A follow-up session is planned for the participants.

One of the chapter highlights was this year's Scholarship Ball.

Bro. Tony Brown, host of "Tony Brown's Journal", was the keynote speaker for the event. Through the Scholarship Ball, the chapter committed itself to assisting six male graduating high school seniors with their college education. Brothers were assigned as mentors to each youth, and Mu Sigma Lambda will track their success in college.

Brothers also individually supported a host of charitable organizations serving youth. These included the Institute for Black Parenting and the Y.M.C.A.

The Brothers of Beta Tau Chapter, Xavier Unvieristy with Chapter Adviser, Bro. Joseph Byrd.

(whose line name was "Tales From the Darkside!") to the chapter. This now brings our chapter strength to 27 Bros.

Thus, on Xavier's campus the Brothers of Beta Tau will strive to continue "Holding Up the Light".

llowship was another highlight of the year. Several Mu Sigma Lambda Brothers supported the national convention held in Anaheim.

Alpha Dixon CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY/LONG BEACH

WEST CULVER CITY, CALIFORNIA Mu Sigma Lambda continued its commitment to youth by hosting a Project Alpha Program this fall.

Approximately 50 young men aged 12 through 16 were given hard facts in the areas of teenage pregThe Sphinx/Fall 1992

Mu Chi chapter also known as "The Beach" is located in Southern California at the campuses of California State University, Long Beach and California State University, Dominguez Hills. We realize we haven't been heard from in some time, but rest assured our chapter is strong and on the move.

Keeping in the tradition of one of our earlier lines whose name was Nia Kawa Meta, which means "purposes/goals delayed but in the end will shine and glitter", we have set our sights on improving our campuses and communities.

One of the many projects we worked on occurred after the revolts following the decision in the Rodney King case. We saw the need to help, and moved into action. We staged a summer clothing drive and a canned food drive. Presently, we are planning a jazz concert to raise money to give away in the form of a scholarship. The scholarship will go to an underprivileged inner-city youth. We have already targeted a school in Compton for our Project Alpha and "Go to High School, Go to College!" programs.

Another of our plans is to work on a joint community service project with the newly formed Hollywood/Beverly Hills chapter and a host of undergraduate chapters in the Southern California area.

Through various collections, we are looking at giving away toys and food baskets to over 10,000 underprivileged families.

Back on campus, we joined forces with the AKA's and hosted a week of cultural activities at pLong Beach State. The week consisted of exhibits, lectures, group discussions, a step show and a fashion show. It proved to be very rewarding for all those who participated and attended.

Additionally, we participated in the Jamma Two (Second Family) council, which is comprised of all Black organizations at Long Beach and Dominguez Hills campuses.

Each Brother continues to play an active role in various on campus organizations including the Black Student Union, the Black Greek Letter Council, Black History Month, and Alpha Delta Week.

However, please do not think MX is all work and no play. We have fun enjoying our Brotherhood. We have dances, we travel, Page 37

and participate in step shows throughout California. Please, if you are ever in the area, give us a call. We would like you to visit.

Until the next issue, the Brothers

cus as a distinguished service organization.

In spite of the negative publicity our area has received with the Los Angeles riots, earthquakes, and a

The Brothers of Mu Chi Chapter celebrate after placing in the UCLA stepshow.

of MX wish all of Alphadom good luck for the remainder of 1992-93, and much success in all the years to come.

Peace, love, and Alpha Phi Alpha!

SANTA ANA, CA Nu Tau Lambda's most shining moment was hosting the 86th Annual National Convention in Anaheim, CA. After two years of planning and anticipation, it all came together. It enabled us to showcase the depth and breadth Alpha's fo-

struggling local economy, over 2,000 Brothers, their families and numerous guests converged from all over the country to partake in our Southern California hospitality.

Our chapter family worked diligently to ensure a productive and enjoyable convention for all. Brilliant leadership was provided by Bro. Lloyd Chandler, Convention Chairman; Bro. Leroy Titus, Chapter President; Ms. Peggy Boatright, Ladies Activities Chairperson; Mrs. Audrey Chandler, Children and Teens Activities Chairperson, among other Nu Tau Lambda stal-

warts. Also, dozens of Brothers, wives, and friends pitched in to support our chapter — and we appreciated it!

Although the Convention is over, the work of Nu Tau Lambda still continued. Our next major event was our 6th Annual Golf Tournament. This fund-raising activity attracted some 60 golfers to play at the California Country Club in Whittier, CA. This highly competitive, but fun-filled sporting event, was used to fund our scholarship campaign, and proved to be very successful.

At our annual Chapter Picnic, approximately 120 Brothers and guests converged for an afternoon filled with good food, good fellowship, card games, and softball.

Brothers Ben Fuller and Atlas Helaire served as "frat chefs" and prepared a bountiful feast for a midsummer's afternoon.

Under the guidance and supervision of Intake Co-Chairmen Bros.

Gerald Harper and Larry Jones, we initiated seven Brothers. Congratulations to those Brothers and welcome to the House of Alpha!

Again, we thank Alpha Phi Alpha for having brought the 1992 Convention to Orange County, and we have greatly enjoyed serving our Fraternity.

••HUP

Donald Smith

The Belford V. Lawson Oratorical Contest Theme: Rekindling the Entrepreneurs! Spirit Competition begins at the District and State level.

Page 38

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

m,

Omega Chapter

On Thursday, July 30, 1992, Brother Michael Anthony Gaitwood moved on to Omega Chapter. Brother Gaitwood is survived by his father, Lawrence Ross; his grandmother, two uncles, and others relatives and friends.

Brother Gaitwood was born in Mobile, Alabama and a long time resident of Houston, Texas.

Brother Gaitwood was active in the St. Peter and Mt. Pleasant Baptist Churches. At the time of his passing, he had united with the Greater Mt. Carmel Missionary Baptist Church. Brother Gaitwood was a member of Beta Omicron Lambda Chapter, and a dutiful member of Gulf City Lodge #14, and The Message Through Songs Praise Group.

Alpha Phi Alpha mourns the loss of Brother Walter William Gibson. He is survived by his granddaughter, Angela Gibson of San Francisco, CA; his first cousin, Katy Goulbourne of Hartford Connecticut; great-grandchildren; and great-great-grandchildren.

Bro. Gibson was born in Charleston, South Carolina on February 24, 1907.

After receiving his bachelor's degree from Morehouse College, Brother Gibson received his Master of Science degree from the University of Iowa and his Doctor of Philosophy degree in biology from Ohio State University. He excelled in his work as a professor of biology at LeMoyne-Owen for approximately forty years. Bro. Gibson became Chairman of the Division of Natural Sciences.

In addition to his membership in Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Alpha Delta Lambda, Bro. Gibson was affiliated with several organizations, such as Delta Boule of Sigma Psi Phi, the National Honorary Scientific Society, the Beta Kappa Chi National Honorary Society, the Tennessee Academy of Science, and the National Institute of Science.

He received numerous awards in recognition of his achievements as an educator and scientist. Brother Gibson was listed in Who's Who in American Education, Who's Who in American Men of Science, and Who's Who in the South and Southeast. He also authored "Black Americans, Biological Facts and Fancies." In 1992, he was awarded an honorary Doctor of Science degree by LeMoyne-Owen in recognition of his many years of service. Brother Gibson was an active member of Second Congregational Church of Christ and served on its Trustee Board.

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

On Sunday, August 16, 1992, Brother Bernard Earl Goode moved on to Omega Chapter. Bro. is survived by his mother, Mrs. Beatrice S. Goode of Mobile, AL; two sisters, Mrs. Beatrice Jordan of Amesbury, MA, and Mrs. Annie Lee Carroll of Chicago, IL; one aunt, Ms. Thelma Goode of Trenton, NJ; one uncle, Dr. E.B. Goode of Mobile, AL, and other relatives, and friends.

Brother Goode was a member of Alpha Beta Chapter. He was born in Mobile, AL., and graduated from Dunbar High School, in Mobile. Bro. Goode went on to graduate from Talladega College, Talladega, AL. As a faithful member of Hope Chapel A.M.E. Zion Church he served as a steward. Brother Goode was a veteran of the U.S. Army, a member of the American Bridge Association, a Red Cross Volunteer, and a retired employee of Mobile County Department of Pensions and Security.

On August 12,1992 Brother Herbert Lee Hunter, Jr. moved on to Omega Chapter.

Bro. Hunter is survived by his parents, Elizabeth P. and Herbert L. Hunter, Sr. of Baltimore, MD; three sisters, Carolyn H. Alston and Peggy H. Cofield of Baltimore, and Jocelyn H. Sasser of Greenville, NC; a Brother, Alexander Hunter of Baltimore; A devoted friend, George L. Pringle of Silver Spring, MD; and a host of friends and relatives.

Brother Hunter was a member of Omicron Eta Lambda Chapter. He was a dominant member in Washington as Chapter Vice-President, Secretary, Director of Educational Activities and Dean of Pledges. Bro. Hunter also served as Alumni Advisor to Nu Beta Chapter. He orchestrated forums on teenage pregnancy prevention for junior high school students in the District of Columbia Public Schools and facilitated OHL's involvement in various community service projects. Brother Hunter was selected as an Omicron Eta Lambda Chapter "Brother of the Year" for delivering food to homeless people in Wash-

ington, DC and many of his other accomplishments and contributions.

Brother Hunter was born in Baltimore, MD on January 31, 1955. He attended Baltimore City College Senior High School. He went on to Virginia State University, Petersburg, VA and received his B.S. degree in Library Science in 1978. Made in 1975 at Beta Gamma Chapter, Brother Hunter served as Chapter President in 1978.

Alpha Phi Alpha mourns the loss of Brother Joseph Leonard Jones, Sr. He entered into "Eternal Rest," Saturday, July 18, 1992 in Howard University Hospital, Washington, DC. He is survived by his wife, Bessie Wilson Jones; his sons, Joseph Leonard Jones, Jr., and Dr. Martin Wilson Jones; his sisters, Evelyn Wilson, Alice Nickens and Annie Hollis; his Brothers, Evans Jones and Rudolph Jones; a grandson, Joseph L. Jones; two daughters-inlaw, Marcia Jones and Gaye Jones; and a host of other relatives and caring friends.

Bro. Jones was born in Winston, North Carolina on August 7, 1907. After graduating from Virginia Union University in 1931 Cum Laude with a B.S. degree in Chemistry, he taught math and Science in the public schools in Currituck, NC for four years and was principal in the school system for nine years.

Brother Jones excelled in his work as a doctor after he graduated from Howard University Medical School in 1950. In 1951 he went to practice medicine in Williamsburg.

In addition to his membership in Alpha Phi Alpha, Fraternity, Inc., Zeta Lambda Chapter, Bro. Jones was affiliated with the American Medical Association, the Medical Society of Virginia and the Williamsburg-James City County Medical Society. He was also a charter member of the Williamsburg Chapter of the International Frontiers of America, and Old Capital Lodge No. 629, I.B.P.O.E. of Williamsburg.

Alpha Phi Alpha mourns the loss of Brother Jack Johnson Kimbrough, D.D.S. He is survived by his wife of fifty-six years, Quincella; two sons, Alden of Los Angeles, CA and John of Sacramento, CA; two daughters, Jacqueline

Page 39

Ryan and Mary both of Los Angeles, CA; five grandchildren, Alden and Ali Ryan, Taifa Kimbrough, Payton and Joshua;two sisters, Sylvia Scott Parker of Berkeley, CA and Mary Alice Bomar of Oakland, CA; and one Brother, Samuel of EI Cerrito, CA. Bro. Kimbrough, one of the first black dentist in San Diego, CA was born in Lexington, Mississippi on July 26, 1908. He was the third child of Sam and Martha Kimbrough.

Bro. Kimbrough was educated in Alameda, CA and earned his bachelor's degree in Chemistry from the University of California, Berkeley. Brother Kimbrough excelled in his work as a doctor of dental surgery after receiving his degree from the University of California, San Francisco and completed his studies in 1934. Later that year he received the third highest score in the state on his California dental board examinations.

In addition to his membership in Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Alpha Epsilon, Bro. Kimbrough was affiliated with the first Black dental and medical facility in San Diego, the first chapters of the San Diego Urban League and the NAACP, and served as president of both, the San Diego County Dental Society and the Southern California Dental Association as the first black dentist to become a member,the San Diego Clinical Hypnosis Society by helping to organize it to promote the use of hypnosis in dentistry, the San Diego Dental Seminar by offering postgraduate basic science teachings to dental professionals.

Other honors included serving as the first Black editor for the San Diego County Dental Society Bulletin for practicing dentists, first Black president of the San Diego County Dental Society, and recipient of an honorary fellowship in 1962 from the American College of Dentists. Brother Kimbrough was appointed to the California State Board of Dental Examiners, later becoming their president in 1968 for a two year term.

Dr. Kimbrough served on the Children's Home Society Board of Directors. As a

result of this his wife became the founder and first president of Las Munecas, an auxiliary to the Children's Home Society (an organization promoting the family adoption of Black and Latino children.) He participated in the Flying Samaritans, providing free medical services to remote villages in Baja, California.

Brother Jerry Lee Martin was born the fourth of six children to Anthony and Mollie Kimball Martin, in Bryan, Texas, Brazos County. In 1927 he entered Cameron High School, Cameron, Texas, graduating first in a class of 46 in 1932.

He attended Prairie View A & M College, September, 1932, graduating in 1936 as the most industrious student in his class.

Brother Martin started to work for Prairie View immediately after graduation. In 1937 he began work on his M.S. degree as Kansas State Teachers College at Pittsburgh, which he completed in August, 1938. Upon returning to Prairie View, Bro. Martin worked the National Youth Administration for Negroes as State Director.

From 1939 to 1943 prior to joining the Army, he moved to Philadelphia where he was employed at Cheney State College. Bro. Martin began his long and distinguished service career as a Medical Rehabilitation Officer for the Veterans Administration Hospital at Lyons, New Jersey. He was awarded numerous times for training excellence and personal growth and development, and he is one of the founders of the American Association of Rehabilitation Therapists.

Brother Martin was a member of Rho Lambda Chapter, and most recently Zeta Omicron Lambda Chapter. His duties included being a member of the Eastern Regional Staff, Editor of the Eastern Regional Newsletter, Eastern Regional Archives, Director of Publications, and Chairman of the Resolutions and Recommendations Committee. Bro. Martin was the 1973 recipient of the Eastern Regional Service Award and received much praise for "Thirty-five Years of Progressive Leadership, 1940-1975."

He was the first of three generations of Alpha men. On the national level, Bro. Martin served as chairman of the Convention Committee on Resolutions and Recommendations, the Convention Committee on Recommendations and from 1969-72, Chairman of the National Election Commission.

Brother Martin leaves to mourn his wife, Gwendolyn Llewellyn; two sons, Rowland Jerry, Sr., Washington, DC, and Jerry L., Jr., Randolph Township, NJ; two daughters, Rev. Joan Marie, Philadelphia, PA, and Janet Elaine Parker, Waretown, NJ; one grandson, Rowland Jr., Washington, DC; one son-in-law, Gary Parker, Waretown, NJ; three Brothers, John, Chicago, IL, Booker, Gary, IN, and Jessie, Bryan, TX; two sisters, Pearl Forward, Dallas, TX, and Francis Marion, Gary, IN; three sisters-in-law, and many nieces and nephews, and a host of other relatives and friends.

OMEGA CHAPTER LISTING BAILEY, CLIFTON E. EPSILON LAMBDA ST. LOUIS, MO

BERRY, ERNEST ROYAL RHO

BARNES, CHESTER

BESTER, RAYMOND XI LAMBDA TOLEDO, OHIO

BASS, HENRY M. EPSILON IOTA LAMBDA

BLACKEN, JAMES SR. DELTA BETA LAMBDA

Page 40

HAMPTON, VA BRANCH, JOHN DELTA LAMBDA BALTO, MD BRINKLEY, JOHN H. JR. MU LAMBDA WASHINGTON, DC

BURKE, ALLAN DELTA LAMBDA BALTO, MD BUSBY, ALAN T. BETA ZETA LAMBDA JEFFERSON CITY, MO BUTLER, GEORGE O. MU LAMBDA

The Sphinx/'Fall J 992

OMEGA CHAPTER LISTING WASHINGTON, DC

HAMM, ARWIN A.

ST. LOUIS, MO

CARTER, ALBERT BETA IOTA LAMBDA BATON ROUGE, LA

HANKERSON, NATHANIAL ZETA ALPHA LAMBDA

PINDER, FRANK E. II MU LAMBDA WASHINGTON, DC

CARTER, COSWELL PHI LAMBDA RALEIGH, NC

HARRISON, R. W. JR. ALPHA EPSILON LAMBDA

PONE, JESSE L. DR. WESTBURY, NY

COLLINS, JOHNNY THETA SIGMA LAMBDA

HINE, ROBERT ALLEN ETA PI LAMBDA PASADENA, CA

CUNNINGHAM, LEROY BETA UPSILON LAMBDA JACKSON,TN DANIEL, RUSSELL P. RHO DAVIS, JAMES A. SR. DUCKENFIELD, THAMAS A. MU LAMBDA WASHINGTON, DC FALLS, HOWARD FINNEY, ERNEST A., M.D. CUMBERLAND, VIRGINIA FLETCHER, TYRONE D. COLUMBUS, GA FURLOW, JUDSON DELTA BETA LAMBDA GENTRY, CHARLES GEORGE, THOMAS W. EPSILON PI LAMBDA GOODING, WAYMOND NU ETA LAMBDA GREGORY, JAMES EDWARD III. GRIMES, JOSEPH EPSILON LAMBDA ST. LOUIS, MO HALL, ALBERT L. MIAMI, FL HALLUMS, STEVEN ANTHONY EASLEY, SOUTH CAROLINA

POYTHRESS, ELIJAH ETA LAMBDA ATLANTA, GA

HILL, MILTON F. BETA GAMMA LAMBDA

QUEEN, HERMAN L. MU LAMBDA WASHINGTON, DC

JOHNSON, DARIUS EPSILON RHO LAMBDA FAYETTEVILLE, NC

RAGIN, RUFUSH.JR. MU LAMBDA WASHINGTON, DC

JONES, JOHN ROBERT DOUGLAS KAPPA THETA LAMBDA

RICE, WILLIAM D. BETA ZETA LAMBDA JEFFERSON CITY, MO

KEMP, MARYLAND DORANDO MU LAMBDA WASHINGTON, DC LEWIS, FRANK EMMIT DELTA THETA LAMBDA ST. LOUIS, MO LILLY, PERCEY ALPHA GAMMA LAMBDA MACKIE, ALFRED H. XI LAMBDA TOLEDO, OHIO MC KAY, JOHN D. BETA GAMMA LAMBDA PAGE, FRED XI LAMBDA TOLEDO, OHIO PETERSON, GEORGE JR. BETA GAMMA LAMBDA PETTIGREW, CHARLES EDWARD MU LAMBDA WASHINGTON, DC

RICHARDSON, EAON ALPHA GAMMA SAVAGE, HARRY E. BETA GAMMA LAMBDA SAUNDERS, ALFRED ALPHA GAMMA LAMBDA SHANNON, RUFUS D. EPSILON LAMBDA ST. LOUIS, MO SIMMONS, ROOSEVELT BETA OMICRON LAMBDA

EPSILON LAMBDA ST. LOUIS, MO THOMAS E. FRANKLIN ETA LAMBDA ATLANTA, GA TURNER, RODMAN SR. MU LAMBDA WASHINGTON DC WALKER, CHARLES GAMMA DELTA PINE BLUFF, AR WARDLOW, RALPH H. EPSILON LAMBDA ST. LOUIS, MO WARREN, GEORGE LT. COL. WAUGH, BASCOMB S. RHO WEBBER, PAUL R. JR. DELTA ZETA LAMBDA ORANGEBURG, SC WEBSTER, TYRE GAMMA DELTA PINE BLUFF, AR WHITNEY, EVERETT DELTA LAMBDA BALTIMORE, MD WILLIAMS, JEWEL IOTA MU LAMBDA WILLIAMS, VERNON DR. BETA IOTA LAMBDA BATON ROUGE, LA

STEVENS, HUGH ALPHA EPSILON LAMBDA

WILLIAMS, WILLIS EPSILON ZETA LAMBDA

SUGGS, SYLVESTER EPSILON RHO LAMBDA FAYETTEVILLE, NC

WILLIAMSON, IRVING A. EPSILON LAMBDA ST. LOUIS, MO

TATE, GERALD ETA LAMBDA ATLANTA, GA

WITTEN, DONALD L. THETA RHO LAMBDA

TAYLOR, EDWARD M. EPSILON LAMBDA

WOODWARD, F.Q. ALPHA EPSILON LAMBDA

TAYLOR, IVAN EARLE MU LAMBDA WASHINGTON, DC

YOUNG, DARRIN GAMMA DELTA PINE BLUFF, AR

PHELPS, ELOMOR W. TAYLOR, WILLIAM H.

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Page 41

TRANSFERS TO

Omega Chapter All chapters and Brothers are urged to submit the names of Brothers transferred to Omega Chapter during the past year - so that proper tribute may be offered at the General Convention.

Name.

SS#.

Last Chapter of Affiliation Name.

Chapter of Initiation SS#.

Last Chapter of Affiliation

.LM#.

.LM#.

Chapter of Initiation Return to: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Attn: Membership Department 2313 St. Paul Street Baltimore, MD 21218-5234

(Alumni Bro. of Year from page 23) appointed to head a state organization, named Assistant Vice President Procurement, and receive the company's Presidential Award (the highest employee honor for outstanding leadership).

He also continues to play an active role in programs sponsored by the National Urban League, NAACP, UNCF, United Way and has chaired Bell South Corporation's 1992 Savings Bond Campaign.

Bro. Carter has received numerous local and national awards for his contributions to the his community, his alma mater and fraternity.

A native of Thomaston, GA, Bro. Carter holds a mater's degree in Human Resources Management from the University of Utah and master's degree in Management from the University of Southern California. He also completed the Executive Program in Business Administration at the Columbia University School of Business.

He and his wife have one daughter, Candace, and a son, Gre-

gory, who on February 22, 1992 was inducted into Brotherhood by his father, making Bro. Gregory Carter - Life Member #7474.

"He's pulled double duty trekking through the wood with my old Boy Scout troop and rushing me off to libraries to make sure my school projects were top-notch.

He's been my best friend, best teacher and now he's my Brother Dad," said Bro. Gregory Carter.

"I'm proud to be a product of his hard work and sacrifices.'*

(College Chap, of the Yr. from page 25) One of the shining moments of the year occurred during the 18th Annual Ohio District Convention in Cleveland. As one of the host, we were responsible for the Go-toHigh-School, Go-to-College/Project Alpha Luncheon, a major highlight of the convention.

Bro. Wayne Embry, the General Manager of the Cleveland Cavaliers, served as the luncheon speaker. Bro. Embry's inspiring address stressed the importance of obtaining a higher education.

Back on campus we tried to address one of the overriding issues

of the nineties. With controversy, and fear surrounding sexually transmitted diseases (especially HIV transmission) we convened a Safe Sex Roundtable at CSU. Realizing that most Brothers and our colleagues are sexually active, we confronted the problem head on.

Much of our dialogue centered on each individuals personal choice of "SAFER SEX". We distributed condoms, discussed the subject of sexually transmitted diseases, and the proper use of contraceptives.

During the school year we had the opportunity to bring 8 additional Brothers into Pi Chapter.

Their input enhanced our existing programs.

Having conducted various national programs and performed outstanding community service, we were elated to be selected District, Regional, and now National Chapter of the Year. Without a doubt, Pi Chapter has plans to continue the rich legacy of Alpha Phi Alpha. Pi Chapter sends out a resounding "06" to the nation of A-PHI as Chapter 79 of its history is being written!

"Although times have changed, the tradition remains the s a m e " . m

Page 42

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

THE SEVEN JEWELS*

-* fe-mA.r

Henry A. Callis, M . D .

Charles H. Chapman

Eugene K i n c k l e Joi

GENERAL OFFICERS GENERAL PRESIDENT - Hcary Poadcr, Office of the President, Fisk University, Nashville, TN 37208-3051 IMMEDIATE PAST GENERAL PRESIDENT - C h u t e C. Teantr, Sr., 4619 Owens Boulevard, New Orleans, LA 70122 EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR -Janes R Blaatoa, III, 2313 Saint Paul Street, Baltimore, Maryland 21218-5234 GENERAL TREASURER - George N. Reaves, 2933 Balmoral Crescent, Flossmoor, IL 60422 COMPTROLLER - Louis W. Buck, 12712 Norwood Lane, Ft Washington, MD 20744 GENERAL COUNSEL - Julia. Blackshear, Jr., 208 3rd Avenue, North (5th Floor), Nashville, TN 37201 DIRECTOR - GENERAL CONVENTIONS • W. Miago Clark, 2026 Winchester Rd., Huntsville AL35810

VICE

PRESIDENTS

"^EASTERN - John A. (Tony) Mann, 9525 Heathwood Court, Burke, VA 22015 MIDWESTERN - Roy L. Manley, Sr., 2631 Coventry Road, Shaker Heights, OH 44120 SOUTHERN - Robert A. Willis, 130 Old Fairbum Close, Atlanta, GA 30331 SOUTHWESTERN - Adrian L. Wallace, Rt. 13, Box 372, Lake Charles, LA 70611 WESTERN - Phillip Cochran, 1165 Drexel Avenue, Boulder, CO 80303

ASSISTANT

VICE

PRESIDENTS

-7v EASTERN -Ronald D. Sullivan, 66 R Street, N. West Washington, DC 20001 MIDWESTERN - H. Levette Washington, University of Akron, 421 Carrol Street, Akron, OH 44304 SOUTHERN - Donovan K. Kirkland. North Carolina A&T State University, Greensboro, NC SOUTHWESTERN - Patrick Washington, 2400 South Loop West, Apt #812, Houston, TX 77054 WESTERN - Michael A. Logan, Jr., 775 Mangels Avenue, San Francisco, CA 94127-2215 Alpha Phi Alpha Educational Foundation, l a c duel Perkins,Chairman 1923 79th Avenue Baton Rouge, LA 70807 James B. BkatOB, 111 Executive Director

George N. Reaves .Treasurer Juftaa W. Bbckshear, Jr., Counsel Jim Dave Wilson Roland W. Wesley Clarence Christian Raymond Carreatbers John W. German Henry Ponder, Ex Officio

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. CORPORATE OFFICE 2313 St Paul Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218-5234 Telephone: (800) APA-1906

James B. Wanton, HI, Executive Director Darryl R. Matthews, Sr, Director-MarketinglMembership Charles F. Robinson, D3, Acting Director ofCommunications Chuma N. Tibbs, Director of Finance and Accounting Aaron Pretlow, Office Manager

Alpha Phi Alpha Building Foundation. Inc. David H. Wagner, Jr., Chairman 2500 Old Greensboro Road Winston-Salem, NC 27101 James & Blaatoa, HI, Secretary George N. Reaves ^Treasurer Juma W. Hbdriaar, Jr., Counsel Samuel Gilroy Donald Lee Robert Simoas J. W. Vaugfaa Felix Good wis Heajry Poadcr, Ex Officio

NATIONAL COMMITTEE/COMMISSION CHAIRMEN AWARDS CHAIRMAN Frank Gilbert 1523 Rocky Way Drive (5th Floor)

FlorenccSC 29501 BUDGET & FINANCE Joe N. Norman

3720 Whitfield Drive Winston Salem. N C 27105

BUSINESS & ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT Alfred E. Richardson. Sr. 218 Manor Court Pittsburgh, PA 15241

ELECTIONS Joe C. Thomas 787 Carsten Circle Bcnicia.CA 94510 ENDOWMENT AND CAPITAL FORMATION James R. Johnson 782 Terraace Boulevard Muskogee. Oklahoma 74401 GRIEVANCES & DISCIPLINE Lev an Gordon 906 E. Slocum Street

Philadelphia. PA 19150

COLLEGE BROTHERS AFFAIRS Norman E. W. Towels 3243 Arlington Avenue. Suite 177 Riverside, CA 92506

HISTORICAL COMMISSION ReavisL. Mitchell. Jr. 1000 17ih Avenue Nashville. TN 37208-3051

CONSTITUTION Emmeit W. Bashful 5808 Lafaye Street New Orleans. LA 70122

LIFE MEMBERSHIP Floyd J. Jones 751 Bontemps Drive Nashville. GA 37207

MEMBERSHIP STANDARDS AND EXTENSION Napoleon W. Moses P.O. Box 470 L o r m a n . M S 39096

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS BUILDING FUND Walter H. Criner. Sr. 9219 Petersham Houston. TX 77031 NATIONAL PROGRAMS Leroy Lowcry. Ill 1724 Portal Drive. N.W. Washington. DC 2001 PERSONNEL Augustus M. Withcrspoon 2701 Rothgeb Drive Raleigh. NC 27609

RISK MANAGEMENT

PUBLIC POLICY George A . Hendrix P.O. Box 4074 Portland. OR 97208

Bamubus Seawal 68111 Lake Arbor Way Miichellvilie. M D 20721

PUBLICATIONS William E. Nelson. Jr. 2572 Bumaby Drive Columbus. OH 43209

RULES AND CREDENTIALS Tophas Anderson. Ill 148111 Tumbling Falls Houston. TX 77062

RACIAL JUSTICE

SENIOR ALPHA AFFAIRS Wayne C Chandler 2913 Northeast 18th

M i l t o n C. Davis P.O. Box 509 Tuskegee. A L 36083-1724

Oklahoma City. O K 71111

Ozell Sullon 1640 Loch Lomond Trail, S.W. Atlanta. G A 30331

SPECIAL PROJECTS Joseph K. Byrd

RECOMMENDATIONS Virgil R. Chandler 10701 4220 Pratt Street Omaha, NE

New Orleans. LA 70125

Xavier University P.O. Box C

TIME & PLACE COMMITTEE William R. Bennett 3596 Concord Drive Beachwood. OH 44122

PAST GENERAL PRESIDENTS Moses M e l v i n M o r r i s o n * Roscoe C o n k l i n g Giles* Frederick Miller • Charles H . G a r v i n * H e n r y L a k e Dtckason* Henry A r t h u r Callis* H o w a r d Hale L o n g * W.A. Pollard*

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Daniel D. F o w l e r * Lucius L. McGec* Simeon S. B o o k e r * Raymond W. Cannon* B. A n d r e w Rose* Charles H . Wesley* Rayford W. Logan* B d f o r d V. L a w s o n , J r . *

A. Macro Smith* Frank L. Stanley, Jr.* Myles A. Paige* William H. Hale* T. Winston Cole, Sr. 124 SW 23rd Gainesville. FL 32607 Lionel H. Newsom*

Ernest N. Mortal* Waller Washington Alcom State University Lorman, MS 39096 James R. W i l l i a m s

1733 Brookwood Drive Akron. OH 44313

Ozell Sutton

1640 Loch Lomond Trail. SW Atlanta. GA 30331 Charles C. Tearner, Sr. 4619 Owens Boulevard New Orleans. LA 70122 •OMEGA CHAPTER

Page 43

D i r e c t o r y of C h a p t e r s All Chapters are required to submit a "Chapter Directory" to the General Office within ten (10) days after the election of chapter officers. This form should list the chapter's "Official Contact Person" - to whom all chapter mail is sent. This listing contains only addresses sent to the General Office for the 1991-92 fraternal year, as of November 25,1992.

EASTERN D1RECTOR-INTERNAIIOYU Roscoe McCormick 39 Kenilwonh Drive Hampton. VA 2.1666 Area Director John D. Hannah BOX 388 USCMA APONY.09I85

UNIVERSITY OF CONNECTICUT STORRS. CT Area Director Kwamc Ndzibah 281 Huntington Ave. #91 Boston. MA 021 15

0017 SIGMA BOSTON U./NORTHEASTERN U. BOSTON MA 0285 THETA THETA P.O. BOX 276 LAMBDA ASTOR STATION FRANKFURT GERMANY BOSTON. MA 02123 C/O DONALD THOMAS 0025 ALPHA G A M M A 6797 WALDMOHR BROWN UNIVERSITY FRANKFORT. GERMANY PROVIDENCE RI AREA DIRECTOR UNP.O.BOX 1167 KNOWN BROWN UNIVERSITY REFER TO DISTRICT Dl PROVIDENCE. RI 02912 RECTOR 0214 EPSILON GAMMA 0260 ETA EPSILON LAMBDA LAMBDA BOSTON MA MONROVIA. LIBERIA 14 LISA ROAD 0439 KAPPA PHI PEA BODY. MA 01960 CUTT1NGTON COLLEGE 0553 MU THETA MONROVIA, LIBERIA LAMBDA PROVIDENCE. RI Director-New England 0580 M XI LAMBDA Albert Lucas SUDBURY MA P.O. Box 4342/Yalc SO P.O. BOX 390561 New Haven. CT 0652(1 CAMBRIDGE. MA 02139 Asst. Director-New England 0763 RHO NU Scott Terrell MIT/HARVARD/TUFTS 5IX) Lakeside Drive CAMBRIDGE MA Stamford. CT 06903 MIT BRANCH P.O. BOX 67 Area Director CAMBRIDGE. MA (12139 Kevin Patrick 2 Brewery Square, BWI04 Director-New York New Haven. CT 06513 Steven B. Skinner Asst. Area Director 127-18 Sidway Place Ramon Pcraha Sprinel'ield Gardens, NY 378 Atlantic Street 11434 Bridgeport. CT 06604 Area Director Asst. Area Director Antoine M. Thompson Paul A Whvle P.O. Box 701 5234 Yale Station Brockpon. NY 14420 Yale IniviTsin New Haven. CT 06520 0093 DELTA EPSILON UNIVERSITY OF BUF0006 ZETA FALO YALE UNIVERSITY BUFFALO NY NEW HAVEN CT P.O. BOX 1906 P O. BOX 2388 BUFFALO, NY 14216 YALE STATION 0116 RHO LAMBDA NEW HAVEN. CT 06520 BUFFALO NY 0253 ZETA PHI LAMBDA P.O. BOX 1194 I STAMFORD. CT BUFFALO, NY 1424(1 P.O. BOX 3042 0271 ETA RHO LAMBDA STAMFORD. CT 06902 ROCHESTER NY 0256 ETA ALPHA P.O. BOX WOW LAMBDA ROCHESTER. NY 14692 NEW HAVEN, CT 0458 M U SIGMA 0461 Ml PHI UNIVERSITY OF ROCHES UNIVERSITY OF BRIDGE- TER PORT BRIDGEPORT. CT 0779 SIGMA ZETA WESLYAN UNIVERSITY MIDDLETON CT P.O. BOX 4314 WESLYAN STATION MIDDLETON. CT 06459 Area Director Amado Vargas 26 Valley Farm Road Portland. CT 06480 \sst Area Director Ray Clark 0032 ALPHA KAPPA AMERICAN INTERNATIONAL UNIVERSITY SPRINGFIELD MA P.O. BOX 532 AMHERST. MA 01004 0161 BETA SIGMA LAMBDA HARTFORD CT P.O. BOX 335 HARTFORD. CT 06141 0286 THETA IOTA LAMBDA SPRINGFIELD MA BOX 662 HIGHLAND STA TION SPRINGFIELD. MA 01109 03111 THETA ZETA DARTMOUTH COI I 1.(11 HANOVER NH HINMAN BOX 5024 DARTMOUTH COLLEGE HANOVER. NH 37255 0423 KAPPA DELTA

Page 44

ROCHESTER NY P.O. BOX 272465 ROCHESTER. NY 14620 0752 RHO ALPHA SUNY - BROCKPORT. P.O. BOX 644 BROCKPORT NY P.O. BOX 644 BROCKPORT, NY 14420 Area Director Alton Roney I I Laine Court Apalachin. NY 13732 0001 ALPHA CORNELL UNIVERSITY ITHACA NY 409 ELMWOOD AVENUE ITHACA. NY 14850 0094 DELTA ZETA SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY SYRACUSE NY P.O. BOX 780, UNIVER SITY STA SYRACUSE. NY 13210 0509 IOTA THETA LAMBDA ENDICOTT NY P.O. BOX 232 ENDICOTT. NY 13760 0511 IOTA KAPPA LAMBDA SYRACUSE NY P.O. BOX 6565. TEA LL AVE STAT SYRACUSE. NY 13217 0731 PI BETA SUNY-BINGHAMTON BINGHAMTON NY

0239 ZETA ZETA 0242 ZETA IOTA LINCOLN UNIVERSITY. LAMBDA LAMBDA PA 19352 0302 DELTA PI ST. ALBANS NY TRENTON NJ CHEYNEY COLLEGE P.O. BOX 7573 P.O. BOX 406 WEST TRENTON. NJ 08628 CHEYNEY PA CAMBRIA HGHTS.. NY 0245 ZETA NU L A M B D A CHEYNEY UNIVERSITY 11411 P.O. BOX 41 PLAINFIELD. NJ 0263 ETA THETA 0299 THETA PSI LAMBDA CHEYNEY. PA 19319 LAMBDA 0353 ZETA PSI SOMERSET NJ Area Director WYANDANCH NY 390 RUSHMORE AVENUE WEST CHESTER STATE P.O. BOX 501 Aaron R. Date COLLEGE PISCATEWAY. NJ 08854 12 Parkview WEST HEMPSTEAD. NY WESCH ESTER PA 0406 IOTA IOTA Mahands. NY 12204 11552 P.O. BOX 2433 W.C.U TRENTON STATE UNI0380 THETA EPSILON WESTCHESTER. PA 19383 VERSITY ADELPHI UNIVERSITY 0159 BETA PI L A M B D A TRENTON. NJ ALBANY NY GARDEN CITY NY CAMPUS LIFE AT TSC Area Director P.O.BOX 14164 1354 TANWOOD DRIVE EWING.NJ (18650 Wyndell Bums ALBANY. NY 12212 BALDWIN. NY I 1510 0786 SIGMA XI 437 Brook Circle 0425 KAPPA ZETA 0435 KAPPA RHO MONMOUTH COLLEGE Mcchanicsburg. PA 17055 UT1CA COLLEGE C. W. POST COLLEGE WEST LONG BRANCH NJ UT1CA NY GREENVALE NY 172 POWERHORN DRIVE P.O. BOX 402 P.O. BOX 97 0078 G A M M A NU LAKEWOOD, NJ 08701 UTICA. NY 13501 PENN STATE UNIVERGREENVALE. NY 11548 0726 OMICRON UPSILON 0707 XI PSI SITY RENSSALAR POLYTECH HOFSTRA UNIVERSITY Area Director UNIVERSITY PARK PA NICAL INSTITUTE MAIL RETURNED Robert Jones HEMPSTEAD NY TROY NY P.O. BOX CLOSED P.O. BOX 264 304 Farmdale Road P.O. BOX 1568 0241 ZETA THETA Moorcstown. NJ 08057 HEMPSTEAD. NY 11550 TROY. NY 12181 LAMBDA 0761 RHO KAPPA 0744 PI PI HARRISBURG PA SUNY • OLD WESTBURY 0130 ALPHA THETA UNION COLLEGE P.O. BOX 10436 LAMBDA OLDWESTBURY NY SCHENECTADY NY HARRISBURG. PA 17105 ATLANTIC CITY NJ MAIL RETURNED BOX #1053 0414 IOTA SIGMA 509 N. CONNECTICUT 0767 RHO RHO MILLERSVILLE STATE AVENUE SCHENECTADY. NY 12308 SUNY - STONY BROOK 0768 RHO SIGMA ATLANTIC CITY. NJ 08401 UNIVERSITY STONY BROOK NY MILLERSVILLE PA SUNY-ALBANY 0472 NU IOTA P.O. BOX 95 ALBANY NY ROWAN STATE COLLEGE STUDENT MEMORIAL EAST SETAUKET. NY ACTIVITY CTR. 1400 WASHINGTON AVE- 11798 GLASSBORO NJ NUE STUDENT CENTER S.G.A MILLERSVILLE, PA 17551 0784 SIGMA M i l 0702 X I SIGMA SUITE GSC NEW YORK INSTITUTE P.O. BOX 22268 INDIANA UNIVERSITY OF TECHNOLOGY ALBANY. NY 12222 GLASSBORO. NJ 08028 INDIANA PA CENTRAL 1SL1P NY 0532 KAPPA IOTA 171X1 FOLOER HALL P.O. BOX 668 LAMBDA Area Director INDIANA, PA 15105 ISLIP TERRACE, NY 11752 WILLINGBORO NJ Willie Bryant P.O. BOX 109 P.O. Box 31 District Director-New jersey WILLINGBORO, NJ 08046 Area Director Thiells. NY 10984 0570 NU G A M M A Ronald Mangum Woodrow C. Holmes LAMBDA 306 N. Euclid 0261 ETA ZETA LAMBDA 53 Old Bridge Drive GLASSBORO NJ Pittsburgh. PA 15241 WEST CHESTER COUNTY Howell, NJ 07731 P O BOX 262 Area Director NY GLASSBORO. NJ 08028 0014 OMICRON Jim "Dave" Wilson P.O. BOX 675 0742 PI XI UNIVERSITY OF PITTS4 Westminister Drive NEW ROCHELLE. NY Livingslon. NJ 07039 STOCKTON STATE COL- BURGH 10802 PITTSBURGH PA LEGE 0276 ETA CHI LAMBDA 3990 5TH AVENUE POMONA NJ ROCKLAND COUNTY. NY 0123 ALPHA ALPHA TOWER A ROOM 809 LAMBDA P.O. BOX 1094 P.O.BOX 188 PITTSBURGH. PA 15213 ABESECON, NJ 08201 NEWARK NJ NANUET.NY 10954 0136 ALPHA OMICRON P.O.BOX 1885 0542 KAPPA UPSILON LAMBDA MONTCLAIR. NJ 07042 Director-Pennsvlvania LAMBDA PITTSBURGH PA 0145 BETA ALPHA Jeffrey Hill MID-HUDSON VALLEY PO. BOX 4991 LAMBDA 1716 Wallace Street NY PITTSBURGH, PA 15206 JERSEY CITY. NJ Philadelphia. PA 19130 P.O.BOX 1171 Asst. Director-Pennsylvania 0496 XI M U HOPWELL JUNCTION. NY 0199 DELTA M U LAMBDA SLIPPERY ROCK UNIVER Clarence Armstrong 12533 PATERSON NJ SITY 3510 Spring Gordon Street 0780 SIGMA ETA P.O. BOX 6654 APT. 3-F SLIPPERY ROCK, PA SUNY - NEW PALTZ PATERSON. NJ 07509 0525 KAPPA BETA Philadelphia. PA 19104 NEW PALTZ, NY 0413 IOTA RHO LAMBDA Area Director NEW JERSEY INST OF ERIE. PA Gus Tolson Area Director TECH 0586 NU UPSILON Rul'us Sadler 5826 Woodbine Avenue LAMBDA 2718 Hone Avenue Philadelphia, PA 191 31 NEWARK NJ PITTSBURGH. PA Bronx, NY 10469 P.O. BOX 25213 NEWARK. NJ 07102 0765 RHO OMICRON 0016 RHO 0531 KAPPA THETA CALIFORNIA UNIVER0007 ETA PHILADELPHIA PA LAMBDA SITY METROPOLITAN P.O. BOX 34577 TEANECK. NJ NEW YORK NY PHILADELPHIA, PA 19101 CALIFORNIA UNIVERP.O.BOX 1059 P.O. BOX 2055 0022 PSI SITY OF PA TEANECK. NJ 07666 CHURCH STREET STAMETROPOLITAN PHILA- P.O. BOX 322 0713 OMICRON ZETA TION CALIFORNIA. PA 15419 DELPHIA I -AIR! IIGHVDICKJNSON PHILADELPHIA PA 0766 RHO PI NEW YORK. NY l(XX)8 UNIVERSITY 0125 ALPHA G A M M A P.O. BOX CLOSED EDINBORO UNIVERSITY TEANECK NJ LAMBDA 0247 ZETA OMICRON EDINBORO. PA STUDENT UNION BLDG. NEW YORK NY LAMBDA 282 CONVENT AVENUE PHILADELPHIA PA NEW YORK. NY 100.11 1611 W.G1RARD AVENUE TEANECK. NJ 07666 0175 G A M M A IOTA PHILADELPHIA. PA 19130 0785 SIGMA NU LAMBDA 0615 OMICRON DELTA RAMAPO COLLEGE LAMBDA BROOKLYN-LONG ISRAHWAY NJ PHILADELPHIA PA LAND NY P.O. BOX 8724 David S.N. Koon P.O. BOX 200IKI P.O. BOX 02153(1 HALEDON, NJ 07538 100W 27th Street PHILADELPHIA. PA 19145 Wilmington, DE 19802 BROOKLYN. NY 11202 0745 PI RHO 0308 DELTA CHI Area Director TEMPLE UNIVERSITY BR(X3KLYN COLLEGE 0083 G A M M A SIGMA John Dorsey PHILADELPHIA PA BROOKLYN NY DELAWARE STATE COL417 Prpspect Place STUDENT ACTIV. CTR. P.O. BOX 022218 LEGE Neptune. NJ 07753 P.O.BOX 66 BROOKLYN. NY 11202 DOVER DE PHILADELPHIA, PA 19122 P.O. BOX 863 0338 ZETA ETA 0097 DELTA IOTA COLUMBIA UN1VIVERRUTGERS UIVERSITY DELAWARE STATE COLSITY Area Director NEW BRUNSWICK NJ LEGE NEW YORK NY Kevin Lamb P.O. BOX 26 DOVER. DE 19901 P.O. BOX 250166 2230 Grat/. Street NEW BRUNSWICK. NJ NEW YORK. NY 10025 Philadelphia. PA 19132 08901 0100 DELTA NU 0238 ZETA EPSILON UNIVERSITY OF MARY Area Director O0I2NU LAMBDA LAND Darren Morton RED BANK NJ LINCOLN UNIVERSITY PRINCESS ANNE MD P.O. Box 4571 P.O.BOX 158 LINCOLN UNIVERSITY LIMES BOX 1099 Hempstead. NY 11551 RED BANK. NJ 07701 PA PRINCESS ANNE. MD P.O. BOX 183 21853 BOX 21X10 BINGHAMTON. NY 13901 0787 SIGMA OMICRON SUNY - OSWEGO OSWEGO NY P.O. BOX 5185 OSWEGO. NY 13126

0174 G A M M A THETA LAMBDA WILMINGTON. DE 0203 DELTA OMICRON LAMBDA PRINCESS ANNE MD P.O. BOX 247 PRINCESS ANNE. MD 21853 0249 ZETA RHO LAMBDA DOVER DE 133 BRANDYWINE DRIVE DOVER. DE 19901 0499 XI OMICRON UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE NEWARK DE P.O. BOX 524 NEWARK. DE 19715 Area Director Alan Cason P.O. Box 250 Abingdon. MD 211X19

0111 MU LAMBDA WASHINGTON DC P.O. BOX WASHINGTON, DC 21X113 0465 NU BETA AMERICAN UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON DC P.O. BOX 25182 WASHINGTON. DC 20007 0500 OMICRON LAMBDA ALPHA WASHINGTON DC P.O. BOX 90208 WASHINGTON. DC 2(XK0 0618 OMICRON ETA LAMBDA WASHINGTON DC P.O. BOX 1844 WASHINGTON. DC 20013 0721 OMICRON O M I CRON UNIVERSITY OF DC WASHINGTON DC P.O. BOX 27453 WASHINGTON. DC 2IXX15

0045 BETA ALPHA MORGAN STATE UNIVERSITY BALTIMORE MD M.S.U. STUDENT ACTIVITIES BALTIMORE. MD 21239 0104 DELTA LAMBDA BALTIMORE MD P.O. BOX 7087 BALTIMORE. M D 2 I 2 I 6 0457 M U RHO TOWSON STATE UNIVERSITY TOWSON M D P.O. BOX 2074 TOWSON. MD 21204 0502 IOTA ALPHA LAMBDA ABERDEEN MD P.O. BOX 1002 ABERDEEN. MD 21001 0790 SIGMA SIGMA JOHN HOPKINS UNIVERSITY BALTIMORE MD MAIL RETURNED Area Director Thaddeus Taylor 1224 Tanley Road Silver Spring, MD 20904

Area Director Edward Young 10514 Green Mountain Columbia, MD 21044 0473 N i l KAPPA UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND BALTIMORE MD P.O. BOX 33 BALTIMORE. MD 21228 0533 KAPPA KAPPA LAMBDA BALTIMORE MD P.O. BOX 22229 BALTIMORE. MD 21203 0543 KAPPA PHI LAMBDA COLUMBIA MD P.O. BOX 321 COLUMBIA. MD 21045 0737 PI THETA COPPIN STATE COLLEGE BALTIMORE. MD Director-Virginia Bvron Bullock 888 Vine Street Harrisonburg. VA 22801 Asst. Director-Virginia Roderick McNeese 5549 Country Farm Drive Richmond. VA 23229 Area Director Eric Johnson 800 Rose Hill Drive Charlottesville. VA 22901

0262 ETA ETA LAMBDA ANNAPOLIS MD 3425 ROCKAWAY AVENUE ANNAPOLIS, MD 21403 0359 ETA ZETA BOWIE STATE UNIVER- 0167 G A M M A ALPHA SITY LAMBDA BOWIE MD CHARLOTTESVILLE, VA P.O. BOX 181 0399 IOTA BETA BOWIE. MD 20715 UNIVERSITY OF VIR0403 IOTA ZETA GIN1A UNIVERSITY OF MARY- CHARLOTTESVILLE. VA LAND 0489 XI DELTA COLLEGE PARK, MD JAMES MADISON UNI0520 IOTA UPSILON VERSITY LAMBDA HARRISONBURG. VA SILVER SPRING/MONTGOMERY Area Director COUNT David Moseley P.O. BOX 2233 RT. 4. Box 144 SILVER SPRING, MD 20906 Madison Heighls, VA 24575 0528 KAPPA EPSILON LAMBDA 0132 ALPHA KAPPA LANDOVER MD LAMBDA P.O. BOX 44825 ROANOKE VA FORT WASHINGTON. MD P.O. BOX 11592 20749 ROANOKE. VA 24022 0178 G A M M A NU LAMBDA Area Director LYNCHBURG VA Johnnie Mac Twine 517 MADEWOOD ROAD 8115 Clairbome Drive LYNCHBURG. VA 24503 edcrick. MD 21702 0384 THETA IOTA VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC 0602 X] XI LAMBDA BLACKSBURG VA FREDERICK MD P.O. BOX 346 P.O. BOX 1084 BLACKSBURG. VA 24063 FREDERICK. MD 21702 0788 SIGMA PI LYNCHBURG COLLEGE Area Director LYNCHBURG. VA Ryle Bell 12821 Willow Glen Ct. Hemdon. VA 22070 Area Director Ernest L. Morse 0002 BETA PO Box 595 HOWARD UNIVERSITY South Hill. VA 23970 WASHINGTON DC 0200 DELTA Nil LAMBDA P.O. BOX 506 WASHINGTON. DC 21X159 DANVILLE VA

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

P.O. BOX 4.1X4 DANVILLE. VA 2454(1 0225 EPSILON O M I CRON LAMBDA LAWRENCEV1LLE VA P.O. BOX 595 SOUTH HILL. VA 23970 0305 DELTA T A U SAINT PAULS COLLEGE LAWRENCEVILLE VA 4(16 WINDSOR AVENUE LAWRENCEVILLE VA 2.1X68 0491 XI ZKTA LONGWOOD COLLEGE FARMVILLE VA PO. BOX 1159 FARMVILLE. VA 2.1801 0519 IOTA T A U LAMBDA CHARLOTTE COURT HOUSE VA P.O. BOX 202 CHARLOTTE COURT HOUS. VA 2.192.1 AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0252 ZKTA UPSILON LAMBDA RESTON-FAIRFAX VA P.O. BOX 3788 RESTON. VA 22090 02931 H E T A R H O LAMBDA ARLINGTON VA 1009 SOUTH QUINN MRI I I ARLINGTON. VA 22204 0398 IOTA ALPHA GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY FAIRFAX VA GEORGE MASON UNIVERSITY STUDENT UNION BUILDING FAIRFAX. VA 22030 0590 X I ALPHA LAMBDA PRINCE WILLIAM COUNTY VA P.O.BOX 10371 ALEXANDRIA. VA 22.110 0612 OMICRON A L .

PHA LAMBDA FREDERICKSBURG VA PO. BOX 1941 DAHLGREN. VA 22448 Area Director Grey Slnllings 5110 Boscobel Avenue Richmond. VA 23225

0075 G A M M A IOTA HAMPTON UNIVERSITY HAMPTON VA P.O. BOX 6161 HAMPTON. VA 2.1668 106 ZKTA LAMBDA NEWSPORTNEWS VA P.O. BOX 672 NEWPORT NEWS. VA 23607 0190 DELTA BETA LAMBDA HAMPTON VA P.O. BOX 481 HAMPTON. VA 23669 Area Director Willie Hams 2145 Llovd Drive Chesapeake. VA 23325 0142 ALPHA PHI LAMBDA NORFOLK VA P.O. BOX 816 NORFOLK. VA 23501 0220 EPSIl.ON IOTA LAMBDA SUFFOLK VA P.O. BOX 1462 SUFFOLK. VA 23434 0223 EPSILON NU LAMBDA PORTSMOUTH VA P.O. BOX 7941 PORTSMOUTH. VA 21707 0324 EPSILON PI NORFOLK STATE UNIVERSITY NORFOLK VA 2401 CORPREWAVENUE P.O. BOX 203.1 NORFOLK. VA 2.1504 0471 NU THETA OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY NORFOLK VA P.O. BOX 2081 NORFOLK. VA 21501

MID/ WESTERN District Director-Illinois Milton P. Johnson 21X19 Austin Drive Springfield. IL 62704 Area Director Willard Draper 8615 S. King Drive Chicago. IL 60619

0003 G A M M A VIRGINIA UNION UNIVERSITY RICHMOND VA I500N.LOMBARDY STREET RICHMOND. VA 2.1.120 0147 BETA G A M M A LAMBDA RICHMOND. VA 0391 THETA RHO VIRGINIA COMMONWEALTH UNIVERSITY RICHMOND VA P.O. BOX 341 RICHMOND. VA 2.1202 0434 KAPPA PI COLLEGE OF WILLIAM &MARY

0329 EPSILON PHI NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY DEKALB IL HOLMES STUDENT6TH FLOOR UP&A DEKALB. I L 6 0 I I 5 0544 KAPPA C H I LAMBDA WAUKEGAN IL P.O. BOX 512 NORTH CHICAGO. IL 60064 0546 M U ALPHA LAMBDA DEKALB IL 1161 I S.JUSTINE CHICAGO. IL 60643

WILLIAMSBURG VA COLLEGE STATION BOX 061f, WILLIAMSBURG. VA 21186 0593 X I DELTA LAMBDA HENRICO COUNTY VA P.O. BOX 25091 RICHMOND. VA 2.1260

Area Director Tracev Gearv 7022 South Shore APT. # 907 CHICAGO. IL 60646

Area Director Conrad Gilliam 1824 S. Sycamore Street Petersburg. VA 21805 0047 BETA G A M M A VIRGINA STATE UNIVERSITY PETERSBURG VA P.O. BOX 271 PETERSBURG. VA 2380.1 0112 NU LAMBDA PETERSBURG VA PO, BOX 3.185 PETERSBURG. VA 21801 0571 NU DKLTA LAMBDA SURRY VA P.O. BOX 283 SURRY. VA 23819 0581 NU OMICRON LAMBDA FORT LEE VA P.O. BOX 5186 FORT LEE. VA 2.1801 Area Director Remus Rhodes. Ill 49 S. Greenfield Avenue Hampton. VA 23666

0008 THETA UOFI-CHICAGO& LOYOLA UNIVERSITY CHICAGO IL P.O. BOX 7113 CHICAGO. IL 60680 0113 X I LAMBDA CHICAGO IL P.O. BOX 87529 CHICAGO.IL 60680 0479 NU RHO ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY CHICAGO. IL 0716 OMICRON IOTA DEPAUL UNIVERSITY CHICAGO IL M A I L RETURNED Area Director Fred L. Miller. Jr. 22 Crofton Road Oswego. IL 60543 0452 MU M U ELMHURST COLLEGE ELMHURST, IL 0556 MU M U L A M B D A GLEN ELLYN IL P.O. BOX 2815 G L E N E L L Y N . I L 60117 0746 PI SIGMA AURORA UNIVERSITY AURORA. IL

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

Area Director Marcus A. Payne 7711 S. Chappel Avenue #2 Chicago. IL 60649 0033 ALPHA MU NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY EVANSTON. IL 0246 ZETA X I LAMBDA EVANSTON IL POST OFFICE BOX 5470 EVANSTON.IL 60204 0467 NU DELTA CHICAGO STATE UNIVERSITY CHICAGO IL 10956 S. WESTERN. »2 CHICAGO. IL6064!

0505 IOTA DELTA LAMBDA CHICAGO IL P.O. BOX 81811 CHICAGO. IL 60681 0720 OMICRON XI ROOSEVELT UNIVERSITY CHICAGO. IL Area Director Lewis Pitlman 915 25th Avenue EastMoline. IL61244 0360 ETA ETA WESTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY MACOMB IL UNIVERSITY UNION MACOMB. IL 61455 0566 ML1 C H I LAMBDA ROCK ISLAND Area Director Isaac J. Starks 5704 Woodgate Drive Matteson. IL 60441 02X8 THETA M U LAMBDA JOLIET I L 29.1.1 BALMORAL CRESCENT FLOSSMOOR, IL 60422 04*8 NU EPSILON LEWIS UNIVERSITY ROMEOVILLE IL ROUTE 51-BOX «36 ROMEOVILLE. 1L60441 Area Director Arthur B. Cooper. Ir. P.O. Box 4121 Urbana.IL 61801 0018 TAU UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS CHAMPAIGN, IL MAIL RETURNED 0371 ETA T A U ILLINOIS STATE UNIVERSITY NORMAL IL PO BOX604 NORMAL. I L 6 I 7 6 I 0501 OMICRON LAMBDA BETA CHAMPAIGN.IL 0589 NU PS1 LAMBDA BLOOMINGTON I L P.O.BOX 1712 BLOOMINGTON. IL 61702 Anthony Farmer Area Director 6.109 Cherylwood Drive #1 Springfield. IL 62707 0319 EPSILON KAPPA BRADLEY UNIVERSITY PEORIA IL 906 W. BRADLEY PEORIA. IL6I606 0343 ZETA NU EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CHARLESTON. IL P.O. BOX 432 CHARLESTON. IL61920 0389 THETA OMICRON MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY DECATUR IL MILLIKIN UNIVERSITY DECATUR. IL 62522 0538 KAPPA PI LAMBDA PEORIA. IL 0549 M U DELTA LAMBDA SPRINGFIELD. IL Area Director Elliott McKinnev 808 N. 88th Street E. St. Louis. IL 62203 0193 DELTA EPSILON LAMBDA E. ST. LOUIS IL P.O. BOX 265 EASTST.LOUTS.IL 62201 0412 IOTA PI

SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 1 \ l \ F.RSITY EDWARDSV1LLE IL P.O. BOX 200! TOWER LAKE EDWARDSV1LLE, IL 62025 Area Director Edward Jones Route 6 Heritage Hills #12 Carbondale. IL 62901 0051 BETA ETA SOUTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY CARBONDALE IL OFFICE OF STUDENT DEVELOPMENT CARBONDALE. IL 62901 0555 MIMCAPPA LAMBDA CARBONDALE IL P.O. BOX 3457 CARBONDALE. IL 62901 District Director-Indiana Robert Bedford 875 Lockefield Street. Apt. D Indianapolis. IN 46202 Area Director Darren A. Cherry 102 Glen Park Avenue Gary. IN 46404 0082 GAMMA RHO PURDUE UNIVERSITY W. LAFAYETTE IN 234 WOOD STREET WEST LAFAYETTE. IN 47906 0182 GAMMA RHO LAMBDA GARY IN 7919 Hemlock Avenue GARY. IN 46403 0290 THETA X I LAMBDA SOUTH BEND. IN 0296 THETA UPSILON LAMBDA FORT WAYNE IN P.O. BOX 10747 FORTWAYNE. IN 46816 0388 THETA X I BALL STATE UNIVERSITY MUNCIE. IN 0405 IOTA THETA CALUMET COLLEGE EAST CHICAGO. IN AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0073 G A M M A ETA INDIANA UNIVERSITY BLOOMINGTON IN P.O. BOX 1698 BLOOMINGTON. IN 47402 0109 IOTA LAMBDA INDIANAPOLIS IN P.O. BOX 88131 INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46208 0347 ZETA RHO INDIANA STATE UNIVERSITY TERRE HAUTE IN P.O. BOX 1024 TERRE HAUTE. IN 47808 0478 NU PI UNIVERSITY OF EVANSVILLE EVANSVILLE. IN 0539 KAPPA RHO LAMBDA EVANSVILLE IN 841 FERIE EVANSVILLE. IN 47715 0579 N U N l LAMBDA BLOOMINGTON. IN 0793 SIGMA PHI INDIANA UNIVERSITY INDIANAPOLIS INDIANA 815 WEST MICHIGAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS. IN 46202 District Director-Iowa Donald D. Butler 2612 E. Madison Des Moines. 1A 50317 Area Director Phillip D.Hall 7712 E. Rose #24 Des Moines. 1A 50.120 0O34 ALPHA NU DRAKE UNIVERSITY DES MOINES IA •>507 E. UNIVERSITY DES MOINES. IA 5031 I 0243 ZETA KAPPA LAMBDA DES MOINES IA P.O. BOX 5006 DES MOINES. IA 50306 Area Director Broderick Daye 1125 Forest Avenue Des Moines. 1A 50314

0030 ALPHA THETA UNIVERSITY OF IOWA IOWA CITY IA P.O. BOX CI OSED 0588 N I C H I LAMBDA IOWA CITY IA P.O. BOX 11664 IOWA CITY. IA 52244 AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER T O DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0563 MU T A U LAMBDA CEDAR FALLS. IA 0722 OMICRON PI IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY AMES IA MEMORIAL UNIONROOM 64 AMES. IA 50012 District Director-Kansas Evies O. Cranford 2420N.Delrose Wichita. KS 67220 Area Director Theodis A. Lochhart 1615 Fifth Avenue Levanwonh. KS 66048 0019 UPSILON UNIVERSITY OF KANSAS LAWRENCE KS P.O.BOX 1692 LAWRENCE. KS 66044 0087 G A M M A C H I PITTSBURG STATE UNIVERSITY PITTSBURG KS 1919 TUCKER TERR. PITTSBURG. PA 66762 0437 KAPPA TAU KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY MANHATTAN KS HOLTONHALL#20I MANHATTAN. KS 66506 0647 PI OMICRON LAMBDA FORT LEAVENWORTH KS P.O. BOX 3084 FORT LEAVENWORTH. KS 66027 AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0099 DELTA M U WICHITA STATE UNIVERSITY WICHITA, KS 0195 DELTA ETA LAMBDA TOPEKA KS 8549 S.W. HIGHWAY K4 TOPEKA. KS 66614 0257 ETA BETA LAMBDA WICHITA. KS 0323 EPSILON OM1CRON WASHBURN UNIVERSITY TOPEKA. KS 0497 X I NU EMPORIA STATE UNIVERSITY EMPORIA, KS 0600 XI M i l LAMBDA MANHATTAN KS P.O.BOX 1681 MANHATTAN. KS 66502 District Director-Kentucky Melvin Talbott 841 llalesworth Drive Cincinnati. OH 45240 Area Director Kevin L. Crawford 3512 Regatta Way Louisville. KY 40211 0037 ALPHA PI UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE LOUISVILLE. KY 0101 ALPHA LAMBDA LOUISVILLE. KY 0168 G A M M A BETA LAMBDA FRANKFORT KY C/O WILLIAM BEARDEN 512 GRAMA STREET FRANKFORT. KY 40601 0486X1 ALPHA MOREHEAD STATE UNIVERSITY MOREHEAD. KY 0758 RHO ETA EASTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY RICHMOND KY 128 POWELL BUILDING EKU CAMPUS RICHMONDS. KY 40475 Area Director Charles Holloway 2908 E. Hills Drive Lexington. KY 40515 0055 BETA M U

KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITY FRANKFORT KY ALPHA PHI ALPHAP.O.BOX 09 FRANKFORT. KY 40602 0124 ALPHA BETA LAMBDA LEXINGTON KY P.O.BOX 1348 LEXINGTON. KY 4059(1 0171 G A M M A EPSII .ON LAMBDA HOPKINSVILLE.KY 0330 EPSILON C H I UNIVERSITY OF KENTLICKY LEXINGTON, KY 0345 ZETA OMICRON MURRAY STATE UNIVERSITY MURRAY KY P.O. BOX 2309-UNIVER SITY STA. MURRAY. KY 42071 0369 ETA RHO WESTERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY BOWLING GREEN U-121 DOWNING CENTER POST OFFICE BOWLING GREEN KY 421(11 0604 X I PI L A M B D A PADUCAH KY P.O.BOX 1612 PADUCAH. KY 42002 0623 OMICRON NU LAMBDA FORT KNOX. KY Area Director Andre R. Ward 1654 Forest Park Drive Cincinnati, OH 45229 0754 RHO G A M M A NORTHERN KENTUCKY UNIVERSITY HIGHLAND HEIGHTS KY P.O. BOX 2.19 UNIVERSITY CENTER HIGHLAND HEIGHTS KY 4I()9<) District Director-Michigan James H. Gaddis 2701 Martin Luther King Drive Saginaw. Ml 48601 Area Director Morse L. Brown 33875 Eight Mile Road Livonia. MI 48152 0005 EPSILON UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ANN ARBOR M l 1683 BROADWAY #102 ANN ARBOR. M I 48105 0283 THETA ZETA LAMBDA ANN ARBOR Ml P.O.BOX 15321 ANN ARBOR. M I 48104 0316 EPSILON ETA EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY YPS1LANTI M l M A I L RETURNED Area Director Steve Clark 41.19 Pine Creek Grandville. M I 49508 0267 ETA NU L A M B D A GRAND RAPIDS MI P.O. BOX 68211 GRAND RAPIDS. M l 49516 0333 ZETA BETA FERRIS STATE UNIVERSITY BIG RAPIDS M l RANKIN CENTER BOX 6 BIG RAPIDS. M l 49107 0402 IOTA EPSILON GRAND VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY ALLENDALE. Ml 0521 IOTA PHI LAMBDA MUSKEGON HEIGHTS. MI Area Director Curtis Lee Newell 2871 Troy Center Dr. S. #4005 Troy. MI 48084 0041 ALPHA UPSILON WAYNE STATE UNIVERSITY DETROIT. Ml 0103 G A M M A LAMBDA DETROIT MI 293 ELIOT DETROIT. Ml 48201 0366 ETA X I UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT

DETROIT. MI 0718 OMICRON M U OAKLAND UNIVERSITY PONT1AC MI 49 OAKLAND CENTER ROCHESTER. Ml 48309 0748 PI UPSILON UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN DEARBORN. Ml Area Director Alfred A. Jefferson 1818 Lawndale Avenue Flint. M l 48504 0230 EPSILON UPSILON LAMBDA FLINT M l P.O.BOX 1218 FLINT M l 48501 0393 THETA T A U GMI ENGINEERING AND MANAGEMENT INSTITUTE FLINT MI 1700 W. THIRD AVENUE FLINT. M l 48504 0517 IOTA RHO LAMBDA PONT1AC. Ml Area Director Robert B. Jones 3228 W. Michigan Kalamazoo. M l 49(8)7 0322 EPSILON XI WESTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY KALAMAZOO M l STUDENT SERVICE BUILDING P.O. BOX 29 KALAMAZOO. MI 49008 0545 KAPPA PSI LAMBDA KALAMAZOO M I P.O. BOX 2.171 KALAMAZOO. M l 49081 0583 NU RHO LAMBDA BENTON HARBOR. Ml Area Director Marshal Hudson P.O. Box 14.10.1 East Lansing. MI 48826 0084 GAMMA TAU MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY EAST LANSING. M l 0335 ZETA DELTA NORTHERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY MARQUETTE. M l 0522 IOTA C H I LAMBDA SAGINAW MI 3200 MURRAY HILL DRIVE SAGINAW. Ml 48601 0527 KAPPA DELTA LAMBDA LANSING Ml P.O. BOX 1430.1 LANSING. MI 48901 0755 RHO DELTA CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY SAGINAW. MI District Director-Minneapolis James Beard 4109 Portland Avenue.

South Minneapolis. MN 55407 Area Director Al J. James, Jr. P.O. Box 16071 St. Paul. MN 55116 0011 MU UNIVERSITY OF MINNEAPOLIS MINNEAPOLIS. MN 0179 G A M M A X I LAMBDA MINNEAPOLIS, MN 0644 PI MU LAMBDA MINOT AFB ND 128-1 CORAL COURT MINOT AFB MINOT. ND 58704 District Director-Missouri Keener A. Tippin 1621 Evergreen Lane Columbia. MO 65201 Area Director James A. McNairy 5436 Clemens Place St. Louis. MO 63112 0029 ALPHA ETA METROPOLITAN SAINT LOUIS ST. LOUIS MO CAMPUS BOX 17. I BROOKINGS DR. ST. LOUIS. MO 63130 0105 EPSILON LAMBDA ST. LOUIS MO PO. BOX 11971 ST. LOUIS. MO 63112

0218 EPSILON ETA LAMBDA CHARLESTON. MO 0331 EPSILON PSI UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI ROLLA MO P.O. BOX V ROLLA. MO 65401 0488 X I GAMMA SOUTHEAST MISSOUR] UNIVERSITY CAPE GIRARDEAU MO P.O. BOX 1505 CAPE GIRARDEAU, MO 63701 Area Director Tim Edwards 1019 Roseridge Circle Jeffenon City. M O 65101 0044 ALPHA PSI LINCOLN UNIVERSITY JEFFERSON CITY MO P.O. BOX 29 JEFFERSON CITY. MO 65102 0150 BETA ZETA LAMBDA JEFFERSON CITY MO 150.1 CHESTNUT STREET JEFFERSON CITY. MO 65101 0332 ZETA ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI COLUMBIA MO A022 BRADY COMMON'S COLUMBIA. MO 65201 0410 IOTA XI NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY K1RKSV1LLE MO STUDENT UNION BUILDING KIRKSV1LLE. MO 63501 0594 XI EPSILON LAMBDA COLUMBIA. MO 0781 SIGMA THETA SOUTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIVER SITY SPRINGFIELD. MO 0782 SIGMA IOTA MISSOURI VALLEY UNIVERSITY MARSHALL. MO 0783 SIGMA KAPPA MISSOURI WESTERN UNIVERSITY ST JOSEPH. MO Area Director Tory Tucker 5011 Lamar Apt. #5 Shawnee Mission. KS 66204 0102 BETA LAMBDA KANSAS CITY MO P.O. BOX 30( 1221 KANSAS CITY. MO M l 111 0303 DELTA RHO UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI KANSAS CITY MO P.O. BOX 7649 KANSAS CITY. MO 64128 0334 ZETA GAMMA CENTRAL MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY WARRENSBURG. MO 0624 OMICRON X I LAMBDA WHITEMAN AFB. MO 0759 RHO THETA NORTHWEST MISSOURI STATE UNIVERSITY MARYVILLE MO P.O. BOX 336 MARYVILLE. MO 64468 District Director-Nebraska Glenn Dee 8716 N. 54th Avenue Omaha. NE 68152 0046 BETA BETA UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA LINCOLN. NE 0157 BETA X I LAMBDA OMAHA NE P.O. BOX 906 OMAHA. NE 68005 District Director-Ohio Lonnie Norwood 4713 Old Hickory Place Trotwood. OH 45426 Area Director Nathaniel J. Young 823 Thomwood Dr. Apt. #6 Toledo. OH 43609 0135 ALPHA X I LAMBDA TOLEDO OH

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535 E.WOODRUFF*.! 11 TOLEDO. OH 4.1624 0310 EPSII.ON ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO TOLEDO OH P.O. BOX 3292 TOLEDO. OH 4.1607 0317 EPSII.ON THETA BOWLING GREEN STATE UNIVERSITY BOW1 ING GREEN OH 60.1 E. REED STREET BOWLING GREEN. OH 4.14(12 Area Director Dennis Morrow 4915 Shadv.cH Drive Dayton. OH 43416 (1074 G A M M A THETA UNIVERSITY OF DAYTON DAYTON OH 331 KIEFABER STREET DAYTON. OH 454(19 OHM THETA LAMBDA DAYTON OH P.O BOX 468 DAYTON. OH 45417 0121 C H I LAMBDA WILBERFORCE OH P.O. BOX 1(16 WILBERFORCE. OH 45384 0237 ZETA DELTA LAMBDA SPRINGFIELD OH P.O. BOX 1952 SPRINGFIELD. OH 45505 0749 PI PHI WRIGHT STATE UNIVERSITY FAIRBORN OH 211 WESTPERRIN AVEM I SPRINGFIELD. OH 45506 Area Director Ralph N Hendricks 4291 Hones brook Dayton. OH 45415 0001.1 XI WILBERFORCE UNIVERSITY WILBERFORCE OH P.O. BOX 21 WILBERFORCE. OH 45.184 0.100 DELTA XI CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY WILBERFORCE OH P.O. BOX 441 WILBERFORCE. OH 45384 Area Director Clarence T. Fra/ier 1145 Wionna Avenue Cincinnati. OH 45224 002.1 ALPHA ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF CINCINNATI CINCINNATI OH P.O.BOX 19542 CINCINNATI. O H 43219 0191 DELTA G A M M A LAMBDA CINCINNATI. OH 0306 DELTA UPSILON M I A M I UNIVERSITY OXFORD OH 760 SOUTH POPLAR OXFORD. OH 45056 0776 SIGMA G A M M A XAV1ER UNIVERSITY CINCINNATI OH 1846 LEOGEWOOD DRIVE CINCINNATI. OH 45206 Area Director-Central Ohio Retonio A. Rucker 1979 Druty Lane Columbus. OH 43235 0010 KAPPA OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS OH 17.19 HIGH ST.. P.O. BOX 51 COLUMBUS. OH 4.1210 0020 PHI OHIO UNIVERSITY ATHENS OH P.O. BOX 2.111 ATHENS. OH 45701 01.18 ALPHA RHO LAMBDA COLUMBUS OH P.O. BOX .160464 COLUMBUS. OH 412.16 0723 OMICRON RHO OHIO WESLEY AN UNIVERSITY DELAWARE OH P.O. BOX 46.1 DELAWARE. OH 4.1015 0770 RHO UPSILON DEN1SON UNIVERSITY GRANVILLE OH SLAYER. BOX 2000

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GRANVILLE. OH 4120.1 Area Director Steven M. Sims 2508 Dvsarl Road Cleveland. OH 44118 0015 PI CLEVELAND STATE UNIVERSITY CLEVELAND. OH 0189 DELTA ALPHA LAMBDA CLEVELAND OH TOST OFFICE BOX 99551 CLEVELAND. OH 44199 0.113 EPSII.ON DELTA KENT STATE UNIVERSITY KENT. OH 05.14 KAPPA M l LAMBDA LORRAINE. OH 0706 XI CHI BALDWIN - WALLACE COLLEGE SHAKER. OH Area Director Glenn L. Stephens 5.127 Nonhllcld Road. #119 Bedford Heights. OH 44146 0040 ALPHA T A U UNIVERSITY OF AKRON AKRON OH 421 CARROLL STREET AKRON. OH 44304 0160 BETA RHO LAMBDA YOUNGSTOWN.OH 027.1 ETA TAU LAMBDA AKRON OH P.O. BOX 582 AKRON. OH 44109 0417 IOTA PHI MOUNT UNION COLLEGE ALLIANCE. OH 0712 OMICRON EPSILON YOUNGSTOWN STATE UNIVERSITY YOUNGSTOWN. OH District Director-West Virginia Barry Gooden 202 Thurston Drive Charleston. WV 25311 0052 BETA THETA BLUEFIELD STATE COLLEGE BLUEFIELD WV P.O. BOX 506 BLUEFIELD. WV 24701 0128 ALPHA ZETA LAMBDA BLUEFIELD WV P.O. BOX 671 BLUEFIELD. WV 24701 0170 G A M M A DELTA LAMBDA BECK LEY. WV 0493 XI THETA CONCORD COLLEGE ATHENS. WV AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0028 ALPHA ZETA WEST VIRGINIA STATE COLLEGE INSTITUTE WV P.O. BOX 886 INSTITUTE. WV 25112 0131 ALPHA IOTA LAMBDA CHARLESTON WV P.O. BOX 904 INSTITUTE. WV 25112 0475 NU NU MARSHALL UNIVERSITY HUNTINGTON WV MAIL RETURNED P.O. BOX CLOSED 0740 PI MU WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSITY MORGANTOWN. WV 0769 RHO TAU WEST VIRGINIA WESLEY AN COLLEGE BUCKHANNONWV W V W C B O X 155 BUCKHANNON.WV 26201 District Director-Wisconsin Carl W. Birks 8260 N. 37th Street Brown Deer. Wl 5.1209 Area Director Bernard Flowers 794.1 Kelly Road Brooklyn. Wl 51521 0071 GAMMA EPSII.ON

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MADISON Wl BOX 409. MEMORIAL UNION MADISON. Wl 5.1706 0210 DELTA C H I LAMBDA MILWAUKEE. Wl 0.127 EPSILON T A U UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN MILWAUKEE Wl BOX 161. 2200 KENWOOD BLVD. MILWAUKEE. Wl 53211 0340 ZETA IOTA UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN WHITEWATER. Wl 0355 ETA BETA WISCONSIN STATE UNIVERSITY PLATTEVILLE. Wl 0368 ETA PI UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN OSHKOSH. Wl M.E.C. 800 Al.COMA BLVD OSHKOSH. Wl 54901 0446 MU EPSILON CARTHAGE COLLEGE KENOSHA. Wl 0476 NU X I MARQUETTE UNIVERSITY MILWAUKEE. Wl 0477 NU OMICRON CARROLL COLLEGE WAUKESHA. Wl 0552 M U ETA LAMBDA MADISON Wl P.O. BOX 9875 CAPITOL STATION MADISON. Wl 5.1701 TRANEERREDTO T H E SOUTHERN REGION PER THE 1992 GENERAL CONVENTION. TO BE ASSIGNED A DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0219 EPSILON THETA LAMBDA HAMILTON BERMUDA P.O. BOX WK I 14 WARWICK. BERMUDA 0282 THETA EPSILON LAMBDA ST.THOMAS VIRGIN ISLANDS 0506 IOTA EPSILON LAMBDA NASSAU. BAHAMAS 0518 IOTA SIGMA LAMBDA ST. CROIX VIRGIN ISLANDS

SOUTHERN District Director-Alabama Charlie E. Hardy P.O. Drawer ' O ' Tuskegee Institute. A L .16088 Area Director lames O. Heyward 747 Bluewood Drive Humsville.AL.15802 0091 DELTA G A M M A A L A B A M A A & M UNIVERSITY NORMAL A L P.O. BOX 220 NORMAL. A L .15762 0196 DELTA THETA LAMBDA HUNTSVILLE A L P.O.BOX 189 NORMAL. A L 35762 0278 THETA ALPHA LAMBDA GADSDEN. A L Area Director Hugh G. Lacy 3622 Maggie Avenue. NW Huntsvillc. A L .15810 0422 KAPPA G A M M A UNIVERSITY OF NORTH A L A B A M A FLORENCE A L P.O. BOX 5.145 FLORENCE. AL .156.10 05.35 KAPPA NU LAMBDA SHEFFIELD A L P.O. BOX 622 SHEFFIELD. A L .15660 0772 RHO C H I UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA HUNTSVILLE A L P.O. BOX 5.141 HUNTSVILLE. AL.15816 Area Director Grover Brown 2418 12lh Avenue. North Bessemer. AL 35020

0076 G A M M A KAPPA MILES COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM. A L 01 14 OMICRON LAMBDA BIRMINGHAM A L P.O. BOX .191(1 BIRMINGHAM. AL .15208 0409 IOTA NU UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA BIRMINGHAM AL 1400 UNIVERSITY BLVD-P.O.BOX45 BIRMINGHAM. AL 35294 Area Director Johnny B. Kirk. Jr. 21 16 ParkSlreel Northpon. A L 35476 0209 DELTA PHI LAMBDA TUSCALOOSA A L P.O. BOX 0.1214.1 TUSCALOOSA. AL 15401 0.121 EPSII.ON NU ST1L1.MAN COLLEGE TUSCALOOSA A L STILLMANCOLLEGE.P.O. BOX 4876 TUSCALOOSA. A L .1540.1 0420 KAPPA ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA TUSCALOOSA. AL 0733 PI DELTA LIVINGSTON UNIVER SITY LIVINGSTON. AL Area Director Haywood Thompson 112 Baker Street Talladega. AL.15160 0024 ALPHA BETA TALLADEGA UNIVERSITY TALLADEGA AL P O BOX .125 TALLADEGA. AL.15160 0215 EPSILON DELTA LAMBDA TALLEDAGA COLLEGE TALLADEGA A L 1214 BAKER STREET TALLEDAGA. A L 35160 0498 X I X I JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY JACKSONVILLE A L P.O. BOX 3996 1ACKSONVILLE.AL 36265 AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT Dl RECTOR 0481 NU TAU UNIVERSITY OF MONTEVALLO DRAWER X MONTEVALLO. A L 35115 0567 M l PSI LAMBDA HOMEWOOD AL P.O. BOX 2281 BIRMINGHAM. A L .15201 0724 OMICRON SIGMA BIRMINGHAM SOUTHERN COLLEGE BIRMINGHAM. AL Area Director Thomas C. Ervin P.O. BOX 7411 Montgomery. A L 36107 0063 BETA UPSILON A L A B A M A STATE UNIVERSITY MONTGOMERY A L P.O. BOX 28 MONTGOMERY. A L .16195 0141 ALPHA UPSILON LAMBDA MONTGOMERY A L P.O. BOX 6058 MAIL RETURNED MONTGOMERY. A L 36106 0708 OMICRON ALPHA AUBURN UNIVERSITY MONTGOMERY A L P.O. BOX 240053 MONTGOMERY. AL 36117 Area Director L. A. Simmons. Jr. 629 Live Oak Circle Fairfield. A L .15064 0086 G A M M A PHI TUSKEGEE UNIVERSITY TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE AL P.O BOX 36 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. A L 36081 0134 ALPHA NU LAMBDA

TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE AL TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE AL P.O. BOX 1347 TUSKEGEE INSTITUTE. A L 36087 0638 PI EPSILON LAMBDA AUBURN/OPELIKA. AL 0717 OMICRON KAPPA AUBURN UNIVERSITY AUBURN A L P.O. BOX 284.1 AUBURN.AL368.il Area Director Reginald A. Crenshaw 1021 Sample Slav!

Prilchard.AL.16610 0158 BETA OMICRON LAMBDA MOBILE A L P.O. BOX 2.18.1 MOBILE. AL.16652 0379 THETA DELTA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH A L A B A M A MOBILE. A L 0554 MU IOTA I \MBI>.\ MOBILE AL 1601 CATALINA DRIVE MOBILE. AL 36609 Area Director Willie J. Anderson 2205 Sunnybrook Drive Montgomery. A L 36108 0204 DELTA PI LAMBDA SELMA. A L 0280 THETA GAMMA LAMBDA DOTHAN A L P.O. BOX 6893 DOTHAN. A L 36.102 0487 XI BETA TROY STATE UNIVERSITY TROY. A L District Director-Florida LYIIWCXKI Bell 1902 E. Pollock Road Lakeland. FL 3.1813 Deputy District Director Ed Jones 4078 Shannon Brown Drive (M.mdo. FL 32808 Area Director - North Gary Johnson 2503 Waldemar Lane Tallahassee. FL 32.104 0056 BETA NU FLORIDA A & M UNIVERSITY TALLAHASSEE FL 1446 M.L.KING DRIVE TALLAHASSEE. FL 32307 0119 UPSILON LAMBDA JACKSONVILLE FL P.O. BOX 40081 JACKSONVILLE FL .12203 0177 G A M M A M i l LAMBDA TALLAHASSEE FL P.O. BOX 5474 TALLAHASSEE. FL 32.114 0222 EPSILON MU LAMBDA PENSACOLA FL P.O. BOX 2.125 PENSACOLA. FL.12513 0226 EPSII.ON PI LAMBDA OCALA FL 1822 S.W.4TH STREET OCALA. FL 32674 0392 THETA SIGMA UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA GAINESVILLE FL P.O. BOX 15237 GAINESVILLE. FL 32604 0401 IOTA DELTA FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY TALLAHASSEE. FL 04.18 KAPPA UPSILON METROPOLITAN JACKSONVILLE FL 1658 KINGS ROAD. BOX 672 JACKSONVILLE. FL .12209 0449 MU THETA UNIVERSITY OF WEST FLORIDA PENSACOLA FL 11000 UNIVERSITY PARKWAY PENSACOLA. FL 32514 0574 NU ETA LAMBDA GAINESVILLE FL P.O.BOX 178 GAINESVILLE. FL 32602 0606 XI SIGMA LAMBDA PANAMA CITY FL

P.O. BOX 1620.1 PANAMA CITY. FL .12405 Area Director A. Shawn Collins P.O. Bon 2571 Daytona Beach. FL 32115 0090 DELTA BETA BETHUNE-COOKMAN COLLEGE DAYTONA BEACH FL P.O BOX 555 DAYTONA BEACH. FL 32115 0148 BETA DELTA LAMBDA DAYTONA BEACH FL P.O. BOX 944.1 DAYTONA BEACH. FL 12020 0172 G A M M A ZETA LAMBDA TAMPA FL P.O. BOX 82102 TAMPA. FL .13612 0202 DELTA XI LAMBDA ORLANDO FL P.O. BOX 555548 ORLANDO. FL 32855 0284 THETA ETA LAMBDA ST. PETERSBURG FL P.O. BOX 15024 ST. PETERSBURG. FL 11711 0378 THETA G A M M A UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH FLORIDA TAMPA FL USF CENTER 2421 TAMPA. FL 3.1620 0494 XI IOTA UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL FLORIDA ORLANDO FL P.O. BOX 168009 ORLANDO. FL.12816 0503 IOTA BETA LAMBDA COCOA FL P.O.BOX 1275 COCOA. FL 32923 0551 M i l ZETA LAMBDA POLK COUNTY FL 2447 MARY JEWETT WINTER HAVEN. FL 33881 0611 XI PSI LAMBDA PALEMETTO FL P.O. BOX 442 BRADENTON. FL 34206 61.1 OMICRON BETA LAMBDA CLEARWATER FL P.O.BOX 10595 CLEARWATER. FL 34617 0764 RHO XI SAINT LEO COLLEGE SAINT LEO. FL Area Director Aubyn Jones 8800 S.W. 83rd Ave. Miami. FL 33156 0146 BETA BETA LAMBDA M I A M I FL P.O. BOX 510027 M I A M I . FL 33151 0192 DELTA DELTA LAMBDA WEST PALM BEACH FL P.O. BOX 866 WEST PALM BEACH FL 3.1402 02.14 ZETA ALPHA LAMBDA FORT LAUDERDALE FL P.O. BOX 6072 FORT LAUDERDALE. FL 33310 0265 ETA KAPPA LAMBDA FORT PIERCE FL PO. BOX 1271 FORT PIERCE. FL 34954 0309 DELTA PSI FLORIDA MEMORIAL COLLEGE M I A M I FL 158(H) NW42ND AVENUE M I A M I . FL 3.1054 0357 ETA DELTA UNIVERSITY OF M I A M I CORAL GABLES FL P.O. BOX 248587 CORAL GABLES. FL 33124 0516 IOTA PI LAMBDA RICHMOND HEIGHTS/MIAMI FL P.O. BOX 571098 PERR1NE.FL.13157 0605 XI RHO LAMBDA BELLE GLADE FL P.O. BOX .178 BELLE GLADE. FL 334.10 0630 OMICRON UPSILON LAMBDA

DELRAY BEACH FL P.O. BOX 2597 DELRAY BEACH. FL 33447 District Director-Georgia Chester A Wheeler. Ill P.O. Box 6682 Macon. GA .11208 Area Director Edward D. Harris. Jr. 281 I Blue Grass Lane Decatur. GA 30034 0009 IOTA MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE ATLANTA GA P.O. BOX 92055 ATLANTA. GA 30.114 00.18 ALPHA RHO MOREHOUSE COLLEGE ATLANTA. GA 0042 ALPHA PHI CLARK ATLANTA UNIVERSITY ATLANTA GA P.O. BOX .127 ATLANTA. GA 30314 0107 ETA LAMBDA ATLANTA GA P.O. BOX 92576 ATLANTA. GA 30.114 0622 OMICRON M U LAMBDA MARIETTA GA P.O. BOX 672832 MARIETTA. GA 30067 0631 OMICRON PHI LAMBDA EAST POINT GA P.O. BOX 91X156 EAST POINT. GA 30364 Area Director Kenneth Baskell 4584 Jamerson Forest Marietta. GA 30066 0342 ZETA MU GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY ATLANTA GA P.O. BOX 1906 ATLANTA. GA .10.103 0442 MU ALPHA EMORY UNIVERSITY ATLANTA GA P.O. BOX 21185 ATLANTA. GA 30.122 0474 NU M U GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ATLANTA GA P.O. BOX 94094 ATLANTA. GA 303.12 0578 NU M U LAMBDA DEKALB COUNTYA5ECATUR GA P.O. BOX 370275 DECATUR. GA 30037 0625 OMICRON O M I CRON LAMBDA GRIFFIN. GA 0636 PI G A M M A LAMBDA FORT MCPHERSON GA P.O.BOX 115.186 ATLANTA.GA303IO Area Director Arthur L. Han Route 13. P.O. Box 626 Valdosta.GA.11601 0455 MU OMICRON VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE VALDOSTA GA VALDOSTA STATE COLL. BOX 7114 VALDOSTA. GA.11698 0541 KAPPA TAU LAMBDA VALDOSTA GA C/O J. REGISTER MAIL RETURNED 0642 PI IOTA LAMBDA TIFTON GA P.O BOX 7153 TIFTON. GA 31793 Area Director Gregory W. Edwards 2112 KirkwoodRoad Albany.GA.il 707 0092 DELTA DELTA ALBANY STATE COLLEGE ALBANY GA P.O. BOX 9168 ALBANY. GA 31705 0180 G A M M A O M I CRON LAMBDA ALBANY GA P.O. BOX 4054 ALBANY. GA 31706 0445 MU DELTA GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE AMERICUS.GA Area Director Lawrence Young P.O. BOX 428 Lumpkin. GA 3181.5

0072 G A M M A ZETA FORT VALLEY STATE COLLEGE FORT VALLEY GA P.O. BOX 4326 F.V.S.C. FORT VALLEY. GA 31030 0183 G A M M A SIGMA LAMBDA FORT VALLEY GA P.O. BOX 415 FORT VALLEY. GA 310.10 Area Director Joseph M. Kindrick 1414 John Smith Drive Columbus. GA 31907 0197 DELTA IOTA LAMBDA COLUMBUS GA P.O. BOX 6344 COLUMBUS. GA 31907 0377 THETA BETA COLUMBUS COLLEGE COLUMBUS. GA Area Director Oliver N. Greene. Sr. 712 Pyracantha Drive LaGrange. GA 30240 0289 THETA NU LAMBDA LA GRANGE GA P.O.BOX 1818 LAGRANGE. GA .10241 0466 NU G A M M A WEST GEORGIA COLLEGE CARROLLTON. GA 0747 PI TAU LAGRANGE COLLEGE LAGRANGE. GA Area Director Alveno Ross 12.16 Appleton Avenue Macon. GA 31201 0213 EPSILON BETA LAMBDA MACON GA P.O. BOX 5329 MACON. GA .11208 0404 IOTA ETA MERCER UNIVERSITY MACON. GA 0444 M U G A M M A GEORGIA COLLEGE MILLEDGEVILE. GA 0640 PI ETA LAMBDA DUBLIN GA P.O.BOX 1008 DUBLIN. G A 3 I 0 4 0 Area Director Lawrence Hutchin 715 E. 33rd Street Savannah. GA 31401 0095 DELTA ETA SAVANNAH STATE COLLEGE SAVANNAH GA P.O. BOX 20742 SSC SAVANNAH. GA .11401 0164 BETA PHI LAMBDA SAVANNAH GA P.O.BOX 1.161 SAVANNAH. GA 31402 0504 IOTA G A M M A LAMBDA BRUNSWICK. GA 0626 OMICRON PI LAMBDA H1NESVILLE GA P.O. BOX 67 HINESVILLE.GA .11.11.1 0703 XI TAU GEORGIA SOUTHERN < i n l i e II STATESBORO. GA LANDRUMBOX 12.181 STATESBORO. GA 30460 Area Director John W. Townsend 135 Shawnee Drive Athens. GA .10606 0264 ETA IOTA LAMBDA ATHENS GA P.O. BOX 902 ATHENS. GA 3060.1 0.146 ZETA PI UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA ATHENS GA 2153 UGA STATION ATHENS. GA 30605 Area Director Wymond E. Smith .157 Pellet Court Martinez. GA 30907 014.1 ALPHA CHI LAMBDA AUGUSTA GA P.O. BOX 14752 AUGUSTA. GA 10919 0354 ETA ALPHA PAINE COLLEGE AUGUSTA. GA

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

District Director-Mississippi Dr \nrxilcon Moses Alcorn Sure University Bo> 470 Lonnan. MS -19096 Area Director Charter F. Reid 1108 Alana Cove Clark sdalc. MS 18614 0224 KPSILON XI LAMBDA MOUND BAYOU MS ROUTE I BOX 616 CLARKSDALE. MS 38614 0.151 ZETA PHI MISSISSIPPI VALLEY STATE UNIVERSITY ITTA BENA MS P.O. BOX 899 MVSU ITTA BENA. MS 18941 0729 OM1CRON PS[ DELTA STATE UNIVERSITY CLEVELAND. MS Area Director Roland F. Colom 907 Military Road Columbus. MS 39701 0275 ETA PHI LAMBDA COLUMBUS. MS 0400 IOTA G A M M A RUST COLLEGE HOLLYSPRINGS. MS 0421 KAPPA BETA MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY STARKV1LLE MS P.O. BOX 1472 MISSISSIPPI STATE. MS 39762 0482 NU UPSILON UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI UNIVERSITY MS P.O. BOX 3251 UNIVERSITY. MS 38677 0650 PI SIGMA LAMBDA OXFORD MS P.O. BOX 5366 UNIVERSITY. MS 38677 0771 R H O P H I MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITY COLUMBUS MS W-BOX 97(1 COLUMBUS. MS 39701 Area Director James W. Hill. Sr. P.O. Box 278 Monticello. MS 39654 0098 DELTA KAPPA ALCORN STATE UNIVERSITY LORMAN MS P.O. BOX 267 LORMAN. MS .19096 0294 THETA SIGMA LAMBDA NATCHEZ. MS 0560 M l PI LAMBDA BROOKHAVEN MS P.O. BOX 416 BROOKHAVEN. MS 39601 0627 OMICRON RHO LAMBDA VICKSBURG MS P.O. BOX 82-1544 VICKSBURG. MS 39182 Area Director Harvey Johnson. Jr. 1141 Hallmark Drive Jackson. MS 39206 0085 G A M M A UPSILON TOUGALOO COLLEGE TOUGALOO. MS 0127 ALPHA EPSILON LAMBDA JACKSON MS P.O. BOX 3216 JACKSON. MS 39207 0.107 DELTA PHI JACKSON STATE UNIVERSITY JACKSON MS P.O.BOX 17177 JACKSON. MS .19217 0710 OMICRON GAMMA MILLSAPS COLLEGE JACKSON. MS AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0244 ZETA MU LAMBDA BILOXI MS P.O. BOX 4254 GULFPORT. MS 395(12 0454 MU X I UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI HATTIESBURG. MS 0S48 M l ' G A M M A LAMBDA

HATTIESBURG. MS 0595 XI ZETA LAMBDA MOSS POINT MS P.O. BOX 28.1 PASLAGOULA. MS 39567 District Director-North Carolina Dr. W. Edwyn Baird P.O. Box 74 Durham. NC 27702 Deputv District Director William H. Hager RT. 5 BOX 262 Kings Mountain. NC 28086 Area Director Wilev Hines 406 Sedgefield Drive Greenville, NC 27834 0050 BETA ZETA ELIZABETH CITY STATE COLLEGE ELIZABETH CITY NC P.O. BOX 762 - ECSLi ELIZABETH CITY. NC 27909 0228 F.PSII.ON SIGMA LAMBDA ROCKY MOUNT NC P.O.BOX 1762 ROCKY MOUNT. NC 27801 02.12 EPSILON CHI LAMBDA ELIZABETH CITY NC BOX 8(12 ECSU ELIZABETH CITY. NC 27909 0240 ZETA ETA LAMBDA GREENVILLE NC MAIL RETURNED P.O. BOX CLOSED 0.165 ETA NU EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE NC MAIL RETURNED P.O. BOX CLOSED 0709 OMICRON BETA BARTON COLLEGE formarly ATLANTIC/CHRISTIAN WILSON. NC Area Director J. V. Parham 1536 Palner Road Fayetleville. NC 28.303 0176 G A M M A KAPPA LAMBDA WILMINGTON. NC 0227 EPSILON RHO LAMBDA FAYETTF.VILLE NC P.O. BOX 1572 FAYETTEVILLE. NC 28302 0291 THETA O M I CRON LAMBDA GOLDS BORO NC P.O. BOX 788 GOLDSBORO. NC 27530 0.11S EPSILON ZETA FAYETTEVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY FAYETTEVILLE. NC 11576 Nl IOTA LAMBDA K1NSTON. NC 0577 NU KAPPA LAMBDA LUMBERTON NC P.O. BOX 2655 11 M B I K I O Y \ r : m s s 07I5OM1CRON THETA UNIVERSITY OF WILMINGTON WILMINGTON. NC Area Director Ravmond C. Perrv 3012 Buckingham Way Apex. NC 27502 0060 BETA RHO SHAW UNIVERSITY RALEIGH NC P.O. BOX 28721 RALEIGH. NC 27611 0068 G A M M A BETA NORTH CAROLINA CENTRAL UNIVERSITY DURHAM NC P.O. BOX 19484 DURHAM. NC 27707 0088 G A M M A PSI SAINT AUGUSTINES m l . i l r;i RALEIGH NC P.O. BOX 225 RALEIGH. NC 27610 0120 PHI LAMBDA RALEIGH NC P.O. BOX 28797 RALEIGH. NC 2761 I 0152 BETA THETA LAMBDA DURHAM NC P.O. BOX 3522 DURHAM. NC 27702 0367 ETA OMICRON NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY RALEIGH NC

The Sphinx/Fall 1992

P.O. BOX 596.1 COLLEGE STATION RALEIGH. NC 27650 04.1.1 KAPPA OMICRON DUKE UNIVERSITY DURHAM. NC 0447 MU ZETA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHAPEL HILL NC P.O.BOX 10.11 CHAPEL HILL. NC 27514 Area Director MEIvin W. Griffin P.O. Box 21052 Greensboro. NC 27405 (1049 BETA EPSILON NORTH CAROLINA A & T UNIVERSITY GREENSBORO NC MAIL RETURNED P.O. BOX CLOSED 005.1 BETA IOTA WINSTON-SALEM STATE UNIVERSITY WINSTON-SALEM NC P.O.BOX 1.1119 WINSTON-SALEM. NC 27110 0110 KAPPA LAMBDA GREENSBORO NC P.O. BOX 21052 GREENSBORO. NC 27420 01.17 ALPHA PI LAMBDA WINSTON - SALEM NC P.O.BOX 11316 WINSTON-SALEM. NC 27116 0492 XI ETA WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY WINSTON - SALEM NC P.O. BOX 7322 WINSTON - SALEM. NC 27109 0614 OMICRON G A M M A LAMBDA KERNERSVILLE NC P.O. BOX 681 WINSTON-SALEM. NC 27101 07.15 PI ZETA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA GREENSBORO NC 1061 ELLIOTT UNIVERSITY CENTER GREENSBORO. NC 27412 0741 PI NU APPALACHIAN STATE UNIVERSITY BOONE NC P.O. BOX 8984. ASU BOONE. NC 28608 0777 SIGMA DELTA ELON COLLEGE ALAMANCENC CAMPUSBOXK54.il ELON COLLEGE. NC 27244

James Lucas 1800 Standish Street Columbia. SC 2920.3 Area Director Michael R. Chalman 125 Cleveirvine Avenue Greenville.SC 29607 0I69GAMMA GAMMA LAMBDA GREENVILLE SC P.O. BOX 5244 GREI NX. II I.E. SC 29606 0597 XI THETA LAMBDA SPARTANBURG. SC 0608 XI UPSILON LAMBDA GREENWOOD.SC MAILED RETURNED P.O. BOX CLOSED 0728 OMICRON < HI WOFFORD COLLEGE SPARTANBURG.SC (17.10 PI ALPHA CLEMSON UNIVERSITY CLEMSON. SC P.O. BOX 7182 CLEMSON. SC 296.12 0757 RHO ZETA LANDER COLLEGE GREENWOOD. SC (17X8 SIGMA PI FURMAN UNIVERSITY GREENVILLE. SC AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0069 GAMMA GAMMA ALLEN UNIVERSITY COLUMBIA.SC 0081 G A M M A PI BENEDICT COLLEGE COLUMBIA SC 0144 ALPHA PSI LAMBDA COLUMBIA SC P.O. BOX 2107 COLUMBIA. SC 29202 0269 ETA OMICRON LAMBDA ROCK HILL. SC 0.387 THETA NU UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA COLUMBIA SC P.O. BOX 85128 COLUMBIA.SC 29225 0620 OMICRON IOTA LAMBDA COLUMBIA SC P.O.BOX 12522 COLUMBIA. SC 29211 0629 OMICRON TAU LAMBDA AIKEN SC P.O. BOX 2722 A1KEN.SC 29802 0705 XI PHI WINTHROP COLLEGE ROCK HILL SC P.O. BOX 5018 ROCK HILL.SC 2973.3

Area Director David Grier 1516 Nottingham Drive Charlotte, NC 28211

Area Director Charles W.BIakeh 4011 Coronado Drive Columbia. SC 29203

0036 ALPHA OMICRON JOHNSON C. SMITH UNIVERSITY CHARLOTTE NC BOX #10.35 JCSU CHARLOTTE. NC 28216 0077 G A M M A M U LIVINGSTONE COLLEGE SALISBURY NC 701 W. MONROE STREET SALISBURY. NC 28144 0155 BETA M U LAMBDA SALISBURY. NC (1156 BETA NU LAMBDA CHARLOTTE NC P.O. BOX 562663 CHARLOTTE. NC 28213 0188 GAMMA PSI LAMBDA ASHEVILLE. NC 0266 ETA M U LAMBDA GASTON1A NC P.O BOX 141 GASTON1A. NC 28053 0.1.36 ZETA EPSILON BARBER-SCOTIA COLLEGE

0198 DELTA KAPPA LAMBDA FLORENCE SC P.O. BOX 384 FLORENCE. SC 29503 0297 THETA PHI LAMBDA BENNETTSV1LLE SC P.O. BOX 41 BENNETTSVILLE. SC 29512 0440 KAPPA CHI FRANCIS MARION COLLEGE FLORENCE SC P O. BOX 384 FLORENCE. SC 29503 048.1 N I PHI UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA CONWAY. SC 0490 XI EPSILON MORRIS COLLEGE SUMTER.SC 0550 ML EPSILON LAMBDA CONWAY.SC

CONCORD NC P.O.BOX 15 CONCORD. NC 28025 0459 MU TAU UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA CHARLOTI'I- V UNCCS.G.A. OFFICE CHARLOTTE. NC 28223 0469 NU ZETA WEST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY CULLOWHEE.NC District Director-South Carolina

0621 OMICRON KAPPA LAMBDA SUMTER.SC 06.17 PI DELTA LAMBDA GEORGETOWN SC P.O. DRAWER J « GEORGETOWN.SC Area Director George W Sargenl 1743 N. Norwood Lane Florence, SC 29501 0048 BETA DELTA SOUTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE ORANGEBURG SC P.O. BOX 7454

ORANGEBURG.SC 29117 0089 DELTA ALPHA CLAFLIN COLLEGE ORANGEBURG SC CLAFLIN C-COLLEGE HIGH RISE ORANGEBURG. SC 29115 0194 DELTA ZETA LAMBDA ORANGEBURG SC P.O. BOX 152 ORANGEBURG, SC 29116 0362 ETA IOTA VOORHEES COLLEGE DENMARK SC P.O. BOX 448 DENMARK. SC 29(812 0508 IOTA ETA LAMBDA DENMARK SC P.O. BOX 452 ORANGEBURG. SC 29116 Area Director Willie J. Jefferson P.O. Box 448 Denmark. SC 29042 0154 BETA KAPPA LAMBDA CHARLESTON SC P.O. BOX 22096 CHARLESTON.SC 29413 0456 MU PI CHARLESTON SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY CHARLESTON SC P.O. BOX 20 CHARLESTON. SC 29411 0592 XI G A M M A LAMBDA BEAUFORT SC 3012 CHERRY BOULEVARD BURTON. SC 29902 0609 XI PHI LAMBDA SUMMERV1LLE SC 1.12 ELKER DRIVE SUMMERVILLE.SC 29483 District Direclor-TennesMorris Fair. Sr. 56 Moorewood Drive Jackson. TN 38305 Deputy District Director Aaron Harris 596.1 Swaying Pine Lane Memphis. TN 38115 Area Director Melvin D. Ferguson 4116 Home Haven Drive Nashville. TN 37218 0021 CHI MEHARRY MEDICAL COLLEGE NASHVILLE. TN 0043 ALPHA C H I FISK UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE TN P.O. BOX 424 NASHVILLE. TN 37208 0058 BETA OMICRON TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE TN PO BOX 419 NASHVILLE. TN 37209 0118 T A U LAMBDA NASHVILLE TN P.O. BOX 80646 NASHVILLE. TN 37208 0.190 THETA PI AUST1NNPEAY STATE UNIVERSITY CLARKSVILLE TN POST OFFICE BOX 8371 CLARKSVILLE. TN 37044 0427 KAPPA THETA VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY NASHVILLE TN P.O. BOX 5270 NASHVILLE. TN 37235 0432 KAPPA XI MIDDLE TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY MURFREESBORO TN P.O. BOX 655 MURFREESBORO, TN 37132 0529 KAPPA ZETA LAMBDA CLARKSVILLE. TN 0628 OMICRON SIGMA LAMBDA MURFREESBORO TN P.O. BOX 2685 MURFREESBORO. TN 37133 0057 BETA X I LEMOYNE - OWENS COLLEGE MEMPHIS TN 807 WALKER AVENUE. P.O. BOX 76 MEMPHIS. TN 38126 0126 ALPHA DEXTA LAMBDA MEMPHIS TN P.O. BOX 1906 MEMPHIS. TN38IOI

0426 KAPPA ETA MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY MEMPHIS TN P.O. BOX 528155 MEMPHIS. TN 38152 0470 N i l ETA CHRISTIAN BROTHERS COLLEGE MEMPHIS TN MAIL RETURNED P.O. BOX CLOSED Area Director Gregory Cofield 4072 Delsa Circle Memphis. TN 38116 0059 BETA PI LANE COLLEGE JACKSON TN P.O. BOX 3284 JACKSON. TN 38101 016.1 BETA UPSILON LAMBDA JACKSON TN 657 CHESTER LEVEE ROAD JACKSON. TN 38301 044.1 M U BETA UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE MARTIN TN P.O. 121 MARTIN. TN 38238 Area Director Johnell Norton 112 Whispering Hills Drive Jackson. TN 38305 0080 G A M M A O M I CRON KNOXVILLE COLLEGE KNOXVILLE TN 901 COLLEGE STREET. BOX 377 KNOXVILLE, TN 17911 0122 PSI L A M B D A CHATTANOOGA TN P.O. BOX 334 CHATTANOOGA, TN .17401 0133 ALPHA M U LAMBDA KNOXVILLE TN P.O. BOX 2091 KNOXVILLE. TN 17901 0.373 ETA PHI UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE CHATTANOOGA. TN 0450 M U IOTA UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE KNOXVILLE. TN Area Director Gary Penway 1107 Broad Street Sweetwater, TN 37874 0557 M U NU L A M B D A KINGSPORT TN P.O. BOX 3070 KINGSPORT. TN 37664 0727 OMICRON PHI TENNESSEE TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY COOKEVILLE TN P.O. BOX 5211 COOKEVILLE. TN 38505 0775 SIGMA BETA EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY JOHNSON CITY TN P.O. BOX 23512 JOHNSON CITY. TN 37614

SOUTH/ WESTERN District Director-Arkansas John L. Colbert 2140 Loren Circle Fayetleville. AR 72701 Area Director Luther Whitfield. Jr. P.O. Box #967 Osceola. AR 72370 0295 THETA T A U LAMBDA HELENA AR 51 LAMBERT DRIVE WEST HELENA. AR 72390 0394 THETA UPSILON ARKANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY JONESBORO AR P.O.BOX 1.366 JONESBORO. AR 72467 0559 M U OMICRON LAMBDA BLYTHEVILLE AR P.O. BOX 967 OSCEOLA, AR 72370 0645 PI NU LAMBDA JONESBORO AR P.O. BOX 3467 STATE UNIVERSITY. AR 72467

Area Director Herbert M. Scott. Jr. 2201 Romine Road Little Rock. AR 7221st 0115 PI LAMBDA LITTLE ROCK AR 1500 RINGO STREET LITTLE ROCK. AR 72202 0397 THETA PSI UNIVERSITY OF CENTRAL ARKANSAS CONWAY AR UCA P.O. BOX 4119 CONWAY. AR 72032 Area Director Jerry Lee Malone 10021 W. 36thSlreel Little Rock. AR 72204 0065 BETA C H I PHILANDER SMITH COLLEGE LITTLE ROCK. AR 0441 KAPPA PSI UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS LITTLE ROCK AR M A I L RETURNED P.O BOX CLOSED Area Director Hubert L. Brown 3600 S. Virginia St. Pine Bluff. AR 71601 0070 G A M M A DELTA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS PINE BLUFF AR P.O.BOX 155 PINE BLUFF. AR 71601 0206 DELTA SIGMA LAMBDA PINE BLUFF. AR 07SI PI PSI UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS MONTICELLO AR • P.O. BOX 2207 MONTICELLO. AR 71655 Area Director Paul W. Kimbrough 50 Baltimore Drive Little Rock. AR 72206 0385 THETA KAPPA HENDERSON STATE COLLEGE ARKADELPHIA AR HSU BOX 6528 ARKADELPHIA. AR 71923 0428 KAPPA IOTA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN ARKANSAS MAGNOLIA AR P.O. BOX 616 MAGNOLIA. AR 71753 Area Director John L. Colbert 2140 Loren Circle Fayettcville. AR 72701 0429 KAPPA KAPPA UNIVERSITY OF ARKANSAS FAYETTEVILLE AR 608 STORER AVENUE FAYETTEVILLE. AR 72701 0464 NU ALPHA ARKANSAS TECHNOLOGICAL UNIVERSITY RUSSELLVILLE. AR ATU P.O. BOX 8787 RUSSELLVILLE. AR 72801 0617 OMICRON ZETA LAMBDA FAYETTEVILLE AR P.O.BOX 1341 FAYETTEVILLE. AR 72701 District Director-Louisiana Joseph K. Byrd P.O.Box 101-C Xavier University New Orleans. LA 70125 AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT Dl RECTOR 0117 SIGMA LAMBDA NEW ORLEANS LA P.O. BOX 5.3262 NEW ORLEANS. LA 7015.1 0756 RHO EPSILON LOYOLA UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS. LA 0760 RHO IOTA TULANE UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS. LA 0648 PI PI LAMBDA SLIDELLLA SLIDELL, LA Area Director Bobby E. Pierce 4701 Prneda Street New Orleans. LA 70125

0.128 EPSILON UPSILON SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY - NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS. LA 0395 THETA PHI UNIVERSITY OF NEW ORLEANS NEW ORLEANS LA BOX 571 UNO NEW ORLEANS. LA 70148 Area Director Marion B. Braes 1742 Virgil Boulevard New Orleans. LA 70122 0062 BETA TAU XAVIER UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS LA P.O BOX 29-A NEW ORLEANS. LA 70125 0064 BETA PHI DILLARD UNIVERSITY NEW ORLEANS. LA AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0430 KAPPA MU NICHOLLS STATE UNIVERSITY TH1BODAUX LA NSU P.O. BOX 2212 TH1BODAUX.LA70.1I0 0568 NU ALPHA LAMBDA MARRERO LA P.O.BOX 1604 HARVEY. LA 70058 063.3 OMICRON PSI LAMBDA HOUMA. LA Area Director Alvin J. Cavalier 413-C Longwood Court Baton Rouge. LA 70806 0061 BETA SIGMA SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY BATON ROUGE LA P.O. BOX 9929 - S.U. BATON ROUGE LA 7081.3 0431 KAPPA NI SOUTHEASTERN LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY HAMMOND LA P.O. BOX 3917 HAMMOND. LA 70402 0601 XI NU LAMBDA BATON ROUGE LA P.O. BOX 80052 BATON ROUGE. LA 70898 Area Director Terry Arlington 5426 Upton Drive Baton Rouge. LA 70809 0153 BETA IOTA LAMBDA BATON ROUGE LA P.O. BOX 4042 BATON ROUGE. LA 70821 0485 NU PSI LOUISIANA STATE I MVERSITY BATON ROUGE LA P.O.BOX2I902-L.S.U. BATON ROUGE. LA 70893 Area Director Lawrence Simpson 1341 Lawrence Street Eunice. LA 70535 0514 IOTA XI LAMBDA OPELOUSAS LA 221 K. BOAGNI DRIVE C-3 OPLEOUSAS. LA 70570 Area Director Richard J. Travers 2700 Ambassador Caflery #165 Lafayette. LA 70506 0258 ETA GAMMA LAMBDA LAFAYETTE LA P.O. BOX 5224 LAFAYETTE. LA 70502 0344 ZETA X I UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHWEST LOUISIANA LAFAYETTE LA U.S.L. P.O. BOX 41889 LAFAYETTE, LA 70504 0575 NU THETA LAMBDA ST. MARTINV1LLE LA PO. BOX 311 ST. MARTINVILLE. LA 70582 Area Director George W. Thompson

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3616 13lh Street Alexandria. LA 71301 0233 EPSILON PSI LAMBDA ALEXANDRIA LA 2334 THIRD STREET ALEXANDRIA LA 71302 03% THETA C H I NORTHWEST STATE UNIVERSITY NATCHITOCHES. LA 0584 NU SIGMA LAMBDA NATCHITOCHES. LA 0610 XI C H I LAMBDA LEESVILLE. LA Area Director Richard D. Smith. Jr. P.O. Bo* 489 Slerlinglon, LA 71280 0221 EPSILON KAPPA LAMBDA GRAMBLINC LA P.O. BOX 808 GRAMBLING. LA 71245 0259 ETA DELTA LAMBDA MONROE LA P.O. BOX 815 MONROE. LA 71210 0304 DELTA SIGMA GRAMBLING STATE UNIVERSITY GRAMBLING. LA 0363 ETA KAPPA LOUISIANA TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY RUSTON. LA 0374 ETA CHI NORTHEAST LOUISIANA UNIVERSITY MONROE. LA Area Director Adrian L. Wallace Rt. 13. Box 372 Lake Charles. LA 70611 0255 ZETA PSI LAMBDA LAKE CHARLES. LA 03*3 THETA THETA MCNEESE STATE UNI VERSITY LAKE CHARLES LA P.O. BOX 92849 LAKE CHARLES. LA 70602 Area Director Walter Walker 2161 Wyoming Street Shrevepon. LA 71101 0208 DELTA UPSILON LAMBDA SHREVEPORT LA P.O. BOX 38132 SHREVEPORT. LA 71133 District Director-Oklahoma Samuel K. Johnson 3429 S. 94th E. Avenue Tulsa. OK 74145 Area Director Elton Matthews 3607 NE 30th Oklahoma City. OK 73121 0054 BETA KAPPA LANGSTON UNIVERSITY LANGSTON. OK 0151 BETA ETA LAMBDA OKLAHOMA CITY OK P.O. BOX 11105 OKLAHOMA CITY. OK 73136 0236 ZETA G A M M A LAMBDA LANGSTON UNIVERSITY LANGSTON OK P.O. BOX 180 LANGSTON. OK 73050 0337 ZETA ZETA UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA NORMAN. OK 0348 ZETA SIGMA CENTRAL STATE UNIVERSITY EDMOND.OK 0635 PI BETA LAMBDA MIDWEST CITY. OK Area Director Orlando Hazely 633 N. Denver Tulsa. OK 74106 0140 ALPHA TAU LAMBDA TULSA. OK P.O. BOX 6183 TULSA. OK 74148 0314 EPSILON EPSILON OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY STILLWATER OK 050 STUDENT UNION

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STILLWATER. OK 74078 0643 PI KAPPA LAMBDA BROKEN ARROW OK 2311 N. UNION PLACE TULSA. OK 74127 0719 OMICRON NU UNIVERSITY OF TULSA TULSA OK 600 S. COLLEGE AVENUE TULSA. OK 74104 Area Director Custer McFall RT.6. Box 160 A A Ada. OK 74820 0149 BETA EPSILON LAMBDA BOLEY OK P.O. BOX 247 BOLEY. OK 74829 0165 BETA C H I LAMBDA MUSKOGEE OK 704 ANTHONY MUSKOGEE, OK 74403 0350 ZETA UPSILON NORTHEAST STATE COLLEGE TAHLEQUAH.OK Area Director Rundcll Edison 2308 N.W. 47th Lawton. OK 73505 0268 ETA X I LAMBDA LAWTON OK P.O. BOX 6752 LAWTON, OK 73506 0361 ETA THETA EAST CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE ADA. OK 0424 KAPPA EPSILON CAMERON UNIVERSITY LAWTON, OK District Director-Texas Alhert J. Johnson 8612 Woll'wood Lane Dallas. TX 75217 AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0139 ALPHA SIGMA LAMBDA DALLAS TX P.O.BOX 150303 DALLAS. TX 75215 0.349 ZETA TAU EAST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY COMMERCE TX P.O. BOX S COMMERCE. TX 75429 0358 ETA EPSILON NORTH TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY DENTON TX P.O. BOX 5423 DENTON. TX 76203 0411 IOTA OMICRON SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY DALLAS TX SMU P.O. BOX 4251 DALLAS. TX 75275 0607 XI TAU LAMBDA NORTH DALLAS COUNTY TX P.O. BOX 214362 DALLAS. TX 75221 Area Director John Hanson 1009 Erie Avenue Arlington. TX 76012 0162 BETA TAU LAMBDA FORT WORTH TX P.O. BOX 3142 FORT WORTH. TX 76101 0352 ZETA C H I UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS ARLINGTON TX P.O. BOX 1.106 ARLINGTON. TX 76004 0375 ETA PSI TEXAS CHRISTIAN UNIVERSITY FORT WORTH TX P.O.BOX 11223 FORT WORTH. TX 76110 0582 NU PI LAMBDA ARLINGTON TX P.O. BOX 654 ARLINGTON. TX 76004 0632 OMICRON C H I LAMBDA WICHITA FALLS TX 906 SALLY CIRCLE WICHITA FALLS. TX 76303 0762 RHO M U MIDWESTERN STATE UNIVERSITY WICHITA FALLS TX 3440 TAFT BLVD. P.O. BOX 12787 WICHITA FALLS, TX 76308

0778 SIGMA EPSILON TARLETON STATE UNIVERSITY STEPHENSVILLE.TX Area Director Leonard A. Daniels 611 Eperson Mineola. TX 75773 0039 ALPHA SIGMA WILEY COLLEGE MARSHALL. TX 0185 G A M M A UPSILON LAMBDA MARSHALL. TX 0407 IOTA KAPPA PAUL QUINN COLLEGE DALLAS, TX 0526 KAPPA G A M M A LAMBDA TEXARKANA TX P.O. BOX 801 TEXARKANA. TX 75504 0561 MU RHO LAMBDA LONGV1EW, TX Area Director Andy F. Davis. I l l 524 S. Fenton Tyler. TX 75702 0067 G A M M A ALPHA TEXAS COLLEGE TYLER. TX 0212 EPSILON ALPHA LAMBDA TYLER. TX 0376 THETA ALPHA JARVIS CHRISTIAN COLLEGE HAWKINS TX P.O. BOX 138 HAWKINS. TX 75765 Area Director EmesT Davis 1105 St. Croix Court Arlington. TX 76012 0216 EPSILON EPSILON LAMBDA WACO TX P.O. BOX 1405 WACO. TX 76702 0540 KAPPA SIGMA LAMBDA KILLEEN TX P.O. BOX 397 KILLEEN. TX 76540 0591 X I BETA LAMBDA TEMPLE TX 34I0SHADY HILL CIRCLE TEMPLE. TX 76501 Area Director Albert H. Fairweather 6210 John Chisum Lane Austin. TX 78749 0004 DELTA HOUSTON - TILLOTSON COLLEGE AUSTIN. TX 0173 G A M M A ETA LAMBDA AUSTIN TX 2702 GREAT OAKS DR. ROUND ROCK. TX 78681 0318 EPSILON IOTA UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS AUSTIN TX P.O. BOX 7338. TEXAS UNION 242 AUSTIN, TX 78713 0453 M U NU SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY SAN MARCOS TX (SWTSU) L.B.J. STUDENT CENTER SAN MARCOS. TX 78666 Area Director Robert J. Scarborough 6302 Forest Bend San Antonio. TX 78240 0205 DELTA RHO LAMBDA SAN ANTONIO TX 1104 IOWA STREET SAN ANTONIO, TX 78203 0326 EPSILON SIGMA SAINT MARY'S UNIVERSITY SAN ANTONIO, TX 0641 PI THETA LAMBDA SAN ANTONIO. TX Area Director Tophas Anderson. Ill 14811 Tumbling Falls Court Houston. TX 77062 0096 DELTA THETA TEXAS SOUTHERN UNIVERSITY HOUSTON TX P.O. BOX 14514 HOUSTON. TX 75221 0129 ALPHA ETA LAMBDA

HOUSTON TX 1319 RUTH STREET HOUSTON. TX 77004 0181 G A M M A PI LAMBDA GALVESTON TX P.O. BOX 3429 GALVESTON. TX 77552 0364 ETA MU UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON HOUSTON. TX 0596 XI ETA LAMBDA NORTH HARRIS COUNTY. TX 0599 XI KAPPA LAMBDA MISSOURI CITY TX P.O.BOX 1522 MISSOURI CITY. TX 77489 Area Director Johnson Pennywell 15613 Singapore Houston. TX 77040 0229 EPSILON TAU LAMBDA PRAIRIE VIEW. TX 0356 ETA G A M M A PRAIRIE VIEW A & M UNIVERSITY PRAIRIE VIEW TX P.O. BOX 2255 PRAIRIE VIEW. TX 77446 0386 THETA MU SAM HOUSTON STATE UNIVERSITY HUNTSVILLE TX APA-THETA MU P.O. BOX 6402 HUNTSVILLE. TX 77340 0634 PI ALPHA LAMBDA BRYAN TX P.O.BOX I 1221 COLLEGE STATION. TX 77842 0743 PI OMICRON TEXAS A&M UNIVERSITY COLLEGE STATION TX P.O. BOX 4061 COLLEGE STATION. TX 77840 Area Director James Perry 1081 W. Meadow Beaumont. TX 77706 0184 GAMMA TAU LAMBDA BEAUMONT TX 4165 SIMPSON DRIVE BEAUMONT. TX 77705 0231 EPSILON PHI LAMBDA PORT ARTHUR TX P.O. BOX 461 PORT ARTHUR. TX 77640 0325 EPSILON RHO LAMAR UNIVERSITY BEAUMONT TX P.O.BOX 10729 BEAUMONT. TX 77710 0408 IOTA M U STEPHAN F. AUSTIN STATE UNIVERSITY NACOGDOCHES TX M A I L RETURNED P.O. BOX CLOSED Area Director Chester E. Jordan 9105 Rex Court El Paso. TX 79925 Asst. Area Director Anthony J. Snead 2523 13lh Avenue Canyon. TX 79015 0251 ZETA TAU LAMBDA AMARILLO, TX 0274 ETA UPSILON LAMBDA ODESSA. TX 0281 THETA DELTA LAMBDA EL PASO TX P.O. BOX 6252 EL PASO. TX 79906 0287 THETA KAPPA LAMBDA LUBBOCK TX P.O. BOX 12324 AVENUE L LUBBOCK. TX 79475 0341 ZETA KAPPA UNIVERSITY OF TEXAS EL PASO. TX 0372 ETA UPSILON TEXAS TECHNICAL UNIVERSITY LUBBOCK. TX 0436 KAPPA SIGMA WEST TEXAS STATE CANYON. TX Area Director James Lewis 922 Gulf Stream San Antonio. TX 78202

1)616 OMICRON EPSILON LAMBDA CORPUS CHRISTI. TX 0773 RHO PSI TEXAS A & l UNIVERSITY K1NGSVILLE TX P.O.BOX 133 KINGSVILLE. TX 78363

WESTERN District DirectorSouth California Kenneth I. Venable 1150 Capitol Drive San Pedro. CA 90732 AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0026 ALPHA DELTA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CA DEPT. OF BLACK STUDENTS #9 LOS ANGELES. CA 0079 G A M M A XI UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA LOS ANGELES CA 118 MEN'S GYM LOS ANGELES. CA 90024 0166 BETA PSI LAMBDA LOS ANGELES CA P.O. BOX 8304 LOS ANGELES. CA 90008 0270 ETA PI LAMBDA PASADENA. CA 0419 IOTA PSI CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE POMONA CA P.O. BOX 784 POMONA. CA 91769 0462 MU C H I CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY LONG BEACH CA P.O. BOX 4537 COMPTON. CA 90224 0507 IOTA ZETA LAMBDA COMPTON/l-OS ANGELES CA P.O. BOX 90692 LOS ANGELES. CA 96009 0562 MU SIGMA LAMBDA CULVER CITY CA P.O.BOX 19852 LOS ANGELES. CA 90019 0649 PI RHO LAMBDA HOLLYWOOD-BEVERLY HILLS. CA P.O. BOX 652 HOLLYWOOD. CA 0739 PI KAPPA CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY NORTHRIDGE CA 181II NORDHOFF STREET NORTHRIDGE. CA 91324 AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0250 ZETA SIGMA LAMBDA SAN DIEGO CA P.O. BOX 50026 SAN DIEGO. CA 92105 0370 ETA SIGMA SAN DIEGO STATE UNIVERSITY SAN DIEGO CA P.O.BOX 141562 SAN DIEGO, CA 92175 0418 IOTA C H I UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA MAIL RETURNED 0558 MU XI LAMBDA RIALTO CA P.O.BOX 1263 RIALTO. CA 92377 0585 NU TAU LAMBDA SANTA ANA. CA 0714 O M I C R O N ETA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA IRVINE CA P.O. BOX 276-4960 IRVINE. CA 92716 AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0451 MU KAPPA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA BARBARA P.O. BOX CLOSED MAIL RETURNED

O530 KAPPA ETA LAMBDA BAKERSFIELD.CA 0547 M U BETA LAMBDA HONOLULU HI P.O. BOX 267 PEARL CITY. HI 96782 0598 XI IOTA LAMBDA CAMAR1LLO.CA 0753 RHO BETA CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY BAKERSFIELD.CA District DirectorNorthern California Joseph S Witeher 4311 Ralston Street San Francisco. CA 94132 Area Director Laurence K Aikens 5098 Telegraph Ave. Apt. #122 Oakland. CA 94609 0027 ALPHA EPSILON UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA BERKELEY CA 102 SPROUL HALL BERKELEY. CA 94720 0186 G A M M A PHI LAMBDA BERKELEY CA P.O. BOX 4770-EAST MONT STATION OAKLAND. CA 94605 0187 G A M M A C H I LAMBDA SAN FRANCISCO. CA 0279 THETA BETA LAMBDA RICHMOND. CA 0619 OMICRON THETA L A M B D A HAYWARD CA M A I L RETURNED PO. BOX CLOSED 0700 XI PI CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY HAYWARD CA ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY UNIVERSITY UNION HAYWARD. CA 94542 0701 XI RHO SAN FRANCISCO STATE UNIVERSITY SAN FRANCISCO CA 1600 HOLLOWAY AVENUE SAN FRANCISCO. CA 94116 Area Director William J. Hill. Sr. 455 English Avenue Monterey. CA 93940 0272 ETA SIGMA LAMBDA SAN JOSE CA P.O. BOX 51713 SAN JOSE. CA 95131 0320 EPSILON M U SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE SAN JOSE. CA 0480 NU SIGMA STANFORD UNIVERSITY STANFORD CA P.O. BOX 6566 STANFORD. CA 94309 0524 KAPPA ALPHA LAMBDA SEASIDE CA P.O.BOX 1128 SEASIDE. CA 93955 0704 XI UPSILON CALIFORNIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE SAN LUIS OBISPO CA 633 COUPER ST. #2 SAN LUIS OBISPO. CA 93405 0774 SIGMA ALPHA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA SANTA CRUZ CA UCSC STUDENT CENTER-BOX I SANTA CRUZ. CA 95064 Area Director Jacques M Barber 7701 Eagle Park Drive Sacramento. CA 95828 0235 ZETA BETA LAMBDA SACRAMENTO CA P.O. BOX 22261 SACRAMENTO, CA 95822 0311 EPSILON BETA CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY FRESNO CA 1031 EASTMENLO FRESNO. CA 93710 0382 THETA ETA UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA DAVIS CA

STUDENT ACTIVITIES BOX #104 DAVIS. CA 95616 0484 NU C H I UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC STOCKTON. CA 0513 IOTA NU L A M B D A FRESNO. CA 0537 KAPPA O M I CRON LAMBDA VALLEJO, CA 0569 NU BETA LAMBDA STOCKTON CA P.O. BOX 6955 STOCKTON. CA 95206 0732 PI G A M M A CALIFORNIA STATE UNIVERSITY SACRAMENTO CA STUDENT ACTIVITY OFC. BOX 116 SACRAMENTO. CA 95819 0734 PI EPSILON UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA CHICO.CA DISTRICT AND AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO REGIONAL VICE PRESIDENT 0031 ALPHA IOTA UNIVERSITY OF COLORADO BOULDER. CO 0211 DELTA PSI LAMBDA DENVER CO P.O. BOX 21X1296 AURORA. CO 80020 0416 IOTA UPSILON UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY LOGAN UTAH U.M.C. 01(15 LOGAN. UT 84322 0515 IOTA OMICRON LAMBDA COLORADO SPRING CO P.O.BOX 15083 COLORADO SPRINGS. CO 80935 0564 MU UPSILON LAMBDA BOULDER. CO 0725 OMICRON T A U COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY FORT COLLINS. CO 0646 PI XI L A M B D A SALT LAKE CITY UT 1798 W. 4500 S. ROY. UT 84067

PORTALES. NM Great Northwest District Director David Moore 33828 37th Avenue. S.W. Federal Way. WA 98023 Area Director Herbert L. Starke 15013 S.E. 171st Street Ronton. WA 98055 0035 ALPHA XI UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON SEATTLE WA P.O. BOX 382 SEATTLE. WA 981II 0248 ZETA PI LAMBDA SEATTLE WA P.O. BOX 21125 SEATTLE. WA 981II 0415 IOTA T A U WASHINGTON STATE UNIVERSITY PULLMAN. WA 0512 IOTA M U LAMBDA TACOMA WA P.O.BOX 171 FERN HILL STATION TACOMA. WA 98412 0572 NU EPSILON LAMBDA RICHLAND WA 171 EDGEWOOD DRIVE RICHLAND. WA 99352 0587 NU PHI LAMBDA SPOKANE. WA AREA DIRECTOR UNKNOWN REFER TO DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0217 EPSILON ZETA LAMBDA PORTLAND. OR 0573 NU ZETA LAMBDA ANCHORAGE. AK TRANEERREDTO T H E WESTERN REGION PER THE 1992 GENERAL CONVENTION. TO BE ASSIGNED A DISTRICT DIRECTOR 0565 MU PHI LAMBDA SEOUL KOREA PSC 450. BOX 703 APO.AP 96206

District Director-Arizona/Nevada Steven C. Freeman 4110 E. Juarez Tucson, AZ 8571 I 0207 DELTA T A U LAMBDA PHOENIX AZ 2401 CHEERY LYNN ROAD PHOENIX. AZ 85015 0277 ETA PSI LAMBDA TUCSON AZ P.O. BOX 26791 TUCSON, AZ 85726 0292 THETA PI LAMBDA LAS VEGAS NV P.O. BOX 93716 LAS VEGAS. NV 89193 0339 ZETA THETA UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA TUCSON. AZ 0448 MU ETA ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY TEMPE AZ P.O. BOX 38 TEMPE. AZ 85281 District Director-New Mexico Boyd Jackson 1305 Evelyn Court. N.E. Albuquerque. NM 87112 0523 IOTA PSI LAMBDA ALBUQUERQUE NM P.O. BOX 5435 ALBURQUERQUE. NM 87115 0639 PI ZETA LAMBDA LASCRUCES NM P.O.BOX 15066 LASCRUCES. NM 88001 0711 OMICRON DELTA UNIVERSITY OF NEW MEXICO ALBUQUERQUE. NM 0736 PI ETA NEW MEXICO STATE UNIVERSITY LASCRUCES NM P.O. BOX 3818 LAS CRUCES. NM 88003 0750 PI C H I EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY

The Sphinx/'Fall 1992

Alphas i Wear Your Pride!

ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICIAL PRICE LIST AND ORDER FORM (Prices effective through 8/31/93) STYLE NO.

DESCRIPTION

«100

OFFICIAL BADGE WITH SEVEN GENUINE DIAMONDS

14K

$450.00

•'OO

OFFICIAL BADGE WITH SEVEN GENUINE DIAMONDS

10K

375.00

»600

MONOGRAM RECOGNITION BUTTON

14K

20.00

•600

MONOGRAM RECOGNITION BUTTON

10K

12.00

H26047B

LARGE LETTER LAVALIERE WITH DIAMOND ADDITIVE

14K

58.00

UNIT PRICE

•26047B

LARGE LETTER LAVALIERE ONLY (NO DIAMOND)

14K

36.00

•4044

ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICIAL RING

14K

415.00

•4044

ALPHA PHI ALPHA OFFICIAL RING

10K

325.00

#20245B

CROSS PEN 4 PENCIL SET WITH CREST

1/10THG.F.

VISA/MASTERCARD AND AMERICAN EXPRESS OFFERED' HOWEVER THERE IS A 5% SERVICE CHARGE. [ ]VISA [ ] MASTERCARD ( ] AMERICAN EXPRESS

INTERBANK NUMBER (ABOVE YOUR NAME ON CARD)

CARD GOOD THRU

STREET_

60.00

CITY SUBTOTAL ALL ORDERS MUST BE SENT TO PLEASE MAIL TO: OR PHONE:

ALPHA PHI ALPHA NATIONAL OFFICE. ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY 2313 ST. PAUL STREET BALTIMORE, MARYLAND 21218 410/554-0040

OFFI(?«, A k7.? W APPROXIMATELY EIGHT WEEKS FOR DELIVERY. OFFICIAL RINGS ARE CUSTOM-MADE BY ORDER AND SIZE.

STATE TAX DAYTIME PHONE NUMBER ( CITY TAX SHIPPING TOTAL

A l J | L n Q n Y c = l N T REQUESTED ON ALL ORDERS. S SUBJE TAXF<?

C T TO ACCEPTANCE BY THE BALFOUR COMPANY. TAXES STATE AND CITY TAXES ARE IN ADDITION TO PRICES SHIPDII,,^ QUOTED. PLEASE ADD SO AS NOT TO DELAY YOUR ORDER. on.MHNG: $3.00 PER SHIPMENT ON PREPAID ORDERS.

$3.00

MEASURING YOUR FINGER SIZE WRAP A BAND OF FIRM PAPER AROUND THE LARGEST PART OF THE FINGER AND MARK THE PAPER WHERE ENDS MEET. LAY OUT PAPER ON CHART AT POINT -A." IF MARK ON PAPER ENDS BETWEEN TWO SIZES. ORDER THE NEXT LARGER SIZE

Balfour* crfSbun&Goun/tyGorrpani/

FINGER SIZE 0

1 2

ll I I

3

4

5

6

7 8

9 10 11 12 13

I I I I I I II I I I

Second Class Postage

THE SPHINX Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Ii 2313 St. Paul Street Baltimore, Maryland 21218 POSTMASTER: Send address c The Sphinx Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, I 2313 St. Paul Street Baltimore, MD 21218-5234

1

£.= *•*•*

ALL ROADS LEAD IRMINGHAM, ALABAM 1993 Leadership

Seminar & Inauguration of the 29th General President Milton C. Davis Sheraton Civic Center Birmingham, Alabama T

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