1964_2_May by Pi Kappa Phi

25 26 27 2S

THE COLLEGE FRATERNITY SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION

Code

Responsibilities

for Every College Fraternity Member Joining a fraternity gives the new member certain desirable privileges. Among these are the backing of his Brothers in all his college activities, and the creation of a bond of fellowship with each man who wears the same badge-from whatever chapter he may come, whereever he may be met. At the same time, undergraduate membership involves definite obligations, for a full four years, or until a degree is received. These should be made clear in advance, so that they will be unhesitatingly fulfilled by the individual throughout his academic career. For this purpose, the College Fraternity Secretaries Association has prepared and approved the following Code of Responsibilities:

SCHOLASTIC RESPONSIBILITY. The well-being of the Chapter, the Fraternity, and the entire College Fraternity System depends upon achieving and maintaining a high degree of scholarship. It is the duty of every member to give his best efforts to his studies, to enhance the academic record of his Chapter.

CHARACTER RESPONSIBILITY. To the college administration and the public, the moral conduct and personal behavior of each member affects the total Chapter image. This makes it imperative for the individual to act at all times according to the highest standards of integrity, propriety and good taste.

LEADERSHIP RESPONSIBILITY. Since the continued existence of the Chapter requires a regular succession of leaders, it is the obligation of every member to prepare for positions of service and authority-not seeking any

office but being ready to accept when needed, and to serve to the best of his ability at all times. 路ons OBEDIENCE RESPONSIBILITY. Policies and regu)atl h are established by the College and the Fraternity for 1 e

good of all. It is incumbent upon every member to coJ11~ Y with all such rules and practices-including those reiattng to hazing, drinking and social affairs. Every merr:be: shall attend all Chapter meetings and official funcuon nces unless excused from doing so, because of circumsta beyond his control. 1

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FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. Each member 5 'tY promptly meet all bills presented to him for Frater~'ne expenses in conformity with Chapter requirements, . h . . debts wtth . other members o r wtt shaII av01'd mcurnng . Iocal merchants whtch cannot be, or are not, pat'd when the due. Members shall reside in and eat all meals at Chapter house when such facilities are available.

\VITH this issue, the masthead of THE STAR AND LAMP of Pi Kappa Phi lists a new ~anaging editor: Paul R. Plawin, Rho '57, ashington and Lee University. 'I'HE STAR AND LAMP has not had a managing ~ditor since Miss Elizabeth H. Smith resigned ~at post several years ago. Executive Secre1' ry Durward Owen, also editor-in-chief of bliE STAR AND LAMP,. ha~ carr~ed full Urden of magazine duties m the mtenm. Brother Plawin has been working with Brother Owen on the magazine since last fall and takes over the managing editorship of the magazine with a thorough knowledge of the mechanical and editorial aspects of putting together the fraternity's magazine four times a year. The post is a sparetime one for Brother Plawin, who is a staff 'V writer for the Norfolk, a. Ledger-Star during the regular work week. c!u~rother Plawin's journalistic background inandes a major in journalism at Washington ed· Lee, where he was assistant managing ed~~r of the University newspaper, associate azi r of The Southern Collegian humor mag~_:~1,ne and a stringer for two years for United ess International in the Lexington, Va. area. Col<'ollowing graduation and a stint in the U. S. th ast Guard Reserve, Brother Plawin rejoined noe ~edger-Star in Norfolk. His duties there Do~ Include those of a general assignment retas ~r and author of a weekly column on men's 0 hions "and other junk" called "For Men . place awar d torllly" · T he column earned a third <\s B~other Plawin in the 1963 Virginia Press 8 °Ciation competition. als'l'h~ new STAR AND LAMP managing editor 0 aj ls a member of Sigma Delta Chi profesll~llal journalistic society and was recently Sollled a judge in the annual competition of the \Vh~thern Interscholastic Press Association in ~h met at Washington and Lee University B Pril. Joa rather Plawin is married to the former ~ta~ Elaine Irvin of Wytheville, Va. Joan is a a tn Uate of Radford College where she was J:lia el?her of Sigma Sigma Sigma sorority. The at V~ns live 200 yards from the Atlantic Ocean S ~rginia Beach, V a. ''1'h~ 1 d. Brother Plawin of his new assignment: ~eal~s ~ob has already shown signs of being a Sl'l\ y Interesting one. We hope to make THE lila a AND LAMP an even more readable, vital g"azine."

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~~'( ' 1964

The Star and Lamp of Pi .llappa Phi MAY 1964

VOLUME )(biX

NUMBER 2 CONTENTS

A PI KAPP SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP

ALPHA EPSILON DEDICATION • • • • • • • . .

MEMORIAL FOUNDATION SETS GOALS . .

PI KAPP ON CAMPUS . . • • . . . • . . Under The Alabama Sun . . . In The Ivy League . . . . . . . . . At The Kitchen Stove . . . . . . . HOSPITALITY A WAITS CONVENTIONGOERS . . . . . . . .

. . . .

•. .. .. ..

.. 8 .. 9 . . 11 . . 14

. . . . . . 18

ALUMNI BRIEFS . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 20 NEWS AND NOTES . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 VOLUNTARY DUES CONTRIBUTORS . . . . . 25 CHAPTER ETERNAL • . • . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . 27

COVER

The Fraternity's first endowment fund was named after Devereaux D. Rice. It has a new name now and newly set goals. The story is on page 6.

Durward Owen Editor-in-Chief

Paul R. Plawin Managing Editor

THE STAR AND LAMP is published quarterly by the Notional Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 11 East Canol Street, Sumter, S. C., in the months of February, May, August and November. The life subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription . EDITORIAL OFFICE: National Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fratern ity, 11 East Canol Street, Sumter, S. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 1901 Roane Street, Richmond 22, Vir· ginio. Second-class postage paid ot Richmond, Virginia. Changes in address should be reported promptly to Notional Office, 11 E. Conal St., Sumter, S. C. All material intended for publication should be in the hands of the Managing Editor, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C., 50 days preceding the month of issue.

Kappa Alumnus

BROTHER DANK. MOORE SEEKS GOVERNORSHIP by L. N. SHIRLEY, TAU, '25 Raleigh, N. C.

Pi Kapp in North Carolina's Governor's Mansion? Political observers in the Tar Heel State believe there's a very good chance. The man is Dan K. Moore, Kappa Chapter, University of North Carolina, 1924. He is one of three major candidates seeking the Democratic nomination for Governor in the May 30 Primary. His supporters-and their number has increased steadily as the campaign progressesbase their optimism on two things. They believe the people of North Carolina will recognize the fact that their candidate is the best qualified of the Democratic contenders. And they feel he represents a governmental philosophy that will appeal to the greatest number of voters. Moore's quest for the Governor's Office climaxes a distinguished career in business and in public service. A Phi Beta Kappa graduate of the University of North Carolina Law School in 1928, the Asheville native practiced law in Sylva continuously until1946. 'During that period, he served as town attorney, county attorney, counsel to the Board of Education and, for one term, representative to the North Carolina General Assembly. After service in Europe with the Army during World War II, Moore returned home and immediately entered the race for the office of Solicitor of the 20th

Judicial District. He won by a clear majority over two primary opponents, gathering 80 per cent of the votes cast in his home county. In 1948 his abiHty and dedication to public service was recognized with an appointment to the Superior Court bench. During the decade that followed, Judge Moore held court in 50 of North Carolina's 100 counties and won unprecedented praise for his wise decisions and efficient dispatch of court business. The gubernatorial candidate retired from the bench in 1958 to accept a position as counselor and assistant secretary with Champion Papers, Inc., one of North Carolina's major industries. The five years of industrial experience he has acquired are considered an asset in his campaign to become Governor of a state that is pushing a comprehensive program of industrial development. In campaigning across the state, Moore frequently points with pride to his record of service to the Democratic Par·t y and invites a comparison of his record with those of the other candidates. The record is an out.. standing one. Moore became active in the Party soon after graduating from the University, first as a precinct worker, than as precinct chairman. In the years that have followed he has served as a member of county and state Executive

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Committees, member of the ·tte& gressional Advisory Corn~ 0 rtb chairman of the western prW Carolina Fund Raising fo!l81 h 1 and delegate to the _::Na. Bi5 a\>e Democratic Convent!On·utife hope service on the State Exec of B Ill~ 1 Committee spans a quarter ~Ott century. b011'· Illy The candidate, hasn't, 0Jit• Ia! ~ver, li~it~~ his s~rvices ~51, ~e ~~~ 1cal activities. Smce 1 d vice- Da·1 has been a member an dol 1 ll"1 chairman of the State Boa.~eJl1' b·a.li Water Reso~r~es. He is a.f c~~: a!'"iJ ber of the C1v1tan Club ~es 11'' ~I o ton, where he no~ rna. of ~~~ tte home, a past president J{e '' ~ess Rotary Club and a Mas 0 dir~; Car0 a member of the board 0 scbOl" ""at·o tors of the UNC LaW i f..~ for 1 Foundation, UNC Alu,rnn F9'r dte sociation, North Carohwwrf· l'~ road and radio station of ~: hia l Moore is a member J11Jll'' a\1 Morehead Scholarship Co of tJl1 tr a! tee in his county, a trustscb 0J9r; 8 ~1 al. Reuben B. Robertson . of tb ~.Pp, ship Fund and a mernbet f>S~r 1 ~ Board of Managers of t~e J39oll (Qe . ville Branch of WachovJa. at tJ and Trust Company. . d to~~~ On Judge Moore is marr1e f pi~~ b~ 8 0 former J eanelle Coulte\~o cll!f ~eta ville, Tenn. They have tWO cllC ~~tn dren, Edith, mother of ~· ; the· E dren married to Shell>:Y• l).lld It 1t banker Edgar Hamilton; dllgte: bta!l'e son, Dan Jr., a UNC f>tr'~ ~los~ now serving wi·t h the V. · ., k' at Ft. Jackson, S.C. of pi· c<\. l Said Moore recentlY reP~ a0\>e1 candicacy: "Every man05e 1 "er sents the sum total of th i ~

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ha ho;e shared in his life. It is my !tty e that I can repay in part ~or~any obligations by serving !tty .~arolina to the best of ta.len~blhty and with whatever ··~ s I may possess. ~aigno man should enter a camteali ~or governor without a bh,i~ahon. that the hand of & l! 0 e Gu1dance is present in ~tte Ur .mortal struggles for a Qe88 l' .1Ife. I share this awareCar 017 1 ~h the millions of North 11-atd nlans who are working tofor t a more promising future Qre11 .~emselves and their chil-

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Phi association is o 19r· ltiaJ ~ le asset on the campaign ~f tbe 8UDll.o tome of his most ardent ~ 5~e- Qiti ~ has come from fraterJ39o¥ (lie wrothers, young and old at tJ~as Archon of Kappa while to t~e On C) . pi~~ ~Us Ofa recent visit to the cam' c~jr ~eta :~~t1 Carolina college, the > ~.C· Utned . .Chapter not only d1 1heit fout In full force to greet !ill te· Stall'ed avorite candidate but 9 ~rJlli ~osDec~· coffee hour and invited .. I~ \Vithve voters in to meet and f W <\. }:l· Judge Moore. ~eP~ ~ 0 Vel'~ l<~pp in North Carolina's e \1P' Vel) or s Mansion? Yes, sir~~ ~ SSood possibility. ~~. 1964

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is one of a breed DANof PiMoore Kapps growing more numerous every year-brothers in politics. Pi Kapps Sen. Olin D. Johnston (D., S.C.) , Sigma; Rep. George Grant (D., Ala.), Omicron; and Rep. Sydney Herlong (D., Fla.), Alpha Epsilon, serve today in the United States Congress. Brother Grant recently played a key role in the passage of a Civil Rights bill amendment that prohibits the U. S. Civil Rights Commission from becoming involved in membership practices of fraternities and other private associations, such as the Elks and Masonic lodges. Pi Kapp James C. Turk, Xi, is a Republican member of the Virginia State Senate. About 20 Alabama State Senators are Pi Kapps, and many members of South Carolina's legislature are Pi Kappa Phi Brothers. There are many other Pi Kapp politicians throughout the country. Many are now in office. Many are working hard to land in office in the future. In or out of office, they have in common their membership in Pi Kappa Phi.

Pi Kappa Phi with membership in the Golden Legion. Membership in the Golden Legion recognizes Pi Kapps for a half centry of carrying the ideals and principles of the Gold and White. For these men the fraternity wishes many more years of brotherhood and service in Pi Kappa Phi. Here are the Pi Kapps who have received the Golden Legion Award in the 1963-64 school tyear: ALPHA-College of Charleston

Charles W. Birchmore, Jr. James M. Nesbitt William F. Peecksen C. A. Weinheimer, Sr. BETA-Presbyterian College

Glenn B. Carrigan J. F. Jacobs, Jr. Rufus E. Sadler GAMMA-University of California

Donald Bennett Benson Herman S. Brueck Wesley Curtis Holler EPSILON-Davidson Colleae

Rawls Howard "" Henry Frierson Mayfield ZETA-Wofford College

Wm. Gressette ETA-Emory University

Laurie H. Battle Wallace L. Bazemore Albert Vernon Folsom S. Anthony Hearn IOTA-Georgia Institute of Tech.

George Remley Branson Samuel A. Cook Charles E. Denton James B. Hutchison Ralph M. Jones John Lawrence Metcalf Martin H. Powell Manuel G. Quevedo 3

On 40th Anniversary

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AlPHA EPSILON DEDICATES HOUSE : :~ GUESTS OVERlOOK WET PAINT·SIGN~:::

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LPHA Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity dedicated its new Fraternity Row chapter house on its fortieth anniversary, February 23. Rep. Sydney Herlong (D., Fla.), an Alpha Epsilon alumnus, delivered the dedication address. The overflow crowd included University of Florida President J. Wayne Reitz; Brother Thomas D. Bailey, Superintendent of Public Instruction of the State of Florida; Dean of Student Affairs Lester L. Hale; Dean of Men Frank Adams; Brother Frank E. Maloney, Dean of the College of Law and Chairman of the Alpha Epsilon Board of Trustees; Dr. Delton L. Scudder, head professor of religion; Brother James Y. Wilson, president of the University of Florida Alumni Association, and representatives of most other UF fraternities.

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Pi Kappa Phi officers at the dedication were National Chancellor Charles T. Henderson, N ationa! Executive Secretary Durward Owen, District Six President Dr. Martine Pearce and members of the chapter's Board of Trustees. George B. Everson, who was District President and was very instrumental in the establishment of Alpha Epsilon Chapter 40 years ago, was also at the ceremonies. Brother J 3:mes Chambliss, a charter member of Alpha Epsilon, was present also. Nearly 500 people attended the dedication and toured the new $160,000 house that was designed by the dean of the Yale School of Architecture, Paul Rudalph. Brother Herlong reminisced of his historic bouts in the intramural boxing tournaments, 4

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and said he could remember when "the brot 0~1 stood against the wall in the old living r~JeS' and learned the intricate steps of the Ch~ ton." , be' Dean Hale told the group that he didn t t~e lieve what he termed a popular opinion th~t59 iO fraternity system is on the way out. Be . 011~1 fraternities are important to the educ~~ttJ'di institution not only to raise academic stan but to develop moral ideals. JpJJl Brother Pearce, who was treasurer of P. rt Epsilon when it was chartered 40 years ag~~·eet called memories of the old house at 13th and University Avenue. eiP~ Painting of the new house, which is bcotfl' done by the brothers and pledges, was no~ co~· pleted in time for the dedication. wor vest! tinued until a few hours before the first g began to arrive.

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EMPLOYMENT CO-ORDINATORS P; kor the benefit of b r ot h ers w ho may be seeking <;mP loymen t, ar appa P hi h as com p iled a lis t of em p loyment co-ordmators w h o 0

;•ger to h elp . ~tat ot .• very stat e is included yet but tl•e list is g r owing. It is the t;"noty's g oal t o reach in to a ll 60 s t ates in order to s erve f ully, coni You're inter ested in secur ing a job car efully p r ep are five ~~~ of a r es ume about yo urself a nd m ail them t o o ne of the m en tee,, below . Don 't for get to include person a l his to r y, em p loym en t lor d, ~ducational experie nce, military a nd m ari t a l s tatus, reason ,, •eekong a new p osition, a nd t ype w ork desired. 4

"'8AMA CEdward E. Beason, 2126 Seventh Ave., S., Birmingham 3, Ala • .6.LIFORNIA ~e'th 1

A. Johnson, 2S7 St. Joseph Ave., Long Beach, Calif. C~li~: Mumford, 1940 Franciscan Way, Apt. 318, Alameda, COLORADO Dl:aul M. Hupp, 719 Majestic Bldg., Denver 2, Col. ~RICT OF COLUMBIA lrl;~ren E. Harper, Apt. 202, 5412 Eighty-Fifth Ave., Lanham, ltoRIDA CeRichard J. O'Mara, Room 222 , Caldwell Bldg., Tallahassee, Fla. 0RGIA Jesse J · Th ompson, Suite 320, 3390 Peachtree Rd., N.E., .6.tl II anta, Ga. 11 J.~o1s

1~ Frederick DIANA

IO~~ald Way 11

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H. Jost, 8709 Village Place, East St. Louis, Ill.

S. Payne, 1 06 Sunset Lane, West Lafayette, Indiana R. Moore, 430 Lynn Avenue, Ames, Iowa

~ 4 .~Vod C. Dailey, 3928 55th, Des Moines, Iowa ••SAs WiJIJa . . m S1mpson, Maryv1lle, Kansas IJCI(y

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to William T. Ransdell, 6844 Greenmeadow, Louisville, Ky. ~IS lANA

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am D. Meadows, 1816 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La. CliiGAN Jerrold E ' . ~IS · T1mpson, 728 Keeler Bldg., Grand Rap1ds, Mich. SISSIPP! Robe I ~!a r T. Lowrance, P. 0 . Box 2006, Jackson, Miss. FIRASI<A ~!woyd E. Mas,o n, Jr., 130 S. Rose Lane, Columbus, Neb. R 'fORI( obert H f.l. y . Crossley, Room 1500, 250 Park Ave., New York 17, 8obb' ~~W Y Thomas, 155 E. 34th St., Apt. 19M, New York 17, N. Y. J JERsey ~o:hn H. Williamson, 75 Prince Street, Apt. 2C, Elizabeth, N. J . tJ1eti CAROLINA roOVI 0~ ard l. Young, 2021 Ashland Avenue, Charlotte, N. C. 1rleS' Ce 0 0~ '9e Neimire, Jr., 41 84 Elbern Avenue, Columbus, 0. 't pe- EcoN e Paul t t~ Oreglansdowne, c/o Eugene Hotel, 222 E. Broadway, Eugene,

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Brother Bill Dicks of Beta Beta Chapter Traveling Counselor Dicks! 23-year-.old Florida Southern B ILL College P1 Kapp, w1ll assume the position of traveling counselor for the fraternity upon his graduation in June. Brother Dicks pledged Beta Beta Chapter two weeks after entering Florida Southern in September 1960. Since his initiation he has held the chapter posts of warden, pledgemaster, secretary and archon. A mathematics major with a minor in physics, Brother Dicks has been on the college's varsity crew for three years. He was elected Most Valuable Oarsman his junior year and is captain of the crew in this, his senior year. Brother Dicks is a native of Chicago, Illinois. He completed elementary and high school in Durham, North Carolina, where his father was on the faculty of the Duke University Divinity School. His family moved to Orlando, Florida in 1960 when his father assumed the position of director of the Central Florida Counseling Center, and Brother Dicks now calls the central Florida city his hometown. He has an older brother who is a graduate of the University of North Carolina and a younger sister who will enter Florida State University next fall. In his post as traveling counselor for Pi Kappa Phi, Brothe,r Dicks will work directly under Assist ant Executive Secretary Ted Scharfenstein, according to Executive Secretary Durward Owen.

jO~~. ~~~~~ANIA

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John ur Tucker, 151 8 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Penn. A.v 6 l. Pottenger, c/o Westinghouse Elec. Corp., 306 4th ~jpll; S()~l~· Box 1017, Pittsburgh 30, Pa. fB' ~ob CAROLINA Oo .J!t l!~,. ert R. Scales, Jr., 22 Victory Avenue, Greenville, S. C.

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'·"IScover E· Cathey, 694 Holly Street, Memphis 12, Tenn. Ceo,0 NSIN ~I 9 e C. Frederick, 6716 West Howard, Milwaukee 20, Wis.

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other geographic areas are needed to assist. Also, it

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ot;,,<~vered, Any PI Kapp Interested and able should contact the 8ctetary at the National Office in Sumter, 5. 5.

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• 1964

Attention Alumni! Howard College Alumni of Alpha Eta Cha'p ter, Howard College, please note that an alumni corporation of your chapter is soliciting funds for chapter housing and furnishings. These alumni and your undergraduate chapter need your support. Won't you consider forwarding a check to the following: Mr. Ed Beason, 2126 Seventh Avenue, S., Birmingham, Alabama. Make checks payable to: Howard College-Pi Kappa Phi Fund. 5

Formerly Rice Foundation

LONG RANGE GOALS SET FOR MEMORIAL FOUNDATION by DURWARD OWEN Executive Secretary Bell

Sept ember 4, 1948, at the ON22nd Supreme Chapter of Pi

Kappa Phi Fraternity, meeting in Detroit, Michig an, the Fraternity came to grasps with a need for an Endowment Fund. At that time, no financial assistance was available for Pi Kappa Phis in the form of scholarships, scholastic loans, or grants in aid. Neither was the Fraternity in a position to make loans for chapter housing. In a logical way these needs were approached with a joint solution. The impetus for such a Foundation's creation came from three alumni present . Eugene Dunaway, Alpha Eta; Manuel Gonzalez Quevedo, Iota; and Fred Grim, Xi, each pledged $1,000 as the initial investment for the Foundation. Only a short time prior to this convention, the Fraternity was saddened by the death, in office, of National President Devereux D. Rice. In establishing the Fraternity's scholastic endowment program, it was felt that by naming it in honor of Brother Rice his memory would be perpet uated and that others might be so honored by being named in contributions to the Foundation. The first named trustees were Brothers John D. Carroll, 0. Forest Magill, Leonard Long and George Helmrich. According to the trust agreement, the Foundation was to be an entirely separate legal entity from the fraternity. This requirement was made by the Internal Revenue Service. However, the Foundation has operated quite closely with the Fraternity throughout its existence. This was made so by the provision that the current N ationa! President of the frater6

nity would always serve on the Foundation as a trustee. Following initial organizational efforts, the trustees set to the task of increasing the assets of the Foundation. An immediate source of income was provided by the Supreme Chapter's increasing each undergraduate initiation fee to provide for a five dollar donation to the Devereux D. Rice Memorial Foundation. It was intended from the beginning that major donations would be solicited from the alumni and other sources. This approach was to be necessary if the assets were to ever approach a significant figure. In order to be attractive for such potential gifts, the Foundation would need a tax-exempt status whereby donors would receive a tax advantage from their contributions. Thus began lengthy negotiations with the U. S. Internal Revenue Service. After many years of activity and constant alteration of policy, the Internal Revenue Service has granted the Foundation a tax-exempt status. As a final request the Internal Revenue Service sought a change in the name of the Foundation. This was accomplished by the trustees on January 10, 1964 in Washington, D. C. when they approved the new name of "Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation." The terminology of the Internal Revenue Service ruling that is applicable and pertinent to alumni is as follows: "Contributions made to you are deductible by donors as provided in Section 170 of the Code. Bequests, legacies, transfers or gifts to or for your use ar~ deTHE

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ductible for Federal Estate tO' llity Gift Tax purpose, under tbe 816• gtar visions of Section 2055, 2 \ion and 1522 of the Code." ·pB' d Looking toward this culJ1l1tnt evE tion of years of activity, .00: ~e~ trustees have made numel dW studies to determine the Fo 11~11fe ll} lbt tion's future course. TheY itY'i ot~ been assisted by the FraterJl 0 ~ ~0 · Endowment Committee Ut several occasions. Jlloi lJ ~~ This group of capable ~\lor~ n 1~ 1 1 is headed by Brother ~e~l ~alQ Coulter, Alpha Epsiloll:, b r ~ Sibr advisor to John H. SWIS ereti tio e Sons, Inc. cigar manufactll tnt lle ll, in Jacksonville, Florida. ~~JsoO· ~tac Committee are John tnt ull n: Executive Vice-President 0 !tfC' erla American Red Cross ; .J obseert lack Cann, former Executive c1tf' tary of the Fraternity and 1wof st21 rently a management con;~arviC lVhll in Connecticut; and Dr. lY~ for gr 0 Wilbur, who is SecretarYnW'l re:~ Program Materials of the tnt outh Presbyterian Church 0 ~h 1 lli~r U.S .A. f tn The current trustees 0und'' tha Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Fo 11 o~· sch ~ tion are John D. Carroll, a reSt' t0 °1 torney in Lexington, S: C.: PJ11c) aqd~ 1 dent of the Foundak10ll' rJIIO' fer;· Bell, treasurer, General J1 110~ allot~) ager of the Mortgage, Lollf tn1 I\ Treasury Department 0 coorpor lJ Prudential Life Insuranc~e of: ~hit pany's South-Central Hf. 10 rid~ aden: fice in Jacksonville, d coJle ~ell George Helmrich, retire or V~ Oft' professor and engineer lean!~ I ~ouli troit Edison; and te ~~~; With Long, leading real esta el' 1 ~llc· apartment building o~rll f ~Us~ Atlanta. set~: \y The initial studies of ~eali~ 1 groups are not yet Jl0ped r however, they have d~vel forB 1 1\v tentative program calllllg Choj

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gta -Wlde group insurance pro\ionln from which the FoundaiJln' dev Would benefit, and the ~ tnt queelopment of a wills and be~r0u! the:ts. cultivation effort. All of undW!tib e ~n some way would be con}lav1 lllenutmg to the overall improvenidi Of t~ of _the financial resources e oV ~oun~ ~1 Kappa Phi Memorial ~ at10n jUfllpi IJn~;ch ye~r throughout the .eorg; b11Inbd States, there are a large Jeg' ~a er of undergraduate Pi er ~ SibfPa Phis who find it impos1 ·urer1 !ion~! to continue their educa:n tn bece efforts due to a lack of 'ilsoV· ~an sspa!y financial support. >f tJ!1 una? l Kappa Phi alumni are r1 ~c- etly le to see their children prop' eel'~ lack educated due to the same ctJt; Onof resources. 11 JW~ stanct · occasion there are out[11rV11 '~"ho hng young Pi Kappa Phis y f0 gtactu ave capabilities for postrnW'1 teali ate studies who will never , tn Out ze their full potential withe ~het additional financial help. f tP, bity e are times when the frater1 . uJld~. Chabtcould salvage an existing ~J'I 9. ~eh 01 er or create a new one if preS~ to ai~rship funds were available Joe, aqditi an undergraduate in the rJoV0 lettinonai financial cost of trans!1 oV1 alloth g from one institution to f tP 1\ll e;. C~l ~Ottu 11.7 all, a tremendous opte a' hi al Y exists for Pi Kappa >rid adem· Utnni to invest in the ac:oile r ~en. \c growth of our young ·l' v~ ~~ the ;~ddition, if the services oP 9 ~ ?unct .1 Kappa Phi Memorial ~ 9,~0 ~lth abon are to keep pace 1 er eqllcat~he demands of higher 1011, expansion of the fund ,f ~U~t 0 ;e,;~: \~ll: ccur. LlleJ' <\.'!'THE ENDOWMENT 'Pr g~ <\. F'DND DOES· fO Sel1 Ward . . · 1 ' 0lar8h~ a hm1ted number of 1 ,p. I lps each year.

Makes loans to needy undergraduates as funds are available.

WHAT THE ENDOWMENT FUND COULD DO: . Outright gifts of cash, securiGrant additional scholarships b~s or real estate can be made, to deserving brothers. Grant scholarships to sons of w1th the net cost to the donor ?f such gifts being tax-deductPhi Kappa Phis. Ible from gross income or estate Grant fellowships for ex- taxation. tended graduate study. . ~ trust gift can be made by a Increase amount of individual hv.mg trust, if a person sets loans and number of loans avail- as1de a capital sum in trust the able for young men. annual income from which' can Award research grants for be paid to himself or to those he product'ive study. would d~sign~te, with the princiDonate reference books and pal pas~mg to the Pi Kappa Phi magazines for chapter libraries. Memor1al Foundation on the Provide study aids for under- de~th. of those named as benegraduate chapters. ficiaries of the net income. Life insurance proceeds may Grant financial awards of an incentive nature to chapters that b~ transferred as gifts to the exhibit outstanding scholarship. ~I Kappa Phi Memorial FoundaProvide financial incentive tion on favorable terms under awards to individuals exhibiting the tax laws. Wills and bequests are enscholarship. couraged by current federal and state tax regulations, and therefore, should be considered. A competent attorney or trust officer should be consulted in regard to this form of donation.

~~~

' 1964

All of these are examples of

THE NATURE OF DONATIONS TO THE PI KAPPA PHI MEMORIAL FOUNDATION:

Devereaux D. Rice

your Fraternity's needs and how you can assist in fulfilling them. For your tax-exempt donations as well as wills and bequests lif~ insurance and trust agreem~nts we recommend the Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation. If you wish additional information or personal assistance, please contact Durward Owen, 11 East Canal Street, Sumter, S. C. or forward gifts direct to Brother Jack Bell, Treasurer, Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation 6764 LaLoma Drive, Jacksonvihe 17 Florida. ' 7

CHAPTER LETTERS

PI KAPP ON CAMPUS ALPHA, COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Alpha Chapter initiated six new brothers in February. They are: Tom Bonner of Georgetown, S. C.; Jim Poston of Pamplico, S. C.; and Preston Brown, Richard Sanders, Harry W. Freeman Jr., and Richard Cammer, all of the Charleston area. Alumni present at the initiation were Founder Simon Fogarty, Dr. Harry Freeman and Professor William Bischoff. The chapter was very honored in having Brother Simon Fogarty also attend a recent chapter meeting. This was the first chapter meeting he had attended over a period of some thirty years. He gave an address to the chapter in which he pointed out some of the changes that had taken place since 1904. At the close of his talk, he presented Alpha with the two original photographs of the fraternity. Alpha is very grateful for these priceless gifts and they will add much to our chapter room. The College took the Dixie Conference Basketball Tournament and the Pi Kapps won a trophy for the excellent school spirit shown throughout this season. Pi Kapps on the championship team were Brother Phil Duwel and Pledge Ross Johnson. College of Charleston also won the Dixie Conference Bowling Tourney with Brother Burwell Dunn taking top single honors. In the line of :social events, we have the Annual Roman Orgy, the Rites of Spring and the Rose Ball coming up this semester.

BETA, PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Beta Chapter is striving toward greater heights as the number two chapter in the list of the chapters of Pi Kappa Phi. At present there are nine brothers and sixteen pledges. Eleven pledges were pledged during the first semester rush period and recently four more were added. Scholarship is Beta's most pressing problem. A selfstudy movement initiated by the College has been undertaken by Beta as a means of improvement. Beta has participated in all intramural sports <:vents thus far. At present the Pi Kapps are undefeated m the basketball tournament. Peck's Ranch has been the scene of many lively social events this year. Plans are being made at present for the annual Shipwreck Ball to be held the second weekend in May at Peck's. . Officers for this semester are Don Mucci, Archon; Sherwood Florence Secretary; Bobby Eason, Treasurer; Dwight Mo;eley, Historian; John Hemphill, Chaplain; James Salvo, Warden.

GAMMA, UNIV. OF CALIFORNIA On February 16 Gamma Chapter initiated six men. They are Paul Bagley, a business administt:a~ion junior; Skip Grande, a pre-dental freshman; Wilham Sherry, a pre-med sophomor~; Bruce B_agl~y, .an economics freshman· Rusty Patrick, a physics JUniOr; and Phillip Richards' a mechanical engineering freshman. Recently the hou~e was extensiyely renovated. All furniture was repamted along with the walls. ~he floors were refinished where nec~ssary. The re~ovartion was completed in time for Sprmg rush. A h1-fi also was bought. At the Founder's Day Banquet Gamma was honored to have past National President Roy Heffner ~p~ak. At the dinner Brothers C. Jones Tyler and Wilham

Merrill were presented with Gamma's first "Alumnus of the Year" award. e Scholastically Gamma again scored very high. {~s house's 2.9 average should be first on campus. . e would make Gamma first for the second straight tJ~ 4 The pledge class wound up with a respectable · average. . ns Gamma looks forward to improving alumni relatJ 01.0 • this semester and in the future. We are randomlY "'. viting alumni to Monday night dinner and the fol 10 of ing house meeting. We hope to rekindle the interest the alumni in Gamma with such a plan.

MU, DUKE UNIVERSITY Spring Semester has truly been a great one for For the 23 graduating seniors it has been a sem.e\g n t< of trying to get in that last fling while maintain! 11g t.0UsE graduating averages. In the midst of all the partYI tS· .ion Mu once again has led the campus in all respecsi· Into' Spring elections saw Brother Ray Ratliff elected P1 0n for til dent of the Men's Student Government AssocJa 9t 1o while Bill Hight was selected as treasurer of thof tnp· organization. For the third straight year a brother9 ns and ' !-"lu is heading the YMCA as president. Tom .Ev 95 ing l IS the newly elected "Y" president after servJ!lg ed ' c ' 0 vice-president this year. Bill Pursley was ~am0 0e fu rll chairinan of the "Y" Freshman Advisory Council, tu· 1 11 1 of the most sought after positions on campus. The Sits et ll~ dent Union Association named Bob Sheheen as \V chairinan of the Board of Governors. the dur- e After wi~ning the Will E. Edington award ~or for f 111 second straight year, brothers continued to str1ve es 0Urt ~cademic e:ccelle_nce, posting one of the highest avera~pl ~illg m fratermty history during the Fall Semeste;;,.JsOP na"e Gardner was selected winner of a Woodrow •.• 1 to f0 Fellowship and most of the other brothers planning Ut do graduate work are receiving fellowships. r~ ~ellll 1 Athletically, Mu has been tops. The intraJll bled basketball, bowling, and volleyball teams all P~9 ve Q( &" excellent records. In Spring football practice Ja1 a] J?unaway hauled in a pass for a 65-yard scoring ~ess· 0roth ~n the Blu_e-White game. Bob Fogle has been proftnte' ~ll mg steadlly toward a berth on the United bt ' Olympic team. dUie Clese: 'Yalt Chap!Yla~ has given us a terrific social sche 9nd 'lapt which was h1ghhghted by the "Wild West" part~ t~e ~ate] Greek Week, Joe College, the Pledge Forinal an veP till) beach weekend. This was also the year that se pi e brothers were tapped for membership in Alphll red ~ ~hE Lambda, social honorary fraternity. The hO~~on• llder brothers are Ben Bryce, Mike Warner, Gene Atkin 9nd j!waD Roger Leverton, Hugo Keesing, Roger Midura, ~e ~ Walt. Chapman. ·It 1 ~ fo This was also a building year for Mu. We bUI tbe cere wall dividing our chapter room into a den for pur- htis· television set and a card room. A new rug was Dart chased and the pledges refinished the piano. we ~te y 05 Forinal rush was a tremendous success for Wn~ ~b 11 pledged fifteen boys and have seventeen boys Vfll lJiii ~· e \) to make their grades. The spring pledges we~e0tge ith Kennedy, Barry McWilliams, Jon Heberling, pg~ 1 ~as Benson, AI Kyle, Gregg Springer, Mike DroitcouB0 119 Id· ti 011 c' Pace, J~rry Be_rnstein, Corky Benson, Joe Me p~~~ ~ I Tom Nield, M1ke Schipke, Dave Cooper, and ~ Pp 1 Pettes. p o.1 r. nq ~ 0 The Spring Executive Committee is made 0 rer• 'all!" Butch Atwater, Archon; Bill Blackwelder, Trea 5 renrl \. lt Tom Price, Secretary; Bob Sheheen, Warden; C111 ""'Glover, Historian·' and Bud Feazell • Chaplain . ' ~ ~ ''~y

~~; Q11:

\ed

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI K.APP

NU, UNIV. OF NEBRASKA

teor'l'e se~tly we at Nu chapter are in a

pro~ess

of ~Y-I gan1zation. We are rewriting our constitution and tha~vs so as to better and more efficiently run this tonst·er..This has not been fully attained yet, but the and ~tut10n is in a major draft and is being revised torn, en it will be sent to the national office for "'ents.

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(t ~MICRON, UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA ad thtor's Note: Omicron Chapter marked the th;ent of spring with a new house and a new itnpPter sweetheart. The new chapter house is an ~lahessive sight in its full color under an ~l!. atna sun. The new sweetheart, pretty Carol lhe Self of Phenix City, Ala. compliments ~et Collective eye of the Omicron Brotherhood. ah 0 Omicron's historian didn't waste words Pictll.t these two attractive sights. He also sent ~id, )res. We're sure the fraternity is glad he

We f~el that this will help us by defining explicitly the dut1 es of every member involved. We also have incorpo rated the attitudes and goals of this fraternity as we see them. . Nu is also engaged in a vigorous attempt to add to 1ts pledge class before year's end. Our very existence depen?s on the out:::ome of this a ctivity so we are all plannmg to wo r k fervently.

UNDER THE SUN IN ALABAMA

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Chapter is pleased Oous O .announce that the new ~ion ews finally under construc'nt0' e hope to be able to move for l'the house next fall in time eorn Ush. The building should be ~~lleted sometime this summer l~g fe can then begin furnish'cont f You happen to have any furn·acts" whereby we can get let l!ltukre at a good price, please 8 now. Quri e Pledged twenty-seven boys fou~g fall rush and initiated ning een of these at the beginOal>e Of this semester. We now four .a Pledge class of twenty~etnbl~cluding those who were bledg rs of the fall semester Of ale class. If, with the help Ototh Utnni and undergraduate ea11 ers' recommendations, we bre8 continue to increase the Chall~nt membership, Omicron ~ate]er should have approxil'tne 'i seventy members by this ~h next year. ~hde~ Fan social program got , :~ails '%,ay with the usu~l pledge ''e fo · .there were parties after ~ere otbaU games that, as usual, 'hrist crashing successes. At barty l'has we had our annual ~ten f for underprivileged chil'~e \}orn the Tuscaloosa area. :'th ;~ter social season closed t·as C]j e "Star Formal" that ~on 0;naxed with the presenta~~qP!Ja t~; new "Star of Pi r.~ll Sethi for 1964. Miss Carol 'atnrn • a lovely Kappa Kappa a frorn Phenix City, Ala-

Archon Steve Trimmier and Carol Ann

Omicron House nears completion

bama was chosen as the new "Star" and presented with the traditional bouquet of roses. And now, with spring "a'comin in" Omicron chapter is filled with new hope and the vigor of a young undergraduate brotherhood. We need the support, sug-

gestions, and contributions of the entire national fraternity to continue our success into the new house. On your way to Mobile for the National Convention next summer, make plans to come through Tuscaloosa and visit the new house. 9

Chapter Letters XI, ROANOKE COLLEGE

Xi chapter has had a busy second semester with the election of new officers and initiation of six neophytes. Archon of the fraternity is Ray Davis, an economics major from Bowling Green, Va. Ray is editor of the student paper, treasurer of the Goodwin Society, a member of the Monogram Club, and a second honors student. Treasurer is Doug Smith, a junior political science major from Huntington L. I., N. Y. He is vicepresident of the Goodwin Society, member of the F.A.C., Elections Committee and the Young Republicans Club. Peter Gebhard, an economics major, is secretary. Pete is a sophomore from Coatesville, Pa. He is active on the swimming and golf teams and is a member of the Monogram Club. Ron McCormack, a sophomore from Ramsey, N. J., is warden. He is a political science major and is on the varsity swimming team. John Birkler of Westfield, N. J., is historian. He is a freshman physics major and is on the varsity golf team. Chaplain is Nicholas Fairbanks, a chemistry major from Arlington, Va. He is on the varsity basketball team. The IFC representative is Paul Caldwell. Paul is a sophomore chemistry major from Christiansburg, Va. He has achieved both first and second honors. Our six new Brothers are: Vic Preston Thacker, Arlington, Va.; Gary Warren Heintzelman, Alexandria, Va.; Donald William Avidano, Summerville, N. J.; William Middlekauff Clark, Hagerstown, Md.; Lyman Nicholas Fairbanks, Arlington, Va.; John Louis Birkler, Westfield, N. J. Congratulation1! are in order for: Brother Terry Palmer, who has set three new student swimming records and captured two copper medals in the MasonDixon Tournament; Brother Nelson Gilmore, who has successfully defended his intramural diving championship; Brother Ronald Hamilton, who has been appointed exchange editor of the student paper; Brother Paul Dotson, who was student of the week. Xi chapter is offering a scholarship of $200 to the outstanding senior at the Lutheran Orphanage. This scholarship will be offered each year and be awarded on the basis of academic record and extra-curricular activities. TAU, N. C. STATE

After four long-awaited years and endless hours of planning and preparation, Tau chapter of Pi Kappa Phi moved into its new chapter house at Number 6 West Fraternity Court on February 29. Tau's impressive house is of two-story modern design and is of brick and glass construction. The floors are terrazzo and tile, while the interior walls are brick and plaster. The upstairs comprises sleeping quarters for forty Pi Kapps with 4 four-man and 12 two-man rooms. The downstairs includes the housemother's suite, living room, chapter room, snack bar, dining room and kitchen. The brothers' bedrooms are furnished very adequately. The dining room accommodates sixty. The kitchen boasts dishwasher, glass washer, freezer and a special cook's table. The pride of the entire house is the living room with its elevated fireplace, red carpets, sateen draperies and Danish modern furnitur~. . . Neither the new chapter house nor 1ts furmshmgs would have been possible without the ceaseless efforts of Brother L. E. Poteat, Tau chapter advisor. His efforts coupled with the drives of several alumni, also made possible the Raleigh Alumni Corporation of Pi Kappa Phi. The alumni group was incorporated in February and is working with Tau to make its new move even more of a success. Individual alumni and parent contributions have assisted in furnishing Number 6 West Fraternity Court. 10

I A.!o ~t tl a'( I e I Indeed, Tau has had an active year. FebruarY 5. ol'!n the initiation of four fine Pi Kappa Phis and spriO~ throu1 rush produced fourteen top notch pledges. Yet to coJlld ~We are two very important events-Parents' Weekend nf~l 1al! t Alumni Weekend. Alumni Weekend has been set ;tter the formal dedication of the new chapter house. ·o ~Oth, As a personal invitation to you, our brothers .~ 9 a g Pi Kappa Phi, we of Tau Chapter at North Carol\i· '-....._ State extend a warm welcome to visit our new r~ 0 . dence. If you. are. passing through Raleigh, dr?P :h; ~~dl"t we feel that 1t w1ll be well worth your time 1n r additional pride you will feel in Pi Kappa Phi. lhi i1 • * * • * * ~( 9 I I~ Alumni of Tau Chapter, North Carolina State, ple e iJ note that an alumni corporation of your chapt~r «!o 4ote8

soliciting funds for chapter housing and furnishJfl~ ~at These alumni and your undergraduate chapter 11e10 ~a 1 your support. Won't you consider fonvarding a che~01 ~ Pp the following: Mr. Lemuel Shir·ley, Treasurer, <lll. Sussex Road, Raleigh, North Carolina. 11 Co: UPSILON, UNIV. OF ILLINOIS

~~ed

illtQeleE

B Upsilon this year is making a truly pheno~e~js. comeback on the campus of the University of III1~8 de Brother Dave Traver graduated with a 4.7 gJ jO b~rltt point average his last semester. He then went ?Jl / ecet graduate school-still majoring in Civil EngineerJJlg to get a 4.5 for his first semester. 0d Two of our graduates were commissioned sec~od lieutenants in the U. S. Army-Brother Traver tber second lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force and Br0 Grenville (Gus) King is an Army 2nd Lt. the To make up for the loss of these illustrious men, eJI· chapter _has pledged 26 men. They are all gre~t Jllthe The active chapter eagerly awaits their joimng 1eo ranks of the Brotherhood of Pi Kappa Phi. These 011rts· are all-around students. Many are very active in sP Many have grade-points above a 4.0. prit . Upsilon will ag~in enter the annual Grand . pgf Bicycle Race. A bike race may sound like a sttllflles way to show house spirit, but the reason beco IY clear when one notices that nearly every hou~gJe of the 57 on campus-joins in for a do-or-die stru"i~t to win this race. It is a credit to the Pi KaPP sP11 rd that Upsilon has easily copped the first place IJW the last several years it has entered. 11JsO Upsilon went on to higher glory last year bY jpst winning .the Speed Lap-a tremendous feat agll j\11 hous~s With special bikes and "animal-like" rne~ Jol; Ups1l?~ used was a ten dollar bike well fixed "and'' to of. spint. And, of course, the Pi Kapps just h~ tWs wm a beauty contest. Upsilon will try to bea fantas.tic record this year. t no A~! m a)l, hou_se spirit and accomplishments are ~per all-time h1gh this year, and they will rise even fu next year. CHI, STETSON UNIV. 01 ir Pi Kapps h~ve ~on~inued to show thei.r acad~Jn(: pr?wess by agam wmnmg the Interfratermty Sc~eo' sh1p trophy and once again being above the All· average at Stetson University. so1il~ We are particularly proud of Brothers RaY dro'( 00 an? Frank West~ who recently were awarded W 8 ig~~ W1lson Fellowships. It is notable that out of the 0oll chosen from Stetson, Ray and Frank were the two. fraternity men. posen P1 Kapp members this year have again been. c poO' for !flembership in the outstanding leadershiP !IPP~ oranes .on Campus. Two out of the three m.en \nel'" for Omicron Delta Kappa were Pi Kappa Ph1 brf t~! and five Pi Kapps were chosen for Green Circ.etllef' sophomore leadership honorary. Pi Kapp b10 or· hold the position of president in both of these ganizations. coO' The Student Government here at Stetson hasr J9l tinued to prosper under the leadership of Brotne JJOtJl Landers as president, and 10 Pi Kapp Student Senators.

THE STAR AND

LAMP

fo~~~g

with the Chizette which is published mainly alumni, a new publication has been started. fol"!n 1 Kappa Phi Weekly Newsletter serves to inlhrou t~e Brothers and encourages more participation Wg out the fraternity. han ~~ot off to a rather good start in intramural footbette s year and are slowly progressing towards a Brot{ standing in the over-all race. In varsity athletics, iP ~a er John Mayer should help pitch the Stetson nine 5 0 JiP~ ~ season. Brothers Frank Shelton, Bill Pickens, rest·

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PSI, CORNELL UNIVERSITY ~hi ~tor's Note: Psi Chapter represents Pi Kappa na8 111 the Ivy League. Psi Historian Dave Dunn life ~escribed some of the unique aspects of 111 401 that tradition-encrusted realm. He also ~a:s that ice hockey, an intercollegiate sport ~ \vould be foreign to campuses where a Pi ~~P.can go swimming outdoors in mid-winter, at C llltramural favorite among the fraternities fa~e~rneU. The Pi Kapp hockey team at Cornell ~lit w~U this season and Brother Dunn has l~el a Picture of the team in action. This, never· ~a~:s, may not convince those Pi Kapps in hece erh climes that ice hockey is more fun than ltt er sunshine. )

f1ob

~ t•NELL University is a fete~ernber of that athletic conthe Ivy Lee of colleges known as the 1' eJI· Vatd eague, also including Har,Jllth1 ~ollth Yale, Princeton, Dart80 'ri1 a~d B' Columbia, Pennsylvania, Jorts· ~~d t' rown. Coupled with deep p1·ij ties t~e-honored athletic rival·llllge ~~~nd ese schools adhere to high 85 ori1 e~ee ards of academic excel-

;s# O( ~ffiti) l~~>e)\1 a

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and . Ken Kincaid represented Pi Kappa Phi on the varsity basketball team. Brother Pickens was named to the all-star FIC conference team. Along with the honor of having the Greek God "Zeus" selected from our fraternity, Chi Chap·t er has enjoyed a successful year socially. Chi Chapter has had seven men go active since Christmas. We are proud of our new pledge class and feel that they will help continue the progress of Pi Kapps here at Stetson.

~Ote ~hd undergraduate men, lo0 an half of whom belong Iettet ••e 0 f the fifty-three Greek~is fraternities on the Hill. ~~IO.b tnakes Cornell third in ~?; per of chapters, (Illinois~~on enn State--55) and first fe~tag American colleges in pertatetg~ ?f the student body in .ln nlhes. ~~~hlyCornell's metropolitan and ~a~D competitive setting, Pi !(~en a Phi flourishes with a fullq~d agth membership of 45 men ~~ong Scholastic rating of ninth tl!. all fraternities on the 1 0 ~l~tth ~r 1963 pledge class was i &~;e In grades among 53, one ~ a.ca Pledge groups to improve ~!'at te dernic efforts during the ~ eat l'tn of fraternal activities. 1 1edtte e Proud of our total of 21 ~eeond. for this year, including Qo~et generation Pi Kapp ellry C. Marquart, '67, son of ~rquart, Psi '33, of h

PSI's Hockey Team in Action

Cherry Creek, N. Y., and of our three new brothers, Bob Duvall, Engr. '67, Washington, D. C.; Craig Parker, Arts '66, Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; and Walt Snyder, Engr. '67, Allentown, Pa. We have been gratified that the N ationa} Office has given Psi a Master Chapter rating throughout the current school year. Because of the weight of academic pressure, Cornell Pi Kapps have insti•tuted a policy which can be put to good use on any campus. Our lack of free time has persuaded us to inelude the duties and obligations of every chapter office in shortform, quick reference manuals of operation. Each manual outlines the scope of an office, provi des the officer with a calendar of due dates for reports, correspondence and the like, lists procedures for the good execution of the office and a set of suggestions for daily use which can substantially cut costs and improve the efficiency of running a house department. We feel the concept of operations manuals, as originated and first developed for fraternity use at Psi Chapter five years ago, goes a long way toward solvin~ the ever-present problem of continuity in chapter management. Our own manuals are undergoing a thoro.ugh stud! at pr~sent, after which we will pubhsh

a list of suggestions for the preparation of "Ops Manuals." One of the most popular of 9ornell'.s intercollegiate sports IS varsity hockey and its fraternity counterpart, intramural hockey. The Pi Kappa Phi hockey team won two of its three matches this year, losing to defending champion Sigma Pi, in the round before the quarterfinals, while swamping rival Acacia 27-2, in a post-tournament grudge game. Pi Kapps have distinguished themselves on the Hill in sports as well as scholastics. Brother Tom Stover, a dean's list student of mathematics, is a varsity letter man in swimming. Tom, from Langhorne, Pa., is only a sophomore, and we expect great things from him in years to come. Jim Kimball, of Boca Raton, Fla., is a fifth-year student of mechanical engineering, a member of three academic honoraries and a credited ornithologist, having done field research in the Everglades for the University's Ornithology Laboratory. Other brothers have distinguished themselves in band, journalism and law. The brothers of Psi Chapter bring from the Hill to our association with Pi Kappa Phi, our background, our beliefs, our standards of performance and our pride as Cornellians.

,~ ~~~ • 1964 11

Chapter LeHers OMEGA, PURDUE UNIVERSITY Omega's Preston R. Clayton of West Lafayette, Ind., recently was elected President of the Purdue University IFC. Pres is a junior in civil engineering. Late in February, we pledged 23 men and later we initiated seven men. The new brothers are Paul Omaley, John Janes, David Davis, Bernie Breen, David Victoria, Joe Rose and Steve Britebach. The new pledges are Bruce Dilling, John Lovell, Dav:d LaDow, Mike Nelson, Jack Meyer, Jim Kummings, Jim Wahlman, Dennis DeCoste, Charlie Hall, Gary Hanson, Nick Walker, Jack Strang, Pete Gentry, Tom Pearson, Oskar Lubke, John Haartje, Steve Elling, Bob Stanley, Tony Akers, Jim Selis, Del Prah, Roll Don and Gary Deanhart. In March the following new officers of Omega were elected: James M. Cridge, Archon; Robert D. Sills, Secretary; Michail Eberhart, Treasurer; and Robert D. Theobald, Historian. Pres Clayton

It is hop ed this additional information will he1P ~:; prove our alumni relations through better and c10 contact.

her· In February, 13 men were brought into the brot aP~ hood. They are: David Beason, Springville, Ala.; F~~.; Benham, Mobile, Ala.; Deitz Carpenter, Macon, ver, Norris Cruthirds, Avondale Estates, Ga.; Earl C~. 55 ,; Sylacauga, Ala.; Andy Ferguson, Hattiesburg, 0nt· Ken Francis, Montgomery, Ala.; Chris Hart, 11 J{il· gomery, Ala.; Dickie Horn, Greenville, Ala.; Bob 18,; patrick, Fairhope, Ala.; Ray LaPier, Sylacauga, Otis Marshall, Montgomery, Ala.; and Gary Pa son, Montgomery, Ala. d' On the first weekend in February, Alpha Iota h~ert Winter Rush Weekend. Most of the rushees, who :do1 high school seniors, started arriving in Auburn ~(wed afternoon. That night there was a hi-fi party fo / th1 by a spontaneous guitar session with some 0 more talented brothers. the On Saturday morning there were tours of bUfll campus for the boys who had never been to ;\U 8p11 before. Saturday also saw a rousing football g and a dance that night. jor 8 The ~pproaching spring quarter holds two 8nd events m store--the annual Red Rose Fonna Jlo~ the Florida HousP.party in Panama City. If theY foriPg the course of all Pi Kapp parties, they should be ro!l successes.

1ter·

ALPHA XI, POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE OF BROOKLYN

ALPHA IOTA, AUBURN UNIV. Alpha Iota began winter quarter with much of the enthusiasm it had built up in a very successful Fall. Winter, which is usually very much dead socially and every other way, has in recent years been increasingly lively-with initiation, the beginning of the Rose Race and increased social activities. Socially, the first major event was the Pledge Formal. On January 18, the brothers turned the house over to the pledges and their dates for a luncheon. Election for pledge sweetheart was held later in the afternoon and announced later that night at the dance. Elected pledge sweetheart was Miss Patty Lagen of Columbus, Ga. The party was a great success and lasted nearly until breakfast. The next event was the A. U. Party which is becoming an annual event for winter. Alpha Iota also held a formal breakfast for the AOPi's at the house after the formal. Later in the quarter the "campus classic" Jungle Party was '"thrown" at the house. The downstairs area was decorated with torches, native masks, and as much bamboo as could be found in the dead of winter (a prodigious amount). Even the snow flurrie s did not dampen the tropical atmosphere of the weekend. The party started gradually, on Monday afternoon, and built up from there. By Saturday night, the house was pulsating from top to bottom a n d everybody on campus was here. The downstairs was Standing Room Only and the upstairs was about the same. There wasn't a person who didn't agree that it was the best party of the year. On the more constructive side of winter quarter, Alpha Iota has taken on three major problems and has met with success on them all. The house rules committee under Archon Jimmy Ott, has completely revised the 01;t-dated house rules. The second major project, which began in fall and will be completed this spring, is a new addressing system for all chapter correspondence. Under the direction of Brother Bi.lly Sims, the University Computer Center was ut1bzed to provide a more accurate and up-to-date addressing system. The third undertaking, which has gotten under way in recent weeks and will be promoted through. our chapter magazine and through correspondence, 1s a complete reworking of the alumni information files. 12

th1 Alpha Xi has been further strengthened bY vol' initiation of eight new brothers. Lou Consentin.e'Fsd: J? emari ~e, :Steve qruchawka, Lenny Pomata, Ph 1.1 Jiotll z1kowsk1, J1m Robmson, Tony Sacco, and Don Vl~l< as have already proven their willingness to wor brothers. bi After a complete renovation of the chapter roJ:tne a combined effort of self sacrifice and hard wor 'nu~ "new look" was given public approval at our. an ,I'l ' Father and Son Smoker. This year the invitation jfO~ extended to mothers, sisters and neighbors in an de 0ur to. foster ~rood will between the chapter an jgbl ne1ghbors. The Alpha Xi Woodbird expanded to e tb1 pages t<;> include a pictorial centerfold to celeb~li~0Jll' renoyat10n .P~·~ject. Alpha Xi's participation 1\toi mumty act1v1t1es also included the annual Ch11 toy d~ive for a local orphanage. t tt.1 Th1s year the Founder's Day Dinner was held 11 pss1 Engineer's Club in Manhattan. Albert W. Meisel, oV1 Nationa~ ~resi~ent and founder of Alpha Xi, w!lcha~ of the d.1stmgmshed speakers. Our newly elected \1'9 ~' ter Adv1sor Adrian Basili presented the chapter 11 • the! to the following brothers: The Outstanding B;;,,ccl Award,. Joe Flaherty, Archon; The Daniel J. 5 t1' Memo_nal Award, Vinny DiGiovanni, who W11 ti· .. spons1ble for the renovation program at Alph!l; r e)l U!lder the .auspices of our all sophomore-jU~ 10 Joc~' ecubve comm1ttee an "April Showers" dance reP the old "Shamrock Hop." ., J!O>~ Preparations are under way for Alpha X 1 5 0th1• Ball at the luxurious Huntington Townehouse. J3rrPo!' Ralph Morano promises this Rose Ball will 50 . illoili~.

As Alpha Xi is the only chapter in New Yorl< ps 1' th e brothers extend an invitation to all Pi J{!IP visit us during the WQrld's Fair season.

ALPHA OMICRON, IOWA STATE UNIV· p;i f c!l~l Wmter quarter at Alpha Omicron was one o activities ~nlimi~ed. ,,cr1s1~ T~e soc1al highlight of winter was the 85 c~, Casmo !'arty." For the night our living room "! 0s ~~ verted mto one of the swingingest Alpine caslll chapter has even seen.

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th 'l'hose brothers whose luck was not with them at die. card and dice tables had only to move to the ~:~g room where dancing could prove more profitaJ:>le. I jnJ• :loser i •nnter intramurals saw Alpha Omicron competmg sht?e finals of the bowling tournament w~ile our P.ool i atks were making their usual outstandmg showmg n their field. ther· or~ur men on campus now include Greek Week Co:ran~ ~! dmator, Business Manage r and Assistant Business G~·; Sta~ager of the V eisha, Assistant Editor of the. G1·eek liver: twa', Busine~s Manager of the Iowa .State. J?atly and 0 ~iss" of the etght IFC executive counctl posthons. 11onl· cl ~he university debate team is doing fine since it can J{il· 1 an~ the record of Brother Ralph Reudy. ;\)B·; ou Wtth this activity and enthusiasm in the Chapter, ~tter· IV r tnuch improved scholarship, Ros e Ball pla ns undera and rush in high gear, we are looking forward to 1Bd B Usy and successful Spring .

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ALPHA SIGMA, UNIV. OF TENNESSEE

of 'l'he winter quarter was a busy one for the brothers fo 1. Alpha Sigma Chapter. We pledged five men in ins ~al rush and plan to initiate several men this gan'e ~ring. The chapter moved into its new house at 909 quountcastle St., S.W. at the beginning of winter ,aior Si atter and found it much superior to the old house. and X brothers live in the house at present. 'oUo~ Ia~ tnajor effort was made to improve our grades this ;11 rinl lllo Quarter and our efforts were well rewarded . We 20 vr from the middle to fourth scholastically out of an raternities on campus. We were well above the stnen's and the all-fraternity averages. llr ~hera! of our members have been active on campus. he~ er Clark Roberts is a leader this yea r in Nahll'l'Yayl.i. Brother Walter Pascal is president ?f the out tSki Club. Brother Jack Pierce has been domg an ; anding job as an IFC representative. hadlans for the Rose Ball are well underway. We have 'I'hseveral good parties in the house on weekends. for e brothers of Alpha Sigma have ambitious plans thi the future, beginning with an all out rush program 8 spring.

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ALPHA PHI, ILLINOIS TECH br Wh!Ie the Spring semester was still in its emlOYjn.lc. state the men of Alpha Phi were proud to add ViJJ ntbates to the chapter. They are Ted Petrowich, S!ell~ kPark, Ill.; Claude Flandro, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Ken rj 80 lc a, Downers Grove, Ill.; John Van Osdol, MorChi~ Ill.; To~ Biros, Berwyn,. Ill.;. Gary. Beardsley, li'ox f!o, Ill.; Jtm Dolezal, Beloit, Wis.; VIc Terrana, ~\tst a~e, Ill.; Chet Grabowski, Chicago, Ill.; and Bob In an, Evergreen Park, Ill. cam the field of politics, Alpha Phi members won three ClasPus offices: Engineering Representative, Freshman Of Cs President, (which both cany a vote on the Board A ontrol) and Freshman Class Treasurer. brothtrernendous interest by the parents of Alpha Phi's ~Others has highlighted the present semester. The houncti's Club, reactivated after two years absence, is ll!uJr ess in its energy. The mothers' plans include a ~one ttbde of undertakings. The fathers, not to be outtece Y their spouses, turned out en masse for a age ht beer blast and demonstrated that their advanced AI as not slowed them down. SJlorfha Phi has always delighted in participating in l!ity 5 • whether they be intercollegiate or interfraterlhe · 0 n the varsity teams, Alpha Phis are members of ll!te ~asketball, bowling, wrestling, and track team. llla.c r ~aternity sports saw our chapter take third cur1.e tn football and tennis, a first in bowling, and 'I'hntly boast an only once defeated basketball five. by th social calendar thus far has been highlighted legr e crowning of the Queen at the all-school In~earal Ban in February, Tech's biggest dance of the Oth ·The Queen is a pinmate of an Alpha Phi brother. (Jtger social activities included the Hayride, Forest Y, Beatles Hop, and Pledge Dance.

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1964

ALPHA OMEGA, UNIV. OF OREGON At the University of Oregon there now exists a vital score of enthusiastic freshmen who are well on the way to the establishment of a competitive chapter of Pi Kappa Phi on the campus. Starting at the beginning of the year with two pledges, our number has steadily grown, welding a strong group of men with truly brotherly feelings to form a very optimistic core of Pi Kapp brotherhood. Winter term we attended the District VII Conclave at Alpha Zeta chapter. Under Ted Scharfenstein's watchful eye we discussed the problems of summer rush, closer co-ordination between the two chapters and the problems of fraternities in general. When the winter term 's grades came out we discovered a marked improvement over the grad~s of the term before; this can be attributed to the hard work on the part of each of the members to push our mean scholastic average upwards. Our expansion is well-planned. For instance, our unique bi-weekly rush sessions have proved to be very fruitful. Thus, we are continuing them throughout the spring term. Likewise, our first party was such a success that we are planning several for this term. All this, plus. o.ur cl?se contac~ with the University of Oregon admtmstratwn, the atd of our alumni and the fact that almost half of our g1·oup is going to initiate this term, spells potential success for Pi Kappa Phi at the University of Orgeon. ALPHA PSI, INDIANA UNIV. Alpha Psi chapter at Indiana University, since moving to a new location, has shown a regenerated spirit. From a meager start of nine total membership at the beginning of the fall semester, it now boasts a combined active and pledge complement of 21, of which 13 live in the house. The chapter's fall rush prog ram, under the capable hands of Brother Larry J. Kruszewski, built a pledge class of eight members. This group showed its initiative and spirit by presenting the house with a matched set of fall scene oil paintings for the living room . The financing of this donation was accomplished by a unique project-undercoating sorority house Christmas trees. Besides bringing needed revenue, the pledge project spread the name of Pi Kappa Phi , particularly among the University coeds. Homecoming brought about a flourish of activity. The house completed a display under the general theme of Products for Victory. After the football game, the alumni had a general meeting which was followed by a supper. Christmas time brought an air of festivity to the house. A dinner-dance under the influence of the jovial period and under the direction of Social Chairman Darwin Kinney proved to be the most successful social even of the fall semester. The scholastic angle was far from neglected. Working through the scholarship director, Brother Jim Thayer, the pledge class ranked second among the 31 fraternities, and the chapter ranked seventh overall. Both averages are above the all men's average. This gratifying record is expected to be repeated during the spring semester. On return from semester break, the chapter resumed high gear. The spring rush program, which is still in full swing, has netted nine pledges. The social life of the chapter also began anew. The chapter's Valentine's Day dance was a roaring success. Under the direction of Brothers Darwin Kinney, Jim McCollough, and Paul Day, the decorations, refreshments and intermission entertainment were widely acclaimed. The pledges are preparing to give the annual Left Bank Dance and if past experience is any indication, it should be very popular. Arrangements for the Rose Ball are in the hands of Brothers Darwin Kinney, Paul K. Day and Bob Chloupek. The spring initiation was held February 22 with five pledges being initiated. They are Bradley Durnell, 13

Chapter Letters

A COOK AT ALPHA PSI (Editor's Note: Brother Ted Scharfenstein, assistant executive secretary, discovered during one of his frequent tours of Pi Kapp campuses that Brother Roger Kinney of Alpha Psi Chapter at Indiana University is a handy man to have around, especially at mealtime. Below is Ted's account of how a Pi Kapp is "cooking his way through school.") BY TED SCHARFENSTEIN Assistant Executive Secretary

Kinney, Indiana University '64, is a ROGER brother who satisfies two distinct appe-

tites at Alpha Psi Chapter. Serving the chapter as Pledgemaster, Roger dishes out information and duties to a growing pledge class. And two times a day Roger serves up an equally important item for a growing chapter-meals, for Roger is also the chapter's cook. Roger is literally cooking his way through school. Brother Kinney developed his culinary talents at the Canyon Inn in Spencer, Ind. In need of summer employment, he accepted a job as a part-time cook. His natural talents soon moved him to the position of assistant head chef ann then to acting head chef. He worked for the hotel for a full year and returned to Indiana this fall to complete his studies. When the need arose for a cook at Alpha Psi, the members looked no further than their own chapter meeting. A typical day for Roger sees him rising at 6:45 to cook breakfast for the sleepy members of the chapter. Attired in pajamas, robe and slippers and with a cigarette always in his Jim McCollough, Paul K. Day, Roger Kinney and Bob Chloupek. Chapter elections were held in _Febt:uary and the following officers were elected: DaVId Gibson, Archon; Larry J. Kruszewski, Treasurer; Jim McCollough, Secretary; Kenneth Gooldy, Wa_rden; B?b Chloui?ek, Historian · Paul K. Day, Chaplam. Appomted officials are Leif' Erickson, Rush Chairman; Jim Thayer, Scholarship Director; Darwin Kinney, Social Chairman; Roger Kinney, Steward and Pledgemaster.

BETA ALPHA, NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING The spring semester here at Beta Alpha . began with the election of new officers : Brother RICh Brusco, Archon· Brother Bob Mason, Treasurer; Brother Jim Flynn, 'warden; Brother Charles . Monachello, S~re tary; Brother Doug Bruce, Chaplam; and Bob Smith, Hi storian. Scholarship has improved again this semester, and if the present trend continues, it won't be long before the chapter regains its Master Chapter rating. This semester's pledge class is almost underway, with some very fine prospectives ready to take their 14

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mouth, Roger is a sight that would wake up t~f sleepiest of men. Following a full scheduleftlil classes Roger starts dinner at 4 p.m. ~ tl1e course meal is prepared and the food IS best on campus. .d Asked if he uses a cookbook, Roger repll~d "I use the basic menus of the Canyon Inn a fit them to the tastes of the chapter." ·es Each evening at seven o'clock Roger stud! e. at the library to maintain his "B" average!' The members of the chapter say that Rogne goes to the library to observe the coeds, but steadfastly denies it. .g Roger is one of the men pacing the rebuildJI'liS of our chapter at Indiana University. J:Ie d one of the five new initiates of Alpha Psi ~11 g his talents provide the chapter the best rushl;Je assets on campus-good food, a friendly ta and a contagious feeling of friendship. are

pledge oath. Initiations for last semester's class also comii;g up. 1 05 ';['he social calendar so far this year has been a 111nts enJoyable one, with one of the most outstanding e"d,es a party which was given for the players and coa ·ng of the school basketball team immediately foJloWl their last game of the season. 9t

In addition to holding our annual orphans partY fll' a ne~rby orphanage, Beta Alpha sought to aid the. c~ers mumty further by distributing and collecting canl~t jn for the March of Dimes, an activity which broug $500 for the March of Dimes. sf~l In sports, Beta Alpha has had a fairly succesl"·C· season thus far, placing second in both the .J. the football and I.F.C. basketball leagues. Bad luck 1 red sports area was in the form of a broken leg, su by Brother Rich Rao in an I.F.C. football game· 11nd ever, we're looking forward to the softball season plan to place first in this league.

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Al.urnn~ of Beta Alpha Chapter, Newark Colld~jon Engmeermg, please note that an alumni corporflsinC of your chapter is soliciting funds for chapter h0 11 p~l THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI

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:nd furnishings. These alumni and your undergraduate ihapter need your support. Won't you consider forward~ a check to the following: Mr. Kort Gorshkoff, 59 stbrook Terrace, Livingston, New Jersey. BETA BETA, FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

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f 1Y successful. Since the house is only a few yards

Bro1n the banks of beautiful Lake Hollingsworth, the decided the time had come to lau~ch h ISs Pi Kappa Phi," the chapter's sailboat, wh1ch as been a familiar sight on the lake for the last 8 ~~:era! years. Formal christening ceremonies were en ~ormed and now we and our dates are admired and ~ed by onlookers on the shore. as efore we knew it Greek Week was upon us and th Usual the Pi Kapps captured the two m~in awar?s: co e Greek Week house display and the ticket selhng lt··ntest for the concert. Our display was of a Greek in afhdY-depicting several of the underlying factors th ~ downfall of Oedipus Rex. Selling a majority of ae~ ttckets to the Dave Brubeck concert brought Beta a our other trophy. a/ 0 llowing a very successful basketball season, we see looking forward to an equally victorious softball w:~n. We are also looking forward to our annual l!o~ j~d, the Gold and White, held in the Langford m Winter Park, Fla. !00k.e have had a very prosperous semester and are lik tng forward to an even better fall term. We would va: ~ wish everyone a happy and rewarding summer se/tton and our delegates will be looking forward to A.l;bng ya'll at the National Conclave in Mobile, am a.

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he~s Usual, the Pi Kapps of Beta Gamma Chapter have chan leading a fast as well as an eventful life. Our ~h Pter recently initiated six men into Pi Kappa Phi. Gr:K are Don Cox, Bob McDonald, Dave Burton, Larry s a!J'I, Randy Gatz and Roger Haig. tnenPrtng Rush was light, as usual. We did pledge four airn of the highest caliber. They are Jim Oberle, Bart and steel, Chet Goins and Chuck Hinsch. We demand and et~ect to get much cooperation out of these pledges ~led e chapter is very proud to have these men as 1' ges. oll h~ .Pi Kapp "Blue Wave" really rolled over the le: 0 Sttton in the Fraternity "A" and "B" basketball Ula~es. Both chapter entries were undefeated in reglive! season play with 8-0 and 7-0 worksheets respecdockY. The "A" team was lead by Archon Jim Pad~hi! ;.ith a 16.5 average and followed by Brother led b !chart with a 10.4 average. The "B" team was lS.a Y Pledges Craig Wicotf and John Sampson with lealn and 9.8 averages, respectively. The Pi Kapp "A" go 0d now enters the all-campus tourney with a very Vona chance of bringing home the All-Campus Trophy. alld -r~all and softball seasons will soon be upon us to co e Pi Kapps have a better th»n average chance llep these two crowns also. for tha Gamma Chapter had their share of scholars ~oge e ·P ast semester. Leading in the grade book was ton 0 r Baig, who compiled a 2.5 out of a possible 3.0.; a. 2led by Don Cox with a 2.3 and Jim Paddock with

lin~~~ther Dick Jaeger was recently named as a dislhe r!shed military cadet in t~e AFROTC. Dick holds Ofllce ank of major and is the: detachment operations 1' r. ~ellhe n.ew chapter officers are. Jim Paddock, Archon; ~ho/.1lhott, Treasurer; Phil Rtchart, Secretary; Dave Jaeg es, Historian; John Sampson, Chaplain; Dick Ouer, W!irden. . . . elect~ enttre house IS being redone. S~artm~ wtth an tolltp?cal re-wiring job, every room 1s gomg to be etely redone. A patio is in the planning as well ~~ y

as the completion of our recreation room, complete with a Bar. New appliances, furniture and fixtures are being purchased or donated .. We are also installing trophy cases which we hope to fill in the very near future. When completed, the Pi Kapp house will be the best on campus. Three cheers are in order for Beta Gamma's and Pi Kappa Phi's Football All-America, Ken "Pounder" Kortas. Ken recently signed with the St. Louis Cardinals of the N.F.L. and immediately bought a 1964 Buick Wildcat conv~ible (with air conditioning yet). If anyone deserves 1t, our boy Ken does. We predict great things for this br other. For the second straight year, this chapter placed third in the U . of Louisville Barbershop Quartet Contest. The quartet consisted of John Sampson, Bob Lewis, Jim Hazard and Dave Rhodes. The Beta Gamma social calendar has been fairly full this semester. In February the Pi Kapps gave a hop in the U of L SUB. The evening was a financial and social smash. This event was followed by a bi-monthly series of PQSt game parties. In the planning stage are some outdoor functions, such as the annual AlumActive Rope Pull, the Beta Gamma chapter vs. Dates softball game, a Memorial Day Picnic and an outing with another frat on campus. This is a brief resume of the activities of Beta Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. We feel that in a short while we will not only become the best fraternity on campus but also the best chapter in Pi Kappa Phi. We know that this can only be realized through hard and conscientious work and we believe that we have the brothers and the pledges to fulfill this ambition. BETA LAMBDA, UNIV. OF TAMPA

Beta Lambda is having one of the most successful years it has ever had under the leadership of our new Archon Don Small. We have just pledged 22 fine young men, and we expect great things of this class under the leadership o;f Brother Jerry Mazurowski, our warden. Beta Lambda still has first place in intramurals, and with only track, softball and swimming to go we look like a sure bet. This could be the seventh year out of ten that Beta Lambda has won first overall in intramurals. Socially Beta Lambda is the only thing the girls talk about. Some of our unforgettable parties have been our Christmas party, our Valentine party, our St. Patrick's Day party and our Beatnik party. For all these wonderful parties, we all owe our gratitude to Social Chairman Pierre Bowen. On February 21 and 22, Beta Lambda was host to the District VI Conclave. Other chapters in attendance were Alpha Chi, Alpha Epsilon, Beta Beta, Beta Lambda and Chi. Also attending were Brother Tom Henderson, National Chancellor; Brother Durward Owen, Executive Secretary; Brother Martine Pearce, District VI President; and Brother Dave Pinholster, Past President of the Beta Lambda Alumni Association and Past President of the University of Tampa Alumni Association. The affair was concluded at a semi-fornial dance. Beta Lambda would like to take this opportunity to honor some of our outstanding alumni: Brother Crockett Farnell, Superintendent of Hillsborough County Schools; Brother Bob Johnson, Municipal Court Judge; and Brother Dave Barksdale, Superintendent of the Hillsborough County Recreation Department. BETA XI, CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIV.

The Pi Kapps of Beta Xi Chapter took the interfraternity scholarship trophy with an over-all grade point average of 2.413 . New Archon of Beta Xi is Thomas Ivan of Midland, Mich. Herb Herriman, '62, past Archon of Beta Xi, was married on February 15. 15

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Chapter Letters Beta Xi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi received its charter in 1956. We here at Central Michigan University have watched all the other fraternities on campus move into their new homes--always watching, always waiting, always hoping, always dreaming. It is now 1964, Beta Xi is eight years old and we still do not have a house. But things are much different this year, more different than they have ever been before. This is the year we are going to get that house! Our Housing Corporation is properly licensed by the Michigan Corporation and Securities Commission; we have been guaranteed financial support from the National Office (recently confirmed during a visit from the Assistant E_xecutive Secretary Ted Scharfenstein); we have p1cked out an available house which is the best-suited for the chapter; we are rapidly completing business transactions; and we are all anxiously preparing to move into the new house at the start of the Fall Semester 1964. The incorporators are Brothers James M. Beckrow, Robert L. McCall, D. Keith Baldwin, William A. Clark, Leona! Cramton, Edward D. Clifford and our present faculty advisor Dr. Edgar V. Briggs. These are the men who will make the actual purchase of this house possible. With the house Beta Xi of Phi Kappa Phi will be the "number one" fraternity on the campus of Central Michigan University. The men of Beta Xi, even with support from the National Office, cannot get this house alone. It takes the help of--each and every one of you! Only by your assistance will this long hoped for, long dreamed of house become a reality for Beta Xi. It is the job of the Housing Corporation to sell shares of stock, the money from which will be put towards the house. Couldn't you help your Brothers in a time of great need? At $10 a share this is a tremendous investment in Beta Xi and Pi Kappa Phi. Even a few dollars will bring Beta Xi closer to a realization of its dream. BETA UPSILON, UNIV. OF VIRGINIA This year Beta Upsilon hopes to acquire the Master Chapter banner for the first time in its short threeyear history as an active chapter. Both times this year Beta Upsilon has been on the top of the national ratings with a perfect 400, and it hopes to maintain this record. Early in February Beta Upsilon initiated six new brothers. During the latter part of February the Brotherhood pledged six new men to Pi Kappa Phi, thus climaxing the second semester rush program. These six new pledges, along with the nine other first-year men pledged in December, form a spontaneously cohesive group, which has already had the nerve to challenge the strong Brotherhood softball and basketball teams. A good deal of fun and excitement has been noticeable within the Brotherhood lately due to the imminent possibility that Beta Upsilon will have a new $175,000, forty-man house within three years. This possibility arises from the University's decision to sponsor the construction of new fraternity houses to replace the many impressive, but aging present structures. In addition to this hope of future expansion Beta Upsilon plans to serve regular meals to the brothers living in the house next semester. While the kitchen facilities will not be expanded, the present facilities should be sufficient for 20 brothers. While the official house averages and scholastic standings have not been published yet, Beta Upsilon, with an approximate 2.55 brother-pledge average, should be able to at least maintain its position as second of the 30 fraternities on the grounds. Due for special mention is brother James Tune, former Archon and 1963 Pi Kapp Scholar, who has recently won one of the coveted Woodrow Wilson Graduate Fellowships. 16

During the weekend of February 21-23 Beta Upsil.~ held parties in conjunction with the University's Ml05 winter's Weekend. With this big weekend behind r there are three more remaining on the social caiendnd this semester: Rose Ball Weekend, Alumni Weeke!l and Easters Weekend. BETA CHI, EAST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE The Beta Chi Chapter at East Texas State Colld~~ is for the second consecutive semester tops in grater over all other fraternities on campus. The chaP.nt brothers led with an outstanding 1.68202 grade P01 5 average on the three-point grading system. The pJedf~s' not doing as well as the members, had only a 0:82 uP but the whole fraternity is working hard to br!Dg'fbe the pledge grades during the spring semester. er fraternity average was a 1.40566 which led all ot~ge fraternities with a combined member and pie 's average. The Beta Chi Chapter was above the an-rne!l e average of 1.25969 and was just below the alJ-coJie~d average of 1.42284. We are going to be working hnpd at winning the trophy for the spring semester 11 n making it three conscutive semesters that Pi J{aPP Phi is tops in grades. ·pg The Beta Chi Chapter has had some outstandi er social events during the past month and manY ot~pg events are planned in the coming months. The SprJ pe Dinner Dance featured a dinner and dance at ~ns of Dallas' most exclusive motor hotels, The Da\'il· Continen.tal Motor Inn. The Rose Ball was in A.~iPg The. sprmg semester will be concluded by a Spl Outmg at the Lake of the Pines. 0g In basketball the Beta Chi Chapter ranked arno pd the top fraternities with a record of four winS ~ed ~wo losses. The Pi Kapps had two players who P.1ll0 ps m the top ten scorers. They were Brothers JerrY B1JI and John Young. BETA OMEGA, EAST TENNESSEE STATE v~J"· (Editor's Note: Kappa Phi Colony at East Tennes~:~ Stat«; University was installed as Beta Omega C,h 3 8te of P1 Kappa Phi Fraternity on April 25. As thiS ted was beyond our publication deadline, we were pre~e: 1 from covering the installation ceremonies Wit wP' separate story in this issue of The Star and La tbe Howev«;r, below is the chapter letter submitted bY ·11 g. fratermty's newest chapter just prior to its charter~e'' Its contents rc:veal the spirit, if not the circurnstnJI of the chartermg that is now past history.) U

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We have set the date for our installation as .A.f~l 25, 1964. Needless to say, it will be the high P~1 n tiVe our school year and the reaching of the main obit pPg of .the 14 original brothers when they formed ll Ph1 Colony nearly two years ago on our campuSt'tiVI 1 We f~el that now we are becoming a fully comP~ for fratermty on campus. We have led in scholarshiP the every qu.arter except. one. Speaking of our camPU{r11 til fir.st national fratermty was founded here in 1956· d t'fO th1s year there were four national fraternities an

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Colonies. We will be the second national fraternity to he installed this year. It is obvious that we are part of Sn emerging fraternity system on the East Tennessee tate University campus. Along with preparing for our installation we held 0 ~l' second annual Valentine Day Dance at the fraterf1ty house. We have also been busy with sports-bowlfing and basketball intramurals, where we scored our t·st victory. t' Our men, along with academic and fraternity activi.Ies, are busy with many other activities. Dave Evans ~ secretary of the Inter-Fraternity Council and y nning for the Senate, plus being an officer of the oung Republican Club. We are proud of having five the top seven officers in the Young Republican Club. a ~1 Motley is President of the International Club a Senator in the Student Government. Tom a helahan is the Athletic Chairman for the I.F.C. and s Inember of the House of Representatives. As you can i~ft' We are widespread in our interests, and our Uence is increasing day by day. ~ 1ongratulations are in order for Alumnus Gerald comb and Julie Jeffers on their recent marriage. S er Alumni are Jim Neil, who is working for the J:I~te. of North Carolina as a social worker, and Paul a kiades, who is in the U. S. Air Force.

New House Planned For Alpha Eta Alumni Aid Needed

Oth

BETA IOTA, UNIV. OF TOLEDO tr·Beta Iota Chapter was happy to be host to the Disl!eict IX Conclave at the beg-inning of th e spring a 1ester. Friday night, festivities got underway with Sa~ ag and get-acquainted party given by the alumni. llr Urday we had several fine speakers, including elC oth~r Ted Scharfenstein, Pi Kappa Phi's assistant \\>i~hutlVe secretary. We wound things un that night ter . a hootenanny complete with professional enllret~In~ent. The Chapter would like to express its apin C!atJon to the Pi Kapp Mothers Club for providco~ a great lunch and dinner for those attending the 1 cave. Io?'re active chapter accepted a challenge from the \\>e~ alumni to meet in a basketball game. The actives etne e able to stop a graduates rally and managed to l)rge with a one-point victory. hact ~hing the first part of the semester Beta Iota has as th e usual assortment of date and stag parties and, in e snow melts in the north country, we are look\V~ {orward to the start of the softball season, Greek e and picnic parties.

Attention Alumni! University of Alabama

nJ~IUU!ni of Omicron Chapter, University of Alabama, is 80 ~ ~ote that an alumni corporation of your chapter 'l'he hc1ting funds for chapter housing and furnishings. 8

l'ou:e alumni and your undergraduate chapter needs to th su-pport. Won't you consider forwarding a check 1'118 e following: Mr. Emmett Dendv, 8 Parkwood, ~ets~~loosa, Alabama. Make checks payable to: Uni1 Y of Alabama-Pi Kappa Phi Fund. University of Florida of Alpha Epsilon Chapter, University of thall~da, please note that an alumni corporation of your film· ehr. is soliciting funds for chapter housing and tha 18 Ings. These alumni and your undergraduate htg liter need your support. Won't you consider forwardl82a \.,check to the following: Dean Frank Maloney, •~.w. Tenth Avenue, Gainesville, Fla.

li')~.uinni

University of North Carolina of Kappa Chapter, University of North ~o~hna, please note that an alumni corporation of film· chapter is soliciting funds for chapter housing and tha 18hings. These alumni and your undergraduate i~g liter need your support. Won't you consider forwardtog Wcheck to the following: Gen. F. Carlyle Shepard, est Cameron A venue, Cha·pel Hill, North Carolina.

Ca~I~U!ni

"'~".

1964

The architect's drawing on this page is the Chapter House planned for Pi Kappa Phi's Alph~ Eta Chapter at Howard College. The beautiful and functional house can become a reality only with the help of all Alpha Eta alumni, though. A building fund drive has been launched to raise sufficient funds to begin construction on ~he ne:w chapter house .. Brother Henry Smith IS chairman of the BUilding Fund Drive. He invites your support. Checks for the housing project should be mailed to drive chairman Brother Ed Beason 2126 Seventh Ave., S., Birmingham, Ala: Checks should be made payable to : Howard College-Pi Kappa Phi Fund. Funds received also will be used for the eventual furnishing of the new house. Architect for the project is Brother Fred Hallmark, an Alpha Iota Chapter alumnus. Brother Shelby Mitchell, an Omicron alumnus, is chapter advisor for Alpha Eta at Howard. These brothers are anxious to see Alpha Eta's house plans culminated in the stal"t of construction. They are asking all Alpha Eta alumni : Won't you consider forwarding a check for this project today?

Georgia Tech Alumni of Iota Chapter, Georgia Tech, please note that an alumni corporation of your chapter is soliciting funds for chapter housing and furnishings. These alumni and your undergraduate chapter need your support. Won't you consider forwarding a check to the following: Mr. George Griffin, Dean of Students, Georgia Institute of Technology, Atlanta 13, Georgia. 17

At National Conclave in Mobile

Southern Hospitality A 1

good, summertime week is in store for Pi Kapps and t heir wives at the 30th Supreme Chapter in Mobile. It won't be j ust all meetings or business for t he old gr ads. There'll be plenty time to enjoy Mobile's sights, beaches and sunshine. And t here'll be planned events for the wives while t heir husbands are in a smoke filled hotel rooms, too. Many Pi Kapp alumni are planning to combine their vacation week this year with a trip to t he national convention. You may want to do t he same. Hotel accommodations at the Admiral Semmes Hotel and Motor Hotel in the heart of Mobile are at special low rates for Pi Kappa Phi convention-goers (See blank below) . Re-

gistration for the Supreme Chapter in $17 f~ for each alumnus. Wives' registration is $ b~ The registration fees cover the cost of t dS Kickoff Banquet Monday night, the A wa\e Luncheon (For Men Only) Tuesday, t . Alumni-sponsored activities Wednesday afte~ noon and the final Banquet and Dance on Frl; day evening. In addition to these activities, t~e ladies' fee includes the cost of events for t ladies only. Make your hotel reservations now direetl; with the Admiral Semmes Hotel, P. 0. J.Jo 409, Mobile, Alabama. Use the handy forJI'I below for your reservation. . Husbands, bring your wives ... wives, brll'l~ your husbands ! Remember, Mobile in Augus will be Pi Kappa Phi's Convention City! ...

-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------Room Reservation

PI KAPPA PHI CONVENTION August 24-28, 1964 Mr. & Mrs. No. in Mr._ Miss - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Party _ _ _ __ (Please Print) Check one: -------------~~-------- Alumni

(Street)

(City)

(State)

Undergrod Departure

Arrival Date:

Hour: - - -- - Dote: - - - - - - --

Circle Room (s) desired: Admiral Semmes Hotel Admiral Semmes Motor Hotel Single . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $6.50 per person Twin Bdrm . . . . . . . . . . $6.50 per person Dble Bdrm . . . . . . . . . . . 4.50 per person Room for 4 . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 per person Twin Bdrm . . . . . . . . . . . 5.50 per person Triple Bdrm . . . . . . . . . . 4.00 per person (All above ro·tes subject to 7% Soles Tax) Free Parking for all registered guests at Hotel and Motor Hotel Mail To: HOTEL ADMIRAL SEMMES P.O. Box 409 Mobile, Alabama

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• 1

Awaits Pi Kapps so~t~uated in the beau,t iful ab Western section of Al~:rna, 139 miles from historic ~aWp Orleans, is Mobile, Ala., Pi P:t Phi's convention city. ci~h.Is Spanish moss enshrouded llew Is a quaint mixture of the S . and old. Adventurous n~an~sh explorers charted Mobile hu. 8Y J~st 27 years after Columte ~Iscovered America, but it tt lllamed for Jean Baptiste Le llJ.~Yne to establish the first per'"'anent colony here in 1711. It hn s called Fort Louis de Ia Moat~ honoring the French mont' Louis XIV. undater, the city was to develop Sp e~ a number of rulers. The ti~nish captured Mobile terl7?l'y from Great Britain in it t9' after the French had ceded A.lab the English. Much later, fed arna became one of the Contfob:ite States of America and fede 1 e was an important Conrate port.

Mobile experienced a remarkable industrial development in recent years and the output of Mobile factories has exceeded in value $250,000,000. Shipbuilding and the manufacture of paper and pulp are chief industries. Within a short drive from Mobile are some of the world's finest beaches and fishing spotts on the Alabama Gulf Coast. About 20 miles south of historic Mobile on the Isle-aux-Oies River are the Belingrath Gardens and the Belingrath Home, famous the world ever for their beauty and deep South charm. Mobile itself is a city of contrasts-an industrial port and a city of colorful gardens and flowers ; the fastest growing city in the South and a city of Old South traditions. It's an interesting city-a city you and your family will enjoy being in. Today, Mobile is the home of the Alabama Gulf Coast alumni

* Semmes Hotel and Motor Hotel ~liE Admiral

hlockre located on Government Street just one the Bfrom the downtown business district and to th ankhead Tunnel, Highway 90's entrance l'he fastest growing city in the South. each er7 are 250 modern rooms in the hotel, 1\>ith ~lth tub-shower baths, all air-conditioned 1\>ate Individual room controls, circulating ice ll. r, radio and television. j llewecently completed on the main floor is a dillin 200 seat main dining room. For private ~oo g, seating up to 45, is the new Alabama l(s !0., opening off the main dining room with 0 l'hwn concealed bar. lou.n e new Cove Room, a dramatic cocktail dtin~e, looking out on busy Mobile, serves all titne s to our guests. Service is available at all to 0!0.8 through room service, in the dining l'hs, and lounges. e rnodern luxury Motor Hotel of 110 over1.\~r

â&#x20AC;˘ 1964

chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Many observers have tabbed it "the ideal chapter." The brothers meet quarterly with one business session and three for the sheer pleasure of it. Although they are reluctant to admit it, some say they often forget the business meeting when it comes due. One word that comes to mind when the Mobile chapter is mentioned is "pleasure." They go in for all sorts of entertainment and never fail to have an absorbing program at their meetings. The wives aren't forgotten , either. Activities are planned for their entertainment. Always hospitable and eager to accommodate visiting brothers, the Gulf Coasters put real meaning in "Southern Hospitality." Most of them are alumni of the University of Alabama (Omicron) or Auburn University (Alpha Iota).

sized guest rooms, many with two double beds, all with television, and many with their own intimate private balcony, is completely airconditioned. Its 16 suites, designed for elegant relaxing, overlook one of the finest of swimming pools, bordered by a lovely patio. The intimate cocktail lounge and dining room, at patio level, complete the facilities of one of the South's finest Motor Hotels. The Admiral Semmes' own laundry and valet service, providing same day, or, if necessary, two hour service for laundry, dry cleaning and pressing, combined with on the spot barber shop and beauty salon assure guests of complete hotel services, including room service and free parking. The relaxing resort atmosphere of the beautiful Admiral Semmes Hotel affords great enjoyment to every visitor. 19

Speaking of Our Alumni! I

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON . . . ROBERT A. KITTRELL JR., '46, has been promoted to Area Supervisor of Franklin Finance & Loan Co. and Home Service Finance Co. in Greenville, S.C. DAJ'IDSON COLLEGE • • • MAJ. ROBERT T. PETERS JR. of Bluefield, W. Va., received the United States Air Force Outstanding Supply Officer Certificate recently. The Air Force Chief of Staff each year names selected supply officers to receive the special award. Major Peters was named for the award in recognition of his outstanding duty performance in connection with Air Force supply responsibilities. He is a director of logistics, Southeast Asia Communications Region (SEARC). The major is married to the former Edith M. Copenhaver of Marion, Va. . . . DR. CHARLES RATLIFF, professor of economics at Davidson College, is in Pakistan where he is teaching in a Protestant mission school on a three-year assignment. His wife and three children accompanied him to Labore, Paskistan . . . . CHARLES T. HAIGH JR., '55, recently received the Fayetteville, N.C. Jaycees' Distinguished Service Award as "Young Man of the Year." He is a real estate agent in Fayetteville and is active in church and civic affairs there. He was cited at the award ceremony for leading the Talent Night project of the Fayetteville Kiwanis Club, which sponsors the Ki-Y Camp for underprivileged boys. Brother Haigh and his wife live at 111 Stedman St., Fayetteville. UNIJ'. OF GEORGIA . . . 2ND LT. WILLIAM C. CLARY III of Toccoa, Ga. is at Bolling A.F.B., Washington, D.C. with a unit of the Air Force Headquarters Command. He is an accounting and finance officer. DUKE UNIJ'ERSITY ... CAPT . GILBERT A. AGRONIS, of Bridgeport, Conn. has been awarded the United States Air Force Distinguished Flying Cross. An Air Force B-47 navigator, he received the medal in recognition of outstanding achievement while participating in aerial flight under hazardous conditions. UNIJ'. OF ALABAMA . . . DR. ROBERT 0. STRIPLING, professor of education and head of the Department of Personnel Services, College of Education at the University of Florida, has been elected presidentelect of the National Association for Counselor Education and Supervision. Brother Stripling is former Chapter 20

Advisor to Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the University. OGLETHORPE COLLEGE ... WOODY BROOKS, President of the Brooks Veneer Co. of Andrews, S.C., recently was re-elected mayor of Andrews for a third term. Brother Brooks is president orf the fraternity's District IV. He also is a member of the Executive Committee of the South Carolina Municipal Association and was a leader in establishing the State's Small Towns Association, an organization of towns and cities with population under 5,000. UNIJ'ERSlTY OF ILLINOIS .. . PAUL W. LEPPLA, '29, is operations manager of the Great Lakes Carbon Corp. in Los Angeles, Calif. STETSON . . . COL. WILLIAM D. CEELY, USAF, is Director of Training, Hqs. Air Training Command, at Randolph AFB, Tex., where he also teaches at a local college after duty hours. PURDUE UNIJ'ERSITY ... 2ND LT . PAUL A. HIMELICK of Kokomo, Ind. has entered United States Air Force pilot training. Himelick will fly the newest Air Force jet trainers a.nd receive special academic and military training during the year-long course. He will be awarded the silver wings of a pilot upon graduation. His wife, Judith, is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George R. Sanburn of Kokomo, Ind . . . . ROBERT W. STROMBERG, '32, is a salesman for the Chas. G. Stott & Co. of Washington, D.C. He lives at 4003 Forest Lane, McLean, Va. UNIJ'. OF FLORIDA . .. AVIATION CADET DAVID H. STANFORTH of North Miami, Fla. received a certificate honoring him as the Outstanding Cadet of the month recently. Stanforth, presently undergoing military and navigator training at Connally AFB, Tex., was selected for the award in recognition of his exemplary conduct and academic record. He will be awarded the silver wings of a navigator and a commission as a second lieutenant upon completion of the course in May. OREGON STATE ... 2ND LT. CLIFFORD 0 . STEPHENSON of Salem, Ore. is undergoing United States Air Force pilot training at Reese AFB, Tex. He will fly the newest Air Force jet trainers and receive special academic and military training during

the year-long course. He will . ~~ awarded the silver wings of a pJI upon graduation. MICHIGAN STATE .•• DONALD~~ STEPHEN of Grosse Pointe, Mich·:iu commissioned a second lieutenan 00 the United States Air Force uP e completion of the Air Force Rese~t Officer Training Corps progri!'IIl ~ Michigan State University. He !S A~r assigned to Duluth Municipal ~s port, Minn. for duty as a w~ 0'P· controller. . . . DR. HARLO tJI· HALL, '25, who heads the fermen d· tion investigations on biological proof ucts at the U. S. Department aAgriculture's Northern Regional ~e· search Laboratory, Peoria, Ill.,d of cently received a special awar eed recognition from the Distillers F' ill Research Council for his success .118 expanding the use of cereal g:t'111.1y and their byproducts, partic~111Jl. in animal feeds . . . . JOH to HAMANN has been transferred 81 The Detroit Edison Co.'s g~nernt offices in Detroit, Mich. as Ass1stn c· General Superintendent of the Prodtl tion Department.

D I.)l'· AUBURN UNIJ'ERSITY ... 2N ·ng· PERRIN C. BRYANT of Biriil1teS ham, Ala. has entered United Stlloll' Air Force navigator training at Cd 8 r nally AFB, Tex. He will receive. ra ill and celestial navigation traimng Jll'' Air Force T-29 "Flying Classr~o"er aircraft and will be awarded the silplewings of a navigator upon coiil.cin, tion of the course. His wife, Patg J{. is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. · Thompson of Birmingham.

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~tout Ell' ~~ent DREXEL ..• ROBERT E. AND eflt Get'tn

SON, '46, is a project develoP}e0 oi l'h, coordinator with the Mobil Petro.dent 1i;tsit Co., Inc. in New York. He is pres! el· ·• th of the church council of the Eva ~Qd liierc: ical Lutheran Church of the 8 1ld 1~cha Shepherd in Norwalk, Conn. He j!l l'h his wife live on Blackberry Lane n~ 8 ~ Norwalk .

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NEW ARK COLLEGE OF ENGINS£ ,6o, lNG • . . ROGER J. EDWAR~ ' ellt is employed in the Test EqulP4cs· Division of General DynaJII!if·• Astronautics in San Diego, Ca st where he a lso takes two course~J'O' night in the UCLA extension gram.

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UNIJ'. OF LOUISJ'ILLE . . . ARD W . GUENTHER and ze 8i9• ,ou11 Cunka of Lavras, Minas Ger zl• 1 4~ 0 Brazil, were married Decembel'00i· ~.llr, 1963 in Beck Chapel at Indiana "'8s Is I· versity, where Brother Guenther ~I ~~ \'

TH E STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p

fin anuary candidate fo r a master of a_.\tJarts degree. . . . DR. C. M. ~s ENSTEIN III and Bette Barbour in ~el!o were married in Louisville 1241 ecember 1963. They Jive now at Cherokee Rd., Louisville.

is a member of the California American, International and U. S. Supreme Court bar and once served as city attorney of Albany, Calif.

STATE . . . JAMES M. Pr}-i AIR of Bagdad, Fla. has been Uniroted to first lieutenant in the !ig ed States Air Force. He is as~l!~ed to the Armed Forces Air In~li'~ence Training Center at Lowry inst ' Colo. as a photo-intelligence dauthctor. His wife, Norma, is the 1llre~b ter of Capt. and Mrs. Jesse L. of Miami, Fla.

Mr. President

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. ARMY 2D is /OHNNY R. DARBY, Decatur, Ga. nat Pl~toon leader in Company C, 1st lnrtahon of the 25th Division's 27th ~a~~n. ~ry at Schofield Barracks, ·•an.

ata· 1orv,~ ·odof. lt~ • OF TAMPA . . . 1ST LT. EL-

~la n. A. NICHOLS JR. of Tampa, the ·PIS .now on duty with a unit of re· lap ac1fic Air Forces at Misawa AB, of lhe an. He is an air defense officer in 1 ~ '1 ife3 ~th Air Division at Misawa. His •t'JIS Of Chis the former Juanita E. Boone • a1·leston Heights, S.C .. 1rlY

Worn Title For Ingle Heading business and CIVIC organizations as president is old hat to Pi Kapp Cleo C. Ingle, Alpha Gamma '24. Brother Ingle currently is president and director of the Tulsa, Okla. Federal Savings & Loan Association. He has been a president of nine organizations, director of seven and executive officer of a half dozen others. In addition to the current position

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Pi Kapp Heads International Lawyers Group

r.,'f· J\. p· jpg· dent I Kapp has been elected presi11te5

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lawy of an international group of lnte ers at the Hague Academy of in ·l;ational Law at the Peace Palace Jo e Hague, The Netherlands. last Seph Yovino-Young, Gamma '26, lhe summer was elected president of ni ~Ssociation of Auditors and Alumnati0 the Hague Academy of Intering ~a! Law; Intergroup of Practicl:!r awyers. ~llle 0.ther Yovino- Young is the first ~rou ~' 1 c.an to head the international ldentp In 10 years. The retiring presCei'Jn Was Ludwig Scheiger of Munich, l'h any. ~ersi e Academy is composed of uniIn th ty Professors, graduate students ~erce field of law, diplomacy and com~~"he who attend the lectures and ''t'han ge legal information annually. nu 8 ~ University of California alumattar Is now an Oakland, California \he pey. He is a senior member of Vhit aw firm of Yovino-Young & l.oay tpn, with offices at 1924 Broad\Vh· enthouse Suite-A, Oakland. :ulllmlle in Europe with his wife last 1 he er, Yovino- Young also attended 1ntercon:'ention in Germany of the Of cnat!Onal Society for Prevention trob{Uelty to Animals, studied the ~ollieehls of the Common Market in lion Of and attended the first convenlito~e the World Peace Through Law ~~at 1ent in Athens. He had been de~ou 11 ~ chairman of the Alameda 1hr / • Calif. Bar Association's Peace 0 h.llr 0 gh Rule of Law Committee. Is Ia ther Yovino-Young, who received W degree in 1929 at Boalt Hall, ~~ 'r ' 1964

with his savings and loan firm, Brother Ingle is a director of Tulsa's Fourth National Bank and a director of the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce. A graduate of the University of Oklahoma and the Tulsa University Law School, Ingle is a lifelong resident of Oklahoma and the former Oklahoma Indian Territory. A colonel in the Army Corps of Engineers in World War II, Ingle earned the Legion of Merit. Organizations he has headed as president are the Tulsa Chamber of Commerce, Tulsa Board of Education, Tulsa Real Estate Board, Oklahoma Savings & Loan League, Tulsa Chapter of the Society of American Military Engineers, Oklahoma Chapter of the American Institute of Real Estate Appraisers, Tulsa Chapter of the Society of Residential Appraisers, Tulsa County Chapter of the Oklahoma University Alumni Association and the Tulsa Institute of Governmental Research. He has been a director of the Federal Home Loan Bank of Topeka, United States Savings & Loan League, Oklahoma Real Estate Association, Tulsa Philharmonic Society and Downtown Tulsa, Inc. Ingle's wife is the former Helene Eakin of . Tulsa. They have two children, Donald and Sue, and live in Tulsa.

Pi Kapp in Peace Corps (~ditor's Note: The following is reprmted from the Mobile, Ala., Press of January 7, 1964. Brother Kearns Alpha Iota, was secretary of th~ Chapter while at Auburn University.)

A challenge isn't anything new to Mobilian Stuart Kearns-he's accepted them in everything from mountain climbing to mastering a new language, but he now faces what is ~erhaps his biggest one-a two-year ~ss1gnment as a Peace Corps volunteer m Sabah Sarawak, North Borneo. The June graduate of Auburn University is one of 52 Peace Corps Volunteers who left on Jan. 2 for Sabah Sarawak. He will work in the fields of e?ucation and rural community action. Kearns applied for the Corps long before his graduation and was informed of his acceptance while working this past summer in Wyoming. The 22-year-old was then sent to the University of Hawaii for a two-month course in the language of the Sabah Sarawak area which is part of the newly formed Federation of Malaysia. For the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold S. (Bud) Kearns, 32 South St., this present assignment is just one of a long list of activities he has managed to find time for during the past few years. Working in Wyoming for the last few summers, Kearns became interested in mountain climbing. Last August, he and two friends climbed 11,663 feet on the northwest ridge of Mount Moran in Wyoming making it the first time anyone had e~er reached this particular point on the mountain. This climb is included in the 1963 edition of The American Alpine Journal. Recently in Hawaii he climbed Mauna Kea, which is the largest volcano in Hawaii. Throughout his years as a student at Murphy High School and Auburn Univerity, the Mobilian has been an active participant in track events. He received a plaque from the Auburn athletic department for his outstanding participation in cross-country track events for 1960, '61 and '62. The Peace Corps volunteers in Malaysia are engaged in a major effort to develop the potentials of its people and its resources. Kearns will serve as a teacher, assisting in preparing future leaders, and as an agricultural extension worker in rural communities. Aside from his study of the Malayan language at the University of Hawaii, he also studied the area's culture, history and traditions as well as American history and institutions. 21

NEWS ~n~//JT£5 u / /::'. 0

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INTEREST TO GRADUATE MEMBERS OF

PI KAPPA

PHI

FRATERNITY

Dtea, IdeJiv

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Jacksonville Alumni Headed by Austin

ROGER Austin, Alpha Epsilon, has been elected Archon of the Jacksonville Alumni Chapter succeeding Ralph Saffy. Elected Vice Archon was Tom Sheriden, Alpha Epsilon. David Reid, Alpha Epsilon, and Tom Mahaffey, Chi, were re-elected treasurer and secretary respectively. ' Founders' Day was observed by the chapter with a special l_uncheon at the George Washmgton. Hotel. A fund raising campaign was launched at the meeting to assist in purchasing furnishings for the new chapter house at the University of Florida in Gainesville.

New Colony Approved At Troy State

JNtaryJanuary Executive SecreDurward Owen received a phone call from undergraduate Pi Kapps Charles Kendricks Lambda, and Terry L. Butt;, Omicron. Brothers Kendricks and Butts had transferred from their respective campuses to Troy State College in Troy, Ala. in September. They had formed a local fraternity on their new campus and now wanted Pi Kappa Phi colony status. The National Council approved the colony. Another chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was in the making. Brother Owen said the phone call in January was the first

knowledge he had of the action ?f Brothers Kendricks and Butts m transferring to Troy State and establishing a colony. In an official bulletin to the chapters and officers of the fraternity, Brother Owen commented: . "The significance of the above IS not the material issue of :~mother colony. Of tremendous Im~ortance is the love and devotiOn for the fraternity exhibited by Charles Kendricks al}d Terry Butts. These two men did not. ask what the fraternity was. domg for them, they reco~Jzed that here was a worthwhile organization for them to serve. And serve they did 1 "Th"Is, members of Pi Kappa . Phi, is the way to add chapters This is the loyal.t y that makes Pi Kappa Phi great." . The address of the new Colony IS: Kappa Phi Local Colony of Pi Kappa Phi Box 135 Troy State College Troy, Alabama

NEW YORK ALUMNI New York Alumni Chapter Luncheons, 3rd Friday each month, 12:30 P.M., LUCHOW'S RESTAURANT, 110 E. 14th St.

TAMPA, FLORIDA ALUMNI Tampa Alumni Chapter Luncheons, 3rd Friday each month, 1 :00 P.M., THE TERRAZO ROOM, Floridan Hotel.

Nominee Sought

Calif

For Merit Citations

lectu

e T each Supreme Chapter tbtD . Fraternity is authorized il ISSUe no more than six rJef) 6 Citations (Law XII, Section b~ To enable prior investigation tci· National Council would ap~re nl ate your sending to the Natl 0 { 0r Office your recommendations this award.

You should include:

Name Chapter Address Employment 9, Family (General InfOl'JI'l tion) ~ Offices held in Chapter ll National Fraternity (if anJ~ pe '"A, Reasons you feel he shoul csl <tib considered (Assistance to Io 8, lectt chapter, Fraternity at Ia.r~~· ~aid and/ or individual FraterJ'll j'ng 1 members) Jl'lvi as it This award is made to alU ~· act3 <;mly for their meritorious _setlle '" H~e to Pi Kappa Phi, and 1s11rB' initi highest award issued by the J' 0w God te_rnity. Each chapter shou~d fi 8ch1 Sider carefully the alumni 0110se ''• Ka~pa Phi and nominate t tel Chr: havmg served either the chaP~o '-.... or the National FraternitY· to man will be so forward as.Jl&' 1 ~lace his own name in noJl1 ers bon; therefore, it is up to ot~ to to re~ogniz~ their servi~e an for submit their qualificationS them. tel The 29th Supreme pbliP tO awarded Merit Citations der Brothers Andrew Ale"aJi Kroeg Jr., Alpha; Thomas Jpl19 man, Alpha; Paul Irvine, 1rbB; Iota; James Fogarty, ~- llvo Herman Fuchs Alpha ){l' ll W. Bernard Jo~es Jr., .AJPh · ~~~

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I~deor,

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KApPA

~ca's

Greatest Preacher

WHOLE GENERATION AMONG US HAS READERS' DIGEST VERSION OF GOSPEL

Dn. Paul E. Scherer, Alpha Dr '11, often called "the greatest

Idej.acher in America," recently th lVered a series of lectures at ~ae Pacific School of Religion's Caji~~ral Conference in Berkeley,

lec~rother Scherer gave three un Ures during the conference title, "The

the overall I\V~edr d~ r God Sent." t)IB

·.erit 6)· t tb.e reC1' oJ1BI {of 1

~ jjJld d bj ~t~ccordin" to the Oakland to~ lec~bune's reeport of the Scherer

r~t): 8aictu~es, the theology professor ~ 1 j ing 1. he basis for effective livl_Jli as it les not so much in preaching 1fl1fl'' acts does in God's self-revealing e e ••• t~. initfhe word of man is . . . the ftJl' God a} hazard which the word of 0 Cf pi Sche~as to overcome," said Dr. , e ''1' er. b~r Chti he good news of Jesus P~0 ......._ st ~as been largely depleted

of its content in the effort to render it somewhat more acceptable or measurably easier to understand. "The result is ... that a whole generation has grown up among us which has never really heard the Christian Gospel, only the Readers' Digest version of it." Dr. Scherer said the man who tries to avoid God becomes saturated with a sense of hostility and purposelessness, "seeking reality, but he never finds it because he looks everywhere but in the right places." "From beginning to end God's word refuses to be dismissed as what God said once. It insists on being heard as to what God is saying now. "Faith is more than knowledge coupled with assent. It is more than reliance and obedience. It is the sum total of the creative relationship between God and the human soul. "I believe in God," said Dr. Scherer, "not because of what others have said or done, but because God has revealed Himself to me. In revealin <r Himself to me, He imparts Himself to me." Brother Scherer is a minister of the United Lutheran Church, and was for 25 years a pastor before taking up his second career of training theological students in the field of preaching.

In 1945 he accepted the Brown Professorship of Homiletics at the Union Theological Seminary in New York City. When he reached retirement a ge in 1960, he taught for a year at Union Theological Seminary in Richmond, Virginia, then moved to the Princeton Theological Seminary where he is now the Francis Landey Patton Visiting Professor of Homiletics. He holds four doctorate degrees and is the author of six books and a seventh to be published soon by Harper and Row. His association with Pi Kappa Phi began at the College of Charleston and with the fraternity's founders. "I graduated from the College of Charleston in 1911, and was a member of Alpha Chapter, knowing all the founders personally," said Brother Scherer. He taught at Charleston High School for two years before entering Mount Airy Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia to prepare for his career in the ministry. Dr. Scherer's career has covered much of the life and growth span of his fraternity. As he sees the contemporary campus college religious scene: "Within the last 10 or 15 years there has been an increasing concern for religion, somewhat dissociated from interest in the Church."

5~ ~----------------------------------------------------------------ti!1~' University of Georgia nets BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA Alumni of Lambda Chapter, University of Georgia, tO

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ALUMNI 3rd Friday, 12:00 noon, BRITTLINGS CA FETERIA, 309 N. 20th St. 1st and

~~-------------------~ DES MOINES, IOWA ALUMNI Des Moines Alumni Chapter Luncheons, Last Wednesday each month, 12:00 noon, NOAH'S ARK RESTAURANT.

please note that an alumni corporation of your chapter is soliciting funds for chapter housing and furnishings. These alumni and your undergraduate chapter need your support. Won't you consider forwarding a check to the following: Mr. Robert Knox, Thomas, Georgia.

University of Oregon Alumni of Alpha Omega Chapter, University of Oregon, please note that an alumni corporation of your chapter is soliciting funds for chapter housing and furnishings. These alumni and your undergraduate cha·pter need your support. Won't you consider forwarding a check to the following: Mr. Alan Graves, 72 East Broadway, Eugene, Oregon. 23

LETTERS TO THE EDITOR: Dear Mr. Owen: Don (Harold D. Osborne, Alpha Omicron '52) and I (Connie) have just recently moved from Norfolk, Nebraska, where Don was production manager there for eight years with Gillette Town and Country Dairy, and we have purchased the Micheel Dairy here in Davenport, Iowa. Don took over Aug. 1. We live at 1107 Meadow Lane Dr. in Bettendorf, Iowa, with our 3 children, Kimberly, 6; Tamilyn, 4lh, and Lann, 3. We graduated from Iowa State University-Don in 1955 and I in 1956, a Gamma Phi Beta. I .was Rose Queen of the fraternity in "'ri5. The dairy is 2218 East 11th, Daven-

port, Iowa. This is in the eastern part of Davenport. Guess this should cover most of our news. We just love it here. Sincerely, Connie (King) Osborne Dear Brother Owen: I have been on a pretty busy schedule for the past five months. In case you didn't know I am now a diplomatic courier based in Manila. I cover such places as Hong Kong, Saigon. Singapore, all of India, Pakistan, Thailand, Kula Lumpur, Cambodia, Australia and New Zealand and a few others. I love it, I didn't think work could be this pleasant, the salary is great and we travel 1st class almost every place we go.

I am getting married in JulY t~ after a year in this part of the colnll'ill and maybe one year in Europe .811•t probably have to give it up. sJl1 too good for a married man. getting a little sp~iled I. thin~. I{11 pP 9 li: How is everything With PI t 105t Phi? I'm afraid I've pretty well eeJJ! Volu 5 contact with everyone. I don't 0u Dl to stay in one place very long. If ~ou ....ea~ have any friends out this waY ]el i•'an would like me to say hello to plea;{ree able me know. I usually have a lot. 0. and )h time in most of the cities I VISit rld· Con meet people from all over the wo in ~I ~ One of the fellows at embas sY·idB• 1'1 en Manila is a Pi Kapp from F 101 h~Ulf Phil Swanson. ave Fraternally yours, Eta •69 ~ear' Ron Barkman, Beta and ,

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The Pi Kappa Phi Directory

THE PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY DIRECTORY

1964 Edition 1964

This latest edition of The Fraternity Directory, 364 pages printed ill hardback and softback by Spaulding-Moss Co. of Boston, lists each rner1'1' ber of Pi Kappa Phi geographically and by chapter number. Find 0111 who in your community are Pi Kapps . . . . Locate lost brothers from Y011 ' Alma Mater. . . . Order your Directory today . . . . Softbound, $2.50. · · · Hardbound, $3.75. Send check or money order or order C.O.D.

ADDRESS: Pi Kappa Phi NATIONAL OFFICE, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C.

--------------------------------------------------------------------------------TO: National Office, PI Kappa Phi, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. USE THIS ORDER BLANK FOR YOUR PI KAPPA PHI DIRECTORY

__ .,.,

MEMBERSHIP DIRECTORY ORDER Please send me a directory as follows: ( ) Soft hound at $2.50 ( ) Hard bound at $3.7 5 I agree to pay $ plus postage and handling charges when this directory is delivered· enclosed with this order.

NAME ADDRESS CITY

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VOlUNTARY DUES CHAIRMEN TAG 1963-64 CAMPAIGN A SUCCESS

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alumni co-chairmen of 'I the 1963-64 Pi Kappa Phi Dlo1untary Dues Program are &'teased to announce the pro1 abarn's complete and unquestion1e success. CBrothers Syd Herlong, U. S.

Clngressman from Florida, and Gen Brock, President of the hlllf, Mobile, & Ohio Railroad, released the results of this •59 an.ar's Voluntary Dues Program 811 ~~ata pertaining to these re~

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~c:\ total of 1,202 alumni par-

fr 1Pated in the advance of their

o4~te rni.ty by contributing $11,0f · 5. This represented one out 1\oh every sixteen alumni for con~~ addresses are available was tibuting. The average gift $9.19.

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OF CHARLESTON Gu 8 ,n1 Fogarty, Thomas C. Hunley, Joseph D. • William Davis Crawford, Mason Car· '•bia Stroudh Harris Preston Pearson, John E. Shn 8usc , Jr., Robert L. Blackmon, George lon 81 eetz, William A. Wallace, W. Bernard ~••ke Jr., E. Gordon McCoy, Charles F. p-~•~n:rd Robert A. Kittell, Jr., T. Willard Esey s. lo, 81lERIAN COLLEGE 8. Frazier, H. Wilton Shaw, A. Palmer • lonnie Sexton McMillian, John Coffee ' James T. Glover, Kermit L. Murphy, M. Lockwood, Jr., Marion M. Frazier 1.. : ••sia G. McGregor, Mack N. Ballard, Jr., ~1\IER 0 urden, Jr. 5 th 0 , 1 1TY OF CALIFORNIA low,."' l. Dimmler, William P. Hugo, Frank l, Kari'ce Stack, Charles Edwin Manley, Edward la,,, 0c'• Charles Thea Mess, Ralph W. Noreen, · Suits, Fred Reuben Richardson 1 Joseph J <ott, Alonzo Earl Washburn, Fred August 8 Yer, Emerson Burleigh Morgan, J. 0. fr'l ' Paul 5. Boren, Walter Beniamin Collins, low,, Ray Kern, Norman Carl Klotz, Charles ~~~.nee Taylor, Wm. Franklin Walthall, ~""d ndWer louis Croce, Allen Kenneth Reasoner, '••di · Hawkins, Robert George Tuck, ~"''Phu~ lee Emerson, Neil B. Weatherall, ru-· Ste · Y. Young, Stuart A. Monfort, Young a"'IIN"'u[!• Robert D. Parmelee. "~lton "IVERSITY "•Iter James Workman, W. Harold Arnold, ~••sin Ab batt Goodale, Herman N. Hipp, F. B. a4"'ed, 9a 1e, Jr., Robert H. Cowan, Harold T. YIDs E,,,,~N COLLEGE ~'<Ink 8 l. Booe, George Howard, Jr., Robert ~ 111; 0 ., roHnlee, James Raymond Morton, Jr., enry lawrence, Harold F. Coffey, •1d,_, 1~... Ph 11T Pharr Johnston, Reginald Lyne Price, S•wan G0 Yior Bowers, J. K. Hall, Jr., Robert ~''•n C rady, Pettway Burwell Boyd, Frederick J Yd W~~dts, E. Russell Smith, Lawrence Lewis ~""''• y' iam L. M. Knox, Benjamin W. Wyche, tt:ul s CoWilson, Samuel Pinckney Stowe, Jr., ~ ndri~k oper, Samuel M. Hemphill, Harry V. "''Gill e' lyman J. Parrigin, Jr., Myron W. J"••le~ mary B. Denny, Jr., Charles H. Reid, ~ 0 ·, Ralp~' Babcock, Jr., Charles Henry Tripp, G''oRD Peery Grant, Jr., Joseph R. Shelton. ~.., 9, COLLEGE lo Wis 8 Williams Brunson, Paul Black, William p,nse o•zoman, James D. Parler, Rhonnie AI· J~''•n ~neon, John Campbell Muse, Francis '"' nson wings, R. Seer Owings, Ralph Kinard Wnlo' Charles Herman White, floyd Irving Y, Jr., Rembert 0. Burgess, Thornton

'•II

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1964

The chapter having the largest number of contributors was Iota Chapter at Georgia Tech wi,t h 59, while Omega Chapter at Purdue was second with 58 alumni responding. The state of Florida led all states in numbers of contributors, with 148 alumni responding. New York state was second with 112 contributors. The results compare favorably with the two preceding years. In 1961-62, our first year for a Voluntary Dues Program, 655 alumni contributed $5,649.50. In 1962-63, the second year, 624 alumni responded with $6,133.00 in gifts. This added income aids the fraternity in numerous ways. The added income will allow the fraternity to employ two TravelW. Crouch, David Hyde Prince, Robert G. Scruggs, Ronald Edward Sr.erlbaum, Robert Dean McJunkin, Jennings C ements Watford, Jr. EMORY UNIVERSITY Dillard B. Lasseter, James W. Robinson, Cecil A. Carlisle, W. l. Bazemore, M.D., S. Anthony Hearn, Albert V. Folsom, Walter H. Saffold, Emory Charles Pharr, James L. Graham, Edwin H. Rappe, Euchlin D. Reeves, Jr., Joseph Warren Cannon, Jr., Edward Cecil Bruce, Jr., Edred Childs Benton, Jr., John C. Wilson, Joseph Cook Shearer, Raymond Edwin Cole1 Sim Sealy Wilbanks, Robert J. Noland, Ted A. Giles, Alex J. Bidell, Kenneth C. Kiehl, Fred G. Mylius, Jr., William Russell Middleton, Robert Louis Slimp. GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECH. Charles Eugene Denton, James Lawton Ellis, James V. Thomas, Jr., George Clayton Griffin, Beniamin Harrison Wilkins, Paul C. Thomas, Einar Carl Rohlin, Curtis A. McRee, Otto Jennings Hood, Harry Anderson Butler, Charles S. Carter, Richard B. Morris, Arthur B. Boaz• man, Jr., Marcus A. Cook, Jr., Thomas Litchfield Kennedy, Jr., Harvey Duard Mclean, Estill E. Ezell, Jazard Earle Reeves, H. S. Rowland, Jr., Henry Sanders Rowland, Jr., Albert P. Cornell, Charles Meriwether Thomas, Robert Julian McCamy, Arlie H. Chamberlin, Jr., '!I . M. Rogers, Jr., Willis H. McClanahan, Fredeflck Edward Fuchs Lonnie Allen Morris, Jr., Robert M. Sweet, ierome B. Withers, Donald C. Johnston William F. Bennett, Harold Anthony Dye, Edgar D. Johnson, Pitman B. Cleveland, H. M. McWhorter, Robert T. Lowrance, ~arold V. Fleming, Kenneth Morgan Brooks, Wtlllam C. Cook, 0. Harley Tompkins, Allen Doug!•• Guggolz, Geoffrey Benedict Eaton, George Wmston Howell, Paul T. Eaton, James P. Locklear,

Ralph B. Shaw, Jr., Earle Edgar Bartell, E. Braxton Greer, James C. Cooper, Bertram B.

Dales UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Edward Baxter Marsh, Henry Green Harper, Jr., Frank Baker Marsh, Richard L. Young, Charles M. Hazelhurst, Frederick C. S~epar.d, Thomas C. Smith, William Lysander Hams, Wtlliam Edgar Boobitt, Thurston R. Adams, John G. Slater, Henry Armistead Boyd, Joseph E. Slater, Jr., John Hale Yokley, Leslie H. Jen· kins, Edgar F. Seagle, David 5. Cameron, Jr., Otis R. McCollum, John Robert Cauble, Lin· wood J. Braswell, Jack Morris Taylor, Donald lewis Shaw, Darrell Blaine Hawkins, Robert Cabot Hamilton, Thurston Ray Adams, Jr., Alan R. Pike, David P. McAllister. UNIVERSITY Of GEORGIA Edward Hinton Lasseter, James L. Merritt,

ing Counselors for chapter assistance during the coming year, for instance. This is a much needed service for the undergraduate chapters. In addition., this year there have been five new chapters chartered, adding to the fraternity's total strength. Much more could be listed; however, let it suffice to say that 1,202 alumni have participated in the operation of their fraterni,t y, and from Brothers Herlong and Brock each contributor is extended heartfelt thanks. Below are the names of those who have contributed to the 1963-64 Pi Kappa Phi Voluntary Dues Program. To them go the Fraternity's thanks-for a job well done. Ralph Edward Griffin, William 0. Bowden William Albert Fo.ster, Jr., George Saynor Johnson, Henry E. Smtih, James G. Moran, William Lester

Duncan,

Herbert

Rupert

Ingram,

Jr.,

Herbert S. Maffett, Jackson Earl Colvin Charles D. Ebertz, Jim. M. Stoinoff, James G. ' Hull, H. Lehman Frankhn, W. f. Martin, John W. Wilson, Charles Robert Mayes, Jr., James Monroe Adams, Herbert L. Ray, Jack G. Hutchinson James E. ~ilson, Jr., John F. Head, Jr., Jack GuY; Standtfer, Michael Clay Olbon Thomas Phi ip Tappy, Clay Lafayette Threeton' Jr. Lyle J. March. ' ' DUKE UNIVERSITY William James Bundy, William Thomas Huckabee, Jr., Marshall lvey Pickens, John E. Dempster, Jr., Garland Orlando Green Sloane Waller Payne, L~ma~ Henry Bishop, Allen W. Pegram, Wm . Retd Pttts, Ralph S. Pitts Henry "'!· Taylor, frederick W. Krupp, Wilham J. Rt!ler, Earl Watson Long, Jr., William H. Bndgers, Robert B. Atkins, Joe Milton Vanhoy Wm. Francis Franck, Jr., Charles J. Hendenon' Edward L. Tolson, Jr., William W. Dodson Jr' Charles R. Myen, William W. Watson, ren H. Pope, Welsford f. Bishopric, Richard A. Buschman, fred McEwen Downey, Jr., Louis Paschal Jervey, Jr., Charles Herbert Munch Charles Allen Johnson, Robert lee Johnson Jr ' Michael Lewis Piper, Wm. Drewry fuqu.;, ·• UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA George A. Odgers, Edwin M. Partridge, Ralph E. Anderson, George Dorman Driver Ray Wycliff Scott, Romaine M. Halverstadt; Ivan Wayne Hedge, Walter McClave Wheeler Harry A. ~anning, Frederick Rudolph Sturm, Winfield Mohne Elmen, Oscar L. Koch, John Edwin Geistfleld, Nerd D. Sloan, Ennis F. Kendall Byrum Edwin Johnson, Kenneth William Prude,; Selden Davey, leslie R. Hed!'e, Judd Paul Brenton, James Gerald Young, Roy F. Horacek, George F. Spatz, Charles J. Johnson, Donald B. Walton, Harold Eugene Seger. ROANOKE COLLEGE Thos. Willoughby Potter, Wm. Frank Chapman, George Frederick Poteet, Beniamin Edgar Chapman, Don Samuel Ellicock, Frank Gravely Payne, Jr., H. S. Boring, Calvin Grady Cates, Jr., Marcus Scott Wood, R. lynn Kennett, Thomas H. Moore, Curtis L. lemon, Daniel f. O'Fiaherty, Joe W. Guthridge, Bernard K. Thomas, Jr., Horry I. Johnson, Jr., Blake W. Liddle, Weldon Lawrence, Jr., James C. Turk, lee Hughes, J. Richard Wilson, lindsey C. Claiborne, Durward W. Owen, James Elliott Moroch, Barton Winters Richwine, Jr., Richard Emberger, David W. Coates.

w.,;.

Contributors, cont. . . . UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA George Mcinvale Grant, Lowell James Black, V. Hain Huey, Lemuel Baylis Carnes, Ill, Leo Harben Pou, Joseph P. Burchfield, Jr., Dwight lyman Mixson, Larkin B. Strong, John Monroe Counts, Norman Snow Morgan, George Robert Bennett, Jr., Roy Francis Prather, L. A. Boulingy, Jr., Thomas E. Clancy, Thomas A. Johnston, Ill, J . Raymond Lett, Edward Lamar Turner, Jr., Gilbert Carter, Jr., Clinton H. Paulsen, Oscar Julius Pardue, Jr., William F. Skinner, Earl B. Parker, Frank C. Fowler, James B. Ewing, Frank W . Hanvey, Homer L. Krout, Carlton G. Fagan, Garland C. Hall, Jr., Robert L. Shopherd, Lemuel Baylis Carnes, Ill, Robert L. Quarles, Jr., James Terrell White, Donald Granger Rollins, Alfred E. Conrow, Jr. OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY lester Me. McClung, Sylvester Cain, Jr., Ralph Adair Sinclair, Coke Wisdom O'Neal, John Brown Frazer, Frank C. Everett, Jr., Amos Augustus Martin, John L. Coursey, Jr., Alva Thompson. WASHINGTON AND LEE UNIV. Shirley James Robbins, George Lee Hill, John Davis Kerr, Jr., W . R. Bisho:r., Charles Edward Braham, B. Kennedy Bullar , Jr., D. P. Comegys, Roy Pleasants Bumpass, Jack C. Lovelace, Erwin J . Ade, Dexter Morse Bates, Robert M. Brown, Harold l . Hickox, Jr., Fred E. Waters, Jr., Edward A . Turville, Geo. Francis Mcinerney, Donald G. McCausland, John J. Managan, Thomas A. Hollis, Thomas H. Andrews, Jr., R. Bleakley James, Jr., Charles E. Nalte, Ill, Norman P. Proulx, Clifton Dillard Mitchell, William George Loofller, Jr.1 William Jonas Fidler, Jr., Robert Kirk Park, Roger Depew Holden, William Berkeley MacKenney, Ill, Newell Smith Doty. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA Edwin B. Boyle, Edgar F. Bostick, Adrian A. Spears, James H. Gressette, William Wesley Fincher, Jr., Cuthbert B. Prevost, Olin Dewitt Johnston, Ellis R. Lever, Burton K. Bennett. N. C. STATE Robert E. Williams, Jr., E. Wilson B. Kilgore, John Roscoe Moffitt, David S. Cox, Jr., Howard Simpson Wimbish, Jr., James W. Halstead, Jr., Thomas D. Cooper, Thomas McCain Hearn, John A. Feather, Jr., John R. Williams, Donald M. Seltzer, John H. Gunn, Jr., John L. Story, James E. Kirkman, Jr., Alex E. Anthony, Jr., Robert Clyde Cline, James Lewis Neal, Bradley Mack Pennell, Carroll Glenwood Allen, Jefferson Hiden Walker, Jr. UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS lver T. Almberg, Walter B. Austin, Mayard Todd Bartholomew, Glen Porter Brock, Myvert E. Broom, Howard H. Cork, William E. Edington, Frank S. Howard, Jr., Arno Charles Johnson, H. William Johnson, Elmer George Krause, Lorentz Englehart Wormley, Byron Orvil House, George S. Walker, Harald Edward Seymour, Robert C. Reed, Clarence Wm. Smith, Theodore A. C. Rathje, Lawrence C. Altmansberger, E. R. Blaschke, Kenneth J. Rabe, William J. Tietz, Wilson J. Seldon, Donald K. Eckfeld, Christian Leslie Larsen, William C. O'Brien, Victor W. Wallin, Charles R. Mench, Frank M. Benson, Christian William Planje, Miles H. Thomas, Joseph E. Pohlman, Edwin D. Mendels, Wallace J . Raiche, Harvey W. Holmberg, John C. Brown, Jr., August M. Massa, Richard H. Wubbel, Albert Peterson Rosanes, Roger L. Harrison. UNIVERSITY OF TULSA Ray William Fleak, Hugh Cornelius Graham, Lyman M. Lowry. STETSON UNIVERSITY T. F. Chalker, Ernest Hatcher Dickey, T. C. McCutcheon Frank Porter Mclain, Charles Thomas Henderso~, Thos. Jos. Jennings, Jr., Fairley Douglas King, Geo. B. Clark, Jr., Hewen A. Lasseter Burdette Claud Eustice, Rev. John Stanley 'Wagg H. B. Peacock, Paul Dickson, Ellen A. Ulme~, Walter E. Wilcox, Willi~m F. Kirchhaine, Burton Laney, Perry A. N1chols, Wm . David Ceely, Robert H. Gau!"~an, Harvey R. Klein, Dennis C. McNamara, Wolloam E. Ray, Thomas Jefferson Deen, Jr., Walter F. Maimborg Clarence L. lvey, Richard Martin Grunwald Alvin R. Schneider, Kemp A. Maser, Cha,(es B. McClelland, Robert H. Raines, James L. Young, Roger Delwin Ericson, Leslie Robert Huffstetler, Carroll Jerome Abernathy, H. Van PiHman. CORNELL UNIVERSITY Marvin Aidan Clark, Charles Emil Karsten, Leonard Stock, James Thomas Owens, George Theodore Hepburn, Elmer Owen Mattocks, lawrence Adelbert Williams, Horace Moulton

Riggs, Joseph R. Burritt, Joseph Walden Krull, Harley L. Potter, Wyllys A. Dunham, Jr., Arthur H. Barber, Nelson F. Hopper, Richard Harvey Adams, John H. Angus, William Thomas Fearnside, Joseph Wanon Adams, Alan J. Rude, Robert W. Normand. PURDUE UNIVERSITY William Robert Amick, John Foster Eberts, Frederick Edmund Harrell, Ernest R. Hendrickson, Milfred William House, Lawrence P. Lang, Earl Hall Shimp, Paul Hamar Stanley, John Moore Smith, Floyd Luse McDonald, Ira Lynn Thurston, Lawrence R. Bridge, Donald J. Hendrickson, Herbert Otto Moyer, Fred Woodbury Carl, Raymond Elbert Zoak, William H. C. Higgins, Ill, David John Kimmel, Horman Gale Riggs, Donald C. Swager, Eugene Lawrence Permenter, Sam Edward Armsworth, George Grant Fasonacht, Gordon Ludwig Nord, Elliott Newtan Franklin, Harold Ray Johnson, Jr., Wallace F. Blackford, Robert E. Thomas, Shelden B. Swann, Carl Sadler, Robert A. Peterson, Henry E. Bur kh ard t, J ac k L. J anes, Davo'd w. Moo d y, Robert C. Adams, Thomas V. Alleman, John 0 . Lafollette, Donald C. Swager, Robert William Mac b et h , Hug h G . Lus h er, Ed gar W . L.ones, James R. Platt, Donald B. Case, Duane M. Davis, Thomas L. Weakley, Robert Donald Beiter, Gordon Charles Mattox, Robert Eugene Bartels, Hilton Bruce Henry, Robert L. Bentley, Jr., Ronald J. Eyer, Michael J . O'Reilly, Michael Frederick Cornick, Michael John Klumpp. MERCER UNIVERSITY William A. Bugg, Badie Travis Clark, Julian D. Fleming, Robert Lee Bennett, George A. Billinghurst, John Thornton Cash. TULANE UNIVERSITY Stephan V. D'Amico, Harold Norman Walsdorf, Alphonso Radford Sims, Madison Truman d d k ~~~s:"ar , Jr., Jac Birt Birdwell, Boyd A. UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA J. Hubert Norris, Robert L. Chapman, Clea Cecil Ingle, Martindale Kile, Orville Eugene Priestley, Esthmer H. Skinner, Cecil Townsend McClure, John Just Rogers, Lloyd Eugene Story, Rabort C. Hudson, Melville E. Metcalfe, Jesse George Pointer, John Conrad, Leslie Milton Stone, John Christopher Buford, William Glen Dunnington, Vernon B. Stansell, Britt Edward Clapham, Ralph Bourn Roberts, Marion A. foreman, Lloyd Story. UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Norman Gardener Johnson, Walter Richard Jones, Peter Edward Torzick, William Downie Wood, Jack Earl Maynard, Kenneth Campbell McConnel Charlie Edwin Rutledge, William Laurie Porter, H. Walter Shaw, John Albert Clague, Elton R. Allison, E. A. Hanna, John Magnus Nelson, Ralph Marion Snider, Dudley Nicholls, William Albert Krause, Richard J. Ultican, Jr., Dean Winston Parker, Anthony Walter Savina, Ray G. Hall, Jr., Charles H. Sedam, Deloss Seeley, George w. Morford Robert John Richstad, Frederick R. Brown Ro: bert J. Hansen, Marvin Dale Kinkade. ' UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA James Walter Chambliss, James G . Sharon, Jr., James Martine Pearce, Frederick Alonzo Le Sueur, William George McKay, Jr., James D. Renfroe, Jr., Joseph Owen Boote, Jr., Albert Sydney Herlong, Jr., Douglas Britton Leigh Rabert Ellis Scholze, Andrew McGilbrey C~rra• way, Samuel M. Wall, F. E. Williams, John E. Davitt, David B. Frye, James E. Morris, George S. Coulter, Charles Raymond Lee, Jr., Ben H. Griffin, Jr., John N. Davis, Byron Edwards Herlong, J. Abner. Cox,, William J. Taylor, Jr., Romero M. Sea ey, Juhus N. Fanning, Jr., Frank Walter Rivers, Charles Lee Parker, Alexander H. Edwards, II, Frank E. Maloney, Theodore K. Camp, Albert R. Ryall, John A. Condon Victor w. McKenzie, Jr., Morris v. Cummings Chas c Cox, Jr., Fritz K. Mitchell, George 'e. Ph~rr; Joseph G. Schretzmann, Robert E. Guyton Sabl'no Mart'onez, Jr., Walter I. Bostwo'ck , Nar-' man T. Pallister, John Benjamin Shaw, Peter Clairmonts Barr, Presley Frazier Shrader Geo rge Stuart Lambeth, Jr., Dav'od Wo'll'oam' Henn, Wingate Artemas Jackson, Ill, Robert S Munroe, Ernest Dillard Maulden, Samuel AI~ b ert Saxon, Thomas A. Murawsko', Vo'ncent Charles Maggio, James W. Chambliss.

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Arthur Leon Sliffe Robert Edward Williams, Ernest Edward Fischer' Nicholas Wm . Ruhmann, Howard Willia,; Davis, Calvin Hughart, Warren David Long Virgil E. Starr, Vernon A. Fridley, Thorne H' J lb . Hammon d • J r., ames A ert Head, Sumner Allrodge, Kenneth Volborg, Henry Waers Upton, Carl Burtch, Aron Luke Douglas, Carl

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0. L. Carlson, R. D. Birkemier, RicharMd ~,.,k•• Robert H. Butte, Melvin D. Knarr, K. s sh•~-· Jr., Gaylord Day Nixon, Richard · Rod~•l William V. Cook, Ernest R. McKeehan, Rob'~ T. Stadd, Raymond Carey Terhune, heodol' John Elfers, Donald Paul Perrin, Jac~ T pii\otd, Reviglio, Rabort J. Brack, David L nd•· Robert James House, Jr., Richard C. u HOWARD COLLEGE Jock••• George C. Freeman, Edward GraY 5 ~0 r Roy L. Shelton, Claude Emmett Carr, JoE~"'"' Hutto, Vardaman Moore Buckalew,J R•b'· Early Beason, J . G . Cuninghame, .'"' Jllll1'1 Charles Padgett, H. Benjamin Goodwon~,, Harris Crow, Jr., Henry Smith, Jr., c 0 rll~ 1 Edwards, Jack Bell, J. Wyatt Popo, ·cloY'''' ~tJ>}J: Evans, Stewart M. Winton, Carroll 8 · D S '~~'~ E MICHIGAN STATE UNIVER ITY L uil (o '20 Orson D. Bird, Waldo C. P•octor, oh Alb ' fred Raymond, Alex , Laurie, Ken~j.' Ad~. G S,' Bellinger, Heward Elhs Elmer, Phf0'~•"• 1~ <\~J.V Minges, N. Kim Jepson, Ralph L. Rob , ford Alan Morse, Jahn Willis Lovett, JDr•''••o~!'t' Lc. 11 "',.. E. Wendt, Robert A. Bagan, Wa 0 8 Will• ...._Je William M. Cleary, James F. Stol • rd F.' 1 0 Larson, Dallas Wayne Rhoads, Leon~ "•"''' bnS l I'll' d "' \~ ~,. ll liam Gamber, John Edward C ' or ' Ch'' ~ Paul Ranc, Jr., Frederick B. Grant, R•~ohn , A.' Smith, Frederick J . Staranowicz, '4k Gaffney. ~ ~ AUBURN UNIVERSITY Ell'•''' L;\ Andrew R. Moseley, Jr., Welch B. 8 ~ Elii~, ~}! S. Moore, Felix Persons Thigpen, Ja";. Jo~1 1\1 Robbins, Jr., Curtis Clifford Cann;:_:,n, J!; ~IJ , Monroe Hamilton, Charles C. Wor Hill•'• ~ 1 Wm . Banks Haley, Jr., George S. R•b'~td, J\i George Reid Doster, Phillip E. Adams'Hort•fi'Jr• '27 Smith, J. N. McJunkin, James D'walk'''t·61 Wil' , ca Frank H. Hawthorne, George W · Grover M. Whitley, Robert L. Ferdii,L stof, Of Hendry, Thomas W . Fuller, LloVR d,Nell•,,~1 ~' Fred W . Karthaus, Jr., Earle B. 0 Ri'"· ~ ·~ Tommy W. Gordon, John R. Segrest, ~·• Will~, le. Joseph Scott, Jr., Robert Carl War ~n, pe P• ll, 1 Russell King, Jr., William Radney .!"ble cr~~ c. Bryant, Harold S. Kearns, J. ,.o ~~ to Fred B. Hallmark, Jr. d '4] UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN ur R•.~.,' tl• James Totman Gillespie, Cecil Arth .. ,,bj.. •v d B es "' t-16"" 'William Warren Rowley, Je arM 0 ra -_ Wilbur A. Chapman, Carl E. 0' ' t, Ray Smith, Jr. ~ibu 0 UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI . ' II•~~,; Sa~•l Oliver Edward Cathey, Wm . 81199 ken, ~~\'• r, Wiley L. Gaither, Earnest W. McCrae b•E~! J. Rosetti. , Ja~iet PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIV. ar G• 01 ~Ei~~ Robert Morris Atkinson, Russell Del"' R•l~ f. Pa, V 1 William Simon, Jr., A. E. TeppRr,Y"''n&,~' '''~t~''' Craine, James Moore Alter, a 1 M· r. '•, Zimmerman, T. Glenwood Stout~ ~atu joh~i~ C Ert: Thomas D. M•Jnn, John H. Leog t Ywil &p 6 ~ ~•erg Lonberger, Eldridge Kimbel CamPM• LK cab,,, Grube, William R. Walker, Leon ·J 1; D, E. Willhide, Thomas Shaw Holmes, II ~a~ls Schmurker, Ill, William Simon, ~ 'f'lell~~· ! e, Paul Ranc, Jr., Richard John Klein• W t• ~ l~i~g Mattern, Wesley Spencer, Kennet'V,.•IIio"'" . IE~s""'• 1 Goarge William Beiler, John H. <' J,hSEt OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY well tlb.,t ~."a James Ralph Crandall, Russell Co'j8 y ~::~il ~·••it house, Wm . G. Baldenhofer, Har aul "'Hot ... Enyeart, Arthur Robertson Knauer, p f, P0 0 ~, ~~.;~ Mawen, Nelson Philip White, EugoGne II•"~,~ •a Robert Harry Crossley, Owen · II•' St.'9< Clarence L. Smith, Frank E. Arch•'• ~ab'Y' Wickel, Ivan L. Smith. ;, on •r BROOKLYN POLY. INSTITUTE L 11• 1 '~1 ~~~~··I Herman Colell fuchs, Reinhard le · R~Jm;~ l•,"'.E'~, Edward Jacob Squire, Willis H. Con~ "'16~ ~ ,,;; A. D. Orteig, Jr., Charles E. Roh"'.alia~ ~·or: oa, 1 Seubert, Frank Jones McMullen, Whol ell·~••~ 'lil ill;', Berger, Donald J . Ewart, JoJn L•"'f~o'!' J' b, St J L • N R0 wley r., •• ~· evens, r., OUIS • ' HenrY ~ 'J ,au, J . Bolvig, Andrew J . Pensa, ROIP Cl' :ab,', Lyons, Jr., William J. Troeller, HJr.,Rill''' JO~ ~·~ Ch 11 J F d B tt B rr h til 't anne ' . re oe e, u 'JoseP ,.,t,.., -~~~ J. Hecker, William W. Wallar, sch I'' • S Bvrne, Basil Antaniades, FrankG~ · ,pi••, • l;a·~ · W'll ' L F · d R' h d W ' 8 Jo••'' •.' ~h''' I oam r~en ' IC ar B hard o·~·:.l p ~ ard Patrick Brady, Ray ern M•' 1f' Ja'•i, Hans w. Nintzel, William ShepaR~harJ J01 t~"'''

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Oh, death could be triumphant-death in battle, death in love, death in friendship and in peril, could be glorious if it were proud death, gaunt deatb, lean, lonely, tender, loving and heroic death, who bent to touch his chosen son with mercy, love, and pity, and put the seal of honor on him when he died!

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•''j-·o~ Ll\~ .c. ~.~• &!>A '21-Dr. Lucius A. Bailey,

;, J:: ~tJ , Illedgeville, Ga.

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~!6-Guy G. Fowle, Marionville, '27"!0, J - ack Devoe, 1942 Republican c~ndidate for lieutenant governor Nb Nebraska; former Lincoln, 1 e ·• city prosecutor; longtime aader in Lancaster and Nebraska toepublican party; private at~~ , rney; Lincoln, Neb. 4t,!-L. Gordon Little, Bluefield,

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~~iel Y. OF THE SOUTH ~~·h~ Ch~•!christ, Jr., Lawrence F. Thompson, ,st 'iiR~stian Eby, John Alexander Johnston. ~,1 F INIA UNIVERSITY U~tl,e,,;ederick Fisher, Geo. W. Model, Arthur IVER n, Jr. G,~, Sity OF TENNESSEE ~b,, 1" t ~ish, Willie H. Read, J. Will Taylor, f Dun · Nacholson, Thomas A. Savage, Jr., Joe ~'"'Is n, Robert D. Klemme, Dwain Nichols tob,~ Jarnes P. Gracy, Harvey Lassiter Britt, ~i~ 9 ~.:odier, Bobby W. Armstrong, Robert ~~~ •rr, 01 son, Jr., Ben Fronk Watkins, Jr., SS!t · Banks. Joh~ fER POLY. INST. ~· Bl~ :,•artree, Richard Y. Allee, Raymond G~"•ldse' ord, Grant K. Palsgrove, R. B. St'org 8 Clarence E. Davies, Harry 1. Goecker, c'P~ens · Japwell, Roger R. Horton, Donald J. It~~.~ enry Musch, Ill, L. F. Muller, Jr., W. ~•b"t, D 111.' Kermit George Prott, Benjamin A. ·~ ••t W'·l'd B. Dobson, J. E. Blackburn, Jr., bl! •, Frank 1 n Beveridge, Robert Anthony Simel ~El IN · Popp, Robert James Bond. b'~•et J St. OF TECH. ~ 1 1111 81 ·HHolt, Albert Schade, Ill, John Wilson j enry Coleman, Jr., John F. Rittenl11ia,., 0Frnes A. Haislip, Jr., Elmer S. Groo, J~ Davis · EGittler, Gilbert S. Merritt, Raymond ~~"'• Rob dward M. Simon, Jr., William C. (,bert E A. Gravdahl, J. William Hartranft, t,~~lt, R. •mon, George J. Eckel, Charles S. 'li ~<is M" 1Dnd R. Tesno, Har.r y E. Johnson, 1;.. Shell · Brady, William 0. Reeside, Harold Jo~'· RJb Frederick H. Staiger, Donald R. Wil'~ ~ M ert W. Lambert, Alan D. Henderson, J~ '•is, io lfudson, Joseph J . Keyes, Samuel R. lita"t's Mj•s E. Vannoy, Stanton Woerth, Vicko '•~"' Sch 0 a~a, Walter Koenig, Frederick WilI, Donald Keithley Dement, Law. 1:,; '~i, Fr to'! Barnard, Piotr Paul Mitchell ''•"'tbelf raHc11 Desales Friel, William Robert llll~' , 1,;· ector A. Negroni, Thomas Clinton Joh01s ~n K. Campbell. 1 ~ Jo 10 St. OF TECH Ph Dou d era, .J r., Harry Fran k Per Iat, ~ ~~

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UPSILON '22-Rudolph Otto Labahn, Milwaukee, Wis. '31-Charles E. Line, Oshkosh, Wis. '35-Walter J. Hoffman, Glenview, Ill. '35-Fred J. Holdsworth Jr., Brookfield, Ind. OMEGA '40-Robert Manford McConnell, Plainfield, Ind. ALPHA EPSILON '24-Maj. F. H. Bain, Miami, Fla. '24-Gurdon Dwight Hamilton, New Smyrna, Fla. ALPHA ZETA '24-Curtis Edmiston Price, Springfield, Ore. ALPHA ETA '25-lverson Worrill Wright, Roanoke, Ala. '26-Williams H. Newton, Raleigh, N.C. '27-Lee Roberts, Oneonta, Ala. '32-Dr. Thomas V. Neal, Houston, Tex. ALPHA SIGMA '31-Samuel H. Jones Jr., Sunbright, Tenn. '40-Wiley C. Peyer, Chattanooga, Tenn. Jr.

Robert W. Saville, George John Svehla,

John Frederick Sturgeon, Oliver N. Dickerhoof,

Andrew E. Michyeta, Douglass G. Snyder, L. Alois Polivka, Alfred Roberts, Jr., Robert W. Wolfe John J. Chervenak, Jr., Frank M. Hrach~vsky, Paul G. Postak, William Joseph Plichta, James Myers Helm, Frederic Walter Widlak, Samuel Plame, Jr., Kenneth Raymond Anderson, Kenneth William Phalp, Jomes A. Krecek .

UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Frank N. Holley, Ill, Dean Williams,

Jr.,

Nathan

Losey,

Xanthos,

Roy ~· Frankl1n

Horace Page, Jr., Frank L. Kearns, Jr., Stuart

E. Allen. UNIVERSITY OF INDIANA William D. C. Day, Jr., Robert William Hailer, James C. Williams, Gregory D. Barnes, Ralph G. Mundy, Charles V. Martin, Lee E. Barnes,

Wayne G. Mur<ay, Alan Jack Rommel. UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Charles C. Crone, Robert R. Duffy, Loy W. Marshall, Jr. NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING Carl F. Wheeler, John R. Albright, W,illiom J. Sturn, Donald C. Linske, Roger Frederack Kr.eh, William Kowalski Charles Thomas Com1so, Donald H. Kahrs, 'Joseph J. Friend, Robert M. Fechillas. FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE William Arthur, John C. Davidson, George A. Given, George R. Baldwin, Rex Douglas Alves, William David Hicks Larry Walter Corter, Clifford Bruce Muelle;, Richard Keith Carroll, Keith Willis Lawhorn, Theodore A. Scharfen· stein, Jr., Thomas F. Ashe, Alan I. MacLean, Dan Ray Hunter, David M. Thorne. UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE Soencer E. Harper, Jr., William M. McNutt, John Toile Cook, Charles Thomas Hettich, Wade H. Brown, Jr. DRAKE UNIVERSITY Berkeley P. Duncan, Darrell R. Dunham, Lawrence N. Gabriel, Joseph Weber, Jr., Pa.ul Howard Gilman Dean Allan Dunsworth, Wolliam M. Torgl~r, Paul David Try, Thomas Eugene Helm .

ALPHA UPSILON '56-Francis Desales Friel, Bryn Mawr, Pa. -Kenneth W. Riddle, Dean of the Evening College at Drexel Institute of Technology; past national president of the Association of University Evening Colleges; past chairman of the Evening Education Division of the American Society for Engineering Education; pioneer in the development of the Evening College at Drexel, brought it to a place of national prominence in higher education; Philadelphia, Pa. ALPHA PHI '46-Eugene 0. Schoelkopf, Oaklawn, Ill. BETA ALPHA '58-1st Lt. Liam Rafferty, USAF, Newark, N.J. BETA GAMMA '52-Francis Arnold Grever, who triumphed over the permanent blindness that struck him in law school to become a practicing attorney, civic leader and candidate for the Kentucky State Senate, Louisville, Ky. UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI l. G. Trudell, Wayne Hollis Meininger, Robert ~:,:'~jd feG'il~~y, Kenneth Walter McWade, SIMPSON COLLEGE George D. Whitworth . FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY Walter G. Jarrell, Jr., Wm. Robert Newberry Jr., Frank Nathaniel Kaney, George Edward Fo!dham, William Jennings Green, Jr., John ~1lber Bowen, Ronald Bartlett Boersma, Wii~~'Sa~~:~:. Gulledge, Gordon L. Mize, Richard UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA Cecil Miller Hefner, Jr., Harry Archie Slefkin, Jr., James Edgar Lloyd. UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Andrew B. Mungons, Robert S. Kuhlman, Richard G. Rose, Thomas E. Bokan, Roger William Schiller, Robert Dale Conley, John W. Feiger Robert N. Lindner, William Charles O'Shea: Klaus Engelbert Reiser, Thomas Clement Mer· ren, Harry M. Welsh . GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Richard Stewart Briggs, Robert L. Gendron, William T. Milam . UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA R. L. Dristle, William K. Baker, Tomas E. Bissonnette, John B. Campbell, Crockett J . Farnell, James D. Horper, William B. Hippenmeier, Wade Gordon Birch, Franklin Burns Clifford Finkle, Ill, W. B. Hippenmeier. ' MCNEESE COLLEGE Nathan Paul Benoit. UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON James John Lester, Richard A. Viguerie. NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE OF LA. Oliver W. Starks, Jerry B. Willis, John Davis Mize. EASTERN MICHIGAN COLLEGE Walter M. Moore, Lawrence E. Ordowski. CLARKSON COLLEGE OF TECH. Charles Herbert Wells, Carl R. Palmer NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIV. Robert Charles Hulka, Richard A. Moore. VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE Joe Glenn Smith. UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA Charles M. Lohr, Jomes W. Biglow.

PI KAPPA PH I 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C.-December 10, 1904

~N~~ SIMON FOGARTY,

151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C. ANDREW A. KRoEG, JR. (deceased) L. HARRY MixsoN (deceas

NATIONAL COUNCIL

NATIONAL COMMinEES

President-John W. Daimler, 1149 Gr..ntree Lane, Penn Valley, Narberth, Penna.

Treasurer-Frank H. Hawthorne, 1009 First National Bank Building, Box 687, Montgomery, Ala. Secretory-Kim Jepson, 300 Stoddard Bldg., Lansing 23, Mich. Historian-Melville E. Metcalfe, 427 Adams Building, Port Arthur, Texas Chancellor-Charles Tom Henderson, Aut. Attorney General, State of Florida, Tallahassee, Flo. Past Preaident-J. AI Head, Pork Towers, Apt. 403, 200 Maple Ave., Falls Church, Virginia

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 11 E. Canol St., Sumter, S. C. Executive Secretary-Durward W. Owen, Sumter, S. C. Edlto,..ln-Chlef, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W. Owen, Sumter, S. C. Assistant Executive Secretary-Theodore A. Scharfensteln, Sumter, S. C. Ofllce Manager-Mrs. Betty B. Newman, Sumter, S. C. Assistant 0'Rf"e Monna•r-Mrs. MUrlred

Mills~

Sumter, S . C.

Managing Editor, STAR AND lAMP-Paul R. Plowln, 200 76th St., Virginia Beach, Va.

fl~·

Finance-Ralph W. Nor..n, Chairman, P. 0. Box 5173, Jacksonvlll•• yotl exp. 12-31.65; Francis H. Boland, Jr., 180 Central Park South, NeW 19, N. Y., exp. 12-31-66. B ~ f/1, Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation-John D. Carroll, Treasurer, ; fl~·l Lexington, S. C.; Jack Bell, 6764 La Lama Dr., Jacksonville 1 'rd ~ George B. Helmrlch, 32990 Lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich.; Leo"" (iiLong, The Darlington, Suite 7, 2025 Peachtr" Road, N.E., Atlantad Scholarship-Or. Donald Come, 1517 Shubel, Lansing, Mich.; Harol Cowles, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa. fll• Endowment-George Coulter, Chairman, 2210 Laurel Rd., Jacksonvili~ ~~·· Ritual and Insignia-H. B. Fisher, Chairman, Box 412, College Station. ~, 1 , Architecture-(Advlsory)-James A. Stripling, Chairman, 308 E. Park Tallahassee, Fla. ~J: Alumni Relations-leonard E. Blood, Chairman, 2719 Ashford Rd., Atlanta 19, Ga.

).I

Beta Iota-University of Tolct~~ W. Bancroft St., Toledo, U i••r•l~· Beta Xi-Central Michigan " Mt. Pleasant, Mich. ,,;, 0 DISTRICT X-Vernon A. Soda~ol~''' 909 Fleming Bldg., Des ~ Iowa 2'11 Nu-University of Nebraska, , 17th St., lincoln, Nebr. u~i•~ Alpha Omicron-Iowa State 1ojj0 sity, 407 Welch Ave., A"'.~;· 3 Beta Delta-Drake Univer5 1 • 11 ~s 111 Kingman Blvd., Des Mi>' J Iowa d j31 1 DISTRICT Xi-Jack W. Stewar Pearl St., flugene, Qrego~,i..,,rsiffr Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Or•· ol' 2111 Harrison, Corval lis, I ore9 Alpha Omega-UniversitY 0 or•· _,,

Omicro,.....Emmelt 0. Dendy, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Tau-laurence E. Poteat, Box 5544, State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. Upsilon-Ralph W. Sanders, Stonington, Ill. Psi-John A. Stone, South Otselic, N.Y. Alpha Zeta-Edwin Kurt Engelstad, 1990 SW 139, Beaverton, Ore.

Alpha Mu-Ruuell W. Ingham, 132 Park Rd., Wyomissing, Pa. Alpha Xi-Edward F. Schofield, 55 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. Alpha Omicron-Kenneth J. Thompson, Box 373, Ames, Iowa. Alpha Phi-Richard Gr,ory, 2741 N. Mildred, Chicago 14, II. Alpha Psi-Ronald Smith Timmons, 2601 S. Cole, Indianapolis 4, Ind.

Louisville, Ky.-Robert Schroader, 2403 Wallace Ave., Louisville 5, Ky. Memphis, Tenn.-Warren Cruzen 539 Cherry Rd., Memphis, Tenn. ' Miami, Fla.-Richard 0. Whipple, 2921 Louise St., Miami, Fla. Montgomery, Ala.-Morvin H. Killlnsworth, 3983 Thomas Ave., Montgomery, Ala. New York, N. Y.-Howard Muller Williams, 40 Adeline Place, Valley Stream, N. Y. North Tex.-Robert W. Wylie, 13327 Flagstone lone, Dallas 30, Tex. North New Jersey-Edward T Keane 2672 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City; N. J. Orlando, Fla .-Peter C. Barr, 3316 C~arow Ln., Orlando, Fla. Phola., Pa.-lawrence Barnard 215 Airdale Rd., Rosemont, Penna: Portland, Ore.-George W. Bllnco, g~a S.W., 56th Ave., Portland,

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Sussex Rd., Raleigh, N. c.r•"''k; Roanoke, Va.-W. J. LaWCO·• lawrence Trans. & Stg. ~ oke, Va. Shalf•'• Salem, Ore.-Richard ore· 11el' Ratcliff Dr., S.E., Salem. ,...,p~e Seattle, Wash~Harold .,Vo'~'lll 3043 East 203, Seattle •80 yl•• Sumter, S. C.-Edwin B. r 5. Mason Croft Drive, Sumh"of.sa~f'l~· I Tallahassee, Fla.-Jerry h 500, j;l Grenshaw Ave., Tallo S:bl•'• J Tampa, Fla.-Gerold Ia )31 Sierra Circle, Tampa 9S, ~~~~y, ..4 0 Toledo, 0.- Richard "'do 6, jv Anderson Parkway, To 1•HaY''' ~ .d Tri-City, Tenn-S. Nei 1 rt f•~ jv Pineola Avenue, KingsPf ~ Tucson, Ariz.-Rober! T. r ,w.il· 1tl 1 Avenida Carolina, TucJCj.n;,...u, , Valdosta, Ga.-Charles GO· N. L. . Street, Valda-Csta• ~! ;1 Washington, D. C. aP 1i;., •' 1 Disney, 608 Niblick Or. S. Raleigh, N. C.-L. M. Shirley, 3107 Va.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Alpha Omega-Alan C. Graves, 715 31st Ave. W., Eugene, Ore. Beta Alpha-Wm. G. Muldowney, 147 Carteret St., Glen Ridge N J. Beta Gamma-Ed Dienes' 41i39 • Con Run Road, Louisville Ky Beta Del.to-C. Ray D.ato'n, Route 5, Des Maones, Iowa. era, Eta-Charles Thomas Henderson, ss t. Attorney Gen., Statutory Revision Dept., Tallahass. ., Flo.

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DISTRICT XII-Rev. C. J. ~yler, . E. 29th St , Oakland, CahEolif•'~~ Gamma-University of coJif. ,,nl 2353 Prospect, Berke ley, O"'t DISTRICT X Ill-Robert Bju,~~e, l'l·p Woodstream Or., Char 0 So~ Epsilon-Davidson College, ~ Davidson, N. C. N c., t Kappa-University of j.uil. l'lp.jt Cameron Ave., Chap• 1 ,4682• Mu-Duke University, Box 1~. Stat1on, Durham, N. C.W sl fr~S" Tau-N. C. State, 2401 C0"nell• nity Court, N. C. State ~~~~ lion, Raleigh, N. C. C ileQ•• Beta Phi-East Carolina C E. Sth St., Greenville, ,.... · \,

ALUMNI CHAPTERS De Land, Fla.- Ben Smith, North Colorado Ave., De Land, Fla. Detroit, Mich.-Karl Jepson, 17881 Beechwood, Birmingham, Mich. Des Moines, Iowa-Harry Whitmore, 7309 S.W. 13th. Des Moines, Iowa. Eugene, Ore.-Aian C. Graves, 275 31st Ave. W., Eugene, Ore. Greenville, S. C.-Mac Adams Christopher, PO Box 3.507, Park Place Dr., Greenville, S. C. Houston, Texas-Harold F. Simpson, 1.507 Calif., #13, Houston 6, Tex. Indianapolis, lnd.-David Bibler, 401 East 37th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla.-Rolph Saffy, 3451 Remington, Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo.-Milton S. Broome, 6210 N. Michigan Dr., Gladstone, Mo. Lakeland, Fla.-Gene Caufield, 213 Anne Marie Circle, Lakeland, Fla. lansing, Mich.-Kim Jepson, .508 Fulton Place, Lansing, Mich . Lincoln, Neb.-Marvin E. Stromer, 915 D. Street, Lincoln 2, Neb.

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DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI Beta Eta-Florida Stale University, DISTRICT !-Robert H. Crossley, Room DISTRICT V-(No District President) Box 3085, Tallahassee, Fla. 1500, 2.50 Park Ave., New York 17. Iota-Georgia Institute of Technology, 719 Brittian Way, Atlanta, Ga. Beta lambda-University of Tampa, Psi-Cornell University, 722 University lambda-University of Georgia, 930 304 Plant St., Tampa, Flo. Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Go. Beta Tau-Valdosta State College, Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute of Valdosta, Ga. Brooklyn, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn. Omicron-University of Alabama, 804 Hackberry Lane, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Polytechnic Alpha Iota-Auburn University, 255 DISTRICT VII-Jerry Willis, P.O. Box Institute, 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 1143, Baton Rouge, La. College St .. Auburn. Ala. leta Alpha-Newark College of EnBeta Colony-Box 2255, 31 gineering, 123 Central Ave., Newark, Alpha Sigma-Unl. of Tennessee, 909 Alpha McAllister, New Orleans 18, La. Mountcastle St., S.W., Knoxville, N. J. Beta Mu-McNeese State College, Tenn. DISTRICT 11-James Lloyd, 410 Apple Box 141, Lake Charles, La. Beta Kappa-Georgia Stale College, Tr" Rd., Camp Hill, Penna. Omicron-Northwestern State Beta 24 lvv St .. S.E., Atlanta, Ga. Alpha Mu-Penna. State University, College of La., Box 431, Natchl· Beta Psi-Tennessee Wesleyan ColBox 830, Stole College, Po. toches, La. lege, Box 172, Athens, Tenn. Alpha Upsilon-Drexel Institute of Chi-East Texas State College, Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Beta Omega- East Tennessee State Beta Commerce, Tex. University, 515 West Poplar, JohnPhiladelphia, Pa. son City, Tenn. DISTRICT Ill-Raymond Hatcher, AmDISTRICT VIII-Donald S. Payne, 106 Alpha Eta-Box 1032, Howard Colherst, Vo. Sunset lane, West Lafayette, Ind. lege, Birmingham, Ala. Xi-Roanoke College, 327 High St., Upsilon-University of Illinois, 1011 Gamma Alpha-Livingston State ColSalem, Va. S. 6th St., Champaign, Ill. lege, Box 411, livingston, Ala. Rho-Washington and Lee University, Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Kappa Phi (Colony)-Troy State Collock Drawer 903, lexington, Vo. Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind. lege, Troy, Ala. Beta Upsilon-University of Vo., 510 Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of TechRugby Rd., Charlottesville, Vo. DISTRICT VI-J. Martine Pearce, c/o nology, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Dept. of Chemistry, University of Kappa Phi (Colony)-Oid Dominion Chicago 16, Ill. Fla., Gainesville, Fla. Colleae, Norfolk. Va. Alpha Psl-1 ndiana Universi:r., 317 DISTRICT IV-Woody Brooks, Andrews, Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Stetson, E. 2nd St., Bloomington, In • De Land, Fla. s. c. Beta Gamma-University of Loula· Alpha-College of Charleston, 18 St. Alpha Epsilon-University of Fla., Box ville, 2216 Confederate Place, Louis2756, University Station, GainesPhilips St., Charleston, S. C. ville, Ky. Beta-Presbyterian College, Clinton, ville, Fla. Alpha Chi-University of Miami, DISTRICT IX-Robert S. Kuhlman, 4901 s. c. P. 0. Box 8146, University Branch, Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg, Burnham, Toledo 12, Ohio Coral Gables 46, Fla. Alpha Theta-Michigan State Unis. c. Sigma-University of South Carolina, Beta Beta-Flo. Southern College, versity, 121 Whltehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich. Box 416, Bldg. 1-A, Lakeland, Fla . Columbia, S. C.

Alabama Gulf Coast-N. D. McClure, 2618 Dauphin Wood Dr., Mobile, Ala. 202 Government St., Mobile, Ala. Ames, Iowa-Wayne R. Moore, 430 Lynn Ave., Ames Iowa Atlanta, Ga.-Jack P. Turner, 1005 WM Oliver Bldg., Atlanta 3, Go. Birmingham, Ala.-Cecil A. Carlisle, 1611 Alford Ave., Birmingham 16, Ala. Chapel Hill, N. C.-Carlyle Shepard, 409 W. Cameron, Chapel Hill, N. C. Charleston, S. C.-Albert P. Taylor, 6 Holsey St., Charleston 16, S. C. Charlotte, N. C.-Earnest Hunter, 2315 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Chattanooga, Tenn.- Lee Ryerson, 5518 Spring Gorden lone, Chattanooga. Chlcaga, 111.-Conrad Golick, c/o APhi of Pi Kappa Phi, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 16, Ill. Cleveland, 0 .-John H. Haas, 3492 West 15ht St., Cleveland, 0 . Columbia, S. C.-Richard C. Mlms, 2337 Baxter St., Cayce, S. C.

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coni•Y' Beta Iota-Robert DaleOhiO fd~ Garrison Rd., Toledo, Sl·• -" Beta Lambda-304 Plant J)" Fla. (J(IO• Beta Rho-Frank T. Ro"'y. ~~f. "-._ Madison Ave., Utica, ~ 11 J•.~ Jl Beta Sigma-Randolph chi"'l 4610 W. Patterson Ave., 1' Ill. 0,1•~~~ Beta Upsllo,.....LeRoy R. ~viii'' P.O. Box 3184, Charlot1•

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FOR AlUMNI ONlY. •• I

~:; R_VSH is a highly competitive function on

. most college campuses today. If an incom· , !), ',''g freshman has not been personally contacted 1 1 ,dFl•·~ thy 0 f raternity JJrior to his arrival at college, , GDat fraternity often does not stand a chance of ld ~ p1edging him. 1 f~· Pi Kappa Phi Alumni can helJJ. ~~~·· 1• 4lumni often look r~pon this fraternity frtnc· 1-''' ro n as belonging only to the undergradrtate ~.f·: ~embers. This is not so. Rush is the obligation 41 au. Pi KapfJS-graduate mul undergradrtate. 1 p, KapJJS shonld be interested in insuring 1 11 01 , 11 r'e future of Pi Kappa Phi by working to con· :,,IH• ~flue the infl.rtx of qualified pledges to the rtn· ,.,.~· ergraduate chapters. ~·~~~· elltLook around you-at your friends , fellow z'fl ~ ~Jloyees, neighbors, church and club as111 u~l;~ crates. Are there yo11ng men in this groul'

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I Would like to recommend the following as prospective ru shees, and would appreciate your sending th ese recom -

··•end O·lrons .

li~•''ot< ~AMEs l•'h'lll Si ~~''e-1; REET ~~~~~~ City

ADDRESSES - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - - - - - - - --- -

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to the proper chapters:

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JJlanning to enter college where there is , Pi Kappa Phi Chapter? If you know of any prospective Pi Kal'l' /'ledges, contact them, tell them abo11t your fraternity, sell them on Pi Kappa Phi. The National Office is always ready to help alumni rush. Send the names and addresses of your prospective Pi Kapps to the National Office now on the postage paid card below. Ask the National Office for tips on how you may rush men in your community for Pi Kappa Phi. If you know of other Pi Kapp Alumni in your area, get together with them on tl rushing program. Perhaps your group can plan a steak fry, an afternoon luncheon, an evening program -to tell young men headiug for college about Pi Kappa Phi. Remember, your fraternity needs ordstamliug young men to keep it strong.

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LLEGES THEY WILL ATTEND --------------- - - -- - - ----------------•v1ENTS - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - - - - - - -

.v;i ' was submitted by: Chapt er __ _____ _ _

Second Class Postage Paid at Richmond, W·

Postmaster: Return and forwarding postage are guaranteed by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Sumter, S. C. If returned please check reason:

Removed- left no address:

No such number:

IOther--explalnl

Not found:

Unclaimed:

Refused:

...•.•......... ... .•. .. . .. •..•.... . . . PI Kappa Phi Fraternity 11 E. Canal Street Sumter, S. C.

P. O. Bo:{ 57

1.856,

Evn.n=ton, Ill.

) Cut out and Mail this card. No postage necessary.

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BUSINESS

MAIL

First Closs Permit No. 138, Sumter, S.

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY 11 EAST CANAL STREET SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA

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