The SPHINX | Fall 2003 | Volume 88 | Number 1 200308801 by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity

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BROTHER THURGOOD MARSHALL

YOU KNOW YOU WANNA

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THE SPHINX* SPRING 2003

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OFFICIAL ORGAN OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY.

INC.

CHARLES HARRIS WESLEY AND THE HISTORY OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA Brother Thomas Pawky provides an indeptb summon of she efforts ofBrother Onirics II. Wesley ami the coustruc/ion of Ik'

THE LIFE O F A SUPREME COURT JUSTICE A glimpse a! the lift- of a inic gendeman and scholar.

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BROTHER THURGOOD MARSHALL HONORED O N BLACK HERITAGE STAMP SERIES The I nited States I'ostal Service honors Brother Marshall with a special edition postage stamp.

BROTHER MARSHALL ABOVE PAR FOR BLACK GOLFERS Brother Marshall and his role in opening the doors e or volfirs of till rai

The Thurgood Marshall Heritage Stamp and a tribute to Brother Marshall's lifetime achievements and contributions. EDITOR'S LETTER ALPHAS ON THE MOW: BROTHER WILLIAM F. PICKARD: E\TRI:PRE\I:I R, ROI.I: MODEL & MENTOR

LAL Missio\/I.)i:si(i\ COMPETITION CHAPTER NEWS OMEGA CHAPTER

CORPORATK DIRI-CFOW FRATERNITY CORPORAL: OFFICE CONTACTS

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Letters lo the Editor/Questions regarding The Sphinx* sphinx@hii.alpha-phi-alpha.org dakins@hq.alpba-phi-alph.org Address Changes wcb@hq.alpha-phi-alpha.org Website inquiries

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Hon to receive The Sphinx® Subscriptions: Price l S. is $40.00 per year; Tasuhscrilie. pjease send a check or money order 10: Ylplia Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. and mail to Sphinx Subscriptions, Alpha Plii Unha ! nik-niit>. Inc.. 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, Ml) 21218-5211. To parchase selecled hack issues or to obtain reprint permission. contact Alpha Phi Alphas Office of Ginmiuiiications ai HO-554-0040. Selected back issoes of the The Sphinx® are also available on-fine at wuu aipluphialplKt.net

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Additional copies of The Sphinx® Individuals interested in recefctDg additional copies (olCuiTent editions) of Ilie Sphinx®, may submit a written request accompanied with a check in die amount of $5.00 JXT co[)\ payable to: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc.. # 1 ^ Si. Paul Streei. Baltimorr. Ml) 112 IS -S>! I. How to change an address Graduate & I nder^raduate Members: E-mafl your new address to your regional coordiDator/spedatisi [see page 1 •, Vou may also call 410.554.0040 or send mail to Address !313St Paul Street Baltimore, MI) 21J i s s ^ 11 Corporate. Non-Profit ft Mucational Institutions: E-mail your updated address to sphiii\(ji-lkjalpha-[ihi-;iJplia.ori;or you can call 410.554.0040, I'M 1It How to contact PosiTlk'Sphiiiv Maga/ine. J313 St. Paul Street, B;iItimore, MI) 21218-5211 ..-mail: spliin\("'lHi.alph;i-plu-alpha.ori> Phone: 410 55-UXHO; for Magazine questions, select lixt. 114 Pax: 4I0.SSH.0054 attn: The Sphinx

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,.-»,„, How to get published Bach Chapter's lilitor is a correspondent for The Sphinx® Magazine, Chapters are encouraged to stibmil news and stories to The Sphinx®. Tell us about your erents and please include photographs. krttcte suhmisMon does not guarantee publication We reserve the right to refuse or reject articles submitted (without notification). Inactive members and/or Chapters will automatically be denied publication. All photos must be submitted via regular mail.

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Submission Guidelines Articles: Ml articles submitted for publication must be keyed or typed in narrative form. It is requested tlutt articles be submitted on hard copy, along with afloppy(computer) disk. Microsoft Word and WordPerfect formats are preferred. Disk should be IBM compatible. Photographs: Color or black and while photo prints are accepted (color is pre ferred). Xerox copies of photographs, laser printouts, pictures clipped from magazines or newspapers, and poor quality pictures cannot be used. Photographs sent to The spliinv>:' cannot be returned Those sending photos are encouraged to make duplicate copies of the pictures before Banting them. Mphas on die Move, Omega Chapter and Chapter News submissions are not to exceed 200 words. Omega Chapter submissions are to be accompanied by a COMPLETED Omega Chapter form. Each article is allowed one free photo submission Second photographs will be accepted for that section only, at the following rates:2nd photo, $25; 5rd Photo, $40; nb Photo. $60. Payment in the form of certified check or money order must accompam submission. Mail all checks payable to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.. 2313 St. Paul Streei. Baltimore. MD 21218-5211. SOTE: All Cixipters are urged to submit the names of Brothers transferred to Omega Chapter during tlx> past year so that f>m/>er tribute may be offered at the General Convention.

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How to send a letter to the Editor we always welcome your comments - both positive and negative. E-mail to splunxcrhq.jjpha-phi-alpha.org or mail to Editor, 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore. MD 21218-5211 General deadlines for submissions* Spring issue-November I Summer issue-lebruary 1 Kail issue-May I Winter issue-August I These deadlines are estimates: visit AI.PIIAPH1AI.PHA.NFT for up-to-date info. Note: Due to pre-press anil production schedules. 1-3 issues may appear before a submission is published. For Advertisement Displa) Rates And Other Advertisement Information, contact Lditor of Hie Sphinx® \lplu Phi Alpha fraternity, inc.® 2313 St. Paul Street. Baltimore. MD 21218-5211 Phone- HO-554-0040, lax- HQ-554-0054

The SPHINX® (LISPS 510-440) is published quarterly for $40 a year by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.® 2313 St. Paul Steeet, Baltimore, MI) 2121X-5211. Periodical postage paid at Baltimore, MD. Postmaster: send address changes to The SPHINX®, 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore. MD 21218-S211. The SPHINX® is the official magazine of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc®. Send all editorial mail and changes of address to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.® Manuscripts of art, opinions expressed in columns and articles do not necessarily reflect the views and policies of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.® Use of any person's name in fiction, semi-fiction. articles or humorous features is to be regarded as a coincidence and not as the responsibility of The SPHINX®, and is never done knowingly. Copyright 2003 Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.® ALL RIGHTS RESERVED. Reproduction or use without permission, of the editorial or pictorial content of the magazine in any manner is prohibited. The SPHINX® has been published continuously since 1914. Organizing Editor, Brother Raymond W. Cannon. Organizing General President,

The Sphinx® »s printed in the I nited States of America

Brother Henrv Lake Dickerson.

"love not what you are, but what you may become." -Miguel de Cervantes

GENI

PRESIDENT'S LETT

"There is nothing wrong with saying we are impatient, for we know that our fight is a righteous one." -Honorable Brother Thurgood Marshall (c. I960) My Brothers Beloved: t has often been said, "Justice delayed is justice denied." Throughout the course of our long and storied history, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. has stood at the forefront of civil rights and economic progress for the poor and dispossessed and has endeavored to lift them out of their circumstances to the dawn of a bright new day. To accomplish this goal, our centurions of equal rights and opportunity understood very clearly that the best way to achieve social change was through the blind system of American justice. Leading that charge in the courts of legal and public opinion was, of course, our late great Brother, the Honorable Thurgood Marshall. Initiated into the Fraternity through the gates of the Nu Chapter at Lincoln University in Lincoln, Pennsylvania, Brother Marshall went on to represent the best and brightest that Alpha Phi Alpha has to offer and it is in this vein that we honor him in this very special edition of The Sphinxi: Magazine. In the fall of 1935, as the nation was deeply entrenched in a segregationist philosophy that espoused disparate treatment for America's people of color, The History of Alpha Phi Alpha teaches us that Brother Marshall, with the assistance of the famed legal scholar, Brother Charles Hamilton Houston, both employed as attorneys for the NAACP, challenged the discriminatory practices of the University of Maryland after it rejected an imminently qualified applicant to its School of Law, simply because of the color of his skin. The litigation, financed by the Brothers of Alpha Phi Alpha, not only provided immediate relief and direct financial aid for one Mr. Donald Murray, who went on to graduate with honors from the University, it also paved the way for legions of deserving students all across the country who were entitled to an equal opportunity to reach for and achieve the American dream. With this victory in hand, coupled with a series of successful legal challenges to the infamous "Jim Crow" system, including the much heralded Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kansas, Brother Marshall created an indehble mark upon American jurisprudence long before his appointment as Solicitor General and ultimately the first black Associate Justice of the United States Supreme Court in 1967. Today, as America and, indeed, the world, continues to long for that "voice crying out in the wilderness" for equal rights and justice for all men everywhere, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. takes this opportunity to remember a man and a Brother who paved the way for us all and helped to "make our pathways straight." As such, I encourage you to share the legacy of our beloved Brother Thurgood Marshall with your family and friends, so that we may keep his legacy alive before the recollection "slowly fades away." With all best wishes, I remain, Fraternally yours,

M Harry E. Johnson, Sr. General President

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THE SPHINX" SPRING 2003 Official Organ of the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc®

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Raymond W Cannon, Organizing Editor Henry Lake Dickason, Organizing General President William Douglass Lyle Editor-in-Chief Director of Communications Contributing Writers Michael Bates ElvinJ. Dowling Robert "Bob" Harris Donald Hunt Ralph Johnson Thomas Pawley

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Graphic Arts/Print Consultant Reggie Colbert Charlie Miller

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General Officers Harry E. Johnson, Sr. General President Adrian L. Wallace Immediate Past President ^ B ^ H ^ ^

Gregory Phillips Executive Director

George N. Reaves General Treasurer

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Frank A. Jenkins, III General Comptroller

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Cecil Howard General Counsel Founders Henry Arthur Callis Charles Henry Chapman Nathaniel Allison Murray Eugene Kinckle Jones Vertner Woodson Tandy George Biddle Kelley Robert Harold Ogle Email address: Sphta@hq.alpha-phi-alpha.org Alpha Phi Alpha Web Site address: http://www.AlphaPhiAlpha.net

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ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, INC. Ham E. Johnson, Sr, Esq. General President

Corporate Headquarters â&#x20AC;˘ 2313 St. Paul Street â&#x20AC;˘ Baltimore, MD 21218 Phone: (410) 554-0040 . Fax: (410) 554-0054

Gregory Phillips Executive Director

My Brothers in Alpha:

uring the Regional Convention tour last year I promised the Brothers that as your General President I would only ask for $250.00 from each Alumni Brother for two years and $100.00 from each College Brother for two years. It is not my intent to make this a mandatory assessment, but to ask each Brother to contribute annually until his goal has been achieved. The

Martin Luther King Project Office has detailed records of every Brothers' contribution and will share this information during the Regional Convention tour. If you have already given an amount that equals or exceeds the monetary goal I have set for the Johnson

Administration, then I extend to you my Fraternal thanks and appreciation. If you have not met the goal, I humbly request that every effort be made to meet this goal as soon as possible. It has often been said, "Greater love hath no man than one who lay down his life for a friend." As America and, indeed, the world comes together as one to honor the legacy of a man who made the ultimate sacrifice, the time has come for us, as Alpha Brothers and men of goodwill, to do our part to ensure that his legacy is secured for ourselves and our posterity, long after we are gone. As such, I am calling on you to contribute, once again, to our efforts to build the dream of a lasting monument to "a man, a movement and a message" that helped to change the course of history throughout the world. Right now, we have an opportunity to make an enduring impact upon subsequent generations by giving to this Memorial. I am asking, again, for your personal annual contribution of $100.00 for two years from each College Brother and $250.00, or more, from each Alumni Brother for two years. Alpha Phi Alpha must lead the way in making this dream a reality. We have a moral, ethical and financial obligation to provide hope and inspiration to the "least of these," by letting our lives do the singing - just like our Jewels and our dear Brother King. If you have not made your initial contribution to this effort, I urge you to do so today*. If you have already given to this cause, I ask you to show your true Alpha colors by giving to this cause once more. Now it's your turn to "hew out of the mountain of despair, a stone of hope" in honor of Dr. King. Now it's your turn to help us build this Memorial! Fraternally yours,

Harry E. Johnson, Sr. General President * Please make your tax-deductible donation payable to the MLK Memorial Project Foundation and mail to: The Washington D.C. Martin Luther King, Jr. National Memorial Project Foundation Inc., Department 211, Washington, DC 20055 Founders Henry A. Callis Charles H. Chapman George B. Kelley Eugene K. Jones Nathaniel A. Murray Robert H. Ogle Vertner W. Tandy

"A little neglect way breed great misclmj"." -Benjamin I'ranklin

>low go to the top of y< ofessio

You're in the classroom by choice — not by chance. While everyone else is talking about what our children

need, you are making it happen. National Board Certification is the recognition you deserve. To find out how you can become a National Board Certified Teacher, contact NBPTS at 1-800-22TEACH or visit www.nbpts.org

'National Board for

PROFESSIONAL TEACHING STANDARDS

A 15th

Anniversary Celebration

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ducation has long been regarded as a valuable asset for all of America's youth. Yet, when this benefit was denied to specific groups, measures had to be taken to protect their educational rights.

Affirmative Action today, is considered to be one of the most controversial dilemmas facing our

equal status of individual rights. Implemented with the idea and hope that America would finally become truly equal, some say it was created with the intention of using reverse discrimination, to solve the problem of discrimination. In that, minority groups are said to "have been chosen" over the qualifications of others. In 1995, Jorge Amselle stated during a subcommittee hearing (House Of Representatives Committee on Judiciary; Subcommittee on the constitution), that "treating people differently because of the color of their skin used to be called discrimination, but today it's called Affirmative Action." He went on to say "Racial discrimination is abhorrent when practiced by the private sector, but when it becomes the official practice of government it becomes more than just repugnant, it becomes dangerous." This is just one opinion from one individual on Affirmative Action. Regardless of your opinion, credit is however due to Brother Thurgood Marshall for all his efforts and accomplishments made during a time when racial injustice was rampant. In his long service on the bench, Brother Marshall raised the Supreme Court from an anomalous position in the federal scheme, to power and majesty, and he molded the Constitution by the breadth and wisdom of his interpretation. He eminently deserves the appellation, the Great Chief Justice. He dominated the court equally by his personality and ability, and his achievements were made in spite of strong disagreements with Jefferson and later presidents. He made incontrovertible, the previously uncertain right of the Supreme Court to review federal and state laws and to pronounce final judgment on their constitutionality. Recognizing this, the United States Postal service has issued a stamp in his honor for Black History month, which is reflected in this issue of The Sphinx速. In this edition of The Sphinx 速, we highlight the life of Brother Thurgood Marshall. Also we feature Brother William "Bill" Pickard as an Alpha On the Move, as well as Brother Charles H. Wesley and the development of our history book. As always, it is desired that individuals reflect on the progress made throughout centuries of others countless contributions and continue to appreciate the things in which so many of us have taken for granted. Brother Thurgood Marshall once said, "None of us got where we are solely by pulling ourselves up by our bootstraps. We got here because somebody - a parent, a teacher, an Ivy League crony or a few nuns - bent down and helped us pick up our boots." Brothers, lets make sure this year we help someone else with their "boots." Fraternally,

William Douglass Lyle Editor-in-Chief

"Before you put on afroun.make absolutely sure there are no smiles available." -Jim BC'SJ-S

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s we approach our 100th Anniversary, we would like to compile a complete series of The Sphinx® Magazine. We will have the series placed on microfilm that will be available to libraries and for individual purchase. There will also be a companion publication indexing the microfilm by subject, name, and geographical region. This information will assist Brothers in search of information about their members and Chapters. If Brothers have or can locate missing issues (see below) in their area, we would very much appreciate you sending a photocopy of the issue to: Brother Robert Harris, Jr. Historian 102 Burleigh Drive Ithaca, New York 14850 Brothers who might also want to donate copies of missing issues to our archive at the Moorland-Spingarn Research Center may forward original copies to: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.® Sphinx Archives 2313 St. Paul Street Baltimore, MD 21218-5211 We will acknowledge with a suitable book plate that the copy was a gift from the specific Brother.

Till! FOLLOWING IS A LIST OF iiiii MISSINC ISSUES FOR THE SPHINX MAGAZINE

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June (13:5). Dec. (13:5)

1987

Summer (73:2)

1989

Summer (75:2).

1916

All issues

1917

May (3:5). Oct. (3:4),

1928

All issues

Dec. (3:5)

1929

All issues

1990

Winter (76:4) All issues

Fall (75:3)

1918

All issues

19-(5

Feb. (31:1)

1991

1919

All issues

1952

Dec. (39:4)

1992

Winter (77:4)

1920

All issues

1954

Feb. (40:1),

1995

Winter (80:4)

1921

All issues

May 40:2),

1996

Winter (81:4)

Oct. (40:3)

1998

Winter (83:5)

Dec. (43:4)

1999

Winter (84:4)

1922

Feb. (8:1)

1925

Dec. (9:5)

1924

All issues

1957

"Been actum in our lires touches on some chord that will vibrate in eternity." -Edwin Huhbel Chapin

T S S IT F, S

HUMBLE

UPINION

"Lest We Soon Forget

LAST IN A THREE PART SERIES ENTITLED: "SELECTION 2000" By Brother Elvin J. Dowling

why "Cain killed Abel." Too much very year, just as sure as the sun rises in the east, sets in the time for everything else? Please west and rain falls in South Florida, our compatriots in the strugdon't forget! gle for human dignity and equality, our Jewish brothers and sisAnd when recalling perhaps the ters from around the world, take the time to recollect and call attention greatest injustice of all, we must never to the horrors of Hider's hate-filled holocaust. "Evil flourishes when forget the effects of Election 2000 and good men do nodiing," which is why they always remember. Our friends its impact on our future. For those are justified in their reflections and united in their aims: The world holocaust survivors that voted for Pat must never forget! Buchanan and his extremist, right We must never forget that America is a nation established on Judeowing agenda, simply "because they Christian principles by white slave owners who "wanted to be free." couldn't read a confusing ballot" -we owe it to them not to forget! For Tens of millions of Africans were bartered into bondage, by their own those descendants of slaves and brothers of King who died to "live with brothers and sisters no less, then tossed overboard slave ships during the right to vote," only to be disenfranchised and disrespected at the the dreaded Middle Passage, to be drowned in chains or eaten by polls -we must never, ever forget! And for the United States Supreme sharks, never reaching that distant shore. Too many lives...too many lies. Court Justices that were willing accessories to one of the greatest crimes How quickly we forget! against humanity, and an emerging "supreme family" determined to cirWe must never forget the day when the Rev. Dr. Martin Luther cumvent the "rule of law" in order to win at any cost -during the King, Jr., was killed on the balcony of the Lorraine Motel, taken in a rage next election, we shall not forget! of hate and despair by "assailant or assailants unknown." 'Wo man Because this country's bank accounts of justice are still marked knows the day, nor the hour, but be ye also ready..." The "drum "insufficient funds" and the verbal promissory note of American democmajor for peace", shot down like a dog, in the "greatest, freest country racy isn't worth the paper it's printed on -the world must neverforget! in the world." Too much information... too little time. We Voting is not a privilege but a right in this country. We must fight for mustn't let anyone forget! thoserights"until hell freezes over and then we must fight on the ice!" We must never forget the Mariel Boatlift off the shores of Miami and "Early to bed, early torise.Work til dawn and organize!" Lest we the thousands of Cubans who braved life and limb to escape from soon forget! Castro's communism. Neither life nor death or anything in between could turn these brave hearts around. "Before they'd be The End. enslaved, they'd be buried in their graves. "As lovers of freedom, we cannot forget! We must never forget the terror of the Columbine massacre and Note: Brother Elvin J. Dowling worked as a Public Relations other tragic school shootings, which remind us everyday of the depths Consultant and GOTV Coordinator in Palm Beach County, for the Gore-Lieberman Campaign during the 2000 Presidential Election, of depravity to which our society has fallen. America has the only nationBrother Dowling currently serves as the Director of Logistics for the al anthem that mentions "rockets and bombs," yet no one seems to care. Fraternity's Corporate Headquarters in Baltimore, Maryland. Our parents have opted to neglect their children and then they wonder

"Each mail's la.sk is his life preserver." -George B. Emerson

ALPHA PHI ALPHA EDUCATION FOUNDATION, INC. Scholarship Application Please type all information. The essay should be thoughtfully and clearly written, but succinct. The application will be rated on appearance, verifiability of information, clarity, and evidence of achievements. Incomplete applications will not be considered. Date: (Office use only) PERSONAL INFORMATION NAME:

ACCOUNT NO. OR L.M. NO:

SCHOOL ADDRESS:

PERMANENT ADDRESS: STATE:

CITY: ZIP:

ZIP:

PHONE:

STATE:

CITY: PHONE:

EMAIL:

SCHOOL/PROFESSIONAL INFORMATION REGION:

COLLEGE/UNIVERSITY:

G.P.A. CAMPUS/COMMUNITY:

CLASSIFICATION:

MAJOR/MINOR:

(Include: offices held, honors, awards)

FRATERNAL INFORMATION

CHAPTE/CHAPTER SEAT: FRATERNAL ACTIVITIES:

(Include: offices held, honors, awards)

APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS (a) Official Transcript (Certified by Registrar) or a letter verifying G.P.A. and classification* (b) Three (3) letters of recommendation" (1) Personal Source (2) Institution Source (College Letterhead) (3) Professional Source (Letterhead)

(c) Resume (c) List any scholarships received and year received (d) List involvement with Alpha National Programs and Special Events (e) Essay including career ambitions, goals, and explain why you should be awarded the Scholarship (f) Picture (Headshot)

*AII applicants must be Alpha men in good standing, currently enrolled as an undergraduate (5 year programs acceptable) and or newly admitted to a graduate/professional program. Minimum G.P.A. 3.0/4.0 or equivalent. "Alumni Brothers can provide an additional letter of recommendation from a Professional Source in place of letter from an Institutional Source. APPLICATION REQUIREMENTS Brother Rollin F. Jackson Director of Educational Activities 2313 St. Paul Street Baltimore, MD 21218-5234 (410) 554-0040, Ext. 110 / Fax (410) 554-0054

ON THE MOVE: /T^P|BIilSr ON

BROTHER DOTY GETS FOOT IN DOOR WITH NISSAN DEAL "When people mention the name, Charles Doty, it's a given that the reference will he respectful of his business achievements and philosophy." -Mississippi Business Journal rother Charles Doty got the call, and he's heading for the big leagues. By partnering with Dearborn, Michigan based Visteon on a contract to build the front ends and cockpits for Nissan cars and trucks near Canton, the President and Chief Executive Officer of Lextron Corp. will get his name in the Rolodexes of automakers worldwide. "It's a foot in the door anywhere in the auto industry," said Lindsay Chappel, Mid-South Editor of the trade publication Automotive News. "There are thousands of companies out there who sell to the suppliers who sell to the people who make the cars, but there are only a fraction of that number who sell directly to the carmakers."

BROTHER QUARLES WINS NATIONAL ENGINEERING AWARD rother Darrell Quarles of Rho Eta Lambda Chapter, Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc., received national recognition as "Black Engineer of the Year in U.S. Government" in the category of "Most Promising Engineer in Government". Brother Quarles was selected to receive this honor by the Black Engineer of the Year Selection Panel who's comprised of several major companies and the U.S. Government. After receiving "Engineer of the Quarter" within the Simulation, Training and Instrumentation Command (STRICOM) (now called Program

Lextron, is a small company. With about 180 people working for the company in its fiber-optic and automotive facilities, the Nissan deal will almost double the firm's size. Lextron will be the majority shareholder in the newly formed Lextron/Visteon Automotive Systems, a company Brother Doty expects to cost about $100 million to start. Visteon, a firm that Ford created by spinning off its parts division three years ago, w ill be the minority partner in the new venture. Brother Doty, whose company already builds wire harnesses for cars, said he was honored to have Lextron named as one of the elite suppliers that will work directly with Nissan. "When I look at being a part of this great network that Nissan has put together, I'm amazed," Brother Doty said. "This should really help us be a leader in technology, especially in automotive technology." The new Lextron/Visteon company will make modules for Nissan. Modules are large pieces of the finished car. For example, the cockpit module will include the entire instrument panel, air bags, the steering wheel and the air-conditioning and radio controls for the vehicle.

Executive Office Simulation, Training and Instrumentation - PEO STRI), a nomination package was submitted by the command on Brother Quarles behalf to represent the organization on a national level. The nomination package consisted of a letter of recommendation from Brigadier General Stephen M. Seay and former employers, nomination justification, biography, resume, job description, and community service activities. Within the nomination justification, Brother Quarles was recognized for providing leadership and technical support in a variety of capacities. For the past three years, Brother Quarles has worked as an electronics engineer/project director with the Project Manager for Instrumentation Targets and Threat Simulators (PMITTS) - Threats

â&#x20AC;˘ Life is cither a taring luliviiture or nothing." -I nknown

Brother Doty has been featured in many BellSouth advertisements, in Black Enterprise Magazine, Upscale, Emerge and Fortune 500. Additionally, he has been featured in many newspapers across the country, including the Atlanta Constitution. Initiated through Alpha Epsilon Lambda in 1991, Brother Doty remains an active Life Member of the Fraternity. "There's going to be tremendous Brother Charles Doty opportunities for us in the short term and the long term through this venture," Brother Doty said. "This is just the beginning."

THE SPHINX速 SPRING 2003

ALPHAS ON THE MOVE Systems Management Office (TSMO), a division of the STRICOM. In this capacity, he has managed and provided systems engineering to programs such as IMASE Scenario Generation Tool (ISGT), Information Assessment Test Tool (IATT), and Advanced Threat Infrared Countermeasures (ATIRCM). These program totaling more than $100 million dollars. He has represented his organization in NATO operational exercises. Brother Quarles has also traveled abroad to promote the awareness of threat systems to advance I S . allies' self-protection systems. Prior to his government career, Brother Quarles worked in the private sector as a systems engineer for Coleman Research Corporation (CRC) in Huntsville, AL At CRC, he developed tremendous technical experience in the defense field while working as a systems engineer on the Theater High Altitude Area Defense (THAAD) Project. For his accomplishments, Brother Quarles will be honored during the 17th Annual Black Engineer of the Year Awards Professional Development Seminar and Celebration. The event will be held February 13-15, 2003. This event will consist of several professional workshops and seminars held on Thursday and Friday. It will cumulate with a black tie ceremony held on Saturday evening to honor Brother Quarles and other recipients in various categories. The event is hosted by Lockheed Martin Corporation, Daimler Chrysler Corp, U.S. Black Engineer & Information Technology Magazine, and the Council of Engineering Deans of Historically Black Colleges and Universities.

BROTHER MICHAEL C. ROGERS NAMED EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT FOR CORPORATE SERVHCES MEDSTAR HEALTH n November of 2002, John P. McDaniel, Chief Executive Officer of MedStar Health, announced the appointment of Brother Michael C. Rogers to the position of ExecutiveVice President for Corporate Services for the healthcare system. Brother Rogers will be responsible for the direction of system strategic planning, marketing, public relations and communications, government affairs and fund development. "I'm thrilled to have someone widi Michael's background and experience join MedStar

Health," said McDaniel. ""He brings a full appreciation for the regional approach to business, strategic planning and government affairs. Michael is a perfect match for the organization." Prior to joining MedStar Health, Brother Rogers was the Executive Director of Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments, an association of seventeen cities and counties in Northern Virginia, suburban Maryland and the District of Columbia that serves as a federally designated metropolitan planning organization. During the last year, Brother Rogers was the driving force behind the development of the Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments' Regional Emergency Coordination Plan (RECP), the first such plan put in place by a regional organization since the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001. Working in concert with the COG Board and other stakeholder groups, Brother Rogers demonstrated that COG was the best organization to lead the planning process and persuaded Congress to fund it. He also devised the plan's key component, the Regional Incident Communications and Coordination System (RICCS), a virtual system that allows emergency officials to communicate quickly. Previously, Brother Rogers served as the Deputy Mayor for Operations/City Administrator for the District of Columbia, Director of the Mayor's Office of Contracts/Chief Procurement Officer for the City of New York, Vice President/Municipal Services for Ogden Services Corporation, New York City, Director of the Minority Business Development Agency for the U.S. Department of Commerce, and Deputy General Manager of the Washington, D.C., Convention Center. He also serves as an independent consultant on matters of government policy, operations, performance management, and privatization and outsourcing. Brother Rogers is a member of the boards of directors of several regional organizations including the Greater Washington Board of Trade, Leadership Washington, National Capital Region Red Cross, the National Association of Regional Councils, and is current Chair of the National Conference for Community and Justice (NCCJ) for the National Capital Region. He also served as past Chairman of the governing boards of both D.C. General Hospital and St. Elizabeth Hospital and the D.C. Water and Sewer Authority. Michael received his law degree from the Georgetown University Law Center and a Master's degree in public policy from the University of Michigan.

"61. Evil often triumphs, but never conquers." -Joseph Roux

'Joining MedStar Health is a wonderful opportunity to become part of a company that provides superior healthcare services to one of the most vital regions of the country," said Rogers. "I look forward to joining MedStar management as we build on the organization's record of service to the Baltimore-Washington area and contributing to the company's philosophy of putting patients first and supporting research and education. My new assignment will allow me to continue to focus on regional issues and advocate for collaboration as an approach to solving regional challenges." Brother Rogers officially begins his duties with MedStar Health on January 13,2003.

BROTHER NATHANIEL TURNER SWORN IN AS DIPLOMAT FOR STATE DEPARTMENT n December 20th 2002, Brother Nat Turner was sworn in as a Diplomat at die State Department. Brother Turner has completed his initial training as a Foreign Service Officer. His first diplomatic assignment will be to the United States Consulate Post in Shenyang, China (500 miles north of Beijing...near the North Korean border). He will be in the Consular Office, interviewing visa applicants who are seeking entry into the United States and providing American Citizens services. Brother Turner will be in language training until his departure in two years. His next assignment will likely be as an Economic Officer at a TBD Embassy or Consulate. Brother Turner was initiated through Kappa Omicron Chapter in 1992.

BROTHER WHARTON BECOMES FIRST BUCK MAYOR OF SHELBY COUNTY, TENNESSEE rother Attorney A.C. Wharton has been elected as the first African-American Mayor of Shelby County, Tennessee. He defeated his Republican opponent by a historic landslide. Brother Wharton, until his election, also headed the Office of the Public Defender. Brother Wharton majored in Political Science and graduated in 1962 with honors from Tennessee State University. He was a member of the Beta Omicron

THE SPHINX* SPRING 2003

ALPHAS ON THE MOVE BROTHER WELLS RAISES STANDARDS IN MEETING PLANNING INDUSTRY

ndre' A. Wells is an Event Planner based in Washington, DC. He has raised the standard for entertaining in our nation's capital and beyond. Events by Andre', a full service, forwardthinking event planning firm, specializes in Corporate and Upscale Social Events: from developing event budgets to conceptualizing theme and decor and selecting sites for events. The company transforms special events into Broadway-style productions. Recognized for his signature style and attention to detail, Brother Wells was featured Chapter, Brother Wharton was also the Dean of as one of the top four event planners in the United Pledges for another famous son of Alpha; Former States by Savoy Magazine. Brother Wells has coorCongressman Harold Ford Sr; the first elected dinated more than 1000+ special events at prestiblack Congressman from Tennessee since gious locations such as the White House, The Reconstruction. In 1968, he entered the University Capitol Building, The Hollywood and Highland of Mississippi Law School, where he was one of Wolf Gang Puck Grand Ballroom and The the first African-American students to serve on the Smithsonian Museums. Andre' prides himself on Moot Court Board and the first African-American creating memorable, one-of-a-kind events for his student to serve on the Judicial Council. He grad- clients. His client boasts of Fortune 500 uated from Ole Miss with honors in 1971 and Companies, Law Firms, Colleges and Universities, three years later, he became the first African- Hospitals, Associations, as well as Celebrity American Professor of Law a position he held until Entertainers and Society Weddings. Brother Wells, 1999. Brother Wharton is a member of the a 1993 Mu Lambda initiate also serves as a conChurch of Christ and Alpha Delta Lambda Chapter. tributing writer to BRIDES Magazine.

2006:

ALPHA

ATTITUDE

A FORWARD STEP... INTO THE FUTURE

•

• • * • • •

ALPHA PHI ALPHA CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION

rom its beginnings as a social literacy club, in 1906 as a Fraternity, Alpha Phi Alpha has continued to pride itself on the quality

and value of its members and on its commitment to the communities where it thrives. Alpha Phi Alpha has long been an organization that is able to take advantage of changes in times, changes in technology and changes in the political arena. Yet for 100

years, Alpha has never forgotten that its members are only as good as the people they help, the communities they live in, and the minds they mold. As it celebrates its one hundredth anniversary, Alpha Phi Alpha looks to the future with the same sense of excitement and purpose that has driven the Fraternity since 1906. Brothers, Are You Ready?

CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE Milton C. Davis (Chairman), Jonathan "Jay" C. Augustine, Edward Brooke, Horace Dawson, Peter L. Felder, Dr. Robert L. Harris, Jr., John J. Johnson, III, Herman "Skip" Mason, Darryl R. Matthews, Sr, Henry Ponder, Ozell Sutton, Dr. Charles C. Teamer, Sr, Thomas D. Pawley, III, Dr. Huel D. Perkins, Adrian Wallace, Iva Williams, James R. Williams, Christopher Womack., Roberto Young. Email suggestions to: 2006@hq.alpha-plii-alpha.org

"Friendship is the only cement that will ever hold the world together." -Woodrow Wilson

THE SPHINX* SPRING 2003

WILLIAM F. PICKARD EnTREPRtneuR EXTRfiORDIIlfllRE HOLE

'MODEL

A JT D

"M E jf f ÂŠ R

By Brother Robert L. Harris, Jr., Ph.D. Natinal Historian

mong the many honors and awards that he has received, Brother Dr. William F. Pickard was named one of twelve Michiganians of the Year for 2001. Each year since 1978, the Detroit News has recognized outstanding citizens as "Michiganians of the Year" for helping to make living in the state a richer experience by their good works and/or their example. Brother Pickard was honored for his "entrepreneurship, teaching and commitment to mentoring future leaders." He has enjoyed a stellar career and has traveled a long distance from LaGrange, Georgia, where he was bom on January 28, 1941. The street on which he was born was named after Horace King, a slave from South Carolina, who became a master bridge builder. King assisted his slaveowner, John Godwin, who granted him his freedom in 1846 because of King's invaluable work in designing and constructing covered bridges. After Godwin's death in 1849, King became an independent businessman and built covered bridges throughout the South, in Alabama, Georgia, Mississippi, and Tennessee. He also constructed homes, commercial buildings, a state hospital, a textile mill, and the wooden staircase that is one of the major features of the Alabama State Capitol. King, who died in 1885, has been an inspiration to Brother Pickard. along with his parents, William and Victoria, who moved to Flint, Michigan in the 1950s.

Brother Pickard's family was always involved in some type of business, working for themselves. He was determined to achieve a college degree and to have a business of his own. He aspired to become a college professor, to gain tenure, but also to have a business on the side. Brother Pickard began his higher educational journey at Mott Community College in Flint. He had not done well in high school until an English teacher told him that he had a great mind and that he should use it. After earning an Associate's Degree, he transferred to Western Michigan University, where he was a charter member of Epsilon Xi Chapter and received his Bachelor's degree in 1964. Brother Pickard earned a Master of Social Work degree from the University of Michigan in 1965 and became Director of Employment and Education for the Urban League of Cleveland,

"Talk not ofmisled affectum: affection never was icastecl." -Henry Wadsworth Longfellow

Ohio. Two years later, at age 26, he became Executive Director of the NAACP in Cleveland. That was the same year that Cleveland elected the first black Mayor of a major city, Carl Stokes. Cleveland experienced a costly riot that lasted for five days, and was the scene of several successful boycotts against large corporations, including McDonalds, in an effort to secure black ownership. Brother Pickard would later own a McDonalds' franchise in Detroit, after he received a Ph.D. degree from Ohio State University in 1971, with a dissertation on the academic achievement of black students, and become an Associate Professor at Wayne State University. He would subsequently own seven McDonald's restaurants. He was no longer able to teach full time but did continue his academic connection as a visiting lecturer at several schools including the University of Michigan, where he serves as Adjunct Professor and Co-Founder of the Urban Entrepreneurship and Economic Development Program. Brother Pickard believes that financial success is crucial to community development. After a luncheon meeting with Henry Ford II in 1985, he devoted his considerable entrepreneurial acumen to supplying the automotive industry with the establishment of Regal Plastics Company in Roseville, Michigan. Regal Plastics produced interior trim and underhood components through the injection

THE SPHINX" SPRING 2003

BROTHER PICKARD ers to be "flexible and reliable enough to meet the molding process for Ford Motor demands of the automakers in his article on Company and later for General "African Americans and the Auto Parts SupplyMotors Corporation and Toyota. Industry" for the Encyclopedia of African Regal Plastics weathered tough American Business History published in 1999. economic times through Brother In 2001, Global Automotive Alliance was number Pickard's philosophy of striving for excellence and belief that "you manage things but nine on the Black Enterprise Magazine you lead people." He has used sound business Industrial/Service 100 list. Brother Pickard principles and confidence in his workers to sur- explained in the Michigan Chronicle (6/8/1999) vive and to prosper in a very competitive business that joint ventures such as Global Autoenvironment. In 1997, Brother Pickard founded motive Alliance "open the door allowing estabVITEC (which stands for Vision, Innovation, lished businesses to provide mentoring for new Technology, Entrepreneurial and Customer minority companies to assist their growth and Satisfaction), a manufacturer of plastic gasoline development." He has encouraged numerous black entretanks and other fuel system components. VITEC is located in the Detroit Economic Empowerment preneurs to start and to expand their own busiZone, where it provides employment for more nesses. Brother Donald Snider, who was recogthan two hundred people of color who live in the nized by Chrysler Corporation in 1995 as a one of city. It's 150,000 square foot manufacturing facil- its outstanding minority suppliers, credited ity cost approximately 50 million dollars and was Brother Pickard with expected to generate more than 150 million dol- serving as his mentor lars in annual sales. Brother Dennis Archer, and inspiring his Detroit Mayor and college roommate of Brother business success. Pickard, praised VITEC for helping in the revital- Brother Pickard has ization of the city and for providing a model of long been active in success for young Detroiters. VITEC was the first promoting economic company to locate in the Empowerment Zone, to development, espedemonstrate its faith in the city, and to spark fur- cially for black communities in the United States and in Africa. In ther economic development. To advance the growth and sales of minority- 1983, he was appointed by President Ronald owned companies doing business with the auto- Reagan and confirmed by the United States Senate motive industry, Brother Pickard formed the Committee on African Development as Chair of the Global Automotive Alliance, L.L.C. in 1999- African Development Foundation (ADF). ADF was Members of the Alliance are independent com- the brainchild of Brother William H. Gray, who panies that specialize in supplying components, served as Democratic Majority Whip while a modular systems, parts and services for automo- member of Congress. Brother Gray indicated that tive vehicles. Brother Pickard, Chairman and CEO he wxs the only African American on the House of the Global Automotive Alliance, described it as Foreign Relations Committee and that he felt an a means to create new millennium business that obligation to serve as a voice for "the homeland" "exceed the stringent requirements and exacting much the same way that fellow Congressmen of customer specifications for just-in-time delivery." Polish or Italian ancestry advanced the interests He elaborated on the need for automotive suppli- of their native lands. The purpose of the ADF was

'The onlytyrantI accept in this world is the still mice within." -Mahatma Gandhi

to assist grassroots development projects to improve the lives of Africans. At home, Brother Pickard served as Co-Chair of the Michigan Neighborhood Partnership (MNP) in 1996. The MNP's mission was to assist community-based Detroit organizations to strengthen individuals, families, and communities through economic development. Brother Pickard holds firmly to the idea of economic development, through entrepreneurship, not just through majoring in business and working for someone else, as the chief means for improving the lives of African Americans. He believes that there is an opportunity to get on the economic train in the United States and to determine its direction as engineers rather than just to ride on it as passengers. As Chair of the Economic Development Foundation, he is putting those principles into practice for Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. He maintains that the demographics of 100,000 college-educated black families make Alpha Phi Alpha a potent force. He would like to market the Fraternity to corporate America, to generate streams of income that will sustain Alpha Phi Alpha into the future and that will fund economic development for the Brotherhood and our National Programs. He sees the Church's Fried Chicken franchise deal as but the tip of the iceberg in potential for generating financial independence for the House of Alpha.

Brother Robert I. Harris, Jr., Ph.D. is National Historian for Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. and Vice Provost at Cornell University, where he also teaches African American Histor}'.

ALPHA

PHI ALPHA FRATERNITY, 2002 College Chapter Leadership Academy F^psilon Class

INC

By Brother Ralph Johnson, Ph.D., \cademy Director

he fifth annual College Chapter Leadership Academy was held June 8-14, 2002 at the Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. By all accounts, it was another success! In the words of one participant, as stated on the evaluation form, "This has been the best event of my years of being an Alpha." The Epsilon Class was comprised of the following Brothers: Kevin Allen, Omicron Omicron, University of the District of Columbia; Rasheed Balogun, Beta Eta, Southern Illinois University; Antoine Barnes, Delta .Alpha, Claflin University; Edward Bouldin, Epsilon Sigma, University of Texas, San Antonio; Rodney Bruce, Eta Sigma, San Diego State University; Zebulun Cope, Kappa Pi, College of Wilham and Mary; Dennis Davis, Sigma Theta, Southwest Missouri State University; Louis Dilbert, Iota Delta, Florida State University Ronnie Geter, Gamma Sigma, Delaware State University; Dwane Jones, Xi Psi, Hofstra University Michael Muchioki, Iota Rho, NJ Institute of Technology; Colin Mukubwa, Kappa Pi, College of William and Mary; Curtis Nelson, III, Alpha Pi, University of Louisville; Falawn Norwood, Pi Kappa, Cal State University, Northridge; Jamil O'Quinn, Alpha Epsilon, UC-Berkeley; Charles Stokes, Gamma Iota, Hampton University; Chris Watkins, Beta Chi, Philander Smith College; Roger Whitenhill, Iota Psi, UC-Irvine; Randall Woodfin, Alpha Rho, Morehouse College; Ricco Wright, Beta Kappa, Langston University; and Roberto Young, Kappa Eta, University of Memphis. They bonded quickly and even developed a class hailing sign and shout! As in past year's, the 2002 Academy was based on student development theory. As such, participants were immersed in a five-day, intense learning environment in which they were challenged to explore the philosophical and pragmatic aspects of the Alpha experience. Participants experienced growth and development in all dimensions of their lives. The text for the academy was Servants of the People: The 1960s Legacy of African American Leadership by Dr. Lea Williams, Executive Director of the Women's Leadership Institute at Bennett College in Greensboro, North Carolina. This book provided a great theoretical and practical framework to discuss the many issues associated with the characteristics of a good leader.

GOALS

The goals of this Academy were twofold. First, the Academy was designed as an intensive leadership training session for college brothers who hold positions in their Chapters, districts and regions. The academy focused on leadership/student development theory as well as provided experiential learning opportunities. This was augmented with instruction on the workings and organization of the fraternity, so that these leaders could better understand the corporate structure of the organization. The second aspect was to provide training that Brothers may use as Alumni members in their local Chapters, and in their professional lives. The academy included sessions designed to enhance their knowledge and skill in managerial as well as organizational leadership. The group participated in team building activities designed to build trust and a sense of community. Once the team building activities were completed, the participants experienced two types of sessions. The first type was Fraternity specific and included a visit to the Corporate Office, and sessions on Fraternity structure, policy and philosophy, Fraternity operations and management, and membership intake. All of these were conducted by the Coqiorate Office staff. The second type of sessions were broader leadership development exercises, most centered around experiential activities rather than lectures. These areas included effective Chapter operations, parliamentary procedures, goal-setting, understanding and enhancing leadership and communication styles, and service learning. The participants also visited Capitol Hill in Washington and had an opportunity to meet and dialogue with The Honorable Brother Robert Scott, U.S. House of Representatives-Virginia, as well as with several staff members who work on " The Hill." This session was coordinated by Brother Leon Buck, Minority Counsel to the Subcommittee on Immigration and Claims.

ACADEMY FACULTY

Several Brothers trained and credentialed in student development and who work with a college population on a daily basis volunteered as academy faculty. Additionally, Alumni Brothers from

"Change is not made without inconvenience, even from worse to better." -Richard Hooker

other professional areas conducted educational sessions. Without their willingness to volunteer their time and absorb a portion of the expenses, this Academy could not have been possible. They include: Brother Dr. Walter Kimbrough, Vice President for Student Affairs, Albany State University; Brother Robert Bedford, Assistant Vice President for Student Development, Indiana Wesleyan University; Brother Renardo Hall, Director of Housing and Residence Life, Bowie State University; Brother Leon Buck, House Judiciary Committee, Washington, DC; The Reverend Brother Dr. William Calhoun, Pastor, Trinity Baptist Church, Baltimore, MD; Brother Dr. Ryle Bell, Professor of Dentistry, Howard University; Brother Dr. Kevin Cokley, Assistant Professor of Psychology, Southern Illinois University; Brother Jesse Wise; Office of Residence Life, Bowie State University; Brother Lyede St. Leger, Assistant Regional Vice President, Alpha East and Brother Darren Morton, Director of Orientation, St. Johns's University and Vice President, Alpha East. Through the myriad of sessions and workshops presented by this talented and committed group of Brothers, the participants indicated that they were challenged beyond their most ambitious expectations. "1 will be able to incorporate the idea of spirituality and servant leadership into my leadership style," was the resolution expressed by one of the brothers. In retrospect, the Academy was an opportunity for growth, challenge and rejuvenation. Many Brothers left with a renewed spirit and commitment to the ideals of Alpha! Plans are under way for the sixth (Zeta Class) College Chapter Leadership Academy. It is scheduled for June 3-7, 2003 at Johns Hopkins University in Baltimore, Maryland. To express interest in attending or to receive more information, please contact the Academy Director (Ralph Johnson) at work, (410) 516-4939, home (410) 997-7906 or by Email: rjohnson06@jhu.edu. Additional Information & Applications are also available on tine at www.alphaphialpha.net.

CHARLES HARRIS WESLEY

THE HISTORY OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA By Brother Thomas Pawley harles Harris Wesley served as the National Historian of Alpha Phi .Alpha Fraternity from his initial appointment in 1927, by General President Raymond Cannon, until his death in 1986, including the eight years he himself was General President (1932-1940). During this period, he wrote or edited fourteen editions and printings of the Histon' of Alpha Phi Alpha. A Development in College Life, covering the period 1906-1979. Three subsequent editions have been published since his demise by the General Office. There have been three historians in the past decade. Thomas Pawley served briefly from 19931996, resigning on the advice of his physician when he suffered a reoccurrence of "Ph. D. disease" (endio neurotic edema), when he became engrossed in research for a new edition covering the years 1974-1994. In the year 2000, the millennium edition was published under the aegis of the newly appointed Historian, Dr. Robert Harris of Cornell University, with an epilogue by Dr. Harry Dunbar, thus ending the Wesley era. The book, authored by Dr. Wesley, grew from eight chapters in the first edition to nineteen and contains three prefaces and four appendices. It was a seminal document in the historiography of the black experience in the United States of America.

As Fraternity Historian, Dr. Wesley also wrote a second treatise, Henry Arthur Callis. Life and Legacy published, in 1977. It is unique, as a historio-biographical study in three sections. Part 1 is an expansion of certain aspects of the History emphasizing the relationship between the last of the Founders of the Fraternity with the organization from its earliest days as a social study club until Dr. Callis' demise in 1976. Part 2 is a symposium of former general officers on the biographer. Part 3 is a collection of medical essays writ-

ten by the distinguished founder and physician. An appendix provides additional historical data including Dr. Callis' "Notes on the Founding of Alpha" and selected addresses to General Conventions. This article will attempt to survey Dr. Wesley's career as Fraternity Historian summarizing (1) The effort of the Fraternity to get a history written (2) problems encountered by the author

approved that "The President appoint a historian whose duty it shall be to write a history of the Fraternity" (H- 92). As early as 1911, however, the Founders had agreed among themselves to write a history of the Fraternity. Accordingly, Henry A. Callis formulated a questionnaire and sent it to Chapters in an effort to secure historical data. The result is not known. In 1916 former General President Charles H. Garvin was appointed Historian and he "began to gather material for a history". (H-103) He was the Fraternity's first Historian. His efforts did not result in the publication of a history so that in 1920, the General Convention decided that the General President (L.L. McGee) should appoint a committee of three "to compile a detailed history of the Fraternity." (H-124) A year later difficulties encountered by the committee he had appointed caused the General President to defer the matter until 1922. (H-136) However, the efforts of the commission were thwarted again the next year because of the failure of Chapters to cooperate with its request for data. (H-141) In 1925 another committee was formed because "some of the Founders are passing into the Great Beyond and it is becoming increasingly difficult to speak with any degree of certainty with respect to the early history of the Fraternity." (H-158) It is not clear whether this committee materialized.

in the writing (3) the subject matter treated and (4) an evaluation of the work. Writing and publishing a history of the Fraternity was fraught with difficulties. The earliest mention of a historian occurred during the Sixth General Convention, December 29-31, 1913 at Howard University in Washington, D.C. This was the same convention at which the Fraternity journal, The Sphinx" was founded. A motion was

Raymond Cannon who was General President and pressing the convention to pass his proposal for writing a history recalled the confusion over the issue and the efforts of some disgruntled Brothers to defeat it. After the proposal was modified by the convention so that Founders Callis and Murray would co-author the publication and provided one hundred dollars to defray the initial expense he states: "Disgruntled sup-

"Talk happiness. The world is sad enough without your woe. No path is coiu/rfelely rough." -Velvia l.yle

THE SPHINX* SPRING 2003

THE HISTORY OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA porters of (selfish) schemes purposely confused the proposition...with some of their measures perhaps to carry their own proposals into law...Their measures were defeated and the history was lost for the time being...Brother Garrett Morgan from Pi Chapter in Cleveland...gained the floor...condemned the action and offered $100.00 toward the expense of the history. Enthusiasm was rekindled and the proposition...passed...But for his offer, I believe that our Fraternity history would have never materialized." (T.T.-262) Unfortunately, Mr. Garrett faced "financial difficulties" during the year and was unable to make good on his offer. The next year, 1926, at the convention in Richmond his circumstances having improved, he presented fifty dollars in cash to the convention and the convention recommended that the General President appoint a Brother who was a "trained historian" to write the history. (TT-267) From the beginning of his tenure as General President in 1923, Cannon states, "The authorization of a history was an outstanding plank of my administration each and all four years in office...it was a tedious and laborious task; but I saw it through. I wanted to resign the Presidency before I did but I was reluctant to do so until I could see the history coming into existence." (T.T.-263) As General President, in 1925 he had invited two of the Founders to address the convention. He states: "In his address to the (18th) General Convention, Brother Murray gave his version of the origin and early history of Alpha Phi Alpha. Brother Callis was then invited to speak and...it developed that the two Founders were not in agreement as to who the acuial founders..were...This was the spark that fired the long, long, recommended proposal that the history of the Fraternity be written while it was still possible to do so with some degree of certainty." (H.A.C-142) Having received the mandate, Cannon immediately began the search during the convention. Several qualified Alpha men were recommended to him, including Charles Wesley who was not present. At the urging of Brother James N. Saunders, he went to Washington, D.C. and Howard University to interview Wesley. (T.T.-263) He states: "After leaving the convention (in Richmond) at its adjournment, I stopped in Washington, D.C, visited Howard University and had a conference with Charles Wesley who agreed to undertake it. (H.A.C-81) In 1927, General President Cannon created a special historical committee to assist Dr. Wesley. One of the Founders, George Kelly, who was asked to serve on the committee was reluctant to do so. He wrote: "At first I was inclined not to get in this history making of the Fraternity. So many years

have passed since we were founded that all the facts are hard to verify and the mentioning of incidents often lead to controversies among those of the Founders who are living." (T.T.-72) He ultimately recanted. In 1928 ,it appears that the newly elected General President B. Andrew Rose also created a committee to assist in "obtaining information for Wesley." It may well have been an expansion of the one created previously by Cannon. On it werefiveof the Founders (Morton, Tandy and Jones were not included) and Past General Presidents Roscoe C. Giles (1910) and Charles Garvin (1912-13). A year after his appointment in 1928, the Historical Commission of which Dr. Weslev was

"Our deeds determine lis as much as ire determine our deeds." -lerome Caison

Chairman reported "great progress" was being made toward completion of the project. (H-171) The following year the first edition was published, twenty-six years after the need for such a publication was formally recognized. By the strangest of coincidences, Charles Wesley was initiated into Zeta Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha at Yale University in 1913, the same year in which the first mention of the need for a Historian was made at a General Convention. When he was approached by Raymond Cannon and requested to undertake the project he states, "I had just published my first book in 1927 and was looking forward for (sic) number two and number two was the "History of Alpha Phi Alpha." (H.H.C-144) (The convention took place on December 29-31, 1926. This meeting must have taken place in January 1927, the year of publication of "The first book.") This book was what Francille Rusan Wilson terms "...Wesley's path breaking study Negro Labor in the United States. 1850 -1925." I can remember seeing this orange and black tome lying on the desk in my father's study which I used to sneak into when he wasn't there to read the salacious tales of Guy de Marpassant and the "shocking plays" of Henrik Isben. I had never heard of Dr. Wesley and did not know that he and my father knew each other and had been enrolled in Harvard Graduate School at the same time until much later when he asked me during the General Convention of 1950 in Kansas City, "How's your father?" Acquiring primary documents and confirming oral statements regarding the facts of the early years proved to be a difficult and arduous task. Wesley turned to the living Founders and other members of the committee for assistance. Among the most helpful were Dr. Roscoe Giles, a 1907 initiate, Dr. Henry Callis, one of the "original seven" over whom there was a great deal of disagreement and Eugene Kinckle Jones, one of the first three initiates who was later included among the "jewels" of the Fraternity. The committee or commission made an appeal in the February 1928 issue of The Sphinx'â&#x20AC;˘ requesting copies of convention minutes between 1910 and 1918 as well as pleading for convention photographs and old copies of the magazine. Herman Mason, author of The Talented Tenth, also notes that the documents Roscoe Giles had saved helped to reconstruct the first three years of the Fraternity. These included the first ritual and constitution among others. (T.T. -215) After completing the first four chapters, Wesley sent them to Callis for reading and correction "because he did not participate on the oral conferences as did the Founders in Washington,

THE SPHINX速 SPRING 2003

THE HISTORY OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA D.C. and New York." (H.A.C-65) The date was January 12, 1929, almost exactly two years after he had been contacted by Raymond Cannon. He requested Dr. Callis to send him a photograph and then "recognizing that (Callis) moved at his own pace...suggested that he read it immediately... (telling) Callis not to delay...because the cost of printing was based upon time, (a white he?) "Three days later, Callis wrote back expressing his high sentiments in reading the early events of the Fraternity... (indicating) he found it difficult to read without tears rolling unbidden down my cheeks'. He commented only on a few items and gave suggestions..." (T.T.-13) This failure to point out errors became a point of contention between them later. The effort to write the first edition was "exhaustive and challenging", according to Herman Mason. "There were times when he could not get Founders to respond to requests for information." Mason suggests this is why General President Rose had formed a committee to help him. (T.T.-277) Dr. Callis seems to have been the exception. "Throughout his life," writes Mason, "Calfis monitored and scrutinized the content of the history." In one instance he demanded that a point be changed causing Wesley to write him, "History is changed or rewritten only when there is introduction of new evidence and not merely by reference to one's memory." This caused Callis to respond in a speech to the General Convention, which he began with the words "contrary to the published history..." (T.T.-15) Wesley, of course, wrote Callis on April 15, 1959, after hearing about the speech, "I think you should recall, you read this manuscript section in 1928 and subsequendy, I do not ask that you share with me my responsibility in error...but I think you shared with me an opportunity to correct the error prior to the date of your speech." (T.T .-15) Wesley then expressed his view of the problem faced by writers of contemporary history suggesting the problem he was facing. He wrote: "One of the difficulties of writing history during the life of the participants is the danger of injuring some and giving praise to others and not treating personalities and events as those who do not write history would want to be treated. Historians who write about contemporary events are continuously in hot water, while those who write of the dead past have more satisfactory acceptance." (TT.-15) Suffice it to say Charles Wesley had the greatest respect for Dr. Callis. Throughout the years the two exchanged correspondence and he always gave Calhs' suggestions "full consideration." He

college men and also the first comprehensive history of the oldest Negro Fraternity." (H.-179) The report also recommended setting aside the net income from sales to create a fund to grant aid in the publication of books on Negro life and history by Negro authors particularly those who were members of the Fraternity. In October 1935, the second edition, revised and enlarged, was published by the Foundation Publishers which had been created by the Fraternity to replace the defunk Howard University Press. Its twelve chapters and three hundred fiftytwo pages contained seventy-five illustrations, included the words of the Alpha Phi Alpha Hymn and covered the years 1906-1934. The General Organization had purchased the type of the first edition from the Howard University Press and established the Foundation Publishers. It has published all subsequent printings of the history as well as other writings by the membership. It is interesdng to note that in the sixty-five years since the second edition was published, only seven offered him the opportunity to comment on every chapters have been added. Dr. Wesley ceased writedition and Dr. Callis always accepted. (T.T.-15) ing and revising the history in 1972. (T.T.-228) At In 1929 the first edition of the History of General Conventions, Dr. Wesley would always Alpha Phi Alpha. A Development in Negro report on the status of a new edition but age and College Life was published by the Howard declining health perhaps prevented this coming to University Press. Fifteen hundred copies were fruition. At the General Convention in Dallas in printed, 1400 cloth bound in gold and black, 100 1981, he collapsed and was rushed to the hospileather bound. It covered the years 1905-1928. tal. It became apparent to me then that he would The paper jacket was in "modernistic color" be physically unable to engage in strenuous -orange and blue. It contained 294 pages and 59 research. In fact, the new chapters of several of illustrations. Reporting on the publication to the the last editions had become more or less a General Convention, Dr. Wesley wrote, "For the chronicle of events and summaries of reports of first time in the history of the western world, there officers and General Conventions, lacking the crithas appeared a study of a selected group of Negro ical insights of earlier ones. And there were an increasing number or errors in the text, some typographical, others factual. Recendy a former general officer confided to the historical commission that when some errors were called to his attention, Dr. Wesley adamandy refused to correct / A Development in them. Therefore, they continued in print until after his demise since no one dared challenge this beloved icon of the Fraternity.

"Half the failures in life arise from pulling in one's horse as be is leaping." -Julius Hare

The first edition of ten chapters begins with chapter one, "The Origin of Alpha Phi Alpha" and closed with the chapter "A Definite Program". In the second edition, chapter eleven discusses the great depression and its effect on the Fraternity, while chapter twelve focuses on the Fraternity's activities in education. No new chapters were added to the third edition, published in 1939Chapter twelve was expanded to cover the four years between 1935-1939- In a preface to the third edition, Wesley reveals that he recognized the problem of writing the Fraternity's history. He

THE SPHINX* SPRING 2003

THE HISTORY OF ALPHA PHI ALPHA gle to end racial segregation and racial discrimination in the United States of America.

states, "The description of events so close at hand (italics mine) in their proper perspective is a difficult task for the ablest historian and when one has been an active participant in these events the task makes greater demands upon the resources of the investigator." He then offered what amounts to an apology for errors and inaccuracies. Later editions were not preceded by a new preface and the word "Negro" was dropped from the subtitle. At some point, probably in the 1991 edition, an editor changed "Preface to the Third Edition" to "Subsequent Editions" having recognized the omission. Ironically it concludes with the "apology" thus focusing attention on the principal flaw of these later editions. Charles Wesley was well aware of the seminal nature of his work, as we have noted earlier in this paper. Was his view shared by others? A review of the original edition appeared in the lournal of Negro History edited by Dr. Carter G. Woodson. Unsigned, it may well be the evaluation of Dr. Woodson himself. The review, after discussing the need for Fraternities and Sororities as a means of satisfying the quest for social contact among African American college students, proceeds to a discussion of problems these groups have created and the opposition to them especially among Negro colleges. The reviewer concludes, "In Dr. Wesley's book, however, one finds a good case for Alpha Phi Alpha. He connects the effort historically with the rise of the Negro college...(He) looks beyond the criticisms...and finds in this craft a definite program." He continues to do this in the early editions but lapses into chronicle in the later ones. Dr. Callis recognized this and called it to Wesley's attention in a letter to him in 1959- He states, "The new chapter is long. It seems to me that space might be saved by presenting significant accomplishments of officers, regions and Chapters rather than reports on proposals. All 6,000 active members cannot expect to see their names in the history." (T.T.-18) Unfortunately they did and many still do. In December 1940, Dr. Roscoe Giles wrote Dr. Wesley: "When the first history of the Fraternity came out, it contained many claims on the part of men, some of whom are now dead, who did none of the things the credit for which they took themselves. In fact some of them were not even in school, nor in the town of Ithaca, for that matter. ...This matter was a great source of disappointment to me." (T.T. -215) Nevertheless The History of Alpha Phi Alpha. A Development in College Life was a pioneering effort by one of the "new school of black historians" which in addition to

BIBLIOGRAPHY Journal of Negro History. Book Reviews, pp. 264265, Carter G. Woodson, editor. Mason, Herman: The Talented Tenth. (Four-G. Publishers, Inc. Winter Park, Florida, 1999) T.T. in the text. Meier, August and Rudwick, Elliot: Black History and the Historical Profession. J9J5-J980. (Urbana, University of Illinois, 1986). Thorpe, Earl E.: Black Historians. A Critique (New York, Morrow, 1971).

Wesley included A.A. Taylor, Rayford Logan, Lorenzo Greene, W. Sherman Savage, Luther Porter Jackson and James Hugo Johnson. (See Earl Thorpe, pp. 134-137 and Meier and Rudwick pp. 11'71) Wesley went on to write histories of other Fraternal organizations via the Sigma Pi Phi Boule, the Independent Benevolent Protective Order of the Elks of the World and the Prince Hall Masons. I do not think that I am in error if I suggest that his authorship of the History of Alpha Phi Alpha served as a model and motivation for the writing of histories for other Greek letter Fraternities and Sororities. And for those of us who wear the black and gold, this book is an enduring monument to the young men who nearly a century ago, inspired by the writing of W. E. B. Dubois, forged a bond for the purpose of providing leaders in the strug-

Wesley, Charles: The History of Alpha Phi Alpha. A Development in College Life (The Foundation Publishers, Baltimore, 1991) H. in the text. Wesley, Charles; Henry Arthur Callis: Life and Legacy (The Foundation Publishers, Baltimore, 1997) H.A.C. in the text. Wilson, Francille Rusan: "Racial Consciousness and Black Scholarship: Charles Wesley and the consciousness of Negro Labor in the United States." lournal of Negro History. Volume LXXXI, No. 1-4, Spring, Summer, Fall, 1996, pp. 72-78.

SUPPLEMENTAL BIBLIOGRAPHY Bowan, Mary Elizabeth: Shaped to its Purpose. Delta Sigma Theta. the First Fifty. (New York, Random House, 1965). Crump, William L: The Story of Kappa Alpha Psi. (Philadelphia, Pa., Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Fourth edition, 1990. Giddings, Paula: In the Search of Sisterhood. Delta Sigma Theta and the Challenge of the Black Sorority Movement (New York. William Morrow and Go. 1988). Gill, Robert L: The Omega Psi Phi Fraternity and the Men Who Made Its History (Washington, D.C. Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, 1968). Parker, H. Dorothy: The Past Is Prologue. 1908-1999-

"Tmc dignity is neivr gained by jilaa: and never tost when honors are withdrawn," -Phillip Massinjier

ALPHA P H I ALPHA FRATERNITY, INCORPORATED速

2006

Gen/enniaJ Joogo

Gefeorafion

J)esian

COMPETITION 2006 Centennial Celebration Committee Members HARRY E. JOHNSON, SR.

General President

ow is the time to promote

of The Sphinx速 will show all entries

your talent to the creative

with credit to the artist. The selected

community, potential

logo will be featured in The Sphinx速.

clients and Brothers nationwide by

"...Let there be no doubt that the

entering one of the most important

Centennial Convention will be the

design competitions in the history of

most magnificent gathering of our

Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. The

history. The Centennial Convention

results will be published in the 2003

is destined to be fitting crescendo

HORACE DAWSON

Convention edition of The Sphinx速

and crowning achievement to the

PETER L. FELDER

Magazine. Over 15,000 copies of this

glorious legacy of Alpha in its

highly - respected magazine, printed

100th Year. This Convention will also

with exceptional quality, will be

be a launching pad for the restatement

distributed worldwide, assuring

of Alpha's ideals and principles for this

important exposure for the creators

new century and millennium..."

MILTON C. DAVIS

Chairman JAY AUGUSTINE BOBBY AUSTIN EDWARD BROOKE

ROBERT HARRIS JOSEPH E. HEYWARD JOHN JOHNSON WILLIAM DOUGLASS LYLE HERMAN "SKIP" MASON DARRYL MATHEWS HENRY PONDER

of these outstanding designs.

Quote from 2006 Centennial Mission Statement -Milton C. Davis

THOMAS PAWLEY HUEL PERKINS OZELL SUTTON

ALPHA

All original designs submitted

CHARLES C. TEAMER ADRIAN WALLACE

before the published deadline with

IVA WILLIAMS

completed entry forms are eligible.

JAMES R. WILLIAMS CHRISTOPHER WOMACK ROBERTO YOUNG

Deadline for submitting entries is July 4, 2003. The Convention Edition

ATTITUDE A FORWARD STEP... INTO THE FUTURE *

D E A D L I N E : JULY 4 , 2 0 0 3 : N O ENTRY F E E S - N O R E T U R N OF E N T R I E S

ZOOu

Centennial

M I S S I O N STATEMENT MISSION STATEMENT: (The following is the Statement of the Charge to the Committee given in the remarks of the Chairman convening the first meeting of the Centennial Committee August 2, 2002 in Las Vegas, Nevada during the Alpha Economic Conference). We gather today to take a formal and important forward step in the life of this Fraternity. We formally begin the work of the Centennial Committee of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. This is a solemn and awesome task by direction of General President Harry Johnson. Each of us has been appointed to this committee with the charge to plan and execute a fitting and worthy commemoration and celebration of 100 years of leadership and service of our Fraternity to the nation and the world. Our charge is vast in that we are given flexibility in marshalling the Brothers and resources of Alpha in this work. We are not looking merely to a Centennial Convention, although we will have a Centennial Convention, let there be no doubt that the Centennial Convention will be the most magnificent gathering of our history. The Centennial Convention is destined to be fitting crescendo and crowning achievement to the glorious legacy of Alpha in its 100th Year. This Convention will also be a launching pad for the restatement of Alpha's ideals and principles for this new century and millennium. The Centennial Convention will be preceded by a "Centennial Era" -A period of preparation and mobilization consisting of nationwide activities and events, the commissioning of intellectual and scholarly works, the presentation of exhibits, lectures, artworks and musical expositions and the production of film and video presentations. All of these things are within the realm of possibility and the jurisdiction of this committee, in carrying out our charge to worthily transmit to our members, our community, the nation and the world the story of seven men who spawned a movement, one which changed the course of history and advanced a people and a world. The movement begun in 1906 continues today through all of us who wear the black and gold and bear the message and inspiration of Alpha in our hearts. This committee is by no means complete, we shall expand as our vision becomes clearer and as tasks and assignments mandate. This core group assembled here today has been selected based on your demonstrated commitment and dedication to our Fraternity as well as your unique leadership skills and insights. All of our efforts will be directed to one purpose - to raise up the light and banner of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc, and have the world know and duly appreciate that we are First of All, Servants of All and that We Transcend All! We remember at this hour our Jewel Founders, Henry Callis, Charles Chapman, Eugene Jones, George Kelly, Nathaniel Murray, Robert Ogle and Vertner Tandy as well as the many thousands of Brothers who have gone before us, to whose story we must now bring voice, meaning, life, justice and vindication. We invoke their inspiration and blessings upon this undertaking. In their names, I charge us, my Brothers, to be faithful to this solemn mission given to us. Let us plan and execute our work embracing the worlds standard of excellence in all we do, so that in presenting our Centennial Celebration, it shall be worthy of all that has gone before us and serve as a lasting tribute and standard of excellence for Alpha Phi Alpha long after each of us has gone. So then with courage, energy, vision and prayerful thought, let us begin our work!

DEADLINE: JULY 4, 2 0 0 3 : NO ENTRY FEES - NO RETURN OF ENTRIES

2,006

Gen/enniaf

LOGO

Gefeorah'on

DESIGN

COMPETITION

A national competition is being held to design the logo for the 2 0 0 6 Centennial Celebration of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. that will bring together Alpha members from around the world. T h e competition aims to develop a creative concept, in line with contemporary standards of design, to be used for all correspondence and promotion of the Centennial Celebration, which will be held in 2 0 0 6 . It is expected that the logo be designed so that it can be used on all official Centennial artifacts. T h e logo will not only be used on paper-based materials, but also on a variety of materials for flags, banners, plaquettes, badges, stickers, as well as on the Internet. T h e winning design will be presented at the 2 0 0 3 General Convention in Detroit, where the winning artist will receive special recognition. T h e logo contest will end July 4, 2 0 0 3 . Contact William Lyle with questions at 410.554.0040 or email wlyle@hq.alpha-phi-alpha.org with questions. We trust that there will be many Brothers who are professional graphic designers w h o respond to this invitation, and we look forward with interest to receiving your submissions.

Frequently Asked Questions If your entry is chosen we will notify you on or before September 12. Because of the number of entries we receive, we can only notify people whose work is accepted.

When is the deadline? July 4, 2003 How many designs can I submit?

meaningful elements tend to remain a foundation of our organizations culture. What format must the design be submitted in?

Do you grant extensions? You may submit up to three (3) different designs. Each must be accompanied by a separate entry form.

No, the deadline is not flexible. Do you accept work on disk?

Will my entries be returned? Because of the number entries we receive, it is not possible for us to return any of them.

Yes. If your works is submitted on disk, you must include a hard copy of the disk contents. Also the original file must be provided on disk.

Does it matter what program is used to make it? No.

Where do I put creative credits? You can send your creative credits on a separate document accompanied with you submission. Creative credits will be requested if your work is chosen for inclusion in the magazine. (Also see entry format).

There is no set format, however it is preferred (if possible) that electronically designed logos be submitted as hi-resolution jpeg or tiff images accompanied with the final and working file on disk.

Are there any regulations or guidelines that must be followed? Yes. For more information see specifications on entry form.

Who will be judging the submissions? The Centennial Committee will be responsible for judging or designating an optional judging method.

What has to be present within the design? Who can enter the competition?

I have a poster size bigger than 18' x 24", can I send it in a mailing tube?

There are no limitations to what is included in the design, (see specifications).

We don't recommend it; mailing tubes usually arrive damaged. If you must send a poster, send it in a flat package.

What is the design being judged on?

When will we know if our entry was chosen for inclusion in the magazine?

The design is going to be used for the Centennial Celebration and will be "judged" accordingly. There are really no set criteria for the logo competition however,

The competition is open to any active member of Alpha Phi Alpha. If a member works for a design company the design must be submitted under the members name. On submitted by portion of entry form company name can also be included, (i.e.: Henry Callis of A-Phi-A Graphics).

D E A D L I N E : JULY 4, 2 0 0 3 : NO ENTRY FEES - NO RETURN OF ENTRIES

ENTRY REQUIREMENTS & ELIGIBILITY Must be a member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. before competition deadline. All work must be an original concept, which has never been distributed, printed or published. Publication means an ad appeared in a form of mass media exposed to a substantial audience. Entries may originate from any country, but we need an English ttanslation for the jurors. Submission of entries acknowledges the right of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. to use them for publication and exhibition. ENTRY FORMAT: A completed, official entry form must accompany each entry. Each entry must include a single 8-1/2"-11" sheet of paper with the design entry printed or sketched. Each entry may include an 8-l/2"-l 1" sheet of paper with a written description of the design concept. Entries larger than 8 -1/2" x 11" must be sent in a flat package. Entry materials will not be returned. DESIGN BRIEF The Logo design and slogan should portray the mission and objectives of the committee and Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. SPECIFICATION 1 All design elements must be the entrant's original work, free of copyright, trademark, license, or any other restrictions (note: elements from fraternal symbols and trademarks may be used). 2 T h e Slogan must be incorporated into the Logo design. ' T h e Logo and Slogan design must be suitable for various media uses such as website, leaflet and letterhead. 4 T h e Logo and Slogan design should be submitted on A4 size paper and on an electronic JPEG format (Hi-Resolution). 5 T h e Logo and Slogan design submitted must not copy or imitate any company's or person's logo or slogan within or outside the country. 6 T h e Logo and Slogan design will be the property of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.速 once received by the Corporate Headquarters. LOGO 1 -Participants may submit multiple designs. Each design submission must be attached to a separate entry form. 2 T h e Logo can be designed using up to a maximum of three (3)-color combinations. (Suggested colors: Black & Gold). 3 Each logo must include a description of the design concept. PREPARATION OF PACKAGES Send entries in flat packages only, no mailing tubes (they frequently arrive damaged). If more than one package is sent, please indicate on the outside wrapping: "Package no. of packages." Address packages to Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., Centennial Design Competition, 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, M D 21218 -5211. Non-United States contestants should mark each package. No provision will be made by Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. for U.S. Customs or airport pickup. International entries should be sent by post or international courier. All entries must be received by July 4, 2003. ACKNOWLEDGEMENT OF RECEIPT OF ENTRIES As soon as we open your package, we will send an acknowledgement via e-mail to you. If you don't have e-mail, enclose a stamped, selfaddressed envelope in your package and we will send an acknowledgment. WINNING DESIGN OWNERSHIP The winning entrant must agree that the winning logo design and concept will become the property of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. for any uses in any form. Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. reserves the right to alter the winning design in any way, at any time. The entrant retains no claim to the logo design or concept. If Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc.速 deems it necessary, the winning entrant may have the opportunity to work with an Alpha Phi Alpha graphic artist to refine the logo design. ACCEPTED ENTRIES Only accepted entries will be notified on or before September 12, 2003. Complete credits and any necessary material for the best possible reproduction in ["he Sphinx will be requested at that time. Award of Excellence certificates for individuals will be mailed in January 2004.

FOR A<PA USE

FOR A<DA USE

DATE PROCESSED

DESIGN SUBMISSION

FORM

Please attach a copy of this form to each paper design submitted. A separate form must be completed for each design. This form is also available at ww.alphaphialpha.net. Drawings, paper and multimedia designs must be teceived by July 4, 2003Overseas entrants must use express shipping. Your submission package must include up to three (3), 8.5"xll" or 8.5"xl4" (A4 or B5) pages containing drawings, diagrams or photos, each labeled on the back only with the entrants membership number and number assigned to the proposed design (i.e.: 145716- 1, 145716-2). Please provide three (3) color copies of your complete package. Please mail the package to: Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. , Centennial Design Competition, 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, MD 21218.

NAME OF ENTRANT

E-MAIL ADDRESS

PHONI;

FAX

ADDRESS

CITY

STATE/PROVINCE

COUNTRY

UNIQUE NUMBER

SUBMITTED BY

THIS IS NO. _

ZIP/POSTAL CODE

OF.

DESCRIPTION: Please provide a briefdescription - a few sentences - about your proposed design. The description should include information about any unique features or included historical items ofdesign.

PROPOSED PRODUCTION MEDIA: (main materials used in creation of the design. e.g. charcoal, color pencil, Photoshop, Corel draw, etc.)

By signing below, I understand and agree to the above contest rules. If I win the logo design contest, I agree to release ownership of the winning logo design and concept to the Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity Inc. 速. for any uses in any form. I also stipulate that the design elements of my logo and concept are free of copyright, trademark, license, or any other restrictions.

NAME SIGNATURE

DATE

SUBMIT ENTRIES TO: (via United States Postal Service, FedEx, UPS, etc.) Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. Centennial Design Competition 2313 St. Paul Street Baltimore, MD 21218-5211 U.S.A.

D E A D L I N E : JULY 4, 2 0 0 3 : NO ENTRY FEES - NO RETURN OF ENTRIES

COPY ENTRY FORMS ONLY AT 100% ORIGINAL SIZE

istw

BROTHER

THURGOOD

MARSHALL

• • • (1908-1993)

rother Thurgood Marshall, the nation's first African-American Associate Justice of the Supreme Court was born on July 2,1908 in west Baltimore, Maryland. His parents were Norma, a schoolteacher and William, a dining-car waiter on the Baltimore & Ohio Railroad. William Marshall instilled an early interest in law in young Thurgood by taking him and his older brother, William Aubrey, to the courthouse to watch trials. The elder Marshall instilled something else in young Thurgood - a fighting spirit and fierce determination to combat racial discrimination

and injustices. Brother Marshall, whose greatgrandfather refused to accept his role as a slave and was later freed, came from a lineage of African-Americans who fought against racial discrimination and persecution. In 1925, Brother Marshall entered Lincoln University in Chester, Pennsylvania where he later graduated cum laude with distinction in 1930. It was in college that Brother Marshall began reading W.E.B. DuBois' essays on racism. He was so inspired by what he read, that in 1925, Brother Marshall joined fellow students in his first fight for racial equality by holding a "sit in" at a segregated theater. This event marked the beginning of Brother Marshall's long fight for racial equality on behalf of African Americans. In 1931, he entered Howard University Law School, where he graduated at the top of his class in 1933. Eager to become a successful lawyer, Brother Marshall opened his own law practice in Baltimore in 1933 during the Great Depression. Brother Marshall's timing for starting a practice could not have been worse or better. The Great Depression caused financial hardship for nearly every American - especially blacks. And if there was ever a time blacks needed the law on their side, it was in 1933. Although Brother Marshall's clients often could not pay him,

he persevered in his quest to become a successful attorney and also to help others. One of his earliest victories was a case against the State of Maryland in which he represented black schoolteachers who were being paid the same salary as janitors. His successful argument resulted in raises for black teachers as well as principals. Brother Marshall's next noteworthy case was against the University of Maryland Law School. The school had denied admission to Donald Murray - an African-American applicant. Brother Marshall's eloquent argument led to the desegregation of the University of Maryland in 1935 when Murray was admitted.

THURGOOD MARSHALL

AND THE "NAACP Before serving on the Supreme Court, Brother Marshall served as the first DirectorCounsel of the NAACP Legal Defense and Education Fund, Inc. (LDF). His tenure, from 1940 to 1961, was a pivotal time for the organization, as overturning racial segregation was one of its prime directives. Brother Marshall, along with his mentor, Charles Hamilton, (who was the first Black lawyer to win a case before the Supreme Court), developed a long-term strategy for eradicating segregation in schools. They first concentrated on graduate and professional schools, believing that white judges would be more likely to sympathize with the ambitious young Blacks in

"Ifthe IslAnwiulmi'iil means anything. it means that the state has no business telling a num. silting alone in his own bouse, what book he may read or whatfilmshe may watch." —Thurgood Marshall (1%9)

THE SPHINX速 SPRING 2003

THE LIFE OF A SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

those settings. As the team won more and more cases, they turned toward elementary and high schools. This culminated in the landmark 1954 decision. "Brown v. The Board of Education", which declared segregation of public schools illegal. By this time, Brother Marshall was an experienced Supreme Court advocate, having already presented many cases before them, including challenges against white-only primary elections and restrictive covenants. He presented each of his cases in what would become his hallmark style: straightforward and plain-spoken. When asked for a definition of "equal" by Justice Frank-furter, Brother Marshall replied, "Equal means getting the same thing, at the same time and in the same place." In 1939, Brother Marshall became Director of the NAACP's Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Over the next few years Brother Marshall

won 29 of the 32 cases that he argued before the Supreme Court. This included cases concerning the exclusion of black voters from primary elections (1944), restrictive covenants in housing (1948), unequal facilities for students in state universities (1950) and racial segregation in public schools (1954). Brother Marshall began his legal career as counsel to the Baltimore branch of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP). He joined the Association's national legal staff in 1936 and in 1938 became its Chief Legal Officer. In 1939 Marshall became Director of die NAACP's Legal Defense and Educational Fund. Over the next few years Marshall won 29 of the 32 cases that he argued before the Supreme Court. This included cases concerning the exclusion of black voters from primary elections (1944), restrictive covenants in housing (1948), unequal facilities for students in state universities (1950) and racial segregation in public schools (1954). Brother Marshall coordinated the NAACP's efforts to end racial segregation for the next twenty years. In 1954, he argued the case of Brown v. Board of Education of Topeka, Kan-sas before the Supreme Court of the United States. A case in which racial segregation in United States public schools was declared unconstitutional.

THURGOOD MARSHALL

AND THE SUPREME COURT

By the time he left the NAACP, Brother Marshall was an experienced Supreme Court advocate, having already presented many cases before them, including challenges against whiteonly primary elections and restrictive covenants. He presented each of his cases in what would CASES ARGUED BY

THURGOOD MARSHALL Include

SMITH V. ALLWRIGHT, 1944

- which ruled that a Southern state's exclusion of African-American voters from primary elections was unconstitutional. SHELLEY V. KRAEMER, 1948

- which ruled that 'state judicial enforcement of racial restrictive covenants" in housing was unconstitutional. SWEATT v. PAINTER AND MCLAURIN V. OKLAHOMA STATE REGENTS, 1950

- both of these cases ruled against the concept of "separate but equal" facilities for African Americanprofessionah and graduate students in state universities.

Mere access to the courthouse doors does not hy itself assure a proper functioning of the adrersary process." -Thurgood Marshall

THE SPHINX速 SPRING 2003

THE LIFE OF A SUPREME COURT JUSTICE become his hallmark style: straightforward and plain-spoken. When asked for a definition of "equal" by

Frankfurter, Brother Marshall replied, "Equal means getting the same thing, at the same time and in the same place." President John Kennedy appointed Brother Marshall to the On the Court, Brother Marshall said Little United States Court of Appeals for the Second Circuit in 1961. It was not an easy confirmation. A during argument sessions, except to train his sargroup of Southern senators held up his confirma- casm on lawyers struggling through their argution for months, and he served initially under a ments or sometimes on a fellow Justice. During a special appointment made during a Congressional death penalty argument in 1981, Justice Rehnquist recess. Still, from 1961 to 1965, he managed to suggested that an inmate*s repeated appeals had write 112 opinions on that court, none of which cost the state too much money. Justice Marshall were overturned on appeal. In fact, several of his internipted, "It would have been cheaper to shoot dissenting opinions were eventually adopted as him right after he was arrested, wouldn't it?" In fact, Brother Marshall is often rememmajority opinions by the Supreme Court. From 1965 to 1967, he served as Solicitor bered for his dissents. Of these, one of his best General under President Johnson. By the time known is a 63 page opinion in San Antonio School Brother Marshall succeeded Justice Tom Clark on District v. Rodr-iguez. The court held, 5-4, that the the Supreme Court, he had argued 32 cases Constitution's guarantee of equal protection was not violated by the property tax system used in before that body, winning 29 of them. Texas and most other states to finance public education. Brother Marshall accused the majority of "unsupportable acquiescence in a system which deprives children in their earliest years of the chance to reach their full potential as citizens." On Jan. 24, 1993, Brother Marshall entered Omega Chapter in Bethesda, MD, at the age of 84. He was posthumously awarded the Presidential Acinars INITIATION 501 W. 123rd S t r e e t Medal of Freedom - our country's highest civilian HISTOKT New York, N. Y. J287 B* honor - on Nov. 30,1993Brother Thurgood Marshall is survived by In 1967, President Lyndon B. Johnson appointed Brother Marshall to the U. S. Supreme his wife, Cecilia, and two sons. Thurgood Jr, preCourt - making him the first African American in viously a lawyer on the staff of the Senate Judiciary history to serve on the Court. President Johnson Committee, is currently the Legislative-Affairs said at the time that appointing Brother Marshall Coordinator for the Office of Vice President. John on the Supreme Court was "the right thing to do, is a member of the Virginia state police. the right time to do it, the right man and the right place."

"Sometimes history takes things into its own hands." -Thurpood Marshall

THE SPHINX速 SPRING 2003

THURGOOD JVLARSHAIX PHOTO GALLERY

"/ have a lifetime appointment and I intend to serre it." -Tluirgood Marshall

CIVIL RIGHTS GIANT AND FIRST BLACK SUPREME COURT JUSTICE

RROTHFR

Thurgood

Marshall Honored

aef? Jrierltage (^erieA rother Thurgood Marshall, a famed civil rights lawyer and the first African American to serve as a U.S. Supreme Court justice, received

one of the nation's highest honors when the U.S. Postal Service issued a new commemorative postage stamp featuring his likeness.

Citizens'Stamp Advisory Committee Member Cecelia Marshall, wife of Thurgood Marshall. Thurgood Marshallfamily members, John Marshall son: Reginald Suyat. nephew; Joan Suyat. niece and wife of Reginald Suyat.

2003

The Black Heritage stamp series which began in 1978 commemorates the life of Brother Thurgood Marshall and marks the 26th year of the Black Heritage stamp series. The first day of issue ceremony for the Thurgood Marshall commemorative stamp took place on January 7, 2003, at 10:30 a.m., at the Thurgood Marshall Federal Judiciary Building, Washington DC. The event was free and open to the public where sales of the stamp will take place at 9:00 a.m. as well as at Washington D.C. post offices. The stamps became available at post offices across the country on January 8, 2003. "The Postal Service is proud to honor Thur-good Marshall's life and historic accomplishments as part of the 26th edition of our Black Heritage Stamp series," said Postmaster General John E. Potter, who dedicated the stamp. Through the issuance of the Thurgood Marshall commemorative stamp, we have created a lasting Mb-

"Todays Constitution is a realistic document of freedom only because of several corrective amendments. Those amendments speak to a sense of decency andfairness that I and other Blacks cherish." -Thurgood Marshall

THE SPHINX速 SPRING 2003

BLACK HERITAGE STAMP SERIES

(Left to Right) Michael Rosier. National Bar Association President, Scott Tucker. San Francisco District Manager. I'.S. Postal Service, John Sawyer, Cecelia Marshall. John Marshall. Reginald Suyat and Joan Suyat.

ute to one of the pioneers of civil rights and social equality in our country, " he said. "Thurgood Marshall, who served as an Associate Justice of the Supreme Court of the United Statesfrom October 1967 through June 1991, was a worthy and well-liked colleague", said Chief Justice of the United States William H. Rehnquist." "Honoring his memory with the issuance of a commemorative stamp is a fitting tribute to a man who left an indelible mark upon the law of his country," said Rehnquist. Those joining Potter at the historic event where: William H. Rehnquist, Chief Justice of the Supreme Court; Thurgood Marshall's wife, Cecelia Marshall; Ralph K. Winter, Judge for the Second Circuit, U.S. Court of Appeals and Marshall's first law clerk; Attorney William T Coleman,

who worked with Marshall in the landmark "Brown V Board of Education" case; Leonida R. Mecham, Director, Administrative Office of the U.S. Courts; and the Howard University Choir. Brother Marshall joins twenty-five other honorees in the Postal Service's Black Heritage series, which salutes outstanding African American activists, theorists, educators and leaders. Some other notable Americans in the series include: Harriet Tubman, Brother Martin Luther King, Jr., Roy Wilkins and Langston Hughes, who was honored in January 2002. The Thurgood Marshall stamp was designed by

Richard Sheaff of Scotts-dale, Arizona, and is the eighth in the Black Heritage series to feature a photograph. The black-and-white photograph was taken by Abdon Daoud Ackad, Sr., in late 1967, shortly after Marshall became a justice of the U.S. Supreme Court. The Postal Service continues its commitment to honoring the historical achievements and contributions of African Americans. The Black Heritage stamp series is very popular, and will continue to include significant educational and culturally important stamp subject. The Thurgood Marshall stamp, current U.S. stamps, as well as a free comprehensive catalog, are available toll free by calling 1-800STAMP24. In addition, a selection of stamps and other philatelic items are available at the Postal Store at www.usps.com/shop.

Stamp unreling ceremony in Illinois.

"We can always stick together when we are losing, hut tend to find means of breaking up when we're winning." -Thurpood Marshall

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Whin.

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Jean Baptist* Potnte Du Sable

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Black Heritage USA

Black HeritageUSA

BLACK HERITAGE

PHj USA

32 BESSIE COLEMAN

E r n e s t E.JllSt \

jBenjaminO.Davis.Sr.

BLACK HFRITAGE

Patricia Roberts Harris

IROY WILKINS

"None of us got where we are solely by pulling ourselves up by our bimtstraps. We got here because somebody - a parent, a teacher, an Iry League crony or a few nuns - bent down and helped us pick up our boots." -Tluirgood Marshall

"I know firsthand how serious and frightening premature birth can be.'

"My

daughter

Maliyah

and

son

Darrell,Jr. w e r e b o t h b o r n m o r e than six w e e k s

early and weighed

than 41/2 lbs. 1,280

less

Every day in t h e U.S.,

babies are

born

too

soon,

some so small t h e y must fight

survive. T h o s e w h o d o survive may suffer lifelong health problems. N o o n e k n o w s w h a t causes nearly half o f all p r e m a t u r e births. But the M a r c h o f Dimes is w o r k i n g t o find answers t o this and o t h e r infant health p r o b lems.

I'm helping and so can you.

Darrell A r m s t r o n g of the Orlando Magic and founder of the Darrell Armstrong Foundation for Premature Babies

BROTH

THURGOOD MARSHALL

w/e

ost people who thought that Thurgood Marshall

In 1954, Judge Boyd Sloan tried the case in U.S. District

was only responsible for the legendary Brown vs. Court. Sloan ruled that blacks had the right to play on pubBoard of Education, are not familiar with all of lic courses, but they had to coincide with Atlanta's "sepa-

his contributions. According to the book, Uneven lies: The rate but equal" theory. The group was not happy with the Heroic Story of African - Americans in Golf written by decision. So they got in touch with John H. Calhoun, who Pete McDaniel and pubhshed by American Golfer, he was President of the local Chapter of the NAACR Calhoun scored a big one in the sports arena for black golfers. provided Holmes and his group with a great deal of support In the 1950s, many blacks wanted to play on the municipal golf courses around the country. These public

and the services of Marshall who was the Chief Counsel of the NAACP's legal defense team.

venues were supposed

Marshall, a very knowledgeable attorney, presented the

to be opened to not

case before an Appeals Court in New Orleans. The court

only African-Ameri-

upheld Judge Sloan's decision and they were forced to go

cans, but to

to the U.S. Supreme Court. This time they emerged victori-

people of

ous. The Supreme Court ruled in favor of the black golfers

all races. n

on November 7, 1955.

the

Marshall's legal prowess netted big contributions for

book,

African-American golfers. The Holmes vs. Atlanta decision had far-reaching implications, as there are a number of black golfers who use public courses to polish their skills. Furthermore, the munici-pal courses have served as training grounds for many black college golfers. Young or inexperienced golfers have access to gold clinics and benefit

McDaniel

from the knowledge of their more experienced counter-

writes that Marshall

parts or the tutelage of professionals that sometimes play

played a key role in settling

alongside them. With country clubs still exclusively for the

a lawsuit: Holmes vs. Atlanta. The suit was filed elite, this decision has enabled blacks to grow in a sport to help desegregate municipal golf courses in that has been very prominent in the white community Atlanta, Georgia. C. T. Bell, Alfred Holmes and

for many years.

his Brother Oliver Wendell Holmes brought the suit against the city. "Ending racial discrimination injury selection can be accomplished only by eliminating peremptory challenges entirely " -Tluirgood Marshall

NTE MISSION STATEMENT

:> o o 6

TWO

THOUSAND

AND

SIX

A national competition is being held to design the logo for the 2006 MISSION STATEMENT: (The following is the Statement of the Charge to the Committee given in the remarks of the Chairman convening the first meeting of the Centennial Committee August 2,2002 in Las Vegas, Nevada during the Alpha Economic Conference) e gather today to take a formal and one which changed the course of history and important forward step in the life of this advanced a people and a world. Fraternity, We formally begin the work of The movement, begun in 1906, continues the Centennial Committee of Alpha Phi Alpha today through all of us who wear the black and Fraternity. This is a solemn and awesome task by gold and bear the message and inspiration of direction of General President Harry Johnson, Alpha in our hearts. each of us has been appointed to this committee This committee is by no means complete, we with the charge to plan and execute a fitting and shall expand as our vision becomes clearer and as worthy commemoration and celebration of 100 tasks and assignments mandate. This core group years of leadership and service of our Fraternity to assembled here today has been selected based on the nation and the world. your demonstrated commitment and dedication Our charge is vast in that we are given flexi- to our Fraternity as well as your unique leadership bility in marshalling the Brothers and resources skills and insights. of Alpha in this work. We are not looking merely All of our efforts will be directed to one purto a Centennial Convention, although we will have pose to raise up the light and banner of Alpha Phi a Centennial Convention, let there be no doubt Alpha Fraternity, Inc, and have the world know that the Centennial Convention will be the most and duly appreciate that we are First of All, magnificent gathering of our history. The Servants of All and that We Transcend All! We Centennial Convention is destined to be a fitting remember at this hour our Jewel Founder; Henry crescendo and crowning achievement to the glo- Callis, Charles Chapman, Eugene Jones, George rious legacy of Alpha in its 100th Year, This Kelley, Nathaniel Murray, Robert Ogle and Vertner Convention will also be a launching pad for the Tandy, as well as the many thousands of Brothers restatement of Alpha's ideals and principles for who have gone before us, to whose story we must this new century and millennium now bring voice, meaning, life, justice and vindiThe Centennial Convention will be preceded cation. We invoke their inspiration and blessings by a "Centennial Era"-A period of preparation upon this undertaking. and mobilization consisting of nationwide activiIn their names, I charge us, my Brothers, to ties and events,' the commissioning of intellectual be faithful to this solemn mission given to us. Let and scholarly works,' the presentation of exhibits, us plan and execute our work, embracing the lectures, artworks and musical expositions and world's standard of excellence in all we do, so the production of film and video presentations. All that in presenting our Centennial Celebration, it of these things are within the realm of possibility shall be worthy of all that has gone before us and and the jurisdiction of this committee, in carrying serve as a lasting tribute and standard of excelout our charge to worthily transmit to our mem- lence for Alpha Phi Alpha long after each of us has bers, our community, the nation and the world the gone. So then with courage, energy, vision and story of seven men who spawned a movement, prayerful thought, let us begin our work!

"lie sure lo keep busy, so the devil map always find yon occupied." -Havius Vegetius Renatus

Centennial Celebration of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc. which will bring together Alpha members from around the world. The competition, aims to develop a creative concept, in line with contemporary standards of design, to be used for all correspondence and promotion of the Centennial Celebration, which will be held in 2006. It is expected that the logo be designed so that it can be used on all official Centennial artifacts. The logo will not only be used on paper-based materials, but also on a variety of materials for flags. banners, plaquettes, badges, stickers, as well as on the Internet. The winning design will be presented at the 2003 General [invention in Detroit, where he winning artist will receive special recognition. The logo contest will end uly 4, 2003. Email William Lyle twlyle@hq.alpha-phi-alpha.org villi questions or visit \\. alpliaphialpha.net ar official form. We trust thai (here will be many professional graphic designers who respond to this invitation, and we look forward with interest to receiving your submissions.

CHAP

C H A P T E R NEWS

year some of whish where held as a part of "Teen Pregnancy Prevention Month" in Washington, D.C. The D.C. Government's Teen Parent Assessment Program coordinates this activity with various community organizations. This is another way that collaboration plays a major role. The Chapter was able to work with the DC Public Schools HIV/AIDS Education Program to help determine which schools would benefit from Project Alpha activities.

EASTERN REGION

BETA ALPHA LAMBDA

Baltimore, Maryland

he Brothers of Beta Alpha Lambda Chapter conducted a "Voteless People is a Hopeless People" voter registration drive on September 28, 2002. The "drive" was held at the Reisterstown Road Plaza, a popular mall in the Baltimore area. The event was a huge success based largely by radio advertising on local urban music station 105.7 FM. The radio station donated airtime to make the public aware of the event and also set up a live remote broadcast from the mall during the voter registration drive. At the end of the day, the Brothers of Beta Alpha Lambda registered over fifty voters ensuring that their voices would be heard in the November, 2002 general elections. The Chapter also conducts a variety of holiday programs aimed at helping to make Thanksgiving and Christmas more enjoyable for those in need of support. The Chapter gets involved in an "Adopt-a-family" program each year over the holidays. In addition Beta Alpha Lambda supports the CASA program, which involves helping needy families through the Christmas season.

community service efforts. The Brothers recently got together to police a stretch of Highway 40 in the city of Aberdeen as part of the state's Adopt A Highway program. The Chapter also participated in the Sharing Table or Soup Kitchen at Presbury United Methodist Church in Edgewood, MD. The purpose of the event is to provide good hot meals to those less fortunate in the community. Brothers from the Chapter and members of the Greek Letter Organizations of Hartford County (GLOHC), manned the grills, served food, provided spiritual uplift and helped to tidy up after an outstanding turnout. Our hat goes off to Brother William Starke who spearheaded the effort and ensured the success of such an important and meaningful event.

IOTA ALPHA LAMBDA

OMICRON ETA LAMBDA

Aberdeen, Maryland

Washington, D.C.

s a part of Project Alpha Week A 22002, 0 Omicron Eta Lambda Chapter conducted workshops at the Johnson Junior High School.

r-nder the leadership of President Keith Scroggins, Iota Alpha Lambda has maintained an active role relative to its

BETA ALPHA LAMBDA: Picturedfromleft to right are Brothers Andre Harris, Mel Bayne, Jamal Harris, Darnel Rumph, Joe Simms, Demitri McDaniel, Anthony MIDWESTERN Price, Darrel Thompson and Byron Holly.

rich

"Don 1 learn the tricks of the trade. Learn the trade." -Lester I.. Holmes. Ir.

Brother Preston James coordinated this joint effort with Brother Keith Wilson of Pi Upsilon Lambda Chapter. The idea of collaborating with other Chapters in the Washington DC Metropolitan Area offers increased resources such as manpower, finances and various experiences. Fifty-two (52) ninth grade males where in attendance at Johnson JHS. The local station WPGC-955FM, Shack-N-D-Pack came out and gave a motivational talk to the students. OHL conducted Project Alpha activities for approximately 120 males during the 2002

REGION

Wilberforce University

f you were not an Alpha, you were a nobody." These were the words of Bishop Brother Robert V. Webster as he reminisced and spoke on his initiation into the organization through "Mighty Xi." Representatives from several eras were in attendance as the ninetyyear old Chapter celebrated its Anniversary. The celebration was

IOTA ALPHA LAMBDA: Picturedfrom left to right are Brothers Tim Jones, Richard Carey and Monroe Manning.

.-> 1

THE SPHINX* SPRING 2003

CHAPTER NEWS

held at the Louis Stokes Wellness Center on Wilberforce University campus. Along side the Chapter President, Khalid Oluewu, was the Chapters 2002 Miss Black & Gold, Candice Galloway who served as the Mistress of Ceremony. During the celebration the Chapter honored and presented plaques to five "Old Heads" in recognition of their accomplishments and achievements. These honorees included Brother Bishop Webster, the speaker, Brother Rev. Carl Allen, Brother Fon Holloway, Brother Myron Brown and Brother William Douglass Lyle. For entertainment, the world-renowned Wilberforce University Choir performed for the seventy-five Brothers who were able to make the event. In the tradition of Alpha, the event was a success as Xi Chapter closed the ceremony with the complete version of the hymn.

BETA LAMBDA

Kansas City, Missouri s the second Alumni Chapter of \lpha Phi Alpha (chartered in 1919), the Brothers of Beta Lambda Chapter have continued to remain servants to dieir community through its various programs which include: Boy Scouts, Youth Diversion tutoring/mentoring, voter registration, educational and artistic scholarship awards to area youth, Go to High School Go to College, Spring College Tour, food and clothing drives. The Chapter recently welcomed Rev. Fred Shuttlesworth to

speak during the Chapters Martin Luther King Jr. Breakfast. Described by Martin Luther King Jr. as "one of the nation's most courageous freedom fighters," Rev. Shuttlesworth organized the historic battles of Birmingham in 1963 that broke the back of segregation diroughout the South and placed Martin Luther King Jr. and the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) in the national spotlight. Rev. Shutdesworth was a founding member of the SCLC and still serves on its board. The Chapter also recently welcomed General President Brother Harry Johnson who delivered an inspirational message and vision for the future during the Chapters Founders Day program.

THETA MU LAMBDA

Calumet City, Illinois

Education Virgil Harris, were very instrumental in the awarding of the three Legislative Scholarships.

SOUTHERN REGION

BETA DELTA

South Carolina State University

he Brothers Beta Delta Chapter, maintain the tradition of excellence by starting off the 2002-2003 academic year on a stellar note. During the fall semester, Beta Delta remained very active in its community involvements in Orangeburg, South Carolina by consolidating its involvement in existing community service projects which included the mentoring program at the Orangeburg Area Development Center, William's Chapel AME Church, The Boy Scouts Troops at Mt. Zion AME Church in Branchville and the Stokes Residential Home for the Elderly. Beta Delta has also successfully added three community service projects to their roster; a mentoring program at the Felton Elementary school, the Calhoun county "Teens In the Know Project", educating teens on pregnancy and STDs, and the Orangeburg Attention Home for Boys which required the Brothers to obtain a certification for dealing with juvenile delinquents. During the 2002 South Carolina District Convention, the Chapter captured the stepshow title, "Out-

he Brothers of Theta Mu Lambda Chapter of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., working in conjunction with State Rep. George F. Scully of the 8th District of Illinois, has helped three excellent students in the Southern Suburbs of Chicago to win legislative scholarships. The three scholarship recipients were: 1. Charles W Dowdy, V, a senior at Thornwood High School who maintains a 3-4 GPA is a member of the Nadonal Honors Society, and has been a member of Who's Who Among High School Students (2000 -02); 2. Marcia Harrison, a senior at Bloom Trail High School who maintains a 4.02 GPA, scored a 17 on her A.C.T. and is a member of the National Honor Society; 3. Joshua Scott Wuest, a graduate of Como Park Sr. High School in St. Paul. Minnesota. He currently attends University of Illinois at Chicago where he is majoring in Pre-Medicine and Psychology and has a 3.37 GPA. Theta Mu Lambda President Jeffrey S. Johnson and Theta Mu Lambda Director of M Mi' LAMBDA: Founders Day 2002.

"Before you borrow money from a friend, decide which you need more." -Anonymous

standing Chapter of the Year," "Brother with the Highest GPA" and "Chapter with the Highest GPA. On die campus of South Carolina State University, Alpha remains by far the most outstanding Greek letter organization on campus, having the highest GPA, the most campus involvements as well as having the most representation in the executive body of the Student Government with Brothers Marcus Carvalho and Leon Cain II holding the positions of Business Manager and Corresponding Secretary, respectively. Beta Delta has also been active in engaging the students in several social activities like the resoundingly successful "Alph-A-Pollo Talent Show" and "Nefertid Night" which was done in association with Mary Kay Cosmetics. Also very noteworthy of mention is Beta Delta's triumphant victory at the homecoming Greek Step show, several voter registration drives and 100% Chapter membership active with the NAACP.

N11 Mu LAMBDA

Dekalb County, Georgia

he Georgia District Alumni Chapter of the Year 20022003, Nu Mu Lambda (Decatur, GA), is continuing in its quest to hold up the name of Alpha in the city Atlanta and the State of Georgia. Not willing to rest on its past accomplishments, winning both the National Alumni Chapter and the Nadonal Charles Wesley Award for

THE SPHINXâ&#x201E;˘ SPRING 2003

CHAPTER NEWS collaboration with a College Chapter (Mu Alpha-Emory University) for 2001 and 2002, the Chapter embarked on an aggressive campaign to create the "Beloved Community." The idea came from Brother Dr. Martin King, Jr.'s dream of a society were ordinary people gave unselfishly of their time, talents, and resources to make streets a community and those in need apart of the human family. A few of the programs that the Chapter is engaged in includes participating in Big Brother/Big Sister - having 40 Brothers already matched directly with young males in the city, giving fifty Thanksgiving baskets to needy families, participating with the Greater Piney Grove Baptist Church (Brother Dr. William Flippin, Sr., a life member of the Chapter, is Senior Pastor) in feeding the homeless and donating can goods to the Church's food bank, handing out teddy bears and movie passes to children/teens who were unable to leave a local hospital for Christmas (note: the program, ""100 Hugs from Alpha," has given over 600 Teddy Bears to children facing health challenges since its inception 1998), celebrating Christmas with senior citizens of the Wesley Woods Geriatric Facility in DeKalb County, and participating in building a home (Habitat for Humanity) for a deserving family. In addition, the Chapter was recently granted its own stretch of land, in conjunction with the Adopt-AHighway program of the State of Georgia. Nu Mu Lambda is proud of

its achievements and accolades, but it is most proud of its opportunity to serve all mankind and vows to continue on its quest to create a "BELOVED COMMUNITY."

House of Alpha Bv Sydney P. Brown

WESTERN REGION Men. unacquainted, enter, shake hands, exchange greetings, and depart friends. DELTA TAU LAMBDA

Cordiality exists among all who abide within.

Phoenix, Arizona

he Colorado AME Conference in recognition of Delta Tau Lambda Chapters various community service activities recently presented the Chapter with a plaque. The Chapter continues its monthly "Feed the Homeless" service project and eagerly anticipates the commencement of their "A Voteless People is a Hopeless People" and Project Alpha campaigns. The undergraduate Chapter at Arizona State University (Mu Eta) is actively assisting the Chapter with all of these projects. The Chapter also recendy announced that it will be sponsoring Akisha T. Burrow, an Arizona State University student for "A Semester at Sea". Akisha will be traveling to nine countries during her last semester of undergraduate studies prior to pursuing a career in Public Relations. Some of the planned social events for the year include: Sweetheart Affair, Black and Gold Ball and Delta Tau Lambda/Mu Eta Picnic.

1 am the eminent expression of friendship. Character and temperament change under my dominant power. Lives once touched by me become tuned. and are thereafter amiable, kindly. Fraternal.

1 inspire the musician to play noble sentiments. ,.d assist the chemist to convert ungenerous personali' into individuals of great worth. I destroy all ignoble impulses.

I constantly invoke principles which make for common brotherhood and the echo resounds in all communities, and princely men are thereby recognized. Education, health, music, encouragement, sympathy, laughter all these are species of interest given on self-invested capital.

Tired moments find me a delightful treat, hours of sorrow, a shrine of understanding all times, I am faithful to die creed of companionshi

To a few, I an

ALPHA

ATTITUDE

A FORWARD STEP... INTO THE FUTURE *

"The secret of contentment is the realization that life is a gift, not a right." -Anonymous

MEGAC rother Thomas Joseph Culler, was initiated on April 1, 1945 through Phi Lambda Chapter in Raleigh, North Carolina. He received his Bachelor of Science Degree from Hampton University in Hampton, Virginia and a Masters Degree from North Carolina A&T State University in Greensboro, NC. His work experience included teaching at the Morrison Training School, Pinkney High School and he was a teacher and principal of the DuBois High School in Wake Forest, NC. He was the Director of the Neighborhood Youth Program for Wake County Schools and the Human Relations Program Director for Wake County Schools. Brother Culler was a very active member of Davie Street Presbyterian Church where he held several positions. He was an Active Elder and Clerk of the Session; member of the Deacon and Trustee Boards; President of the Men's Council, and member of the church choir. Brother Culler was an active member of Phi Lambda Chapter where he served as the Financial Secretary.

rother David Frederick Thomson, Sr., was a Life Member of Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Incorporated. He was initiated on December 1, 1958 Through Beta Sigma Lambda in Hartford, Connecu-cut. He received his Bachelor of Science degree in engineering from Howard University in 1958. He then moved to

Connecticut, where he lived for the next 44 years. One of his first jobs was to help build Bradley Airport. He was a professional civil engineer at the Metropolitan District Commission in Hartford and retired in 1983 after 25 years. Brother Thompson was a remarkable athlete and was inducted into the Hall of Fame at Alabama A&M. He played semi-pro football, professional basketball and baseball for the Birmingham Black Barons in the Negro Leagues, where he once batted against the legendary pitcher Satchel Paige. He played tennis with Arthur Ashe, once danced with Ella Fitzgerald and attended the Rev. Martin Luther King's, "I Have a Dream" speech at the 1963 civil rights March on Washington. Brother Thompson was an avid tennis player and acted as an official in professional and amateur tournaments throughout New England. He was also a Little League coach, and served on many community improvement, recreation, and civic committees. Upon retirement he became certified in accounting, and he especially enjoyed tutoring math at Capital Community College. Brother Thompson was also a distinguished member of the Sigma Pi Phi Boule. Most of all, he was a loving and devoted family man who believed most strongly in the power of education.

OMEGA CHAPTER

They're a bit worn from the rugged pace they've been through, but then they've made a lot of good tracks in their day. The man who wore them became a giant. A giant in the eyes of many famines whose gratitude he earned. A giant too, in his own community, where he was respected for his professional competence, and at home,where the fruits of his success are so highly appreciated. True, these are big shoes. They have to be. But the size of the feet are not nearly as important as the stature of the man and the scope of his vision. To wear them, a man must be able to fill the empty space with character, initiative and willingness 10 grow into a giant.

rother Albert T. Whitaker, Sr., was initiated on April 1, 1988 through Phi Lambda Chapter in Raleigh, North Carolina. He received a Bachelor of Science degree from Hampton Institute (now Hampton University) in Hampton, Virginia and his Masters Degree from the State University of New York (SUNY). Brother Whitaker was drafted into the Army where he was a paratrooper, during World War U. He later jumped as a firefighter in the state of Oregon. After the War, he returned to Raleigh and taught Physics, Chemistry and Math at Washington High School and Ligon High School. In 1956, he moved to Rochester NY and taught for nine years and was a guidance counselor for five years. During the next 13 years Brother Whitaker worked for State University of New York (SUNY) at Fredonia, Onanda and Oneonta colleges. After retirement, he returned to Raleigh in 1992, with his wife of Margarette. He joined St. Ambrose Episcopal Church and was confirmed. Brother Whitaker was an Active member of Phi Lambda Chapter.

CAN YOU FILL THEM?

OMEGA CHAPTER LISTINGS

"The but liny la knock the chip off your neighbor's shoulder is lo pat him on the hack" -Anonymous

BROTHER RICHARD LEO BARFIELD, SR.

Gamma Beta '47 / Phi Lambda BROTHER DERIC E. DOWNER

Beta Sigma Lambda '82

= Life Member

THE SPHINX速

CORPO Henry A. Callis

Charles H. Chapman

Eugene K. Jones

GENERAL OFFICERS General President Immediate Past General President Executive Director General Treasurer Comptroller General Counsel Director of General Conventions Parliamentarian Historian VICE PRESIDENTS Eastern Midwestern Southern Southwestern Western ASSISTANT VICE PRESIDENTS Eastern Midwestern Southern Southwestern Western LIVING PAST GENERAL PRESIDENTS 25th General President 26th General President 27th General President 28th General President 29th General President 30th General President

SPRING

2003

CORPORATE DIRECTORY

George B. Kelley

Nathaniel A. Murray

Robert H.Ogle

Vertner W. Tandy

Harrv E. Johnson, Sr., Esq., 7457 Harwin, Suite 390, Houston TX 77036 Adrian L. Wallace, 281 Debra Lane, Lake Charles, LA 70611-9216 Gregory Phillips, 2313 St. Paul Street, Baltimore, MD 21218 George'N. Reaves, 1417 Kinross Street, Flossmoor, IL 60422 Frank A. Jenkins III, 529 South Perry St., Suite 16, Montgomery, AL 36104 Cecil Howard, 3145 Shamrock Drive East, Tallahassee, FL 32308 Elliott Ferguson, II, 222 Kentucky Avenue, SE, Washington, DC 20003 John M. Williams, 1919 Apple Vallev Road, Bolingbrook, IL 60440 Robert Harris, Jr., 102 Burleigh Drive, Ithaca, NY 14850 Darren Morton, P.O. Box 3505, Mount Vernon, NY 10553 Samuel DeShazior, 911 Mercer Avenue, Akron, OH 44320 Ronnie Jenkins, 1343 Victoria Falls Court, Atlanta, GA 30311 Tophas Anderson, III, 14811 Tumbling Falls Court, Houston, TX 77062 Ronald Celestine, 18857 E. Dorado Place, Aurora, CO 80015 Levde St. Leger, 1182 Putnam Avenue, Apt. 2B, Brooklyn. NY 11221 Dennis Davis, II, 2149 East Sunshine. Apt. 114D, Springfield, MO 65804 Michael D. Jackson, 213 Wilkes Circle, Hartsville, SC 29550 Ricco D. Wright, 7951 East 59th Place South, Apt. 46-101, Tulsa, OK 74145 Javier F. Guiterrez, 2006 West 112th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90047 James R. Williams, 1733 Brookwood Drive, Akron, OH 44313 Ozell Sutton, 1640 Loch Lomond Trail, SW, Atlanta, GA 30331 Charles C. Teamer, Sr., 4619 Owens Boulevard, New Orleans, LA 70122 Henrv Ponder, Talladega College, Talladega, AL 35160 Milton C. Davis, P.O. Box 830509, Tuskegee, AL 36083 Adrian L. Wallace, 281 Debra Lane, Lake Charles, LA 70611-9216

ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANTS TO THE GENERAL PRESIDENT Special Assistants Rev. Thomas Watson, III, 2300 Dublin Street, New Orleans, LA 70118 Robert A. Willis, 130 Old Fairburn Close, Atlanta, GA 30331 Harlan Ware, 1151 Woodbine Street, Pittsburgh, PA 15201 Kevin Jenkins, 5888 1/2 Towne Avenue, Los Angeles, CA 90003 Administrative Assistant Joseph E. Heyward, Sr., P.O. Box 384, Florence, SC 29503 WORLD POLICY COUNCIL Chairman Horace G. Dawson, Jr.. 1601 Kalmia Road, NW, Washington, DC 20037 Chairman Emeritus Edward W Brooke, 6437 Blantvre Road. Warrenton, VA 20187 Members Charles Rangle, 2354 Ravburn House Office Building, Washington, DC 20515 Huel D. Perkins, 192379th Avenue, Baton Rouge, LA 70807 Henry Ponder, Talladega College, Talladega, AL 35160 Vinton R. Anderson, AME Church Finance Office. 1134-1 lth Street, NW, Washington, DC 20001 Chuck S. Stone, UNC-Chapel Hill, 107 Oxford Hills Place, Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Bobby Austin, The Village Foundation, 211 N. Union Street #100, Alexandria, VA 22314 Cornel West, 220 Boylston Street, 1010, Boston, MA 02116 Ron Dellums, 1201 Pennsylvania Avenue NW, Suite 300, Washington, DC 20004 "Life is a great bit> annas: throw all the paint on it yon can" -Danny Kaye

THE SPHINX" SPRING 2003

CORPORATE DIRECTORY ALPHA PHI ALPHA BUILDING FOUNDATION, INC. Chairman Thomas Tatum, 2266 Canterbury Circle, Akron, OH 44319 ALPHA PHI ALPHA EDUCATION FOUNDATION, INC. Chairman Hilton 0. Smith, 1301 East 9th Street, Suite 3232, Cleveland, OH 44114 ALPHA PHI ALPHA ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT FOUNDATION, INC. Chairman William Pickard, 335 Pine Ridge Drive, Bloomfield Hill, MI 48304 NATIONAL COMMITTEE/COMMISSION CHAIRMEN Alpha Collegiate Scholars Walter Tillman, 3550 Virgil Boulevard, New Orleans, LA 70122 Alpha Shop Development Gene Parker, 8116 West 130th Street, Overland Park, KS 66213 Awards & Achievements John German, 1124 32nd Avenue South, Seattle, WA 98144 Budget & Finance Frank A. Jenkins, III, 529 South Perry St., Suite 16, Montgomery, AL 36104 Economic Development William Pickard, 335 Pine Ridge Drive, Bloomfield Hill, MI 48304 College Brothers Affairs Roderick L. Smothers, P.O. Box 17701, Baton Rouge, LA 70893 Constitution Louis Murdock, 17417 Prondall Court, Carson, CA 90746 Corporate Affairs Elliott Hall, 2770 Unicorn Lane NW, Washington, DC 20015 Elections Charles King, 1123 E. 17th Street, Little Rock, AR 72207 Endowment & Capital Formation Iva Williams, 237-11th Avenue SW, Birmingham, AL 35211 General Headquarters Maintenance Sam Bates, 1802 Whitehall Lane., Garland, TX 75043 Ulysses Grady, 2106 Vallev Maror, Missouri City, TX 77489 Grievances & Discipline Prince Cartwright, 8519 Sandy Glen Lane, Houston, TX 77071 Higher Education Ernest Holloway, P.O. BOX 907, Langston OK 73050 Historical Committee Herman "Skip" Mason, 4233 Ivy Run, Ellenwood, GA 30294 Human Resources Sean Woodroffe, 40 Meadow Lark Lane, Belle Mead, NJ 08502 Internal Auditing Hyacinth Ahuruonye , 582 Market Street, Suite 900, San Francisco, CA 94104 International Brothers Affairs Marc Garcia, US Dept of State, DS San Juan PR Office, 2201 C Street, NW, Washington, DC 20520 Life Membership Bert Thomas, 33 Eagle Pointe Dr., Augusta, GA 30909 Management Information Systems Joshua Williams, 1656 Steeplechase lane, New Orleans, LA 70131 Martin Luther King, Jr., Memorial Project Leroy Lowery, 1724 Portals Drive NW, Washington, DC 20012-1116 Media Relations Charles F. Robinson, III, 5313 Cecil Avenue, Baltimore, MD 21207 Medical Advisory Board Frank Sessoms, 2777 Shamrock Drive, Allison Park, PA 15101 Richard D. Smith, Jr., 3510 Medical Park Drive, Monroe, LA 71230 Membership/Standards & Extension Joseph K. Bvrd, Xavier University, 1 Drexel Drive, New Orleans, LA 70125 National Programs & Special Projects Zollie Stevenson, 806 Falls Lake Drive, Mitchellville, MD 20721 Political Action Marc Morial, 4210 Bienville Street, New Orleans, LA 70119 Publications William Nelson, 2572 Bumaby Drive, Columbus, OH 43209 Racial Justice & Public Policy Willard C. Hall, Jr., 128 South Austin Blvd. Oak Park, IL 60304 Reclamation & Retention James Crumel, 890 Hill Roost Road, Tallahassee, FL 32312 Recommendations & Resolutions Charles Clark, Jr., 121 Bainbridge Avenue, Oklahoma City, OK 73114 Rules and Credentials Ronald James, 1717 NE 16th Street, Oklahoma City, OK 73111 Johnson Pennywell, 15926 Congo Lane, Jersey Village, TX 77040 Rituals & Ceremonies Darrvl Peal, 660 Culpepper Drive, Reynoldsburg, OH 43068 Senior Alpha Affairs William Tipper, 912 East Wellington Avenue, Flint, MI 48503 Special Investigations Keith Bishop, 4225 Bluffs Lane, Durham, NC 27712 Strategic Planning Lynwood Bell, 1902 East Pollock Road, Lakeland, FL 33813 Time & Place Darryl Jones, 3833 Castleman, St. Louis, MO 63110 PROGRAM/PROJECT COORDINATORS Bel ford V. Lawson Oratorical Contest Big Brothers Big Sisters Black and Gold Pageant Boy Scouts Head Start Initiative Leadership Development

Gary W. Johnson, 2503 Waldemar Lane, Tallahassee, FL 32304 Shawn D. Wilson, 202 W. Gilman Road, Lafayette, LA 70501 Alvin Cavalier, 413-C Longwood Court, Baton Rouge, LA 70806 Gerard McShepard, 4593 Clarksville Pike, Nashville, TN 37218 Ronnie Jenkins, 1343 Victoria Falls Court S.W., Atlanta, GA 30311 Said Sewell, 1401 Regency Wood Drive, Atlanta, GA 30319 Maurice K. Foushee, 1011 Summerglen Court, Mitchellville , MD 20721 Project Alpha Wilbur Jackson, 6716 Indian Spring Court, San Jose, CA 95120 Training & Development Kermit Boston, 138 Everson Street, San Francisco, CA 94131

ALPHA PHI ALPHA FRATERNrrY, INC. 2313 St. Paul Street. Baltimore, MD 21218-5211 CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS Phone: (410) 554-0040. Fax: (410) 554-0054

Mistakes lire the portals of discovery." -lames Joyce

DISTRICT DIRECTOR LISTING

EASTERN REGION International District Craig Marchbanks PO Box HM1302 Hamilton, HMFX cmbanks@ibl.bm New England District (MA, VT, CT, NH, RI) Eugene Schneeberg 806 Parker Street Roxbury, MA 02120 eugene.schneeberg@genzyme.com New York District Leeroy Miller 274 E. Columbia Street Hempstead, NY11550 alphabani@aol.com New Jersey Howard L. Haughton 164 Knickerbocker Road Englewood, NJ 07631 doubleh@msn.com Pennsylvania District Jay Johnson 35 Sandra Road Voorhees, NJ 08043 JMJ1906@hotmail.com DC, Maryland, Delaware District Keith E. Johnson PO Box 90154 Washington, DC 20090 kubwezamaaac@hotmail.com Virginia District Ivar Browne 236 Aspen Road Yorktown, VA 23692 ivarbrol@juno.com

Kansas District Frank E. Smith, III 3618 SW Atwood Avenue Topeka,KS 66614 Michigan District Derrick L. Holland 19466 Ashton Avenue Detroit, MI 48219 dlh06@yahoo.com Illinois District Marcus Payne 3012 201st Street Lynwood, IL 60411 mpayne4@aol.com Iowa District Donald Butler 818 NE Redwood Lane Ankeny, IA 50021 donald. butler@dmps. K12 .ia.us Nebraska District John A. Sharkey 10220 Corby Street #312 Omaha, NE 68164 Jsharke@qwest.com Kentucky District Louis Milligan 841 Ivy Avenue Frankfort, KY 40601 lmilligan@gwmail.kysu.edu Minnesota District Gregory Jones 1723 Norfolk Avenue St. Paul, MN 55116 gregory.d.jones@medtronic.com

MIDWESTERN REGION

Missouri District Anthony Billinger 903-B Southwest Boulevard Jefferson City, MO 65109 billia@molottery.com

Canadian District Orlando Z. Klass 180 Forum Drive, Unit 27 Mississauga, ONT, L4Z 3Y2 Oklass@iof.org

Ohio District Thomas Tatum 2266 Canterbury Circle Akron, OH 44319 TatuniTlt@ci.akron.oh.us

Indiana District Thua G. Barlay 3707 Yellow Poplar Court Indianapolis, IN 46222 tbarlay@iupui.edu

Wisconsin District Demond Means 12121 West North Avenue Wauwatosa, WI 53226 meansde@wauwatosa.kl2.wi.us

West Virginia District Douglas Miller 313 24th Street Dunbar, WV 25064 DouglasGut@aol.com

Louisiana District Shawn D. Wilson 202 W. Oilman Road Lafayette, LA 70501 onevisionary@hotmail.com

SOUTHERN REGION

Oklahoma District Leroy Giles 2110 NW Ashley Circle Lawton, OK 73505 gdesl@dav.net

Alabama District Anthony Sanders 2005-B Woodrow Avenue East Selma, AL 36703 Phi06@yahoo.com Florida District Christopher McCray, Jr. 5632 Partridge Drive Orlando, FL 32810 cniccray06@hotmad.com

Texas District Donald Davis 14022 Walters Road, #6079 Houston, TX 77014 donaldd@springisd.org WESTERN REGION

Georgia District Joseph E. Patterson PO Box 54262 Atlanta, GA 30308 joe.patterson@alphaga.org

Northern California District Christopher Webster PO Box 1712 Burlingame, CA 94010 Cvvi.pi@Lx.netcom.com

Mississippi District Jeffrey Knight 1705 Lake Mars Road Ocean Springs, MS 39564 knightrider2@earthlink.net

Southern California District Raymond Scott 602 Soum Burns Compton, CA 90221 RScott81 @yahoo.com

North Carolina District Orlando E. Hankins 5216 Trophy Trail Wake Forest, NC 27587 ANCA_DD@homiail.com

Rocky Mountain I Colorado/1'tali) District Bill Gamble 1689 Smoke Ridge Drive Colorado Springs, CO 80919 billgamble@prodigy.net

South Carolina District Melvin Stroble 112 Buck Drive Hopkins, SC 29061 MSTROBLE@scana.com Tennessee District Gregory A. Cofield 1721 Wood Mills Drive Cordova, TN 38016 Cofield7@bellsouth.net

Arizona, Nevada, New Mexico District Guy Walton 8615 Timberidge Place, NW Albuquerque, NM 87114 Gwalton@cabq.gov Great Northwest District Russell Five 3415 S. Conway Court Kennewick, WA 99337

S01T1 WESTERN REGION Arkansas District Arthur McDade, III 1124 Peyton Street Litde Rock, AR 72204 McDadeA@usa.redcross.org

'All great disanvries are made hy men whose feelings run ahead of their thinking." -Charles Parkhurst

ALPHA

ATTITUDE INTO THE Fl

, • • • • • • • 37

THE SPHINX* SPRING 2003

CHAPTER DIRECTORY EASTERN REGION 0001 -Alpha

0136 • Alpha Omicron Lambda

0 2 5 6 - E U Alpha Lambda

0 7 6 6 • R h o Pi

0 0 4 6 - B e u BeU

0 1 9 3 - D e l u Epsilon l a m b d a

RO Bra 204342

0 4 2 5 - K a p p a Zeta 2900 Purchase Street

0 5 4 2 - Kappa LpNllon Lambda

PO. Box 4991

P.O.Box 1171

7754 Tioga Street

540 North I6U1 Street, #240

P.O. Box 605

Pittsburgh. PA 1521)6

M M Ha*tt,CT 06520

Box I3IM.

Hopewell Junction. NY 12533

Pittsburnh. PA 15208

Lincoln. NE 68508

East St. Louis. II. 62201

0 5 4 3 • Kappa Phi Lambda

0 7 6 7 - Rho Rho

0 1 9 5 - DelU EU l a m b d a

0 4 3 4 - Kappa PI

P.O. Box 321

350 N. Loop Road, \pt A3MW

0 0 5 1 - BeU EU Office o{ Student Development

Office of MuUiadtural

Columbia. MD 21045

Sumy Brook, NY 11790

StudeiuCir 3rd floor

Purchase. NY 10577

111 GNOMf t':«"k DdK Sjnom, HI 13224 0 0 0 2 - Beta

0 1 4 2 - Alpha Phi Lambda

0 2 6 1 • Eta Zeta Lambda

RO Box 816

RO. B n 404 New RochHic. NY 10802

Norfolk, VA 23510

Vfiairs • W&M

P.O. Box 590484 PuUagaa, DC 2i)059 0003 -Gamma

0 H 5 - B e u Alpha l a m b d a

0 2 6 2 - Eta Eta Lambda

PO Bra B795

0 5 5 3 - Mu T h e U l a m b d a

P.O. Box 452"

RO B u 6 3 8 7

TanmiitiMj. KH TJITT

R0. Box 6062

Baltimore, MD 21212

l a n t p a n , MD 21401

Richmond VA 23268 0006-Zeu

0 1 4 ? - Beta Gamma l a m b d a

0 2 6 3 - Eta T h e u l a m b d a

PO Box 26631

PO Bn soi

Richmond, v\ 23261

West Hempstead. (B 11552

P.O. Bra 204342 Hei Haven. CTooS2o

0159 - Beta PI Lambda P.O. Box 14164

0O0- - Eta

Toneka. KS 66601 0 2 1 0 - D e l i a Chi Lambda

0 0 5 5 - BeU Mu RO. Box 2S

Providence. HI 02906 0435 - Kappa Rho

Po BOX 25126

p.o Box J874

Carhondalt. 11.62901

0 7 7 9 - Sigma Z e U

400 East Mam Sireel Frankfort, KY 40601

P.O. Box 181

0 5 7 0 - Nu (iamma Lambda

222 Church Street,

Groomk, ^ I I ^

P.O. Box 593

B n ('"I')

InwbocB, 9 0 8 0 2 8

Middlelown.CT 06459

P.O.Box 241806 Milwaukee. Wl 53224 0 2 3 0 - Epsllon lipsilon lambda

0 0 7 1 - Gamma Epsilon RO, Box 656

t ) 2 " l • Eta R h o Lambda

0 4 5 7 - Mu Rho P.O. Box 476

0584 - Nu Omicron Lambda

0 7 8 0 - Sigma I t a

BO 80x93093

sooo York Road

RO. B « 5186

R0 Box >ll)

P.O. Box 1059 Flint, Ml 48501

Madison, Wl 0 2 3 7 - Z e U DelU l a m b d a

Albany. NY 12212

Rochester. NY 14695

Towson. MI) 212^2

Kon Lee. VA 23801

Highland Falls -NY 10928

0073 - Gamma E u

P.O. Box 1952

121 \ Bryan

Springfield, oil 15902

PO. I n 21055

0 1 6 1 - Beta Sigma l a m b d a

0276 - Eta Chi Lambda

0 1 5 8 - Mu Sigma

0 5 9 0 - XI Alpha Lambda

0 7 8 4 - Sigma Mu

Hh "mi in yon. IN 47406

New York, NY E0BZ3

p o l i o - . $35

PO B n 188

23(> Institute Drive Rochester. XI 1 |£Z3

P.O.Box [0371

PO Box 181

Alexandria, VA 22310

(Jreenvale, NY l i s i-s

Columbus Circle Station

Hartford, a

O H ii

Nanuci - Ifl 10954

00 H - Omicron

331 Kiefabcr Street

William Put I moil Room 624

0 1 6 7 - Gamma Alpha Lambda

0 2 8 5 - T h e t a [ l i e u Lambda

0 1 6 0 - Mu lipsilon

Pittsburgh. pv [5268

PO. Box 1666

ftilbcn.I

117 Spring S w a

Charlottesville VA 22902 0016-Rho

HaRpuy

ISC 3 Bffl

0286 - Theta lota Lambda

Wilmington, in 19899

p.o Bra 662

(Mil" - Sigma

FrostburR. MD 21532

Richmond. VA 2 Mil

Wesl long Branch. NJ Q7764

0 0 8 2 - Gamma Rho

0 4 6 1 - Mu Phi

0 6 0 2 - Xi Xi l a m b d a

0 7 8 7 - Sigma Omicron

Stewart Center, Box 630

3 Park Place. «I'lli

P.O. Box 1084

111 ircuessee Park Drive

w. Lafayette, IN 47906

0257 - EU BeU Lambda

0 1 0 1 - Alpha Lambda

Wichita. I S 67226

HafmWu,CT06l06

Frederick. MD 21701

SpBCBBB, NV Ii22n

0465 - m Beu

0 6 1 2 - Omicron Alpha Lambda

0788 - Sigma Pi

Springfield. MA 01109 0175 - Gamma lota Lambda

886 I n k e r Street BOMOD. MA 1)212(1

R O J n 575

0 2 9 3 - Theta Rho Lambda

2127 G Street, NW

P.O. Box 1941

1501 lakeside Drive

West Hempstead, NT 11552

P.O. Box 16026

watfamjloa, K 20052

BngGeofge, \A 22448

Office of Student Act.

0 0 2 2 • Psi

I.vnrhhun! \ \ 24501

Arlington. VA 22215 01 - K - Gamma Nu lambda

SSWLocnstVkB Mute 202

0471 - Nu T h e u

0 6 1 5 - Omicron DelU l a m b d a RO. Box 4210? Philadelphia. PA 19101

PO. Box 247

0 2 9 9 - T h e t a Psi Lambda

Student Activties Office

Phikulcluhia. P\ 19104

bjMatag, U24505

RO. Box 53

2122 webh Center

BOUXJW, M B8B73

Norfolk, VA 23529

0 0 2 5 - .Alpha (.;mini:i

0 1 9 0 - Delta Beta Lambda

Brown University. BO. Box 116"

22ii.i Andrews Blvd.

Pmwkaoe, IB 02912

llampton. VA 23663

32 - Alpha kappa

0 1 9 9 - Delta Mu Lambda

Greek xffairs-UMASS Amherst Amherst. MA IHOO.l

P.O. Box 2542 Paterson. NJ 07509

0 0 4 ? - Beta Gamma

0 2 0 0 - Delta ft Lambda

no Boa 9076 IViirsbun-. U 25M6

BO.BOX 4384 Danville IB 24540

0 0 ^ 5 - Gamma lota

0 2 0 3 - Delta Omicron Lambda

P.O. BOX 5164

PO. Box 247

Mammon VA 29663

MaosH vinic MD 21853

0 0 7 8 - Gamma Nu

0214 - Epsilon Gamma

P.O.Box 10607, Caldcr Square

Lambda

M l!>805

P.O. Box 15263

0 6 1 8 - Omicron E u Lambda 0.302 - Delta Pi

0 4 7 2 - Mi l o U

PO. Box IS H

RO Box 640

Student Center M . \

washinRinn. DC 20013

Ohejaej l niverslty

GfasBora, s.l 08028 0 6 5 1 - Pi Tau Lambda

Cheyncy, P\ 19319 0473 - Nu Kappa

P.O. Box N246

0 3 0 5 - Delta Tail

1000 Hilltop Circle.

Hiiriinston. VT 05402

115 Cong* Drte, Bra 737

UCBoJ J3 Baltimore, MO 21250

U n m n n t e , » 13868 0308 - Delta Chi

0 4 8 9 - XI Delta

2sd MooootaeifSmM

PO. Box 8041

BraonJB, MS 11225

James Madison University HarrisonhurK. VA 22NO"

0324 - S p u n Pi

PO. Bra 21055 New York. N\

Wilnminion.lil

PO Box HM2589

0 0 0 3 - Delta l p s i l o n 0 2 2 0 - Epsilon lota Lambda

Co Bos 1906

0 3 5 3 - Z e u Psi

0 5 0 0 - Omicron l a m b d a Alpha

I2C Hawthorne Woctds

P.O. Box " " ( 2 2 WHttngMs, IH 20013

Denferd, M 08096

RO B n 1162

•

SttBatk.% 23434 0004 - Delta Z e u 0223

PO Box 35196

Epsllon Nu Lambda

0399 - E u Zeta

P'>riMiioiiiti. VA 23707

iXilhcrtom'. OS 45384

0 3 0 3 - Delta Rho

0015-Pi

0 1 2 4 - Alpha BeU 1 .otibd.i

Office of Student Life

PO. Box 1248

SloORockhUI

1000 River Road. Sub. Box " 4 8

n a 278, II r o i a n l i d Avenue

Teaneck, NJ 07666

Cleveland. 0 1 ! 44106

P.O.Box 122"

Troy, NY 12180

LtwreiH'e. B 6 6 0 4 5

0731 - P i Beu P.O. Box 2000

Ipviloil

0 0 2 0 - Phi B 9 B >la!eSlreel

Binghamtun, NY 13*102

Athens, OH 45701

0 5 1 1 - Iota Kappa Lambda

R0 B n (46

P.O. Box l . S -

0 7 3 7 - PI T h e U

0 0 2 8 - Alpha Z e U

BlackshurR, VA 14063

Syracuse, NY 13217

2510V North Avenue Baltimore. MD 21216

PO Box 137

9 0 " Floyd Ave.. Box 38 Richmond 1

P.O. Box 202 Charlotte Onirt House, VA 2.3923

44OO l nivcrsic,•Driw.

RO. B n 4708

MSN 2D6

Silver Spring. H I 20914

PO Bos N01 Trcnion. NJ 08638

0399 • l o u B e u

PO. Box 971

0 2 4 ? - Zeta Omicrun Lambda

Charlottesville ft 22904

Buffalo. NT 14215

[611 *' l.iranl Avt-nni Philadiiliihm, PA 19130

0403 - l o u /•i.i

P.O. Box 188S

0 2 4 9 - Zeta Rho Lambda

College Park I B 20743

Monidair. NJ 07042

l> 0 B n 1203 Dover, DC 19903

8413- lou Rho

0 2 5 2 - Zeta I psilnn l a m b d a

Newark. NJ 07102

Kent. OH 44240 RO Box 360464 Columbus. OH 43236

0 3 1 6 - Epsilon E u 11 McKenny Union. Box 2, Ypsilanti. HI 48197

P.O. Box 104581

PO Box"8020

Jefferson City. MO 65110

MbKtOOfe, M U M P S

0 7 4 5 - P! Rho

0 0 3 3 - Alpha Mu

1775 N 13th Street Student

P.O. Box 9684 Evanston.IL 60204 0 0 3 7 - Alpha PI

0 7 5 2 - Rho Alpha

W303A Student life

115 Burbank Drive

Louisville. D (0292

Orchard Park. NY 14127 0 7 6 1 - Rho Kappa

RO. Box 2591

0 5 3 1 - Kappa T h e U Lambda

218-47 13'Mh Avenue

Akrun. OH 443(f)

P.O. Box Hiso

SpnnfifiekUlardens. NY l l t l 3

Teaneck. NJ 07666

(03 TluirMin Avenue Bowling Green. OH 4.3402

( l i s - - B e t a Xi Lambda RO. Box 142S

0 3 1 9 - E p s i l o n Kappa

Bellevue. KB 68005

P.O. Bex 9353 Peoria. IL 61612

312 Cold Harbor Drive

0 3 2 2 - Epsilon Xi

lrankfortTKY 40601

5899 Scenic Way Drive Kalanwoo. MI 49009

0 1 7 9 - Gamma Xi l a m b d a 0 0 4 0 - Alpha Tau

fell Washington. Ml) 2074$)

0 3 1 " - Epsilon T h e u

0 1 6 8 - Gamma BeU l a m b d a

Philadelphia. PA 19122

1125 Thomas Avenue, North Minneapolis MN 55411

0 0 4 1 - Alpha l p s i l o n WauicM 1 uiv

0 3 2 9 - Epsllon Phi 180 Campus Life Building Attn: Willard Draper

0 1 8 2 - G a m m a Rho l a m b d a

Dekalb, IL 60115

P.O. Box 4529

0 7 6 3 - Rho Nu 84 Massachusetts Avenue

R0. Box 109

W20-401

PO. Box 007

0 1 8 9 - D e l u Alpha l a m b d a

Patterson Office Tower

WillinRboro, NJ 08046

Cambridge. HA 02139

Delroii. MI 48202

P.O. BOX91932 Cleveland. OH 44101

Lexington. KY 40526

KmnVSJe, PA 1"551

0 5 3 6 - Kappa VI Lambda

0 7 6 5 - Rho Omicron

RO. BOX 5382

PO Box 8920

Lincoln Iniversity. Box 20

0 1 9 1 - DelU Gamma l a m b d a

P.O. Box V

0 4 2 3 • Kappa DelU

New York. \Y 10185

H S U , P-v 18042

Jefferson City, MO 65102

P.O. Box 6123

Rolla. MO 65402

0 4 1 4 - l o U Sigma

P.O. Box 16892

0 1 3 2 - Alpha Kappa Lambda

2110 Hillside Road Room 2"0B

Storrs. CT 06269

Gary, IN 46404

Student Center. Bldg.

P.O. Box 24-SMC

.Stamford, (1 06905

1675 East Main Sinrt Box 226

0532 - Kappa l o u lambda

p o Box 8234

0 2 5 3 - Zeta Phi Lambda

525 E Woodruff Ave., Suite 311

0 0 2 9 - Alpha EU

P.O. Box 44825

l50BleekerSireei

0 3 1 3 - Epsilon DelU

Toledo, OH 43606

Toledo, OH 43624

b n HJS.s-lmon Collude

0 5 2 8 - Kappa Epsilon l a m b d a

I'O. BOX 53

0 1 3 5 - Alpha Xi Lambda

Schenectady HI 12308

0 7 4 4 - Pi PI

Erie. PA

PO. Box 400611. Newcomh Hall

Office of Creek Life

0 1 5 0 - B e u Zeta Lambda

Activity Center, Box #66 0 5 2 5 - Kappa Beta Lambda

The University of Toledo

P.O. Box 904 Institute, WV 25112

Insutute. WV 25112

0 5 2 0 - l o U Lpsilon l a m b d a

hiirlav V* 22030

0 3 1 0 - Epsilon Alpha 0 1 3 1 - Alpha l o u l a m b d a

0 1 3 8 - Alpha Rho l a m b d a

0 3 8 4 - Theta l o U

HarrisburE, PA 17105

\ l (18401

0.506 - DelU 1 psilon

P.O. Box 1021

Kresh Hndows, ffl 11366

0 3 9 8 - l o U Alpha

po Box 1539

Kansas City. H O 64130

bntagton, 0 4 0 5 8 8

OHIO

[829 Mark.l Sinri

Box 11572

Wilberforce. OH 45384

|S* S Detroit Street \enia. OH 45385

Champaign. II.61820

Cambria Heights. NY 11 i l l

0130 - Mpha Theia lambda

0121 -Chi lambda P.O. Box 351

0 ? 2 6 - Omicron I'psilnn

0 5 1 9 - l o u T a u Lambda

Reston-Fairf;Lx,VA 20195

0013 - x i P.O. Box 21

Washington, DC 2000X

WashuiRton, DC 20813

New York, r « [0052

0 3 0 0 - DelU XI

P.O. Box 232 lanlicoit. NY 13761

0 2 4 1 • Zeta Theta Lambda

Nicholas b a n c

Ion Wayne IN 46866

Minnea|>olis. MN 55414

0509 - loU TheU lambda

PO. BOX 1993

887 a

RO. BOX I303S PO Box 87529 Ofeago, 11.606x0

P.O. Box 660094

0 3 9 1 - Theia Rho

0 1 2 5 . Alpha Gamma Lambda

0 2 % - TheU lpsilon lambda

0 1 1 3 - Xi l a m b d a

Street S

0380 - TheU Epsllon

P.O.Box LHMOti

0 1 2 3 - Alpha Alpha Lambda

Indianapolis. IN 46308

p o BOX 755

Si) Takoiamlii Street

2 3 9 - Z e u Zeta l a m b d a

0 1 1 6 - Rho Lambda

P.O. Box 88131

Oxford, OH 45056

BO. Box 6821 Ithaca, NY 14851

0 2 4 2 - Zeta loia Lambda

P.O.Box 11396 Southhend, IN46614

Chicago. 8,6060?

taunt

Blueflcld. W\ WW

Hnraa ffl 03755

PO B09C271] Petc-rshuru. I I

on)')- iota

P.O. Box (."1

Hmman BOX 5023

0 1 1 2 - N u Lambda

0 2 9 0 - T h r u Yi Lambda

MC 118

0 1 2 8 - A l p h a Zeta l a m b d a

South Hill, (ft23970

1)111 - Mu Lambda

750SOmt llalsted

I'O Bra 2066

0 5 1 0 • l o U l o u Lambda

\ \ 0607

Capitol I l e i t i s . Ml) 20791

0 7 1 3 - Omicron Z e U

01ympiafields.il 68461

Dayton. OH 45417

0018 -Tau

0381 - TheU Z e u

I'd Box672

0 0 0 8 - TheU

POBn (808

P.O. Box 595

R0 Box 158 Red Bank. N | i r - o i

PO. Box 184 PO Box 468

P.O. Box 3766

Z42 Student C n t n 200 B o n a ! •imnd.de. NY' 11553

0 2 8 8 - T h e u Mu Lambda

0 7 2 1 - Omicron Omicron

Nn Brunswick M 0S9D1

0106 - Zeta lambda

Saint Ijiuis, HO63178 0 1 0 8 - T h e u lambda

P.O. Box 1002

Lambda

niHmoii. Mi) 21216

J3fl Soijth Siate Street

RO. Box L3O044 R0. BOX 78662

Box 547

0 5 0 2 - [ o u Alpha Lambda

l " I S Bayard Strevt

0238 - Zela Epsllon Lambda

0 0 0 5 - Epsilon

Aberdeen, Ml) 21001

0 2 2 S - Epsilon Omicron

i>ii BOX7087

0 2 8 3 - T h e u ZeU l a m b d a Ann Arbor, MI 48113

Bowie. Ml) 28718

P.O. Box

0 1 0 4 - Delta l a m b d a

D e n * , Ml 48202 0 1 0 5 - Epsilon l a m b d a

po B n 1388 p o B n -44i

HI 13235 0 0 9 ? - Delta lota

RO. Box 583

MIPWESTERN REGION

0 6 5 2 - Pi l p s i l o n l a m b d a

0 7 0 7 - Xi Psi [9802

Kcntwood. Ml 19812

Akron. Oil 44309

Indiana, PA 15705 "US wesl lOdi

P.O. Box 8TM

293 l.ltoi

TOO loiter Hall

1)214

0 2 6 7 - EU No l a m b d a

0 1 0 3 - Gamma l a m b d a

Fanrmlle. VA 23909

nam, D8 19904

Louisville. KY 40201 0102 - BeU Lambda

Baltimore. Ml) 21218

0 7 0 2 - Xi Siyma

ss FneddM M R

7616 Fast winurlvrrv P.O. BOX 2'H.>

3400 North Charles Street

RO. Box 2995

Norfolk. VA 23504

Evanston. IL 60201

0 2 7 3 - E u Tau Lambda

Ann Arbor. Ml 18109

0 6 6 4 - Rho l o U l a m b d a

P.O. Bra 5470

H M B C R J K MO 64130

2508Detenr \|H 1484

0 4 9 9 - XI Omicron

Hamilton. Bermuda HMKA

0 2 4 6 - Z e U XI Lambda

0 7 9 0 - Sigma Sigma Mauin Center. Suite 210

0011 -Mu

0491 - X I Z c U

0338 - Zeia E u Columbus Cirrli Station

EDMIUII llieta Lambda

Dayton, OH 45409

P.O. Box 300221

Chesterfield. VA 23832

TOO Park toe, B n 12033

Boston. MA 02215 Sigma

Des Moines, IV SIISIM.

8 7 8 6 - Sigma XI Sludem Center. Box $6

Purdue 1 rivers in

PO. Box 1623

0 2 4 3 - ZeU Kappa Lambda P.O. Box 5006

0 5 9 3 - Xi DelU Lambda P.O. Box 26312

Apo,AE 09021 0 1 7 4 - Gamma Theia l a m b d a

EO B n W57J Philadelphia N 19101

0 0 8 3 - Gamma

0 0 7 4 - Gamma T h e U

033O - Epsilon Chi RO.Box 5?5.

03.31 - Epsilon Psi

0 0 4 4 - Alpha Psi

Cincinnati. OH 45206

Baaaske u 2-1022

"Nobody grows old merely by lirini; a number of years. We grow old by deserliiif; out ideals. Years may wrinkle the skin, but to gire up

THE SPHINX* SPRING 2003

CHAPTER DIRECTORY OJ32 - ZeU Alpha A022 Brady Commons Columbia, MO 65211

0522 - loU Chi Lambda PO Box 1531 Saginaw. Ml 48605

0755 - Rho DelU DCto093 Mount Pleasant. W 48859

0068 - Gamma BeU PO Box 19866-C Durham. NC 27787

0141 - .Alpha Ipsilon Lambda P.O. Box 6058 Montgomery. AL 36106

0213 - Epsilon BeU Lambda PO Box 6"88 Macon GA (1208

0333 - /.eta Beta Rankin Center, Box 6 805 Campus Drive Bgj Rapids, Ml 49307

0527 • Kappa Delta lambda P.O. BOX 14,503 1637 Vffin Street Lamting, Ml 48917

0759 - Rho Theu 800 University Drive Student Data Marwille. M0 64963

0069 - Gamma Gamma PO. Box $0926 Columbia. SC 29250

0143 - Alpha Chi Lambda PO to 14752 Augusta. GA 30919

0215 - Epsilon Delu Lambda 125 East Gayley Street Piedmont. Al. (6272

0594 - Zeu '-1111111:1 SAC Box 12. Union 217 Warrensburg. MO fvi(W3

0538 - Kappa BO. Bw6l75 Peoria, 11.61651

0769 - Rho Tau WVWCBox 155 Buckhamion. Wt 2620]

0072 • Gamma ZeU P.O. Box 4326, FVSC tat Valley, GA 31O30

0144-Alpha Psi Lambda P.O. Box 2107 Columbia. SC 29202

0222 - Epsilon Mu lambda P.O. Box 2325 PensacoJa,H J2513

0770 - Rho Upslloo Slayter Union Denison University Office of Greek Affairs Granville. OH 4.5023

00"6 - Gamma Kappa P.O. Box 3800-1"" Birmingham. AL 35208

0146 - Beu BeU Lambda PO to 510027 Miami. R 33151

0224 - Epsilon Xi RO Box 1783 Garksdale. MS 38614

0077"01 West Monroe Street I jvingstone (aillege Salisbury \ f 28144

0 1 4 8 - B e U DelU Lambda

0226 - Epsilon Pi 1822 S.W. 4th Street Ocala. R 34474

0335 - ZeU Delta 924ChO) lane. IK East taring, MI 48823

0539 - Kappa Rho Lambda PO Box 15031 tUOtrtk, IN 47716

0340 - /.'T.i loU PO. Box 84 Whitewater. Wl 53190

0544 • Kappa Chi Lambda R0 Box5i2 North Chicago, IL 60064

0343 - ZeU Nil RO. Baa 453 Charleston. H. 61920

0545 - Kappa Psi Lambda I'fi B n h i t Portage, HI 49081

0345 - Zeu Omicron 2 3(W University Station Murray, KY 42071

0566 - Mu Alpha PO. Box 51 TJckaJb. IL 60115

0347 - Zeta Rho

P.O. Box 1402 Tern.' Haute. IS 47808 0360 - Eu But 521 V, Murray kteoad) B. 61455 0368 - E u Pi P.O.Box 1583 (Wikosli. Wl 54903 0369 - EU Rho WM Box 83 21 i Bbj Red lfcj

0549 - Mu DelU Lambda P.O. Bm6l91 Springfield. a 62708 0552 - Mu E u Lambda P.O. Box 9875 Madison. W| 53" 15

0555 • Mu Kappa Lambda po 80x2593 Carbondale. II. 62902

0388 - Theu XI Box 87. Studenl Center Muncie. IS 17306 0393 - T h r u Tau 8I4W Third Avenue rimi \n 18505 0402 • Iota Epsilon I Campus Drive c/d Student Life Office Mlemlnlr. Ml 0J9401 0 4 1 0 - Iota XI Student Data Budding Truman Stale I niversity Kirksville, MO 63501 0 4 1 2 - l o u Pi 508 Cougar U f a Road Bfhncdwafe, B. 62025 0437 • Kappa Tau

Hokan Hall. 8283B Manhattan, KS 66506 0452 - Mn Mil 190 Prospect Avenue Klmhitrst. 11.60126 0467 - Nu DelU Student Activities 9501 South King Drive Chicago. II. 60628

0589 • Nu Psi Lambda PO to 1712 Bloomington, 0,61702 0594 - Xi Epsilon lambda PO. Box 1156 Columbia, MO 65202 0604 - Xi Pi lambda P.O.Box 1612 I'admali, KY (2001 0623 - Omicron Nu lambda P.o Box 1572 Radcliff. KY 40159 0647 - Pi Omicron lambda P0 Box 5884 Fort Leavenworth, KS 66027 0706 • Xi Chi

Witienhurglimersie. Boa J87Q Springfield. OH 45504 0712-Omicron Epsilon I University Plaza Youngstown, OH 44505 0720 - Omicron Xi P.O. Box I 125 & *':*** Chicago, D. 60605

0740 - PI Mu

0517 - lota Rho Lambda I'O. Ben 7367 Bloomfield Hills. Ml 48302 0521 - I n U P h I L P.O.Box 6403J Muskegon Bdgfctt, Ml 19444

0085 - Gamma llpsilon P0 Box 401 Tougaloo. MS 391741

0783 - Sigma Kappa t525 Down Drive St. Joseph. MO 1.150'

0086 - Gamma Phi R0 to (4 tabtgM U $6067

8753 -SigmaPhi 815 W. Michigan St.. D'006 Indianapolis D

0088 - Gamma Psi SAC PO Box 991 Raleigh, NC 276W

0905 - Tau Kappa RO, Box 48308 Rochester, Ml 48308

0009 - l o U 3(di Somerset Trail c/ojohn H. Carter Atlanta, GA 50331

i'o Bat8466 Chicago. II. 60680

0505 - loU Delta lambda P.O. Box 81813 Chicago. IL 60681

0-82 - Sigma loU 180 Forum Drive. Unil 27 Mississauga, ONT. L4Z 3Y2

0566 - Mu Chi Lambda po. Bn 4993 Rock Island, IL 61201

0479 - Nu Rfao

0488 - XI Gamma l I TiiM-rsity Plaza I8S0040 Cape tiirardeau, MO 6370!

I600 HardenSt. BoKdioCotqa Columbia. St 19204

SOITHERNRI.GION

0723 - Omicron Rho RO. Box 403 Westervdle. OH 43086

0486 - \i Alpha PO. Box 2414 Morehead. D 40551

0781 - Sigma Theta 901 S, National AN SjMtajlekt; MO 65804

0556 - Mu Mu I'O 80X2815 Glen Ellvn. II60138

Bowling Green. Ki 42101 0571 - Ela Tau PO. Box 604 Normal, 11.61761

0776 - Sigma Gamma 3800 Victory Parkway Cincinnati. Oil 45307

PO. Box 5113 Morgantown, W\ 26505 0746 - Pi Sigma RO. Box 6083 Aurora, IL 60598 0748 - Pi Upsilon 4901 Evergreen Road Student Affairs Office Dearborn. Ml 48108 0749 - Pi Phi .stun Colonel Glenn Highway, W0365D Dayton, OH 45433

0754 - Rho t.amiua PO. Box 21. liniversity Center 10 Highland Ik'ighis. KY 41076

0021 -Chi 1005 D.B Todd Blvd POBox I1" Mi Nashville. IN 57288 0024 - Alpha BeU PO Box 6164 Talladega, Al. 35161 0036 - .Alpha Omicron LIP0 651 Charlotte. NC 28216 0038 - Alpha Rho F O t o 143050 Atlanta. ii.\ J03M

0089 - DelU Alpha PO Box 152 Cordtiva. SC 29039 0090 - DelU Beta 648 Dr. Mary Mcleod Bcthune Blvd po to 257 Daytona Beach, n. 32114 0091 - DelU Gamma P.O. Box 220 Normal. AI. J5762 0092 - DelU DelU 504 College Drive Albany, GA 31705 0095 - DelU EU PO Bos 20743 ssi Saiannah. G\5I 104 0098 - DelU Kappa 1000 AST Drive. #267 Alcom Stale. MS 39896 0 1 0 7 - E u Lambda P.O. Box 92376 Atlanta. (iA 30314

0042 - Alpha Phi RO. Box 327 223 J J BrajAg Atlanta. GA 30314

0110 - Kappa lambda P.O. Box 21052 Greensboro. N( 17420

0043 - Alpha Chi PO Box 331174 Vi.slmlk EH 17283

0114 - Omicron Lambda 1110 1st Wenue. North Birmingham. Al. 55203

0048 - Beu DelU P.O. Box 7^54 Orangeburg, SC 29117

0118 - Tau Lambda P.O. Box 280646 Nashville. TN J722S

0049 - Beu Epsilon NC UtTSWCl riiiersity Box 5060 Greensboro. NC J"il I

0 1 1 9 - Ipsilon Lambda P.O. Box 40081 iacksomilk-. H £2203

0050 - Beu Zeu ECSU Campus. Box "62 Bafetafj City. NC 27909 0053 - BeU Iota P.O. Box 19332 Wlnston-Salem.Ncrilo 0057 - BeU Xi POBox 76 807 Walker Avenue Memphis. TN 38126 0059 - BeU Pi R0 to 1284 Jackson. TN 38301

0120 • Phi Lambda P.O. Box 28797 Raleigh. NC 27611 0 1 2 2 - Psi L P.O. Box 334

0063 • Beu tipsllon P.O Box 28 .Manama State University Montgomery. AL 36195

Daytona Beach. R 32120 0152 - BeU 1 lieu Lambda I'O to 3523 Durham. NC 17782

022" - Epsilon Rho P0 Box I5">

0154 • BeU Kappa lambda F O t o 22096 (3tarlesion.se 29413

0228 - Epsilon Sigma Lambda P.O Box 1762 Rocky Mourn M

0155 - BeU Mu PO Box 2311 SaBsfao* NC 28145

0232 - Epsilon Chi L University Station. BC9 Campus Box 802 Elizabeth Cltv, NC 27909

0 1 5 6 - BeuNu Lambda POBOX 361663 Charlotte, NC 28256

0126 • Alpha DelU lambda PO Box 1906 Memphis. TN 38101 0127 - Alpha Epsiloi P.O. Box 3216 Jackson, MS W o ol 33 - Alpha Mu

0163 - BeU Ipsilon lambda PO Box 11082 Jackson IN 38302

013" - Alpha Pi Lambda P.O.Box 11516 Winston-Salem M r\ U>

"Even the lion bus to tie fend' himself agdinsl flics." -Anonymous

0234 - Zeu Xlpha PO Box 6072

0240 - ZeU Eu P.O. Box 118" GnmflR, NC 27835

0164 - BeU Phi lambda PO. Box 1361 Savannah. GA |] 102 0169 - Gamma Gamma Lambda R0 to 5244 Grei-iivilk-.SC 29607 0172 • Gamma ZeU Lambda P.O. Box 82102 rampa, R 33612

0176 - Gamma Kappa Lambda p 0 to 796

0351 - Zeu Phi P.O. Box 5476, 14000 Hwy 82 West hu Bona, MS 38941 0354 - Eu Alpha F O t o 1773 Augusta, GA 30914 0357 - Eto Delu P0. Box 248587 Miami. R 33146 0362 - EU lota PO Box 448 IVnmark. SC 29042

I'o to 337

0264 - Eu lota Lambda P.O Box 902 \thens. GA 50603 0265 - EU Kappa Lambda I'O to 12"! Fort Pierce. H 14954 0266 - EU Mu Lambda P.O. Box 141 Gasiimia.se. 28053 0269 - EU Omicron lambda RO to 3106

Rock Hill. St; JOTS

0180 - Gamma Omicron lambda PO Box 4054 Albany. GA 31706 0183 - Gamma Sigma lambda PO Box 346 Fort Valley. GA 31030 0188 - Gamma Psi Lambda P.O. Box 787 Ashcvillc. .NC 28802 0 1 9 2 - D e l u Delu Lambda RO. Box 866 West Palm Beach, R 33602 0 1 9 4 - Delu Zeu Lambda P.O. Box 152

0275 - EU Phi Lambda

0282 - Theu Epsilon lambda PO Box "25 St Thomas. VI 00804 0284 - Theu EU Lambda PO Box 15024 St. Petersburg, PI 33733 0289 - Theu Nu Lambda PO Box 1818 Lagrange. t.A J024J 0291 - Theu Omicron lambda F O t o : 824 Goldshorn. NC 27533

Orangeburg. M. 29116

0196 - Delu Theu lambda P.O. Box 189 Normal. AJ, 35762 0197 • DelU Iota Lambda PO 80*6344 Columbus, GA 31907 0198 - DelU Kappa Lambda RO to 384 Norenre. SC 29503 0202 - DelU XI Lambda P.O. Box 555038 Orlando, R 32855 0204 - Delu Pi Lambda F O t o Z486 Selma, AL 36702 0209 • Delu Phi Lambda RO. Box 020251 Tuscaloosa. AI [5405

0294 • Theu Sigma lambda IO0 W Drue. 1181 \ln.ni Male. MS 39096 029" - Theu Phi lambda RO BOl 1522 BennetLwIllc.M 29512 0315 - Epsilon ZeU PO Box I 161" r t a t a t t i BC 2*301 0321 - Epsilon Nu P.O.Box 1430 U98 TiisujVosa. 51.35403 0336 - ZeU Epsilon 2121 Smith Street ReidSYille NC 2-120

l niverslty of West Georgia Camillton, G5 501I8 0469 - Nu Zeu R0. Box 714 (.ullowhee. v 0481 - Nu Tau l iiiversih of Momevallo. Drawer X Monievalln. AI. J5II3

0483 - Nu Phi K) Box 29l)s Conviay.SC 29528

0373 - EU Phi RO Box 334 Chattanooga ; I

0487-Xi BeU TSti Box 81 Trov. Al, 56082

0377 - Theu Beu RO. Box 6344 Columbus. GA 31906 0378 - Theu G 4203 & ionler Avenue. Box 543 Baapa, II $3628

0490 - Xi Epsilon PO. Box 25"I Sumter, SC 29150 0492 - Xi EU Winston-Salem, NC2"10*)

0379 - TheU DelU IMissheltonBch. Rd. ExL Mobile. AI. 36618 038" - TheU Nu Office of Greek Life, RIM >m\ I IOOI,nrneStreet Columbia. SC 29208

0494 - XI loU I'd to [68006 Orlando. Ft 32826 0498-XiXi I'O Box 1299 tetatWuV. O. 36265

0392 - Theu Sigma F O t o 1523" Gainesville. 11 32612

0503 - loU BeU Lambda P.O.Box 1275

0404 - lota EU 1 !(MI Culeman Avenue P.O. Box 70861 Macos GA il20"

0504 - lota Gamma lambda RO to 2123 Brunswick, G\ si521

0409 - loU Nu MM PO Box 45 Birmingham, AL 35294 0421 - Kappa BeU P0. Box 1472 IfflMliiiihjpl Tlilii. 1639762 0422 - K a UNA Box 5345 HomrSj M 35632 0426 - Kappa EU 4168 (ampus Postal Station Memphis. W 38152 0427 - Kappa TheU w SMttos B 357097 Nashville. T\ J7235 0432 - Kappa Xi 1301 1. Main Street Box 655 Murfreesboro. TN 37130 0433 - Kappa Omicron 07 Bryan tinier. Box 90840 Durham. NC 27708

Cocoa, R.420J5

8306 - l o u Epsilon Lambda R0 BoxN-tOlOO Nassau. B 0508 - l o u EU Lambda P.O to 4s2 Orangeburg. SC 0 5 1 6 - l o U Pi PO to 571098 Miami. R

0518 - l o u Sigma Lambda P.O. Box 25i.;| i.hnstiansied. Si Croix, VI 0529 - Kappa ZeU Lambda 3693 Gacetan Ddat CJarksvilk-. TN (70611 0535 - Kappa Nu Lambda P.O. Box 622 Sheffield. U 3366] 0541 - Kappa Tau lambda PO Box 5034 Vajdosia,GA 31605 0550 • Mu Epsilon lambda

0438 - Kappa 1 psilon 1658 Bnga tod, 1592 Jaek-somille. R *>1>M 0440 - Kappa Chi PO Box 384 Florence. SC 2M5IH 0442 - Mu Alpha Drawer S, Emory Iniveristy Mlama, GA 50422

R0 to 2903

COKMg St; 29528 0551 - Mu ZeU Lambda RO. to 7538 wmier Haven 1133881 0957 - M u N u L PO Box 4491 :• IN 37602 0560 - Mu Pi Lambda

0444 - Mu C

po to733

RO B<>v 1975 Milledgeville, GV 31061

Brookhaven. MS 59602

0447 - Mu Zeu 03t2 - Zeu Mu 44 Courtland Street Suite 330, Box l'Hid Atlanta. GA J030J

0466 - Nu G PO. Box 10018

0367 • Eu Omicron P O t o 5454 Raleigh. NG 27650

R0 Box 464

Columbus. MS 39702 0378 - Theu Alpha lambda po to 2704 Gadsden. H35903

0459 - Mu ).ni 169 Cage center Charlotte. IK 28223

8482 Nu 1 psilon ThelTOversin nj Mississippi PO Box 8514 University. MS J8677

Wilmington NI 18402

0177 - Gamma Mu Lambda R0 to 3474 Tallahassee, R 32314

0455 - Mu Omicron FO BOX 7114 Mhtahi GA H698

0365 - EU Nu Z14 utuehard, Building ECU Greenville, N( r^x

0244 - ZeU Mu Lambda Gulfpon. MS 39502

Knoxville, TN 37901 0 1 3 4 - Alpha NuL PO. Box 1242 TUskegee Institute. AL 3608"

•

F M landed

0t58 - BeU Omicron Lambda RO 80X2383 Mobile. AL 36652

Chattanooga. TN 37401

PO Box 2091 0060 - Beu Rho P.O. Box 28721 Raleigh. NC 27601

PO, Box 9443

0346 - Zeu Pi University of Georgial nm-rsin Station. PO Box 2153 ttaM, GA J0609

P.O. Box 1031 Chapel Hill. M 27514

0(50 - Mu loU PO Box 16491 ;\ P996

0567 - Mu Psi lambda RO Box 2281 Birmingham I 0574 - Nu EU lambda R0 to 178 Gainesville. R 52602

THE SPHINX" SPRING 2003

CHAPTER DIRECTORY 0 5 7 6 - Nu Iota Lambda PO Bat 205 Kingston, NC 28501

0 6 5 7 • Rho Beta Lambda F O B u 1699 Henderson. M 27556

0 7 9 9 - Tau Delta 571J D u c i f M C t r d i Boyntnn Beach. B, 33437

0 1 8 4 - Gamma Tau Lambda 2 "61 bdmonds Beaumont. TX 77705

0352 - Zeta Chi PO Box 1306 ArbnRton. TX 76004

0 5 6 8 - Nu Alpha Lambda RO. Box 361 Marrero. LA 70072

0 0 7 9 - Gamma Xi 105 Kerckhoff Hall LosAnpeles, CA 90095

0 5 2 4 - Kappa Alpha l a m b d a P.O.Box 1128 Seaside. CA 93911

0 5 7 7 - Nu Kappa Lambda PO Box 1235 Lumberton. \ C H 3 5 8

0 6 5 8 - Rho PO. Box 3036 Greenwood, MS 38930

0 9 0 0 - Tau Epsilon PO Box 870206 Morrow, GA 30287

0 2 0 5 - Delta Rho Lambda 1104 Iowa Street San Antonio, TX 78203

0 3 5 8 - E t a Epsilon POBox 385433 Denton, TX 76203

0 5 7 5 - Nu Theta Lambda PO. Box 432 :. LA 70582

0 1 6 6 • Beta Psi Lambda P.O. Box 56832 Los Angles, CA 90056

0 5 3 0 - Kappa bta l a m b d a P O B o x 2114 Bakersfieid, CA 93303

• 5 7 1 Nu Mu Lambda PO Box 37027S Decatur, GA S06S7

0 6 5 9 - Rho Delta Lambda PO Box 1338 Anderson, SC 29627

0 9 0 2 - Tau Eta 2nd Floor. SSC 66 George St Charleston.se 29424

0 2 0 6 - Delta Sigma Lambda RO BOB (159 Pine Bluff. AR" 1611

0 3 6 1 - Eta Theta Tahlemiali. OK

0 5 8 2 - Nu Pi Lambda PO. Box 614 Arlington, fflt 76684

0 1 8 6 • Gamma Phi l a m b d a P.O. Box 4770i Fasimoni Station Oakland. CA 94605

05.37 - Kappa Omicron lambda RO. Box 4(K>4 Vallejo. CA 94590

0592 PO B H 12" Beaufort. SC 29901

0 6 6 0 - Rho Epsilon Lambda PO Box 1376 WoodviUe. MS 99669

0591 • Xi Beta l a m b d a 3410 Shady Hill Ciirle Temple. TX 76502

0 1 8 7 - Gamma Chi l a m b d a P.O. Box 88111-) San Francisco. CA 94188

0 5 9 6 - Xi Eta Lambda POBox 15136 Houston, TX 77022

0 2 0 1 - General Organi7ation 2313 St. Paul Street Baltimore. MU2I2IS

0 5 9 9 - Xi Kappa Lambda P.O. Box 1522 Missouri Car*. TX ""480

0 2 0 7 - Delta Tau Lambda P.O. Box 34471 Phoenix, AZ 85067

0 6 0 1 - XJ Nu I P.O. Box 80052 Baton Rouge, LA 70898

0 2 1 1 - Delta Psi Lambda P.O. Box 200296 Denver. 0 0 98230

0 6 0 7 - XI Tau P.O. Box 214362 Dallas, TX 75221

0 2 1 7 - Epsilon Zeta l a m b d a P.O. Box 6312 Portland. OR 97238

0 6 ) 6 - Omicron Epsilon lambda P.O. Box 60030 Corpus Christi. T\ 78466

0 2 3 5 - Zela Beta Lambda P.O. Box 22261 Sacramento. CA •i^sil

0 9 0 3 - Tau Theta POBox 8194

0 2 0 8 - Delta I p s i l o n P.O. Box 38132 Aimpoit,IA71133

Deland. H. 32720 0 5 9 5 - \ i Zcta P.O. Box 283 L. MS 39567

0 6 6 2 - Rho H a Lambda P.O. Box 21102 Madison. Al 35824

0 5 9 7 - XJ Hi. i:. Lambda PO. Rm 1 t.s + Spartanburg, SC 29304

0 6 6 3 - Rho Theta Lambda 228 Connarisia Road B d t a d , NC 2 7 8 6 0665 - Rho Kappa Lambda 5455 Peachtree Inilusirial Boulevard #305-131 Duluth. GA 30096

0 6 0 6 • XI Sigma Lambda P.O. Box 16203 Panama City Fl 32406 0 6 0 9 - XI Phi Lambda 138 Piker Drive Summerville. K 29489 0 6 1 1 - X i P s i Lambda P.O. Box 442 Hr.identon. II. 34206

0 9 0 4 - Tau lota 80 Box 292473 Birmingham. .AL 35229

0 2 1 6 - Epsilon Epsilon Lambda PO Box 1405 Waco. TX 76701

0 9 0 7 - Tau Nu 2302 Barker Street Lumbertnn. NC 28358

0 2 2 1 - Epsilon Kappa l a m b d a P.O. Box 808 Grumbling. LA "1245 0 2 2 9 - E p s i l o n Tau p o Box 2497 Prairie View. TX 77446

0 6 6 6 - Rho Mu Lambda P O B n 1766 Waycross,GA.3l102

0004 - Delta Huston -Tillotson College POBox 41 900ChiconSt Austin. TX 78702

0703 - XI Tau POBox 123"') Stales boro, GA

0 0 3 9 - Alpha Sigma RO Box 2139 Marshall, U 75671

0 2 3 3 • Epsilon Psi Lambda 2334 Third Street Alexandria. I.\ 71302

0 7 0 8 - Omicron Alpha P.O. Box 24*023 Montgomery. I I 1 6 1 1 7

0 0 5 4 - Beta Kappa PO. Box 58 Langston, OK 73650

0 2 3 6 • Zeta Gamma Lambda PO Box 180 Langston. OK "3050

0 7 0 9 • Omicron Beta MOO N. Wesleyan Boulevard Rocky Mount. NC 17804

0062 • Beta Tau I Drexel Drive B n Orleans. LA 70125

0 2 5 5 - Zeta Psi Lambda PO. Box 1102 lake Charles. l.A "'0602

0710-Omicron RO Box 110192 Jackson. MS 39210

0 0 6 4 - B e t a Phi PO Box 35 New Orleans. LA 70122

0 2 5 8 - Eta Gamma Lambda P O Bo*5224 Lafayette. LA "0502

0 7 1 5 - Omicron Theta UNCW Greek Affairs Office 601 South College Road Wilmington. SC 28403

0 0 6 5 - Beta Chi 812 W. 13th Street Utile BOCK, \H "2202

0 2 5 9 • Eta Delta Lambda P.O. Box 815 M o u n t , U "I21D

0 0 7 0 - Gamma Delta 1200 N. Inhersie. Pine Bluff, A J f l o O l

0 2 6 8 - Eta Xi l a m b d a PO Box 6752 lawton, OK 73566

0O96 - Delta Theta 3100 Cleburne Avenue Houston. T\ 77064

0 2 7 4 - Eta I psilon Lambda PO. Box 1.322 Odeasa, TX 79760

0 1 1 5 - Pi l a m b d a i loo Btngfi Street Little Rock. AR 72202

0 2 8 1 - Theta Delta Lambda P.O. Box 6252 l:J Paso. TX 79906

0 7 5 8 - Pi Alpha 7183 I mtersie.Station Cleinson.SC 29632

0 1 1 7 - Sigma l a m b d a 9701 Lake Forest Blvd. Suite 123 New Orleans. U

0 2 8 " Theta Kappa Lambda p o Box 6092

0733 - Pi Delta P.O. Box 34 Livingston. AL 35478

0 1 2 9 • Alpha Eta Lambda P.O. Box 88318 H Hon, i \ " " 2 * *

0 2 3 1 - Epsilon Phi Lambda Pi) Box m l Port Arthur, TX7~040

0 3 6 3 - Eta Kappa PO Box 3129 Huston. LA 712"2 0 3 6 4 - Eta Mn II I iinersitv Center CA Box 121 Houston, Q T 7204 0 3 7 2 - Eta Llpsilon POBox 42031-41 Lubbock. TX 79409 0 3 7 4 - Eta Chi Mil P.O. Box 5077 Monroe. U 71212 0 3 7 5 - Bta Psi TO.1 BOX 296112 Fort Worth. TX 76129 0 3 7 6 - Theta .Alpha P.O. Box 138 Hawkins, TX " 1 " 6 i 0 3 8 3 - Theta Theta

PO. Box 10595 Clearwater 1L M61' 0 6 1 4 - OmuTiin (.amma PO. Box 681 Winston-Salem. NC 27102 0 6 2 0 - Omicron Iota Lambda P.O.Box 12S22 Columbia. SC 29211 0 6 2 1 - Omicron Kappa PO Box 627 Sumter. SC 29151 0 6 2 2 - Omicron Mu Lambda PO. Box 672832 Marietta, GA 30806 0 6 2 7 - Omicron Kho Lambda PO Box 82-1544 Vicksburg. HS 35182

WmtaataOi IS 37153 0 6 2 9 - Omicron Tau Lambda P.O. Box 2722 Aik.-n.se. 19BM 0 6 3 0 • Omicron Llpsilon Lambda p o Boa 6024 DelrayBeadi.il 13445 0 6 3 1 - Omicron Phi Lambda FO Bra 91593 BH Pomi, GA 56364

0 6 3 7 • Pi Delia Lambda PO Drawer-^" Georgetown. SC 29442 0 6 3 8 - Pi Epsilon Lambda 30 Canterbury Drive GCMMfe b.A 10329 0 6 4 0 - Pi Eta PO B n l i t " Dublin. UA 31021 0 6 4 2 - Pi lota Lambda P.O. Box 7153 Trfion. ci\ S 0 9 8 0 6 5 0 - Pi Sigma Lambda PO Box 746 Oxford. MS $8655 0 6 5 5 - Pi Psi PO. Box 1001 Quincy, FL 32351 0 6 5 6 • Rho Alpha IMJ B.A 243 lackv.Fiville. NC 28541

Auburn, AI. 56831 0 7 2 7 - Omicron Phi Tennessee Tech Box 1231 Cookeville, TN 58505 0 7 2 9 - Omicron Psi PO Box 1253 Cleveland, .MS 38733

0 6 2 8 - Omicron .Sigma lambda PO Box 2685

0 6 3 6 • Pi Gamma l a m b d a PO Box t l 5 3 S i Atlanta. 66 30330

0 7 1 7 - Omicron Kappa PO Bta 1843

0735 - Pi Zeta Bta 13-1112 Elliot I ntwrsity Center I'NC-CGreensboro. NC 27412 0 7 4 1 - Pi Nu P.O. BOX 8984 - ASLl Boone. NC 28008 0 7 6 4 - Rho Xi MC# AD, St. Leo University PO Box 5555 St. Leo. FL33574 0 7 7 1 - R h o Chi P0 Sea 5756 llniUMillr. AL 35814 0 7 7 5 - Sigma Bern POBox 23011 Johnson City IS J76J * 0 7 7 7 - Sigma Delta Campus Box 7050 Hon College. NC 27244 0791 - S i g m a Tau P.O. Box 2~22 Aiken.SC 29885 0 7 9 2 - S i g m a I psilon 45678) John Bluff Rd. Jacksonville. FL 32224 0 7 9 8 - Tau G 6883 i'.Kile Morris Blvd. Iiau.ma Beach, FL S U M

0 1 3 9 - Alpha Sigma Lambda PO. Box 150303 Dallas. TX "1211 0 1 4 0 - A l p h a Tau P.O. Box 6311 Tulsa. OK "-»I-t* 0 H 9 - Beta Epsilon Lambda p.o. B n 327 Boley, OK 74835 0 1 5 1 - B e t a Eta Lambda P.O.Box 11101 Oklahoma City. OK 73136 0 1 5 3 - Beta lota Lambda 221') Plunk Road Baton Rouge. LA "W802 0 1 6 2 - Beta Tau Lambda P.O. Box 3142 Bo« worth. TX 76113 0 1 6 5 - B e t a Chi PO Box 683 Muskogee. Ok 74402 0 1 7 3 - Gamma Eta 2211 Chlcon Street Austin, TX 78762 0181 - Gamma Pi Lambda P.O. Box 3205 GafcMM, TX 77552

Lubbock, EX 79493 0 2 9 5 - Theta Tau Lambda 11 Lambert Drive west Helena, AR 72390 0 3 0 4 - Delta Sigma P.O. Box 1297 (.rambling, l.\ 71143 0 3 1 4 - Epsilon Epsilon 320 Student Union Stillwater. Ok "4<f 8 0 3 2 5 - Epsilon Rho RO. Box 10729 Beaumont, n in 0 3 2 6 - Epsilon Sigma 6900 N. Loop 16t)( WM San Antonio, TX 78249 0 3 2 8 - Epsilon llpsilon 6110 Providence Place N n Orleans l.\ 70126 0 3 3 7 - Zeta Zela p o Box 2663 Norman, OK 73070 0 3 4 4 - Zeta XI BO. Box 4-1889 Lafayette. LA 70504 0 3 4 8 - Zeta Sigma 1110 North University Drive Apl# 355 Edmond, OK 73036 0.349 - Zela Tau PO BOX -H03Tamu-C FT Station Commerce. T\ ' 1 B 9

Lake Charles, LA 70609 0 3 8 5 - Theta Kappa HSIS Box 61-6 Arkadelphia. AR 71999 0 3 9 4 - Theta BfrifcM BO Box I $ 6 State I'niversiiv IS "2 167 0 3 9 5 - Theta Phi Vm Box 044 New Orleans. l.A 78148 0 3 9 6 • Theta Chi NSI Box 1232 Natchiloches. l.A 71497 0 3 9 7 - Theta Psi 1 fQ lXcMcrn Avenue Conway, AR

0 4 0 8 - Iota Mu SEA Box 7561 Nacogdoches. IX 75962 0 4 1 1 - Iota Omicron PO. Box 830688, si 21 Richardson, TX "1083 0 4 2 8 - Kappa lota BO BOX 8 6 I 6 Magnolia. AH 71754 0 4 2 9 - Kappa Kappa 1421 Markham Road Fayetteville. AR 72~OI 0 t 3 0 - Kappa Mu PO Box 2212 ThtbouVaux, LA 7 03IO 0 4 3 1 - Kappa Nu SLU POBox 12815 Hammond. IA 70402 0 4 4 1 - K a p p a Psi POBox (122 Utile Rock. AR 72204 0 4 5 3 - Mu Nu 661 I diversity Drive LBJ Student Venter San Marcos. TX 78666 0 5 1 4 - l o t a XI Lambda POBox 1906 Opelousas, LA 70571 0 5 2 6 - Kappa Gamma PO. Box 795 Texarkana. TX 75504 0 5 4 0 - Kappa Sigma Lambda I'll Boa 597 hilleen, IX 76540 0 5 5 9 - Mu Omicron Lambda RO. Box 1764 Blytheville, AR 72326 0 5 6 1 - Mu Rho Lambda P.O. Box 7275 longview. TX 75607

"You shalljudge of a man by bis foes as well as by bis friends." -Joseph Conrad

p.o. B n 267 Pearl City, HI % " 8 2

PO. Box 93063 0 6 1 3 - Omicron Beta Lambda

0 5 4 7 - Mu Beta

0 6 1 7 - Omicron Zeta Lambda PO. Box 1341 Ijuilciillt:. \R 72703 O632 - Omicron Chi Lambda P.O. Box .388 Wichita Fallv 1X76387

0 2 4 8 - Zeta Pi Lambda P.O. Box 21121 Seatde. WA 98111 250 - /.eta Sigma l a m b d a PO.Box 50826 San Diego, CA 92105

0 5 5 8 - Mu Xi l a m b d a PO Box 1263 Butte, CA 92577 0 5 6 2 - Mu Sigma Lambda PO BOX638, IlillcreslSlalion Inglewood. t'A 9O3O7 0 5 6 5 - Mu Phi Lambda PSC 450. Box 703 Apo, AP 96204 0 5 7 2 - Nu Epsilon l a m b d a P.O. Box 614 Richland. WA 99352 0 5 7 3 - Nu Zeta l a m b d a l538 0rcaSf Anchorage. AK 49101 0 5 8 5 - Nu Tau Lambda 8 0 80x6486 Anaheim, C\ 92816 0 5 9 8 - Xi lota l a m b d a P.O Box 3061 Caiuarillo, CA9301I

0 6 3 4 - Pi Alpha Lambda P0. Box 11221 College Station. TX 77842

0 2 ^ 0 - Eta Pi l a m b d a P.O. BOX 93169 Pasadena, CA 91109

0 6 4 1 - Pi Theta Lambda P.O. Bex 201449 San Antonio, TX 78220

0 2 7 2 - Eta Sigma Lambda B0 Box 32951 San Jose. CA 95152

0 6 4 5 - Pi Nu Lambda P.O. Box 3467 Stale 1 niuTsin. \K 72467

0 2 7 7 - Eta Psi l a m b d a P.O. Box 26"91 Tucson. AZ 85"2I>

O648 - Pi Pi l a m b d a POBox 1303 Slidell, LA 70459

0 2 9 2 - Theta Pi Lambda RO. Box 937)6 Las Vegas. NY 89193

0 6 6 7 - Rho Nu Lambda 2801 Cambridgeshire Carrollion. 1X75007

0 3 2 0 • Epsilon Mu 122 & San Salvador Street San Jose. CA 95112

0 " 1 9 - O m i c r o n Nu 680 S College Avenue Tulsa. OK 74104

0 3 3 9 - Zeta Theta luesoii. 1285723

0 7 0 0 - Xi Pi Hayward. CA

8 7 4 3 - Pi Omicron po. Box4693 College Station, T\ 77844

8 3 7 0 - Eta Sigma P.O.Box 151496 San Diego. CA 92175

0 7 0 1 - XI Rho P.O. Box 320295 San Francisco. GA 94132

0 7 5 1 - Pi Psi P.O. Box 2207 Monticello. AR 71656

0 3 8 2 - Theta Eta t62) liith Start. Suite A Davis. CA 91616

0 7 2 5 - Omicron Tau I Hi of Northern Colorado I mversin Center. P.O. Box ~X Greely, a ) B8639

0 7 5 6 - Rho Epsilon P(i 60X4370 New Orleans. LA "•0178

0 4 1 5 - Iota Tau P.O. Box 3196 Pullman. «A 0911,3

0 7 6 0 - Rho lota McAlister Drive. Room 204 University Center New Orleans. LA 70118

0 4 1 9 - Iota Psi J801 WeM It-niple Ait, # OSL Pomona. CA 95768

0 7 5 3 - Rho Beta .Anchorage, AK

0 4 4 8 - Mu Ela P.O. Box 3001 Tempe. A?. 85237

0 7 9 5 - Sigma Psi P.O. Box 452008 UsU'gas. ffl 89454

0 7 6 2 - Rho Mu 34IO Taft Blvd. RO. Box 12787 Wichita Falls. TX 76508 0 7 7 8 - Sigma Epsilon Box T 3221-Tarlctoii Station Siephemilk'.TX 76401 0 7 9 6 - Tau .Alpha P.O. Box 85533 Waco, TX 76798

WESTEI\ KH.IU\ 0 0 2 6 - Alpha D c l u 3175 South Hoover Street Suite 403 U s Angeles. CA 90007 8027 • Alpha Epsilon 102 Sproul Hall Berkeley. CA 94720 0 0 3 5 - A l p h a XI 10133 BUM! BMtfllj Kd.M26 Kent, WA 98031

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0451 - Mu Kappa Alpha Santa Barbara. CA 9.3106 0 4 8 0 - Nu .Sigma P.O. Box 19605 Stanford, CA 94389 0 5 0 7 - lota Zeta Lambda PO. Box 90692 Los Angeles, CA 90009 0 5 1 2 - Iota Mu l a m b d a P.O.Box 1 2 r i . F e r n Hill Station Tacoma, WA 98412 0 5 1 5 - lota Omicron Lambda P.O.Box 11083 Colorado Springs. CO 80935 0 5 2 3 - Iota Psi Lambda P.O, Box 30901 Aihurquermje. NM 87185

0 6 1 9 - Omtcron Theta lambda P.O. Box 5796 Oakland, CA 94605 0 6 2 4 - O m k r o n Xi l a m b d a P.O. Box 414(186 Kansas City, MO 64141 0 6 3 9 - Pi Zeta Lambda R0. Box 15066 L n C n e s s , 10(88801 O646 - Pi Xi l a m b d a B0, Box 6231 Clearfield, LT 84015 0 6 4 9 - Pi Rho Lambda P.O. Box 411,1" Los Angeles. CA 90041

0 7 3 9 - Pi Kappa 1958 Matador way. Box (til Northridge. CA 91350

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