1966_3_Aug

(11 il

HAPPINESS IS A .GROWING but FRATERNITY (or individual chapter)

Some Members Have No Happiness Another PI KAPPA PHI record year (1965-1966) for Pledges and Initiations produced the following results for our undergraduate chapters. In most instances the results were satisfactory. The results for others need no comment.

Charleston Presbyterian California Davidson Wofford Ga. Tech N.C. Georgia Duke Nebraska Roanoke Alabama W & L

s. c.

N. C. State Illinois Stetson Cornell Purdue Florida Oregon State Samford Michigan State Auburn Penn State Brooklyn Iowa State Tennessee

Pledges

Initiations

23 25 28 16 29 16 24 29 23 21 21 21 21 21 25 19 29 19 41 45 21 37 15 56 26

18 8 21 16 20 14 23 32 25 10 4 16 11

6 16 7 23 23 23 24 4 20 6 37 19

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11

25 39

10 14

P ledges Rensselaer Drexel I. I. T. Miami Indiana Oregon Newark F la. Southern Louisville Drake F la. State Toledo Ga. State Tampa McNeese Central Mich.

N W of La. Valdosta Virginia E. Carolina E. Texas Tenn. Wesleyan E. Tenn.

Livingston Old Dominion Troy ( Cha1路tering) Memphis (Chartering)

15 27 30 10 21 18 27 3 0 11

50 8 27 31 15 19 13 32 32 25 33 38 30 39 35

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"What About Your Chapter? Does It Need YOUR SUPPORt? ,

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'Tt is not thy duty to complete the task; 1 but neither art thou free to desist from it."

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(an old J wish Bibl )

-a fl'ank appraisal of pi kappa phi' sixty-fil·st y ai'1Jr Would imagine that there is 1 ·onct

truth than fiction in this ('ert·~tfully expressive thought. ~ ~ad~linl~ it is an axiom for the Pi }{ tsh1p of your Fraternity, 1 ta~k appa Phi. It seems like the nlish ~ill never be fully accom'b~t e - the making of the 19s 5l~l' man." However, the year e~ort. 966 witnessed a great

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you believe that your Plete ent, Mel Metcalfe, com• grad~ \he visitation of all under• t~nur a e chapters during his ~e d~ as National President?

1 hi~ e • and God bless him for __...-/ bie88 ~ort •. for Mel has certainly ' his de P1 Kappa Phi. Mel saw ' It, lll~·ty, and did not desist from '•ffice lther did the other elected ts. ~h

101'tiutior

27 4 19 7 14

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13 1 7

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j ~tate ~e establishment of the l~tivtn~y's first singularly ob1 ~app: p ousing corporation, Pi lhe di . hi Properties, Inc. Now Vanta e Is cast for the many ada~anatrs of having an entity llruct e to purchase, to conIhQUse's.and to manage fraternity lllew h 1 ~anta c annels offering the ad, t app:ep of membership in Pi 1 he ch hi were created with ~toy artering of chapters at ~late ~a~e College and Memphis 1 ~ assu niversity. Future growth ~llie 8 ted by the addition of colt~hacti;t ~ercer University (for t apte atton of Alpha Alpha ~hlhe11 8r) • Western Carolina, ese College. As is always, ' 1 '11ica~ere made possible by the lf!t Of 10 n and efforts of a numliqt de ~lumni members who did ~rowth 1 s.t from their duty. Such r~'llbe 18 limited only by the Ull~ th of alumni who accept , e obligations of the rit-

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naliz: tappointed alumni did fi-

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1966

ual. If ther wer only more, what ould Pi Kappa Phi a omplish?

Yes, this trem ndous year did have its individuals who desi ted from their duty: viet-nicks, draft card burners, political opportunists, perennial freeloader (a horde of newcomers were added to this roll as the "bread and circus" attitude permeated our world) , economic leaches, who ivory-towered theorist couldn't guess which side their bread was buttered on, much less who buttered it for them, and many others. Yet, we can't say we know of one who claims the colors of "white and gold" to have joined these ranks. W have seen, however, immaturity and poor judgment- witness one chapter suspended as punishment for hazing of pledges.

This black eye must be prevented from ever occurring again.

Again, a record number of new pledges and initiates was established. Exceeding even last year! We hope they will truly be better men for reason of their affiliation with Pi Kappa Phi. How sorrowed we were when our beloved Founder Fogarty joined the Chapter Eternal. Here was one who never desisted from his duties. His loss will be long noted.

What a shame that o little progress was made in undergrad uate 'involvement in service and intellectual participation activities; in improved basic chapter management; and in overcoming a general negative attitude toward discipline and aut hority. (Yes, same as last year! ) But, this is not to fault them, the undergraduat s, alone.

r spond to I ader hip ; th y d r spond to advice and coun I ; th y do ac-

cept prop r oncept . Hav w graduate memb r , alumni, b en ob rvant of our duty'? W think not! Ther are some "stars in our crown," a h dir tly r lated to the participation of the older and matur graduat m mber . But not nough !

A good show was xp ri n ed with the voluntary dues program as a result of financial support from alumni contributors. The Fraternity's operating income has been substantially improved by this program, and has 'in turn enabled the Fraternity to grow in many areas. A new record of fraternity songs gives much pleasure to many. The best attended nationwide leadership school ever, our Pi Kapp College brought 171 undergraduate officers to a more compl te understanding of their Fraternity, and assisted them in being better leaders of their individual chapters. Many alumni contributed of their knowledge and talents by serving as instructors.

All chapters were visited by the National Office staff, with most chapters exhibiting some improvement. Others are going to have to learn to walk on their own two feet. Likewise, some alumni are going to f ind themselves faced with the statement: "It is your Fraternity, it is your chapter-if you want it to survive, you will have to becom involved."

No, it is not our duty as Pi Kappa Phis to complet the task. This i n ver an exp ctation! Y t, it is no x u for disr garding th eff rt. L t us all try, o. k.!

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A PARTING MESSAGE FROM PRESIDENT MEL Ia:; 1

~,· Tau

AVING been your National President these p: ColJ years, visiting our chapters has revealed·e v1o~ A what makes chapters tick and why some 111 ern successful than others. ds ••II t or ' U\j, It was Edgar A. Guest who penned the. w )!Ollie. b takes a heap of living in a house to make. It afanlilll' att And how true this is! Some of the happ1est. )lsPPi 10 c live in the most unpretentious houses. They ale enislb Sta1 because the members have learned to live cohng reslil adl)1 with one another . . . have learned what t e · • r enr< Important things in life are. . kB fo, 111 And what are some of these things wh1ch ji~iP,I' tt Iat happy families and contribute to successfJ{ateJ'lllli •·r They are the same things which make some 1fter n0i and chapters more successful than others. F~r, fa!11i1Y ka~ a chapter of a fraternity is actually a big . tra~ brot~ers. . . tbe ,va;; First, there must be Brotherly Love w1th!n kind''e·;. ~f f of that home. This love will be reflected 1n d ace. he courtesy, patience, forbearance, helpfulness al00 g 9~1 frat tain amount of humility, just as Paul told us 1vo~' the Whenever I visited a chapter and a Pi J{~P~rotb~ llatj say, "Brother Mel, I want you to mee ·e e~iS1 0:' _ _ __ __ _ _ ," somehow I felt that )led glo''' 51 . S a true spirit of brotherhood, the warmth an·t)lin tb 11St which made for harmony and happiness WI ., Iller chapter's bond of fellowship. h r as 1; \Vhc Then when I heard Pi Kapps sing to gets e11 noth;. leas they really enjoyed it, I sensed that here wa·oUP S19;: 1 requisite for building a good chapter. For g\hill tb a\v: ing helps create a happy atmosphere WI J e~e home. h8 d to ~ 1' And I found that those chapters which e neeJer Con some struggling to achieve the things tt.h%od·1h; D enjoyed a more closely knit spirit of brothel cbllJle 9~ 1 l'o1 had projects on which to work together · · build betii' Of 1 to meet . . . work to do! And work helps ost a.c 1~1 men. In fact, some of the happiest and ~ch po 11\,. c~apter~ I have yisite~ have been tho~e ~hi hieS ,vh , w1th pnde to their proJects and to thell' troP ~ they had won through teamwol'k. ·'s s~c't•· 1 Another excellent barometer for a chapt~r ed tW u· l has been its scholastic rating. When I Jea 1 1.~ 5 can11P0~ chapter was first or that it ranked h.igh on were.' ~ 1:l I found that chapter was respected, 1ts .menhaviol• jul serious-minded and more mature in then· be ~ucce 55 1 ,r that its overall program was generally more week'' ;! I Chapters which had S?-bstituted "HelP roubl~.~e'· the old "Hell Week," wh1ch often caused tauth0 11 11r. : evoked punitive measures from co!legh 0 se ch 9Pb,J1 ~ seemed to be faring much better. And. t roiectS pPJ which actively participated in communitY P sel"es created a more favorable image for theJ11 11! fraternities in general. . . g priV~~ 11 All in all, those chapters which were ~ 1 V1 •• 'It<' . to the spiritual and human values in !Jfe ~rned If remembered and practiced those lesso~s le hll"e the ritual of our beloved Pi Kappa Phi · · · ~~· the most successful and impressive. ·thin ~ ~ 1 1 And so, to those members who know 5 )lo~ ,i) hearts that there are things you can an )(S I ,v to develop finer manhood within your ran ' tr'! l strongly urge you to do so. to dB51tJt! ( There are so many forces at work tod!l~ be ,vf ot1' our fraternity system that we simply n1';1155tence 01e1r ~1ni as undergraduates to merit continued eX 1·n tbe lo ~e wonderful way of life on college campuses ~~o: ahead!

1 Most fraternally yours, :Me 1 ~ 1 ~ u1

H

Mel Metcalfe, left, is greeted by President Charles Turner of Tennessee Wesleyan College on the last of Mel's many visits to college campuses as Pi Kappa Phi 's National President.

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growth report:

New Colony-Athens College ac~~~t dMay

the National Office received and 'l'au Le a petition to become a colony from ~:! 1; Colleg a~bda Phi Fraternity located at Athens l u1o~ Athe 1n Athens, Alabama. el'n A?ns College was founded in 1822, in north·ds •·J: tution a~a~a. It is the oldest chartered insti~~~~;:;: ball'la ~ dh~gher learning in the state of Alan~P~· to clo~e ~t 1s the only one that was not forced ui'Je States 1 s doors during the War Between the eresil! adll'litt Jn 1931 the first male students were kC f• elitolJ~ to the CampUS and since then the Jilfin.~ In M.ent has reached 1300 students. terP1~ I li'rater ~rch of 1965 Tau Lambda Phi Local 1 11 ;er ' and Ste1ty was formed at Athens by Jeff Sox ilY '. 1\appa t> ll pv e. Jones who were both pledges of Pi ,~,t!' tl'ansfe ~ 1 at the University of Alabama before edne;; 0f five rrmg to Athens College. Being the first 3 c~r· )he 'l'au oc al. fraternities to be started at Athens lgsr thaterni~ 1a1d much of the ground work for the \~~~~:,' e fir [ system, and thus, rightly became 1 ~xi=''' llationa~ frocal ~n campus to affiliate with a 'l ol~ ' s,·n atermty. ' 1~,. I' ce th n tst of e founding of Tau Lambda Phi the i lllell'lbet~hc.omplishments has grown. The total 5 1 ~1 ne: (holl'l li 1P. of the new colony is 28, most of ~ si!li, I eased frve 1n the fraternity house which is 1 0 th' 1 e~Vs 'Wer~~ the school. A constitution and by~ ective rawn up by the founders, and a very t~d' 1'he P1edge manual was written. ln1~e! ColJege~mbers of Kappa Phi Colony at Athens )tent ~~oud to ahe much to be proud of, and we are b:ti': Pi l<ap ave them as prospective members a., Pa Phi. " 1 ~oil. ,,·hi' .

The Star and Lamp . of Pi !lappa Phi AUGUST, 1966 NUMBER 3

VOLUME Lll CONTENTS A PARTING MESSAGE

4

THE ROSE OF PI KAPPA PHI

6

NEW CHAPTERS . . .

AT TROY STATE __ _ AND MEMPHIS STATE

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Xl's ANNIVERSARY

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AN EDITORIAL

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ALUMNI CAMPUS

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BRIEFS

Insert

MORALS

NEWS AND NOTES

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CAN THIS MAN HELP ____ --------------------------

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TO SIGN OR NOT TO SIGN

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CHAPTER ETERNAL DIRECTORY ALUMNI

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I:Y.:.... II.•:.......,,

COVER Brother Jim Griffiths led the Omega Chapter to first place honors at Purdue's University Sing. The brothers sang out joyously for an enthusiastic audience, winning out over all competition with typical Pi Kappa Phi verve.

Durward Owen Editor-in-Chief

Sig~­

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~~~~~R Of o. 'i&e b the Pet' . "'ll 0 ~h t) ~ fllefllbeotoon to become Kappa Phi Colony at Athens ~ 1\r 0under ts of Tau Lambda Phi Local Fraternity (left Chon Pa~ te~e J~nes , Traveling Counselor Bill Dicks , 1~ ~ ann,ng, and Founder Jeff Sox.

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Paul Plawin Managing Editor

THE STAR AND LAMP is published . quarterl)l by the National Council of the p, Kappa Pho Fraternoty, 1924 Vail Ave Charlotte, N. C. , in the months of February, May Aug'ust and November. The life subscription is $15 and 'is the only form of subscription . EDITORIAL OFFICE: National office of the Pi Kappa Pho Fraternoty, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE : 224 vy.

2nd St., Charlotte, N. C. 28202. Second-class postage paod at Charlotte , N. C. Changes in address should be reported promptly to National Office, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

All material intended for publication should be in the hands of the Managing Editor, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. c. 50 days preceding the month of ossue.

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THE ROSE OF PI KAPPA PHI

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Miss Palma Lynn Paschall 6

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Palma Lynn Paschall, Rose Queen of Alpha ard Cta Chapter at Samford Unive1·sity (fo1·merly Howthe ~1Iege) in Birmingham, Alabama, has been selected iliernb 66 National Rose of Pi Kappa Phi. Pam is a is a l:!.~r of Chi Omega sorority at Samford where she nenr Istory major. She is the daughte1· of Dr. and Mrs. Presi~ F. Paschall, of Nashville, Tenn. Her father is other ent. of the Southern Baptist Convention . Pam's rhet activities include: Sigma Delta Pi, Phi Alpha a, Service Guild, Spanish Club.

F'irst titian. runner-up in the National Rose Queen compeChapt 18 Miss Beverly Hoehl, Rose Queen of Beta Alpha at Jerel' at Newark College of Engineering. A junior educat~ey City State College, she is majoring in special soror·t' 011 · Beverly is a member of Delta Sigma Phi or th' Y. She is a Dean's list student and a member ., e Council for Exceptional Children .

•he oth er three runners-up are: hliss M: Psi C arcia Ruth Lauritzson, Rose Queen of Alpha at lnct~apter at Indiana University. She is a junior h. Iana and a member of Kappa Delta sorority. "liss C ter atE onnie Hurt, Rose Queen of Beta Omega Chapnristoj ast 1'ennessee State University. Connie is from State. 'Tennessee, and is a freshman at East Tennessee

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MISS BEVERLY HOEHL

MISS MARCIA RUTH LAURITZSON

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Anna Marie LaChance, Rose Queen of Beta Chapter at Florida State University, where she a stud ent.

Jud ~~r. 13~~s ~or this year's National Rose contest were Zine Simmons art editor of Southern Living MagaCo}utnb· 'and Mr. Thomas ' B. Sherwood, executive with the ter Of ~~n Peanut Company, an alumnus of Rho Chapleeting 1 Kappa Phi. Commented Mr. Simmons: "Setask. If Your .National Rose Queen was not an easy netty cthe girls entered in this competition are today's hooks Oeds I don't see how college men keep their nleasanotPen long enough to graduate . It was a most experience." is

MISS CONNIE HURT

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MISS ANNA MARIE LaCHANCE 7

THE FRATERNI CHARTERS GAMMA GAMIVIA

CHAPTER AT TROY cone~ Bibb Graves Hall, Administration Building at Troy state m Troy, Alabama.

aearr

N November 1964 Brother Charles I Lambda Chapter called the Executive

Kendrick of Secretary to ask permission to create a local fraternity at Troy State College in Troy, Alabama, as a colony to eventually petition Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity for chapter status.

At that time the college did not yet allow fraternities on campus. In spite of this, Kendrick, with the blessings of the fraternity, moved ahead with his plans.

A year and a half later he was able to see the fruits of his efforts when Pi Kappa Phi chartered the group as Gamma Gamma Chapter on April 9.

Soon after Kendrick began working to create the colony, Dr. Doug Hawkins, Alpha Iota, agreed to become chapter advisor. As is the case with most chapters of Pi Kappa Phi, the success of the new organization was assured by the work of a few dedicated alumni.

Hawkins provided that extra needed effort that resulted in the eventual chartering of Gamma Gamma Chapter.

Chartering officer for the installation of the new chapter was National Treasurer Charles Tom Henderson, Chi. Traveling Counselor Dan Ray, Beta Phi, was the assistant chartering officer.

At the chartering banquet Frank Hawthorne, Alpha Iota, former National Council member, was the speaker.

The initiating team was from Alpha Iota Chapter at Auburn University. The initiations and esoteric chartering activities were held at the First Presbyterian Church in Troy.

Pi Kappa Phi is not alone at Troy State, with Theta Chi, Delta Chi, and Tau Kappa Epsilon also now operating on campus.

Gamma Gamma Chapter was bolstered at its beginning with 12 area business and professional men who were initiated with the 20 undergraduate charter members.

The charter members of Gamma Gamma Chapter are: James Barrow, Robert Nix, Edgar Ingram, James Clayton, Walter Cadwell, Robert Wingard, Rodney Sayler, Emmett Andrews, John Enslen, Billy Gamble, George Grover, Terry Scroggin, Daniel Sprayberry, 8

. Askms, .

Eddie James A d ams, James M c Clendon.'fo!llO in'r(· Dickey, Vincent Roses, Dave O'Neal, De~n~·ell, _Lor;.

James McCartney, James Freels, Robert Ktttrnas VU 001 Morrell, Horace Self, Orville Schomberg, Tho Wii1 10 James Gaylord III, Burton Green, Bazil Green, gSI· Lower, Charles Riddle. . d in l 95; Troy State Normal School was estab hshe d inl· ri It became a state teachers college in 1929, .arhe coiie, was named Troy State College. That yeal, degree·rt also was authorized to award the maste_r 5 fields 9w The college's 17 buildings and athletic ·ty hl11 situated on 300 acres of land within thet cdentS· . jei , of Troy. Enrollment now exceeds 2,400 5 u 0 rto11 11en· The college also provides education.al ~~~dent err! for many military personnel through Jts ~I Air fo ters at Fort Rucker, Ala., and at Maxwe JiO' Base, Ala. ffi ers nre 001.

Gamma Gamma's new undergraduate o c Ingr·eii· Barrow archon. Paul Nix treasurer; Doug cad" I Iter secretary; Bob Wingard, historian; a ti,·i· chaplain; and Jim Clayton, warden; ter's ac 1 Historian Wingard reported on his chaP iza· . t Ies: . its co Jol'1.0uI ' "The progress of Gamma Gamma swce . ail P 0rt' tion five quarters ago is something we t·~itY sP pPl I of. In this time we have won interfra e·~h iP tf0ri1/ every quarter, and we won the scholdl ted cl~ 9,e. i every quarter except one. We have con uchsn's ro)• drives, entertained the children at the orP.tY of '1' worked toward the beautification of the Cl 1per and worked for the school and faculty. hiP· J:lf 0p9:1 "We also pride ourselves in leade.rs t and 0ut Lamar Andrews is present SGA pres~den 11 nd ~~r SGA vice-president. Brothers George Dic~<irodnel' bus'" Ingram are in the student senate. Brothef ssional , ler is president of Phi Beta Lambda pro e 111 ,o, ness administration fraternity. . fresh still "Danny Moore, last year's 'Outstandt~g dire~t g!l~ is president of the Argonaut Society, whiJtob Wtvict' freshman counseling program. Brother~ nt sn . fol and Jim McClendon were elected pres1de orrnitOI~9r'• president, respectively, of Clements Hail d this)ect1 the coming year. Brother Bill Gambl~ wonwss see 1 UMOC contest, and Pledge Tim Jenmng~e na" foOr this year's 'Outstanding Freshman'. letes 1° glll· brothers and pledges who are varsity a~h nnd !Je1° \ ball, baseball, basketball, track, wresthnf• ha" 8 e P~j 1 "House beautification and improveme~he no~s r91 , our latest objectives. The appearance of w whl~ 9 1~ been enhanced by fresh grass and a n:he 0oos fence around the yard. The interior of has been improved." p~l t< A p p~

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CHARTER MEMBERS OF GAMMA GAMMA CHAPTER HENDERSON AND THE CHAPTER ROSE QUEEN.

col lei'

ABOVE HENDERSON PRESENTED GAMMA GAMMA CHARTER TO ARCHON JAMES BARROW. BELOW, LEFT, FORMER NATIONAL CHANCELLOR FRANK HAWTHORNE, AND RIGHT TROY STATE PRESIDENT RALPH W. ADAMS, WERE SPEAKERS AT THE CHARTERING BANQUET.

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Charter Members of Gamma Delta Chapter. Left to right: Pat Osborne, Reginald Daile, Larry Vaughters, Ed sav~~kentit ter Advisor Warren Cruzen, Loy Lee, Larry Watson, Alumnus Initiate John Lafferty, Don Cherepski, Chuck

. Ant~oP1'

Charter Members of Gamma Delta Chapter. Left to right: Dennis Cardwell, Jim Surprise, Allen McAbee,. B~~rt National President Mel Metcalfe, Matt Dailey, Brian Cottingham, Steve Baker, David Dowland, Tommy S1e 路

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pr,, charte l\appad Ph·Is •

newest undergraduate chapter was . one of ~e May 7 at w~at has been described as 'n .the n te ~~stest gr?wmg educational institutions ~h1s, Tena Ion -Memphis State University in Memlhis fine n .. The. Fra~ernity is pleased to be a part of Chapter University w1th the chartering of Gamma Delta 1'went on th~ .c~mpus . ~ew chaYtone Initiates became charter members of the essiona)P er. Incl~ded were three business and pro~t Jlresenf~h' residents of Memphis. With no seniors elllber w'th e chapter will return to campus in Sep~ t'i Ica 1 all charter members active. lelllJlhi!Ps~ Phi began its search for a place on the Parent th t ate campus in 1963 when it became apbnd When a.t an additional fraternity was needed there, / .the uni1 W~s l~arned that two were to be admitted leabonaJ f/ers1t.Y. m the following two years. Sixteen cted: Pi jfermties sought recognition. Two were seAA. Mern .appa Phi and Alpha Tau Omega. oll'l) Ig 6fhis Area Alumni Chapter was founded in Sil several ~s a ~es.ult o~ the interest and dedication ~on, Pres· a umm, mcludmg John Davitt, Alpha Ept:esident · 1 ~nt; Warren Cruzen, Alpha Lambda, vice l'Y·trea~u rnest McCracken, Alpha Lambda, secrerer; Oliver Cathey, Alpha Lambda; George

other extracurricular activities. The colony continued to grow, and although a few of the initial members were lost for various reasons, the group became a closely knit one.

When Walt Brinkman left Memphis for active duty with the U. S. Navy in 1965, Warren Cruzen took over as chaJ?ter advisor, and for the year preceding the chart~r.mg last May. was a .bulwark in sustaining the colomzmg effort. His contributions to the Fraternity during that period were outstanding.

Former National President Howard Leake Rho was ~bartering officer for Ga?'lma Delta Chapt~r. T~avel­ mg Co~nselor John Davis, Beta Beta, was assistant cha.rteri!lg ?fficer. ~lpha Eta Chapter from Samford Umvers1ty m B1rmmgham, Ala., provided the initiating team. National President Mel Metcalfe was the speaker at the chartering banquet. All initiations and esoteric chartering activities were held at the Episcopal .Church of the Holy Communion in Memphis.

At present the Memphis Area Alumni Chapter and the. Fraterni.ty's national hous~ng corporation, Pi Kappa Ph1 Properties, Inc., are workmg to secure competitive housing for the chapter prior to the opening of school in September.

GAMMA DELTA CHARTERED AT MEMPHIS STATE Initiating Team for Gamma Delta Chapter was Alpha Eta Chapter from Samford University.

&ran 8011 bert 9tnicro • Iota. G a)u' ' e!'le Archer, Alpha Nu; and Tom Gil'~~a~~~. the 0"· W.Ith . the support of these and other )> ,egun d r&:amzatiOn of a colony at Memphis State an at1o Part~rmg the summer of 1964. '~~er:t~etnpt ~es were held at the homes of alumni in ~hi ~nterest 0 d c;reate a nucleus of college men who '~~ere s a rese m the ideals and goals of Pi Kappa bersit continu ~It of these informal rush parties, which er8 :Y's for~ even after the completion of the uniSulld Of the a 1 rush, nine men agreed to become mem~). 'l'h:l' after colony. Regular meetings were held on unsn e lheetroons at the homes of members and alum~roull0n, Who n~s were guided by Walt Brinkman, Beta With ecame the first chapter advisor to the ~teat the b . fes rush effgmning of the fall semester of 1965, a ad Of Bill Art was made. Due greatly to the ener0f tha stead .nthony, Gamma Delta #1, the colony haq edsetne~ mcrease in membership. By the middle tnest: dect er the Kappa Phi Club, as is was known, c) more men to its rolls. During this ser the 16 ~~Q ub also excelled in campus athletics and

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Other fraternities on the campus are Lambda Chi Alpha, Pi Kappa Alpha, Kappa Alpha, Sigma Phi Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Alpha Epsilon Pi, Acacia, and Alpha Tau Omega.

The charter members of Pi Kappa Phi's Gamma Delta Chapter are: William Anthony II, Dennis Cardwell, David Dowland, Paul McAbee, Stephen Baker William Siebert, William Cottingham, Jr., James Sur: prise, David Dailey, Larry Watson, Carl Savage, Howard Vaughters, Donald Cherepski, Loy Lee, Bobby Bryant, Reginald Dalle, Charles McKenzie, Harold Osborn, Robert Lafferty, Alfred Whitman, and Connor Wiggins, Jr. Memphis State was founded in 1912 as the West Tennessee Normal with an initial enrollment of 200 students. In 1957 the school became Memphis State University. Enrollment now exceeds 13,000. Since its founding on an 85-acre suburban campus the university has grown. to include 26 buildings and 122 acres.

The university has a law school, a graduate school, and evening and downtown divisions in addition to the regular undergraduate school.

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This is

WARREN CRUZEN of Memphis Tennessee

-President of Cruzen Equipment Company -President of National Association of Oil Equipment Jobbers -Board of Trustees, City Hospitals, Memphis, Tennessee - Member of Vestry, Church of the Holy Communion -Board of Trustees, "Top-of-100-Club," Memphis, Tennessee -Little League Baseball Coach -Devoted family man -etc. and he also is an outstanding Fraternity worker for Gamma Delta chapter, Memphis State University; having been the alumnus primarily responsible for its development as a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, and presently serving as its Chapter Advisor. (what are you doing for your Fraternity?)

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XI MARKS 50 YEARS

ON ROANOKE CAMPUS

By Durward Owen, Xi, Executive Secretary, Pi Kappa Phi

Q~c~ay

5, 1916 Phi Sigma Alpha,

~· Virg/1:aternity at Roanoke College

.' I<ap U!a, ~ecame Xi Chapter of n~es in fa Ph1 Fraternity in ceremoLiteraryhS q~arters of the Ciceronian here nin °hiety of the college. There c allter e c arter members of the new '~'his·

Sary, t,~ear, on Xi's 50th anniver~elllbers~nf .the chapter's charter C· Polv amel O'Flaherty and L. ogt-returned to Roanoke 1°1Iege he,, ,,. for anniversary ceremonies orf Other J "'ere · · JC' JOined by a large number· 0 t the ob 1 alumni who were on hand .\n hon Servance. ~· Pelzer0 \Vd guest at the event was e conside. agener, Alpha #7, who t Of the{edhby Xi alumni the found! It \Va 1 c apter. ~cat fr:t th~ough his efforts that a ch0ke Col~rmty was created at Roain allter of eg~ and later became a le It on th pf Kappa Phi. After servRe, Prof acuity of Roanoke Colessor Wagener moved to

the College of William and Mary in Williamsburg, where he and his wife still reside. A former national president of Pi Kappa Phi, Wagener retired from the William and Mary faculty several years ago.

National President Mel Metcalfe spoke briefly at the anniversary banquet at Roanoke's Patrick Henry Hotel, noting that then-National President John D. Carroll spoke at Xi's chartering banquet 50 years before.

Dr. Perry Kindig, president of Roanoke College, and other college administrators were honored guests at the banquet.

Brother Wagener was the banquet speaker. He sounded a challenge to Xi Chapter for its future 50 years, reaffirming what he had said in his chartering speech of 1916.

In that speech of 50 years ago, still current in this space age, he said: "The day has passed when a Brother Wagener was the hont!red banquet speaker at the reunron.

(Below) Pr Kapps at the head table at Xi's Anniversary banquet included National Presrdent. Mel Metcalfe and former Natrona!

President A. Pelzer Wagener.

1966

chapter can expect to be merely a means of social advancement for its members, and can rest content with furnishing pleasant quarters. The principle back of the much-abused term "efficiency" has entered fraternity life, and in order to justify its existence, the fraternity must be a positive influence on the side of all that is best in college life. The fraternity man must rank highest socially and morally. He must take a stand for an intelligent and keen interest in every college activity, for clean athletics, and above all for broad and serious scholarship. A chapter composed of such men, which has ~aintained with steadfast purpose 1deals such as these, cannot fail to be a force in its college, and membership in it will be the most potent factor in shaping the life of the senior as well as that of the youngest freshman."

More than 400 Pi Kapps, wives and guests attended the anniversary 'banquet.

During the anniversary day visiting alumni were taken on a tour of Roanoke College and were briefed on the new Xi Chapter house, under construction and expected to be completed by January 1967.

13

An Editorial

WE CANNOT AFFORD THESE KINDS OF MIST AKESI "GET down, you dog!" the drill sergeant bellowed at the recruit who had a month earlier received his bachelor's degree from a New York college.

Having traded his academic gown for fatigues to fulfill his military obligation, the new graduate had attracted the drill sergeant's wrath by wobbling out of the strict conformation of the line of march during a drill period.

"If you want to march like a dog, we'll let you!" yelled the D.I., and ordered the recruit down on all fours to continue the march across a hot asphalt grinder. "And let's hear you bark!"

The platoon reached the other side of the drill area to find that the hapless recruit, still on all fours, had kept up tortuously with the quick stepping platoon. His knees were pitifully bruised. The palms and heels of his hands looked like raw steak. The D.I. seemed unperturbed as he ordered the man to report to a medic. As the injured man hobbled away the sergeant addressed the platoon: "You hate me now, but a couple years from now, you'll look back on all this and thank me."

No one in his right mind thanks people like the sergeant. They pity him. The sergeant may have believed he was instilling discipline. But he wasn't. He was hurting another human being.

In the same league with the sergeant are college pranksters who hurt people or destroy property. The destructive nonsense of brutish stunts in connection with fraternity "hell weeks" was tragically demonstrated a few years ago when several college youths drowned in a lake into which they tumbled on a nocturnal field trip through the woods.

Whether the excuse is to instill discipline or brotherhood, whether the locale is a military base or a college campus, stupid, sadistic stunts 14

. . t tJte) have no place m decent society. Tha ·Ji· should crop up from time to time in the ~ef tary is perhaps understandable. That t n;. should ever occur these days on a college ca pus is not. ddf Men go to college to be above the sh~nei· drill sergeants of this world. At college i~· may choose to join a fraternity-for asso~er· tion with their fellows in a spirit of br?t re1 hood; to share educational goals and sociB lationships. ·ril 1 When fraternities cease to promise this sP. sb· and purpose, free from the character-tarii~jcS ing elements of hazing and other harmful 8: 0c~· they will cease to exist in the modern e ni· tiona! establishment. Petty hazing in frate~Jlg. ties is at least as dated as goldfish swallo~ rioos Students who picket and march for va d far causes in the forum of the university stan \\'Po higher in the mind of the public than thoS~ tlte I 1 perpetrate petty and destructive pranks ~ 1 ege 1 name of fraternal union and the old cotrllt· spirit. Pickets, right or wrong, are dernons pit! ing their concern about something. Frat~r 18 c~ 1 pranksters are demonstrating their tota of concern. ·dertiS Recently there have been prank i~Cl}(eeP' ~ithin. our fraternity which were ~o~ 1D f 0ot mg with the goals, ideals, or spirit 0 s re-I Fraternity. Those individuals and chaPte~ tlte 1 0 sponsible for these insults to the order I< bl' whole Fraternity have been taken to taS ol<~ the National Council. Charters are reV0r re- 1 much more swiftly than they are granted, poW gained. And they will be revoked when ~e~ W 1 sibility and good sense cease to be guidlii fluences in a chapter. / nJ<S It is a mistake to allow senseless pra e~ist j from sign heisting to trophy raids-to }(illds in our chapters. We cannot afford these of mistakes !

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lliE COLLEGE FRATERNITY SECRETARIES ASSOCIATION

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The College Fraternity Secretaries Association has stat~d its position, periodically, in support of constructive educational and inspirational programs and has asserted unequivocally its opposition to hazing and pre-initiation activities which do not contribute to the positive development and welfare of pledges and members.

Because hazing and other pseudo-initiation practices have not been rejected and eradicated completely in undergraduate activities and therefore remain a menace to the well-being of the College Fraternity System, the College Fraternity Secretaries Association reaffirms and reasserts its position on this question .

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:..r'fthe Association believes that true fraternalism is ~ ured · sponsib' . In an atmosphere of social and moral reloyalt Ihty, res~ect for duly constituted authority, and Y to the pnnciples of higher education.

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the employment of a program of education, which ineludes hazing, and that this unproductive, ridiculous and hazardous custom has no rightful place in the fraternity system.

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Association further believes that while social ally sVIor cannot be legislated, a fraternity without morinffue~~~d precepts and practices is not a constructive upon college men.

The Association defines hazing as any action taken or situation created, intention;:tlly, whether on or off fraternity premises, to produce mental or physical discomfort, embarrassment, harassment or ridicule. Such

Association further believes that a fraternity Plectga solemn obligation in the development of its Jege tendses1 .a nd members and that this responsibility exrllt· to Pa a Ike to the institutions where it is represented ; 0itf tents a d h . . n ot ers who make possible the education I!!C~ I Of Pled chapt ges and members ; to the communities where ers a the Coli re accountable for good citizenship; and to Jlts 3 ege fraternity system of which it is a part. l i e 'fhe A . .

3eP' 1 ssociatJOn further believes despite the fact o~ I that re- 1 lllost lll.u d ch ~rogress has been made,' that one of the arnagmg instruments to the fraternity sysrem is tbe

activities and situations include paddling in any form; creation of excessive fatigue; physical and psychological shocks; quests , treasure hunts, scavenger hunts, road trips or any other such activities carried on outside the confines of the house; wearing, publicly, ap-

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parel which is conspicuous and not normally in good taste; engaging in public stunts and buffoonery; morally degrading or humiliating games and activities; late work sessions which interfere with scholastic activities; and any other activities which are not consistent with fraternal law; ritual or policy or the regulations and policies of the educational institution.

THE AsSOCIATION urgently recommends to its members and their fraternities; that they continue to approach their undergraduate members with the assumption that they are mature, intelligent and self-governing men and that they alone can eradicate hazing in all its varied forms; that they appeal to their alumni to bury and forget .injurious hazing traditions; that they work together with college administrators to rid the campuses of any lingering evidences of hazing and other injurious practices; that they endeavor to broaden and strengthen their programs for the development in members of leadership responsibility, and the appreciation of m~ral, spiritual and intellectual values consistent with their ideals and teachmgs.

15

ALUMNI

BRIEFS LPHA-CHARLE TON Capt. Ben W. Covington III, '60 USMC received the Air Commendation M~dal in 1965. Having completed airborne and ranger training in 1962, Ben is now at Ft. Knox taking an Armor course.

DELTA-FURMAN James P. Britton, '47, has been promoted to the position of trade sales manager, southeastern division, of ~he Painting Division of Southern Coatmg Chemical Co., Sumter, S. C. EPSILON-DAVIDSON Robert T. Peterson, Jr., '34, a veteran of World War II and the Korean War, recently was promoted to lieutenant colonel in the U. S. Air Force. He is now chief of the supply division at Langley Air Force Base, Va. Now working in space medicine with North American Aviation Corp. in California is Dr. William H. Lawrence, Jr., '45. Dr. Lawrence lives in Woodland Hills, Calif., with his wife and their two children.

After graduating from the University of Pennsylvania School of Medicine in 1963, Dr. James H. Herlong, '57 spent two years in the surgery department at the University of North Carolina Memorial Hospital.

He is married to the former Jane E. Blakeney of Spartanburg, S. C. The Herlongs now live in Yuma, Ariz., where Dr. Herlong is post surgeon at the Army Hospital, Yuma Proving Ground.

Robert G. Waites, '65, and his wife, Candy, are now living in Indianapolis, 16

Ind., where Bob is in the adjutant generals' school at Fort Benjamin Harrison. They are shortly to move to El Paso, Tex., where they will join Lt. Richard Grant, '65, and his wife, Dianne, at Fort Bliss.

Lt. Jim White, '65, and his wife, the former Sharon Eller (Epsilon's Rose Queen in 1964-65), are now stationed at Fort Sill, Okla.

Robert B. Orr, '65, is assistant director of admissions at Davidson College. He expects to go on active duty with the Army this summer.

ZETA-WOFFORD Now residing in Seneca, S. C. is F. C. Ayer, Sr., '11, who is employed by the Peoples Furniture Co. there.

ETA-EMORY J. Wilson Robinson, '12, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla., is associated with Maru Imports.

IOTA-GEORGIA TECH Lt. Col. Philip G. DeMuro, '55, was awarded the U. S. Air Force Commendation Medal during his retirement ceremonies at McGuire Air Force Base, N. J. He also holds the National Defense Service Medal, Army of Occupation Medal, and United Nations Service Medal.

Maj. Roy M. Brewer, '46, received his second Air Force Commendation Medal in ceremonies at Tan Son Nhut Airfield, Viet Nam. Ellis R. Norton, '58, after spending a year with the factory division of the York Corporation in York, Pa., THE

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5 ~Je' has returned to Atlanta as a.iget'' engineer in the industrial ref!neered tion field of the firm's Engl Machinery Division.

•6~· 2nd Lt. Frederick C. Field, !t'f 0r< 1 has been assigned to Perrin J\Il' Jlleo1· Base, Tex., for flying duty as ~ 11nd· her of the Air Defense Com J~fl KAPPA-NORTH CAR 0 J., u~e'

William H. Mallison, '5~, wbd tbl~ in Ladue, Mo., with his Wlfe an to tbr children, recently was elected011 rdne board of directors of the Advertising Co. , }181 61 2nd Lt. David W. Mathews, ir Ji'or~ been assigned to Charleston A 11 n1eO\ Base, S. C., for flying duty aTsransPor her of the Military Air Service. iS s.0 1, ~~r 1st Lt. Otis E. Stepp, ·Jr., '6daJl pe information officer at Ty~vises Force Base, Fla., and super er, t r I base's award-winning newsP~; psPe I "Jet Scope." The lieutenant erv1°t placed first for ADC paper~o \o,oOi~ a base population of 5,000 inner and also was a first place .wan ger ADC judging for the AmerJC tage contest. , 1 ~p

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0;: Bart N. Stephens, '51, h11 transferred from WarsaWthe ;\01e0t where he was assigned to artn1 8 ica~ Embassr, to a St~tedDS~!IteS· g. assignment m the Umte tJ. d Belton 0. Bryan, '32, form er gcotl 9ot0r· consul general in Glasgow, t direJe1 is now contracts manageme s of the Martin-Marietta . seve10 York. The Bryans live 1ll Park, Md.

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'V6ot's happening to

CAMPUS MORALS?

by ROBERT H. HAMILL

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morals ORALITY on the modern campus may be no worse M than in times past, but it is certainly different.

The most blatant moral issues are cheatin~ and sex, but the moral situation includes also drinking, disregard for property, occasional violence, drugs and theft.

The Many Causes of Cheating Studies suggest that forty to eighty percent of students cheat more or less. They cheat to outwit the professor, for one thing, to 'beat the system' which puts too high a premium on grades. To them education feels routine, impersonal, even non-intellectual-a necessity but no longer a joy or excitement. Cheating seems the only way to make a game out of it. Students cheat also to satisfy-at least to pacify-their overly ambitious parents who expect more than the students can produce. Cheating occurs therefore at all levels, even among superior students who feel the pressure most intensely. Also students are preparing themselves for a society which looks delinquent and corrupt. When they see public officials grafting from public funds, citizens cheating on income taxes, loose law enforcement, violence, calloused insensitivity to people in trouble, students conclude they must train themselves for sophisticated skulduggeey in the :future, and the campus seems a good place to practice!

At a deeper level the cause of cheating is found in the nature of the moral revolution itself. This revolution recognizes that moral codes differ from place to place, and from time to time in any one place. In this sense morals are relative, not universal or eternal.

This makes it hard to define the content of morality.

For instance, students were donating blood to a Blood Drive recently, but those under twenty-one were required to present a parent's written permission. Many students forged the signature, and gave blood. Donating blood is good, forging signatures is bad. Was their blood donations then a good or a bad thing? It depends on many factors, we say; morals are relative.

A second mark of the revolution is called existentialism. Existentialism sees problems from the viewpoint of the individual. It holds that every person is free and responsible, and the aim in life is to respond with integrity, to become an authentic person. He makes decisions from what "wells up within" him. Strange as it may sound, existentialism is amazingly optimistic about human nature because it assumes a person can make good decisions without checking against outside norms. He can set aside the accumulated experience of mankind and decide from within the depths of his own experience.

Still a third factor in the moral revolution comes from the current fashion in theology which emphasizes the imperfections in human nature, the weakness and sinful bent in every man. Such theology therefore does not make great expectations on people, nor has it any high hopes for a man's improvement. Ah, it does indeed maintain that any man can become a new man in God, and become more than conqueror, but it often forgets to say this because it is preoccupied with human frailty.

The One Way to Overcome Add up relativity, existentialism, and fashionable theology, and you get the ingredients of the moral revolution. Many students, as a result, come out with

a self-centered morality which turns on "my d~ my pleasure, my happiness." Thus when the1 "it#t Shall we cheat on this exam T they answer either;n ot because we need a better grade than we can ea ~ No, because we might get caught, and be emb!lrt ~; or expelled. In both cases, they appeal to self-tnte ft1t the case for cheating and the case against it bot:et!JI on self-interest. It never occurs to them to ask 'Yts cOV there is a principle that governs regardless of 1 JJoO' sequences. They hear it said, "Honesty pays . • · "l)lt esty is the best policy.'' They reply by saying:, 'tbf! honesty pays . . . Dishonesty is the best policy. eS1f seem unable to take seriously the thought that ho~ is valid whether it pays or not! "The modern ~fljDI is that for many many persons there is no coiXlP reason for being honest.'' . ~ I see no escape :from this, finally except tbrr~ religious faith. We believe in God, God the ;-,!1 source of all good, God who creates and sustains~ creation, God who loves, judges, forgives and ~~ His people. This God calls on men to love Him \\'1 th_. their being, and when they do this He mak~, tpt ready and able to love their fellowmen with rea>~ and to love themselves wisely. This is the only ~ for being honest: we belong to God, and thec~ea~ of life is to respond to Him responsibly. -: .. .r ~ of any kind means I am a fake person. I am 11.-tBd) to the professor (although that must not be disco~ but lying to myself. My act shows up in the ~ before it shows up in the exam. Honesty is no~ie (fol I can put on like armor for the academic ba . till it is a hindrance, not a defense I) but hones~,~ quality of person, the nature ot my manhouu stll"' man before God. So Joseph considered himself: he before God, responsible. ~ For students who face the cheating issue, tb~ 1~ viable answer is to become a sound, solid pez:so 9 ~~ exposes himself continuously to the expectati~J the help of the living God. If a student can be 'If~ to Him as an authentic person of integrity, p, see cheating as a defiance of his whole natub[e: ~f therefore he will resist it, and when he fUIXlbi fOP' fails he will turn again to God who sends IX1 to the world again more than conqueror.

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The Sexual Pressures JIIPIJI Turn now to the second major issue of ~re ~ morality, the sexual revolution, which means tre ~ more sex on campus, more sex per person, Jll0 e !"' about it and more display of it, and more pressut ~ more sexual freedom, than ever before. It me8£:et~~~ that all this is taken for granted; studen!" Ii · need to justify it. This outburst of sex-anxtoUS p1 . is due considerably to indulgent parents, cuabU1I1 clergy, permissive counselors, and to the ava of contraceptives. ses· Students live under the intense pressures of 0 saturated society. Patterns of early dating;- yo dances at ten:' steady dates at thirteen, driV111fucf!JI! own car at sixteen-such patterns mean than 9 etv>:; arrive at college already jaded and soured o~ ~ J!lf.: and the lesser forms of sex interest, so it ta otot~ intoxicating experiences to give any thrill. ~ ""' styles, the Madison Avenue exploitation of . 9 ~~~: movies and literature add up to intense erotiC 0~ lation. Also there are more opportunities. Cars,:Jll... oral contraceptives and parietal privileges a

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l'llora/s it lllo . they ~e lnviting and easier for people to get what 1\ ant, and to get away with it. lhei! ;he same time our society denies young people ot ion atural fulfillment. Laws and taboos, the demands teqllir:er schooling and jobs and military service all 'llay out0~ young people an unnatural restraint. One leeepted 1S marriage, and happily this is now widely sbequence on the American campus. Otherwise the conteak th 8 are mostly damaging, for some students teligjou e sexu~l code and feel guiltr but have not tJ?.e ~eir e~ zratur~ty to handle that gmlt. Others restram '~~tal lin ,1onal responses so as not to trangress "the Upon the, ' but who knows what effect this will have heartH e1r ability, later on in marriage, to respond Plosiont to real love? No wonder we have the "sex~th a -the psychological powder keg which burns Psychia~~ort fuse and lands many students on the "·1st's couch.

Still ~ludentsanoth~r cause of the sex revolution is that al'\>ard cons1der sex the cure for loneliness. At the ~o of Coop you can buy a little wall sign, "It's the lling." us against the world-and the world is win8 ex becomes a cure for anxiety. "I! you can ~tabliah tt:s a "V a good relationship with an attractive girl, ~\>es Yoery good thing," says a Harvard junior, "It lta\>e u a sense of security. The ideal thin~ is to a cold80irneone you can depend on. Cambridge 1s such academirnpersonal, aggressive place. There's a constant c strain. You need the sense of security."

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t'ns of tha~ranged by their elders, and die for the oung e1r ancestors. The remedy is not to turn ~et;y People loose to their passions but to reform ~~~~ soc~o there is less hypocrisy. This will require a'Sing r!ettry .control the sexual stimulation in advertld the 8 am erotic material in the press and movies econolllic"'hole public relations culture, and reform the 1( order which exploits sex for its profit. ~ ta~kll~hil_e, before all that gets accomplished I want te >icti~!llght to you of the younger generation. You 0 You a blzed by the culture; customs and taboos load a . eltPecti Urden not your own. But I do you the dignity · tion dis ng from you behavior better than my gener~ no irnPlayed. Why better? Because otherwise there e:S to ~rovement. If society is to improve someone en er:vone Pfove it. Why not you 'l If you behave like bough ate se, that is not good enough; not good ~lll Fulfillment in your life will never come 0Ul~1YCont by- 0 I}~ to the prevailing mores. It will come on~r notfacr1f1ce, and you must sacrifice several poptit Y, the ons:. the notion that sex is a private matter e notionntohtlon that pleasure is the test of morality~ , "\\rlJ at the new is always better than the old. ~8 tan~~ students ask for relaxed parietal rules, for teallli~gs~rne of them throw tantrums, kicking and an111'~~ay 8 r· or what they want. But students are not anch facil~~t. The university cannot grant students th n...her 1 tes for sexual experiments as do not exist cae 'lllli'V: ~lse in society. It is not the business of ea lise a s rstty to conduct sexual experiments. Just bebe di;andard is old is no proof it is wrong. Novelty ~ e new astrous. "The New Morality'' might turn out but not moral. If all sex standards are called 0 ~dish Schoia!hhe!l patriotism might be called sentimental, 8 tp be called effeminate.

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Love and the Law An undisciplined person is not human, but an untamed animal. If he cannot deny himself immediate pleasure he loses his capacity to enjoy it later on.

If a person gets everything he wants there is no excitement in having it, and not satisfaction. Back in Old Testament times, Amnon passionately desired '1\amar, and by trickery he enticed her into his chamber and then forced her to lie with him. Immediately then, "Amnon hated her with a very great hatred, so that the hatred with which he hated her was greater than the love with which he had loved her. And Amnon said to her, Arise, be ~rone." II Samuel (13 :15) This happens especially among modern youth when the circumstances are crude and there is none of the beauty and peace of mind which can be arranged inside marriage and a home.

True love is never free from law. As we know, the theological climate today is permissive; it celebrates freedom from the law. True indeed, but we are free to surpass the law, not free to fall below it. He lives beyond the law, not outside it. He is released from the law in the sense that he is released from fear o! the law, released from guilt when he disobeys the law released from his inability to obey the law, but not released from the intent of the law. "I came to fulfill the law," Jesus proclaimed, and he spoke repeatedly about his new commandments which were more demanding than the ancient law.

One mark of a mature person is this: he knows the limits of his own capacity for self control, and he will not put himself into a situation more tempting than he can handle. The immature person, on the other hand, insisting on unlimited liberty, boasts "I can handle myself in any situation,"-an echo of the braggard who boasts, "I can handle my liquor." When students as~ for privacy "to. study together," they may be temptmg themselves dehberately, in defiance of the Lord's Prayer petition asking not to be led into temJr tation, or they may be blind to the nature of their own human nature. To say that mind is always able to control the body is a rationalist illusion. It does not do justice to the sexual dynamics of life. The mature person knows he needs restraints, both self-restraint and the limitations of law, for what a person calls a broad mind may be only a disguise for a stretched conscience.

A Common Sense Sex Code I am convinced that what we now need is a new common sense code of sexual conduct. In a way I sympathize with the current theology: it talks about the "new morality . . • responsible liberty • . . doing all to the glory of God." One theologian, writing in a popular women's magazine on this problem, concluded by saying, "The Gospel gives no answers, but poses a question of its own. It asks how I can best nourish the maturity of those with whom I share the torments and transports of human existence." Well and good but it doesn't set us forward toward what to do pre-: cisely with sexual problems. Nor do I have much wisdom, but what I have I offer for your consideration and with great thanks to a recent article by Dea~ Robert E. Fitch (in The Christian Century, October 7). Dean Fitch suggests such points as these: 1. I am responsible for my own ss:x: conduct. The pressures are intense, and there is a widespread rebel-

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lion against any code at all, but for me it is no alibi to say that everyone else is doing it. That isn't true, and even if it were, even if all the world lost its sanity and only one person believed what others refuse, I will hold to what I believe to be good. Nothing from outside can defile me, only what I fashion within me-as Jesus said. I am responsible.

2. Either I will control sez or sez will control me.

One or the other will be master. I control other things: my sleep, my money, my drinking and smoking; the girls even control their eating! It would be silly to say sex makes its own rules. I will make sex answer to me. I am in control.

3. Sez is for humans, not for animals. Ah, animals copulate, but people are much more delicate and comphcated creatures, and for us sex is a subtle thing which only sensitive, only tender people can appreciate.

When sex becomes too familiar and too available, it loses its fascination; and when reduced to biology it becomes ordinary, even vulgar. Sex belongs to mature and sensible people, not to animals even though animals go around with human names attached and carrying books. Sex is for humans.

4. Sexual compatibility is not the first requirement for kappy marriage. Two people can be sexually compatible and be otherwise miserable. Sex is no guarantee of love. Conversely, two people can be happy without sexual compatibility, although this is certamly not ideal. Marriage depends upon a lot more than sex; it requires love and loyalty for better and for worse; it requires high performance in housekeeping, job keeping, child rearing, and a basic agreement on what's important and what's right, and a faithfulness to one another-and premarital relations cannot test these things.

6. Sex is social. Personal, yes; private to be sure; there is a hidden, secretive quality that belongs to the mystery of sex. But also social. There is "no society whatsoever, from the most primitive to the most complex, that does not regulate sexual conduct by its folkways," (Fitch) because sex ramifies out into my job, my study, my religion, certainly into my personality and my basic style of life. What I do about sex affects my life as citizen. Sex is social.

Believing Comes Before Doing

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Such a code may help some student find htS fol through the moral jungle of the modern campUS· !Jetn some two hundred years now, we moderns have iJ!l' told to throw off our ancient taboos, act on our 'l'bil pulses, yield to our desires, and live in freed?JII'tbf01 was necessary, no doubt wise counsel. We dtd oJJlll off restraints, and we do live in freedom-NoW ~ ,rt the time to put on the brakes. We human beinf pto: neither wholly wise nor wholly good. We nee~d tection from our own impulses, we need contr~l ~ some controls we will have, either controls iJJl 11p0n upon us, or, much preferably, controls we impo sboUJ!d· ourselves. The prevailing mood scoffs at mora1 . ,rJ aries, ridicules any rules, and sees only evil tn 11p0n kind of restraint. Granted, prohibitions imposedt 0ot· us can be just as evil as the freedoms we gran aiJ!~ selves, but better than either would be wise restr we impose upon ourselves for our own good. ~d Centuries ago St. Augustine said, "Love GoJ~~~~~ do as you please." That is the great eomman d~ But if we do not love God then nothing is more grett gerous than doing just as we please. Perhaps the wisdom is found in the Scriptures after all.

"WHAT'S HAPPENING TO CA'MPp:e MORALS?" by Robert H. Hamill, Dean of ! 8 Chapel at Boston University, is the fifth 0 $' series of articles prepared for fraternity zines by "Operation Challenge," a project o College Fraternity Editors Association.

Permission to reprint the article or anY r:~; tion thereof must be obtained from the AU and the Operation Challenge Committee. ,, The members of the "Operation Chal~~~~ Committee are: Herbert L. Brown, Phi 1 ut· Kappa; Robert D. Lynn, Pi Kappa Alpba; ~& ward Owen, Pi Kappa Phi; John Robson, 1 and Phi Epsilon; Alan A. Wheeler, Sigma :N~bna!l· Robert Alexander, Phi Gamma Delta, Chat

ntfbt

5

XI-ROANOKE .

0Ick E in th lllM:ber~er, '59, after five years ~ervice anne Corps, has left the !S 1v ~ .to continue his education. He 01 In Ph k~ng toward a master's degree nogerYSica] education.

S tiec] i ·M:Mowbray, '59, who was marlhe An ay 1965, is stationed with 1 '1l'ly in Sogel, Germany.

S OMICRON-ALABAMA Ohby L Pointe · Boggs, '50, has been apD. Cohd treasurer and comptroller of City, A~ and Sons, Inc., in Alexander Sam p · lllission' Sox, Jr., '62, has been com&'racJua:d a second lieutenant after Ofllcer 8 Ing from the Air Force A.it F Candidate School at Lackland orce Base. ll{)

RIIO-WASHlNGTON & LEE

an~~ l·

Wallace, '55, the father of la\v in i(Ugh~er, has started practicingSill L eevii!e, Tex. e~Unse]oe.fl'!er, '57, former traveling 1 Vtth th01 for . the fraternity, is now e PUbhc relations department

SIGMA-SOUTH CAROLINA

ALPHA DELTA-WASHINGTON

Ted Derek Huggins, '57, who has been with Sears, Roebuck and Co. since graduation from USC, is now southern territory merchandise manager for home accessories for the company.

He and his wife and two children live in Atlanta.

William A. Rogers, Jr., '62, has been promoted to first lieutenant in the U. S. Air Force. He is air freight officer at Torrejon Air Force Base, Spain. ·

Ralph M. Snider, '27, has been promoted to director of education, United Pacific Insurance Group, at the home office in Tacoma, Wash.

TAU-NORTH CAROLINA STATE James G. Wilson, Jr., '62, works on the design of nuclear powered surface vessels in the Atomic Power Design Division of the Newport News Shipbuilding and Dry 'Dock Co. in Virginia.

UPSILON-ILLINOIS William A. Voight, '23, has retired from his position with the Cadillac Motor Car Division of General Motors Corp. after 42 years and is moving to Pompano Beach, Fla.

ALPHA EPSILON-FLORIDA Dr. W. S. Durrell, '50, has moved to Mobile, Ala., with his wife and four children. He has joined the Geigy Chemical Corp. there as a group leader in the Development Department.

William J. Lewis, '50, has been promoted to major in the U. S. Air Force. Major Lewis is air operations officer at Eglin Air Force Base, Fla. Benjamin G. Holdorf, '51, who resides in Winter Park, Fla., with his wife and five sons, is controller for the Florida region of American Cryogenics, Inc. Michael E . Lewis, '62, has been promoted to department manager of the J. C. Penney Department Store in Clearwater, Fla. He is married to the former Linda Fay Anderson of West Palm Beach.

,,

~~ the G ";ctacty ;_~era! Electric Co. in Sche-

'YiJJ· ' .,, Y. a tarn II C! ~ Pattne. ·. ark, '57, recently became D1 a. l'her a law firm in Pensacola,

Capt. Ronald Christensen is living in Munich, Germany, with his wife and children. He is executive officer of an Army air-cav troop there.

have two daughters. ~aff of tam G. Fidler, '58, is on the ~ tlanta. Grady Memorial Hospital in chollta ~0 lutnbi B. Sherwood, '59, is with the tn' C. l'~n Peanut Co. in Ahoskie, e,. l3ec]ll'l wrecently married the for'Y hitfield of Moultrie, Ga.

Retiring after 41 years service is T . Meade Baker, vice-president and secretary of the Federal Land Bank of Columbia, S. C. Brother Baker will continue to reside in Columbia.

t,

Wur

Clarks

LAMBDA-UNIVERSITY OF Chari GEORGIA "'cita8 elect es M: Cl ements III, '63, recently ~ey coun e. to a two-year term as a c1 is as8cth~an of Buena Vista, Ga. ~eltlents BCiated with his father in lleraJ Ii ardware Co. and Clements orne in Buena Vista.

4

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1966

CHI-STETSON

ALPHA GAMMA-OKLAHOMA Alfred H. Schmidt, Jr., '34, has been an associate professor of marketing in the College of Business A.dmin.istration at Arizona State Umvers1ty in Temple, Ariz., since 1960.

Robert Hudson, '41, is in the real estate business in Elmhurst, Ill.

ALPHA ETA-SAMFORD (formerly Howard College) John W. Gay, '50, president of the First National Bank of Scottsboro, Ga., has been elected a director of the Federal Reserve Bank of Atlanta.

ALPHA ZETA-OREGON STATE Chet Schenck, '49, is a stockholder in the newly organized Clyde Equipment Co. in Portland, Ore. ALPHA THETA-MICHIGAN STATE Dr. Russ La m bert, '49, has been practicing medicine in Ft. Worth, Tex., since 1960. The Lamberts have three children.

17

ALPHA IOTA-AUBURN Earle B. Rodwell, Jr., '50, is assistant vice-president of the Bank of Florida in Florala, Ala. Charles E. Turner, '59, is on a tour of duty in Viet Nam. Graduating recently from the training course for U . S. Air Force administrative specialists at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex., was Airman 3rd Class Garry L. Thompson, '61. He is now assigned to Brookley Air 路 Force Base, Ala., with the Continental Air Command.

Airman 3rd Class Dwight E. Culber, '64, graduated from the training course for Air Force computer operations at Shepherd Air Force Base, Tex., and is now assigned to Robbins Air Force Base, Ga., with the Air Force Logistics Command.

ALPHA MU-PENN STATE Dr. John Muench, '51, has joined the staff of the NFP A's Government and Forestry Affairs Division in Washington.

Capt. Edward A. Frick, '53, recently participated in the Strategic Air Command's "world series" bombing and navigation competition at Fairchild Air Force Base, Wash.

John G. Schmucker Ill, '56, has left the Air Force as a captain after six years. He has enrolled in the graduate division of the University of Pennsylvania. Last summer he married Tri-Delt Penn State grad Susanne James.

William Simpson, '61, is presently a sales representative of the Corning Glass Works in Newton, N. J. Bill is married to the former Brenda F. Pierce of Hershey, Pa. ALPHA NU-OHIO STATE Russell C. Newhouse, '27, has been honored by the Federal Aviation Agency for distinguished public service. He is director of the Bell Telephone Laboratories' Kwajalein Field Station in the Pacific.

ALPHA XI-BROOKLYN POLY William S. McDonald, '56, is now in partnership as a mechanical contractor in Manuet, N. Y. Bill Sturtz, '63, is currently a design reliability engineer on the Apollo Spacecraft Environmental Controls System project of General Electric at the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston, Tex. ALPHA OMICRON-IOWA STATE Thomas R. Tucker, a CPA, is living now in Forest Park, Ill. Lt. Allen Richardson, '60, is stationed with the Strategic Air Command at Amarillo Air Force Base, Tex. The Richardsons became parents of a girl last September.

Pat Ryan, '61, also a CPA, resides now in Westmont, Ill. 18

THE

STAR

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PI

KAppA

ALPHA TAU-RENSSELAER Geor

siona~e T. Droste, Jr., '41, a profesScho engineer, is teaching in the ae all of. Architecture at Rens.selaer.

Cadlll so Is a partner in the f1rm of ~nginan and Droste, Architects and eers, in Troy, N. Y.

J ALPHA PHI-ILLINOIS TECH ohn T frolll c' Sturgeon, '35, has 1·eturned sidin aracas, Venezuela, and is reJ h g now in Fayetteville, Ark. on E h . the s c ternacht, '60, is now with Co tee! division of the Ford Motor eng· inas a fire protection and safety eer.

Paul D. Try, '57, is serving in the Air Force in Saigon, Viet Nam. He is with Detachment 14, 80th Weather Squadron, U. S. A. F. Craig B. Clark, '61, is with the North Polk Community School in Alleman, Iowa, as director of instrumental music.

2nd Lt. Don B. Walter, '61, has been assigned to Mather Air Force Base, Calif., for navigator-bombardier training.

Lt. William D. Barber, '62, has been assigned to the Air Force's 3344th Technical Training School for aircraft maintenance. He and his wife live in Rantoul, Ill. BETA ETA-FLORIDA STATE

ALPHA PSI-INDIANA

John D U s Uncan '65, is serving in the · ·Navy, '

I

I

f

BETA ALPHA-NEWARK Capt C.13o Anthony A. Vanagas, '58, is a at ~cGII.ercules aircraft commander sel'\>ed Uire Air Force Base, N. J. He holds t a tou.r of duty in VietNam and the A..he Distinguished Flying Cross, cluste;r Medal with seven oak leaf 2nd 8 • and the Purple Heart. ~ad~' llarry J. Bonfanti, '61, has ~oil Sthd from the Air Force Aviaase Tc ool at Connally Air Force ' e:x:.

BETA BETA-FLORIDA SOUTHERN

L

Ynn E ionlleJ · Maxwell, '49, is now per~ation jnd safety supervisor for the ~ell a Gypsum Co. in Tampa, Fla. the ~Ydl\f. Bartlett, Jr., '56, is with 1 la. in er Truck Rental Co. in Miami, ~1'\>es the accounting center. He also llited js treasurer of Handicap \~ith ' nc. of Dade County, Fla. ~iUia~heJ Security Insurance Co. is ~~th his ·. McLain, '59, who resides a.

Wife, Sue, in Ft. Lauderdale, 2nd ce~lltlyLt. '"'11' •n Iam W. Edman, '62, reaf' llen~·mpleted airborne training at li't. Bing, Ga., and is now stationed ragg, N. C. with an MP unit.

2lld BETA GAMMA-LOUISVILLE aheell Lta;8 .n·!chard L. Jaeger, '63, has ase, GIgned to Ramstein Air Force ermany, for flying duty.

I ~er~

I br eley p

p~I

.

QlJ

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BETA IOTA-TOLEDO John J. Connors, Jr., '51, has been appointed judge of the Common Pleas Bench in Toledo, Ohio, by Gov. Rhodes.

Thomas F. Woods, '53, has been awarded the Rosenzweig Distinguished Service Award as outstanding Man of the Year in the Phoenix Junior Chamber of Commerce.

BETA PI-EAST MICHIGAN Capt. Wayne R. Rickard, '57, is attending the Army's Air Defense School at Ft. Bliss, Tex. BETA SIGMA-NORTHERN ILLINOIS Ronald F. Christiansen, '58, is a purchasing agent for Electro Products.

He and his wife live in Chicago.

BETA DELTA-DRAKE

' 01 °lllote · Duncan, '49, has been Ci! the 8d to assistant scout executive Jo' lloy ou thwestern Michigan Counseph h 8· couts of America, in St. ' «uch

'u

Dr. John P. Adams, '54, a Miami, Fla. physician, has been selected outstanding flight surgeon of the year in the Air Force Reserve Logistics Command.

William J. Green, Jr., '58, is stationed in San Francisco with Navy Patrol Squadron 47. He flies anti-submarine patrol missions.

After graduating from Air University's Squadron Officers School at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala., Lt. Samuel C. Beamer, '59, was selected for special professional officers training and assigned to Duluth International Airport, Minn. for duty.

Gordon L. Mize, '60, is a junior accountant at the Lake Central regional office of State Farm Mutual Auto Insurance Co. in West Lafayette, Ind.

19&6

BETA UPSILON-VIRGINIA Having attended Duke University this past year, R. Bruce Bickley, '61, plans to begin teaching in the fall.

19

CAPT. PURCELL COMMANDS U. S. BASE

1

!Jdl·

(APT. Jones W. Purcell, L 80~ ti' is now commanding office;, dnlaP· U . S. Naval Station at ~· 0 Canal Zone. csr· He relieved Capt. Charles Bmonie' roll in change-of-command cere at the station in May. t por· A native of Athens, Ga., Czape· post 011 cell came to the Canal whe~ from duty at Charleston, S. c.,:Na~f he was commander of the Mine Squadron Four. . 00ti· 1 15 Service in the Canal Zone 58r~~ ing new for Capt. Purcell. Be ersof as assistant chief of staff for ~11 dan1; nel on the staff of the Corn 11\ for Fifteenth Naval District 31g54 1' Amador, Canal Zone, from 1956.

I

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COL. DEEN WITH AMERICAN YOUTH FOUNDATION J. Deen, Jr., Chi '45, who T HOMAS retired in March as a lieutenant colonel in the Marine Corps, has accepted a position as associate director of the American Youth Foundation of St. Louis, Missouri.

The foundation is a non-profit service corporation devoted to Christian character development and leadership training of youth. Each year 2,500 young people and leaders from the U. S. and other countries attend the foundation's camps at Miniwanca, Mich., and Camp Morrowvista, N. H. The agency is non-denominational in character and bases its program on all-around balanced development, mentally, physically, socially, and religiously. For more than 50 years this Christian character training has been demonstrated in the lives of children and young people and their leaders.

Deen, a native of Brooksville, Fla., was a star athlete at Hernando High School there and also president of the student body. He was an Eagle scout and an active member of the First Baptist Church. He first joined the Marine Corps in 1942. He rose to the rank of sergeant and was in ·officer candidate school at the close of World War II. He had served in the Pacific 20

Theater for two years and won the Bronze Star for bravery on Saipan.

He entered Stetson University in 1945 and became a member of Chi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. He was a member of the Stetson football team, president of Chi Chapter, active in the Baptist Student Union, was named to Who's Who in American Colleges and Unive1·sities, and was selected by the stu dents and faculty as one of the 10 outstanding sen iors.

When he graduated from Stetson, Deen was commissioned in the Marine Corps and made it his career. He has served at posts throughout the world.

He holds two Bronze Stars for bravery in action, the Navy Commendation Medal with Combat V, the Purple Heart, Presidential and Navy Unit Citations, and several campaign and area medals. The Republic of Korea awarded him its Chung Mu Medal and Korean Presidential Citation for bravery under fire and for his understanding of the Korean people and their fight for freedom.

He has been awarded six letters of commendation for his teaching ability, the latest at Texas A & M, where he acted as moderator for a conference on leadership for campus leaders from 20 colleges. For the past two and a THE

STAR

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COL. DEEN

ciate

v.rC: ~~~

half years he was an as~o i!l l\er fessor at Tulane .Uni':'ersJ(~e folfll' Orleans. Deen, hiS Wife Land•. st· Betty Jo Langston of De 'de 111 and their six children resi Louis.

AND

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I th: Wa

to to

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v

DIEFENDERFER NAMED TOP PENN STATE ENGINEER ALUM

\V ILLIA Mu , M

E. Diefenderfer, Alpha

~Utstanct·35, was named this year's 1

tate D !1g ~lumnus by the Penn Ciation nJversJty Engineering Asso(Q bief~nd

n Sta

erfer, president of Hamil-

Cndard Division of United AirctJ•att th0nn., orpo \V ra t'10n at Windsor Locks, e lion as Presented the award at

~tate's ~rs Day ceremony of Penn

· Une. ollege of Engineering in lie 18 · ~n!l'ine ermg· . the first recipient of the wa A . . d . \vh~ estab]' ssoc1at10n a war , wh1ch D·lch w·nlshed only last year and lefender~ be '!?resented annually. er receJVed his bachelo1· of

WILBANKS NAMED SOUTHERN RAILWAY VEEP

S1h1 s

.

th~allled ~.1 lbanks,

p~l

Eta '33, has been Ivai> ill'esict Ictpresident-assistant to b Systeen of the Southern Rail'- 'le ll 111. <u th revi tQ e Sou~hsly was special counsel net19.65, lie ern Railway from 1955 law 1 ~ the Aalso remains senior partfll'll'l Of ~~ander City, Alabama, ~~ J]banks & Wilbanks.

science degree in mechanical engineering from Penn State in 1938.

The Engineering Association, which was organized in 1958, is a constituent society of the Penn State Alumni Aosociation.

The annual alumni a ward consists of an appropriate certificate and the permanent placement of the recipient's name and picture in the College of Engineering.

The recipient must have received a bachelor's degree in engineering from the university and must have served p1·imarily as an engineer throughout his professional life. Nominations are made by department heads and final selection is made by a committee appointed by the dean of the College of Engineering and consisting of two faculty members and two others who are members of the Engineering Association .

Diefenderfer has been president of Hamilton Standard since 1961. During the post-World War II period, he helped guide Hamilton Standard from a one-product operation (propellers) to the most diversified division in United Aircraft Corporation, its parent company.

Besides propellers, Hamilton Standard today designs and builds jet engine fuel controls, air conditioning equipment and other aircraft accessories, life-support systems for spaceCI'aft, electronics, electron beam welding machines, and ground support equipment.

A native of Tamaqua, Pa., Diefenderfer served on the faculty of the department of mechanical engineering at Penn State from the time of

A native of Alexander City, Wilbanks was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi at Emory University where he completed his undergraduate education. He received his law degree from the University of Alabama.

Wilbanks is a veteran of four years' service as a U. S. Naval Officer.

He is past president of the Alexander City Chamber of Commerce, a formel' membe1· of that city's board of education, and a trustee of Athens College.

A Methodist, Wilbanks has been a Sunday School teacher, district lay leader and chairman of the board of stewards of his church.

He is a member of the American and Alabama bar associations, American Legion, Alabama Historical Society, Alabama ~arm Bureau, and .the American Comm1ttee for International Christian University Foundation, Tokyo, Japan. .

His business interests mclude posts as president and chairman of the board of the Peoples Trust & Savings Bank Goodwater, Ala., and a director ol Central of Georgia Railway Co.; Radio Alabama, .Inc., Talladega, Ala; Elmore Serv~ce Corp., Wetumpka, Ala., Clay Serv:~e Corp.; Alabama Investment Secunt1es, Inc.; and division counsel, Central of Georgia Railway Co.

DIEFENDERFER

his graduation jn 1938 to 1941 when he joined Hamilton Standard as an analytical engineer. In the years that follo~ed, he bec~me chief design engineer 111 1948, ch1ef development engineer in 1951, assistant chief engineer in 1954, engine~ring manager three years. later, ass1stant division president 111 1960, and division president the following year. In 1965, he was elected a vice-president of United Aircraft Corporation.

Diefenderfer and his wife Eva now live in Wethersfield, Conn.

WILBANKS

He is a member of The Club and the Relay House in Birmingham, Ala., the Willow Point Country Club, and the International Club in Washington, D. C., where his Southern Railway office is located.

The Wilbanks have four children .

Gusl' '

1 96 6

21

IMI'IIIUIATIIIM Ill' IMTIIIIT TO IIIAIIUAT! IIIMIIU Ill' 1'1 KAP'I'A 1'111 l'ltAT.IIHITY

STUDENTS LAMP KEYS AWARDED

BROOKS Dl RECTS CITY ASSOCIATION

F

Wood~

AYOR Brooks, Pi, of AnMdrews, S. C., District IV President of Pi Kappa Phi, has been elected president of the Municipal Association of South Carolina.

The association represents all 253 of the state's cities and towns at the national and state levels.

South Carolina Gov. Robert E. McNair praised Mayor Brooks for his accomplishments and pledged support to his long-time friend during his year at the head of the association. Gov. MeN air was among a large group of dignitaries who paid tribute to Mayor Brooks at a testimonial given in his honor by the Town of Andrews.

Mayor Brooks is president of Brooks Veneer Company in Andrews and is serving his ninth year as mayor.

Long active in Municipal Association affairs, he helped organize and served as the first president of the Small Towns Association, an organization of towns of less than 5,000 population.

He has also served as vice president and on the executive committee of the association.

WOODY BROOKS

A native of Athens, Ga., Mayor Brooks attended Oglethorpe College and the University of Georgia.

Mrs. Brooks is the former Ann Busick of Madison, N. C. They have two children, Woody, Jr., and Mrs. Allen Johnson of Charleston; and two grandchildren.

JewetV

rna.

THE MIAMI BEAtH tONVENTION August 23-26, at the Fontainebleau in Miami Beach, Florida. Fun in the sun! F ellow ship with brother Pi Kapps! Fine speakers such as Pi Kapp brothers Syd He,·long, U. S. Congress and James Golden with the Ford Motor Company. A special trip to Nassau has been planned. For information contact the Executive Secretary, Pi Kappa Phi, Box 4608, Charlotte, North Carolina.

THE

STAR

I

Henry Poe- Tau; Jame_s 'r!lotltl Upsilon; Hoyt. Edg~--:-Cht; .T~){IW-: Hammonds-Pst; Wtlham F•f: 5non; Omega; Stephen English-t V1e.

Thomas Tyler- A Zeta; E WA rotS• - A Theta; Alfred RamseY-.;; pe~l~ 1 Fred Schaefer-A Mu; Rober aus/. rino-A Xi; Larry Hochh gigntB• I Omicron; James Sparks-A el Kenneth Kincel-A Tau;, . ?;iicbBA James Palmer-A Upstlon,Erfie".'r Mickley- A Phi; Richard psi· G1 ~ Chi; James McCollough---;A rd 'JloC;8 bert Lissy- A Omega; R•cha B 13et , - B Alpha· William Adams-- J8Pie' ' a· / Robert Spragens-B GamJ ;niga~,· Antes-B Delta; Thomas e B JO ; B Eta· David Hendricks-- < at1' ' Berry- B KapP a· v~/ Franklin Jiober Bowen- B Lambda; Claude c~ B Mu; ){i . JBJt· ~ouglas Friedrich- B F ·a~ciS,bj; Bndges- B Tau; Robert . 1 11 I -B Upsilon; James DailJdridge;; • Bruce Snover- B Chi; Joe E a· JsP1G B Psi; Lee Hughes- B _ome~ itscP/8; Carter- G Alpha; DaVId Bra a11 ntP1 Beta; James Clayton-G Larry Bolton- A Eta. p~l

i:

DON'T FORGET

22

h8(1 IFTY -SIX undergraduates .11 jtt'; been presented the Fratet 196~ Students Lamp Key Award fo~Iisb~ The annual award was esta 59 tv by the National Council in ~t tltl recognize the individual w•.t eatlt highest grade point average 111 undergraduate chapter. d point Selection is based on gra esentes· averages for the previous tW0 dePtil ters, or three qual"ters. The ~carsitiei deans of the colleges and un•v:erJIIjPI with Pi Kappa Phi chapters de , stu· the winners of each chapter 5 dents Lamp Key Awards. coJJl' This year's recipients had g54 oP bined grade point average of · a 4.0 system.

J{ef This year's Students LarnP men are: _....;~1· Paul Sandifer, James Wel.l 5 ~ea) pha· William Jackson-Beta, is Jl Eva~s-Gamma; Hampton Morrzet8; -Epsilon; Paul Pittman, J 1\ieJiiPf John Marling- Iota; Donaldll jjaJJI~ ton-Kappa; James Maxwe l{ennet da; Raleigh Shoemaker, ......~~· Wertz-Mu; James Guretz~[v$1; Paul Caldwell, Willia~ Bo~bRich~~ Herbert Gannon - Omtcron • Ee_....Sig Johnson-Rho; Daun Van

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I<App.A

PIKAPP PRESIDENTS AT

VAlDOSTA STATE DR. MARTIN

A ne,v p· 1"\ have 1 Kappa Phi tradition may

State C 7?en established at Valdosta ~hen D 0 ege in Georgia last July ~hr. J. J{· 1S. Walter Martin succeeded ~ e co!J a Ph Thaxton as president of alllla p~~· Both presidents are Pi llr 1 alumni. ~.tesideJthaxton, Lambda, had been b'nce 19 of Valdosta State College tought ~8. His retirement June 30 10 the D ~ a cl_ose 44 years of service J\ ~ 1 Vers1ty System of Georgia. rhaxt~~tlhel of Griffin, Georgia, Dr. {om the 0 d~ B.A. and M.A. degrees d~e PhD Umversity of Georgia and 1 1ana. ir~ from the University of Inohe Dniv al~o holds the diploma from hie, li' ers1ty of Grenoble in GrenP. ranee. of ttor t ~ \7aldost accepting the presidency as re i a State in 1948, Dr. Thaxton 0eorgia~ strar at the University of Of lie is a

DR. THAXTON

Dr. Martin began his career in education in 1932 as a history instructor at Palatka, Florida, High School. In 1935 he became an instructor at the University of Georgia and has held various posts in the Georgia university system since then. From 1957 to 1962 he was president of Emory University and became vice chancellor of the university system in 1962.

He is the author of two books and a number of articles in historical journals. He is a member of Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, and a number of educational associations, and trustee of the Ty Cobb Educational Foundation, Young Harris College, Wesley Woods Retirement Home, and the Adelphean Educational Foundation.

He also is in the Atlanta Rotary Club and Druid Hills Country Club.

In Atlanta he was a member of the Druid Hills Methodist Church,

where he taught an adult Sunday School class and was vice chairman of the official board. H e is a member of the Georgia Methodist Commission on Higher Education, and has held various prominent lay positions in the Methodist Church.

Dr. Martin is married to the former Clare Philips of Palatka, Florida. The Martins have two children, Mrs. Hampton W. Logan, Jr., a University of Georgia graduate and currently an English teacher at Cross Keys High School in Atlanta, and Louis Philips, a student at Valdosta State College, where he is a member of Pi Kappa Phi's Beta Tau Chapter.

Formal inauguration ceremonies for Dr. Martin will be held at Valdosta State in the next school year. On the undergraduate level, Pi Kappa Phi is represented at Valdosta State by Beta Tau Chapter.

Vlltelllbea 1 osta Board of Education, a the V ~ember and past chairman

oraldosta k.and past president of the is the li'ir ~wCan~s ~Jlub, and a member to .a ll!e s hnst1an Church. He also ~{tea] g'her. o~ the Southern Hisie 0dern 1 ssoc1atwn, South Atlantic is~l\ Asso~·nf_uage Association, Amer, and Ph~ lon of Teachers of SpanItt Dr. 'l'h 1 Beta Kappa. g·er lleJ axton is married to the for~~· .'I'he~n hC!arkson of _Griffin, Geor1\>111 and wa':'e. two children, James ,1 llr ~k llham Heriot.

•ost · "!art· Vic a Pre 81~~· Delta, came to the Valle e Chane ency from his post as nrllt. of Gel!or. of the University Sysestdent e~rg1a. He previously was h ~ llaf 0 Emory University. a~ ds a Blve of Tifton, Georgia, he giahf.J\ . .j~· from Furman University, Sit' and thm the University of Georaw~ Of N e Ph.D. from the Univer~0atded ohth Carolina. He has been So tth Car ~Jnorary degrees from Uthern Coh n a, Furman, and Florida o11ege.

ABOVE IS A RENDERING OF NEV INS HALL, NEW SC IENCE AND ADMIN I STRATION BUILDING AT VALDOSTA STATE

23

DEDICATION They were three who were so diverse in personalicy hue so umhed in their friendship that they were fully complementary. Their long, ... lose, jnvous and comforting years of friendship projected into permanency and extended m the horizons in the form of Pi Kappa Phi Fmtemity.

There was Founder Krocg, dynamic of mind and body, in planning exact, in performance certain. He was of the le.lder mold, magnetic and fi)rest-eing.

There was Founder Mixson, a lifting combination of the jc::ster and the realist.

Fun and fellowship were a parr of his being, as were his talents for pcrsausion, his demand for detail, his grasp of material values.

There was Founder Fogarty, he of the inexcinJ;uishablc warmr}:l of hem, of quick and gracious dignity, of the high mind and c.:ncompassmg smile, inspiring in his gentleness and claricy of purpose.

This distinguished plaque, now displayed iri the Fraternity's National Head路 quarters, honors our beloved Founders. It was presented to the Fraternity by Mr. L. G. Balfour of Attleboro, Massachusetts.

THINI<!

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of an undergraduate chapter receiving more guidance and direction from Traveling Counselors-

TI liNK!

of an improved and more m aningful "ST R and L MP," your fraternity m(;lgazine-

TI liNK!

of improved and more varied fraternal service being provided individual alumni-

THINK!

of the creation of additional chapters of PI K PP A PHI on the new and emerging campuses, as \vell as the reactivation of now dormant chapters-

THINK!

of more available financial backing for housing for some chapters by the newly formed National Housing corporationof a greater

PI KAPPA PHI-

are you thinking nmv? Then think of the-

VOLUNTARY ALUIVINI DUES PROGRAl\1 (for 1966-67) your statement will arrive soon.

'

19 6 6

25

Be Your Own-''Dynamit Duo!" Help the Fraternity locate current addresses for these "missing" brothers. Check this list and send the N ationa! Office the current address for those you recognize. Your help is needed!

Alpha-CHARLESTON W. C. Curry-41 J.P. McMillan-46 D. M. Fulton, Jr.-55 D. R. Lide-77 .1. M. Wells-79 L. F. Brinkley-89 J. T. West-112 G. Jeffrey-143 l'. J. Lemmon, Jr.-153 K. B. Jennings-173 G. R. Brantley, Jr.-177 C. A. Carter-187 T. J. Hennesy 111-233 J. B. Williman-273 H. W. GriCfin-286 H. A. Felder, Jr.-287 J. C. Swain-291 W. F. Sutherland-301 R. A. Johnson-349 Beta-PRESBYTERIAN G. E. Reid-9 T. C. Pryse-19 Dr. G. B. Carrigan-20 J. B. McCravy-29 J. L. Smith-40 J. B. Hicklin-43 C. L. Woodside, Jr.-61 S. N. Hughs. Jr.--64 H . T. Swedenberg, Jr.-76 J. Bright, Jr.-77 G. W. Gilmer-87 B. R. Young-100 G. C. Adams-102 J. C. McCaskill-110 C. J. Barrett-117 C. W. Graham-120 J. R. Fulp-123 P. Ratterree. Jr.-125 A. B. McCulloch-127 N. E. Andrews-130 B. E. MacLean-135 W. F. Guess-139 C. Steenbergen-158 W. S. Royall, Jr.-165 R. F. Hutchinson-168 H. M . Rutledge-181 C. C. Finklea-184 P. McLean-192 G. F. Heidt, Jr.-193 L. T. Porter-194 P. W. Timberlake-195 F. B. Estes, Jr.-197 A. J. Prochaoka-200 R. I. Wilkins-216 J. K. Cook-217 H. L. Duke-222 A. Cru icks hank• 111-228 W. B. Rauch-229 J. W. Barnhill-235 R. N. Spurrier-237 R. D. Johnson-240 H. L. Johnson-244 D. H. Martin, Jr.-249 C. L. Wheeler-252 R. B. Moore-263 S. E. Dykhuisen-283 B. S. Creech-284 R. A. Morton-286 H. H. Henderson-287 M. H. Little, Jr.-292 R. D. Carter-304 V. J. Greene, Jr.-308 R. BiggerstaCf-312 S. L. Craig-325 E. R . Hiatt-333 Gamma-CALIFORNIA W. Anderoon-1 V. R. Gallaway-15 F. R. Perry-21 W. W. Hughes-24 L. M. Haskell-30 P. A. Starke-31 W. M. Gwynn-34 J. F. Shafer-44 F. W. Adams-52 W. I. Fulton-64 111. M. Hurt-65 W. D. Joiner, Jr.-66 F. H. Rather--68 K. 111. Wa&"ner-72 R. B. Wheeler-78

26

W. E. Francham-80 I. Stockton-81 P. L. Robert-93 J. E. Coleman-100 A. C. Holler-102 C. D. 111eyers-105 D. V. Gorden-107 C. G. Atkinson, Jr.-108 J. H. 111c111ahon-112 C. H. Williams-113 H . W. Fish-119 H . F. Hae&"lin-120 L. R. 111acken-121 G. H. Oreilly-128 W. C. Ries-130 J. B. Gregory-138 111. G. Ochs-147 E. F. Hall-151 L. B. Self, Jr.-158 W. Petty-163 W. T . Maddox-169 J. F. Sullivan-174 J. M. Herndon-183 C. R. C. Frederick-186 J. F. MacDonnld-188 E. H. Alexander--190 R. G. Erickson-192 C. J. Sullivan-197 S. H. Collins-202 M. C. Elrick-203 S. ·A . MacDonnld-208 J. F. Dempsey-216 L. B. Mulloy-219 Col. C. E. Sheets, Jr.-221 K. L. White-233 B. J . Cahill-240 F. H. Steinmetz-243 L. Valianos-247 A. J. Bottari-250 E. J. Haddon-251 Lt. J. W. Knowles-252 R. Bottari-261 J. W. lrvin-275 W. S. Pascoe--279 J. B. Bosworth-283 B. E. Stotts, J r.-285 C. S. Osborne, Jr.-289 0 . C. Gravenhorst-Brouwe-291 R. F. Cramer-292 R. Witt-299 K. R. Wheeler-302 G. E. Snetsinger-304 R. B. Ford-322 K. L. Franklin-325 W. 0. Mnrtin-351 F. C. Pntton-352 Lt. J . W. Davis-354 E. Guberski-371 H. R. 111erhoff-377 L. A. Sackrison-380 L. H. Baker-383 R. E. Ross-387 W. S. Barker-391 111. W. Wood-398 V. 111. Andreone-425 B. D. Evans-426 D. M. Reed-431 J. E. Thayer-434 W. C. Anderson-436 S. Pennoyer-438 R. L. Wetch-444 J. E. Colombano-459 J. B. Johnson-460 R. D. Vatalaro-467 A. T. Certik-468 R. P. Ware-469 Delta-FURMAN F. S. Jones-7 Dr. J. W. King-S S. C. Matthews-38 J . W. Cuthbertson-57 H. L. Phillips-64 W. J. Woodruff, Jr.-76 R. B. Herndon-78 R. 0. McCorkle-100 B. D. White-134 H. W. 111iller-139 H. 111. Warren-160 D. C. Warner-197 D. A. Wardlaw, Jr.-212 W. J. Trowell-228 E. Y. Marsh, Jr.-230 C. D. Sykes-270 J. H . Nix 111-289

H. T. 111cLemore-165 S. A. Perry-175 W. N. Tumlin, Jr.-177 F. 0. 111yers-182 J. C. Norris-183 A. E. BridgCB-185 J. Fambrough-204 M. M. Jett-212 P. H. DnPont-226 R. W. Flowers-230 J. D. Shultz-233 J. F. Stroud-235 C. E. Hendcrson-242 R. C. Glass-250 P. F. Holcomh-263 E. R. Simons-273 W. 0. Withers, Jr.-276 L. D. Patterson-286 W. 0. Grccnfield-290 G. F. Brasington, Jr.-297 Lt. B. R. Bnugh-300 W. W. Hutchison-301 R. J . Joncs-302 Rev ..1. H. Bridges-305 R. L. f{insey-306 E . D. Oncal-312 W. A. Blanchnrd-325 H. 111. Grubb-332

Epsilon-DAVIDSON E. W. McFndden-7 .J. G. Robison-451 J. W. Upton-71 E. B. Kugler-9 5 A. W. Colwell, Jr.-133 M. W. Aldermnn-142 J. B. Porterfield-150 F. E. Renfrow, Jr.-174 J. M. Kellam-1 83 R. J. Melchor-185 G. R. Gish, Jr.-196 R. L. Edwards-205 R. H. Mann-210 N.J. Wayman-248 W. A. Scoggin-291 C. M. Nuttnll-299 A. H. Long, Jr.-304 W. E. Robertso n-323 F. T. Read, Jr.-328 C. W. Rawson-354 P.M. Willer-386 K . H. Biedenkopf-3 88 H. T. Goodwin, Jr.-457 D. M. Sanders, 11-472 Dr. H. M. Escue-483 D. C. Stowell-504 J. S. Barnett-521 W . M. Hagen-528 G. G. Worthen-549 D . N. Phillips-565 K. L. Childs-572 W. H. Walker, Jr.-618

Theta-CINCINNATI J . Owen-4 R. Staater-7 A. E. Tanner-S W. F. Kemper-12

Zeta-WOFFORD R. M. Edens-16 V. T. Shell-18 C. A. Harris, Jr.-36 J. League-46 G. S. Blackburn-50 A. W. Blount-56 J. J. Clemmons-57 D. W. Kennedy-58 G. M. Burgess-64 J. W. Bethea-77 T . W. Gressette-79 W. R. Smith-91 N. E. Easterling-121 W. M. Hasburn-123 R. M. Howell-125 I. P. Jeter-126 A. M. McNeill-150 R. P. Schofield, Jr.-152 W. M. Allen-153 C. E. Godfrey, Jr.-166 J. W. Norton-182 C. D. West, Jr.-1 89 E. C. Fowle-196 W . W. Keller-19 8 B. Hinson-201 H. L. Evans-216 A. Nance-224 J. C. Painter-225 J. L. Williams-235 J. A. Crawford-245 C. D. Spivey-262 P . B. McLeod, Jr.-266 J. T . Bennett-273 J . H. Ervin, Jr.-281 C. E. Dusenbury, Jr.-318 D. E. Gray-321 E. G. Englnnd-325 J. C. Watford, Jr.-340 G. W. Martin-390 J. B. Connell-342 J. C. Bell-350 G. L. Curry-364 C. H. Rose III-381

lota-GA. TECH. S. A. Cook-3 C. W. Dillinghnm-5 J. S. McCreight, Jr.-18

~: ~·. ~~~~':;';;'~2r. Jr.-238 E. F. Rober-26 J. C. Byrd-29 R. W. McFarland-31 V. Mnnget-37 J. A. Weaver-38 D. A. Chocran-41 R. C. Stubbs-44 K. E. Durrctt-51 W. J . Taylor-54 H. L. Lyle-60 G. W. Shoemaker-69 C. H. Walthour-77 H. C. Walraven-79 W. F. Spinks-85 W. T. Reed-87 T. A. Hood-88 J. W. Hoad-90 W. H. Evnns-95 P. P. Wclch-98 G. Armentrout-!)!)

E. R. Atchison-101 B. R . Hammond-lOS J. A. Fort, Jr.-116 E. M. Davis-US J. J. Wimbcrly-134 S. A. 111arshall-140 A. 111. Smith, Jr.-141 J. F. Graves-142 W. M. Nottingham-143 L. N. Robinson-144 W. E. Parker-153 W. M. Bugg-156 W. H. Bedard, Jr ..,-162 T. W. Hughes-168 W. H. Mclton-169 R. K. Robcrtson-171 A. D. Spengler-172 C. F. White-174 A. H. Caesar, Jr.-176 D. 0. Martin, Jr.-180 E. F. Powcll-181 G. W . Schall-182 T. A. Gramling, Jr.-18 3 W. E. Hackett-184 192 L. D. Rauschenberg, Jr.C. D. Price-195 D. H. Ligon-199 P.M. Pnfrord-201 T. S. Hnrris-203 A. W. Lucky-204 M.D. Reybold, Jr.-207 L. R. Adams, Jr.-209 P . Hall-219 B. B. Lewis, Jr.-224 F. B. Morgnn-229 J. E. Trost-230 W. H. Durden-240 T. R. Nichols on-246 C. 111. Vick-251 J. E. Hicks-2 76 W. T. Ricks, Jr.-279 F. K. Schilling-284 M. 'f. Launius, Jr.-2 89 R. A. Verdier-292 J . 111. Body-300 W. C. McFee-315 M. J. Fortner-325 Lt. Col. H. A. Dye- 334

Eta-EMORY C. L. Manuel-18 T. H. Bass-2 8 A. B. Daniel-30 C. F. Hendry-31 B. S. Pemberton-37 R. A. Bush-39 W. C. Gray-41 J. W. Meshew, Jr.-43 H. M. Henley-48 Dr. W. B. Talbot-51 A. D. Partridge-55 Dr. E. M . Harris-57 H. C. Bass-59 S. E. Stevens-62 B. H. Lnw-66 C. W. Smith-SO H. C. Williams-84 P. P. Preas-86 C. T. Tyler-103 E. B. Powell-114 W. M. E. Sullivan-115 J. L. Shamblin-118 W . A. Walker-128 C. H. Yarborough-129 C. W. Smith-130 E. B. Lowry-139 S. D. Steed-151 R. H. Bazemore-153 J . K. Gewinner, Jr.-160 THE

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Photo Courtesy ABC-TV Kap!la-NORTH CAROLINA

C. Sutton-13 J. D. MacRae, Jr.-38 W. L. Scott-95 J. B. 111. Dawson-126 111. Z. Gaither, Jr.-131 .1. G. Kurfees-132 J. L. Head-208 W. M. Robbins, Jr.-211 J. L. Culledge, Jr.-214 C. A. lrby, Jr.-215 A. C. Strauss-219 D. G. Futeh-232 J. W. Johnson-233 L. I. Wootton, Jr.-2 •13 L. L. Ash, Jr.-249 J. W. Grcene-286 Lambda-GEORGIA

IZ

C. L. Parham-16 V. S. Parham-23 W. H. GrifTin-24 R. C. Porch-37 W. E. Saunders, Jr.-38 W. L. Stroud-40 B. G. Meetze-45 L. 0. Vinson-52 L. E. Williams-53 F. D. Brown-54 J. J. 111cGouldrick-55 R. E. 111cCnskill-57 C. D. Richnrds-67 I. J. Ricks-68 J. H. Phinnzcc--75 F. B. Wnlker-77 G. P. Holland-82 H. W. Sanford-84 W. W. Clnyton-n J. 111. Coile-93 E. S. Lipscomb-95 C. W. Scnrborough-108 P. K. Countrymnn-119 A. 111. Fisher-122 W. R. Kemp-125 J. R. 111nrtin-126 W. F. Nall-130 J. E. Wise-134

R. H. Wood-135 H. L. Kndel-138 E. 111. Moore, Jr.-151 G. D. Nichols-153 K. Michnel-158 W. G. Rich-168 W. S. Tracy-170 W. W. Stewnrt-183 A. J. Cnmpt-186 J. W. Doster-187 J. C. Wnll, Jr.-191 C. R. 111nxwell, Jr.-220 J. H. Orr-228 L. A. Stephens-229 H. L. Franklin-231 J. T. Brynn, Jr.-233 W. F. 111nrtin-238 A. J. 111cDnniel-250 G. T. Edwards-284 H. P. Williams-286 F. Pryor-294 0. T. Felkel-307 E. B. 0. Quinn

A. Brown, Jr.-336 W. L. Harper-338 B. E. Henley-~08 W. E. Purcell, Jr.-414 J. E. Rollins-422 G. 111. Clements-429 J. H. Phillips-440 J. M. Sims-445 R. P. Harrod-459 W. F. Justice, Jr.-467 C. C. Allen-475 H. F. Norris-477 T. L. Reynolds-•186 H. N . 111itchcm-498 G. S. Stone, Jr.-508 T. H. Bnker-510 D. L. Trotter-51 7 T. A. Grob 111-538 C. C. Kendrick-54 I T. H. Webersinn-548 J. B. Brown-549 R. J. 111artin-555 R. B. Gleason-613

To: NATIONAL OFFICE Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity P. 0. Box 4608 CHARLOTTE, N. C. The current address for _ __ ________________________________________ is

27

To Sign or Not to SignIs That Really the Question?

By Charles Tom Huston, Phi Kappa Psi

FOR years liberals have been protesting the requirement that "loyalty oaths" be signed in order to receive a loan under the National Defense Education Act or to teach in certain public institutions or to hold a government job. The very idea of having to affirm your loyalty to the United States and deny your participation in an organization devoted to the overthrow of the Government by means of force and violence is anathema to them. Loud and long they wailed until finally the United States Supreme Court gave them relief last term by striking down a loyalty oath in the State of Washington as a first step toward the total elimination of governmentally required oaths. This was, in the opinion of the civil libertarians, a great victory for the Fifth Amendment.

It is interesting to note, however,

that these same "liberals" who protest most violently against government loyalty oaths are in the vanguard of those who demand that fraternities pledge their "loyalty" to the university and affirm that they do not practice discrimination based on race, religion, and national origin. There is no talk about the presumption of innocence until proven guilty. All must sign regardless of the lack of evidence that in fact discrimination does take place. Refusal to sign is taken as prima facie evidence that the recalcitrant fraternity does in fact engage in the prohibited discrimination. The Fifth Amendment is ignored; the fraternity is presumed guilty until it can prove itself innocent.

I find it difficult to understand why national fraternity leaders do not protest this hypocritical double standard. What type of a mind is it that can object on the one hand to affirming your loyalty to your country and demand on the other hand that a plea 28

of innocence be filed by a fraternity to a charge of discrimination which has not been formally leveled. At the least, it takes a great degree of mental agility to assume such a position, but unfortunately our university administrations seem to be full of people whose sole claim to fame is their enormous capacity for perverse mental gymnastics.

It is shameful that America's fraternity leaders have so willingly acquiesced in the demand that they affirm their loyalty to the university by filing non-discrimination affidavits.

In first place it is none of the university's business what the membership practice of a fraternity is. This position was clearly stated last term by Mr. Justice Goldberg, concurring in Bell v . Maryland:

Prejudice and bigotry in any form are regrettable, but it is the constitutional right of every person to close his home or club to any person or to choose his social intimates and business partners solely on the basis of personal prejudice including race.

These and other rights pertaining to privacy and private association are themselves constitutionally protected liberties.

The question then becomes: Why should a fraternity be required to affirm that it does not engage in conduct which it may constitutionally engage in? It is not only that they are presumed innocent until proven guilty; more importantly, they may not be found guilty for engaging in constitutionally protected conduct.

Why then is it that fraternities do sign? I think the answer was rather forcefully put by Mr. John D. Millett in his address at the recent NIC meeting in Washington: "There is no choice as I see it except to say that a local chapter is a part of the institution and subject to all institutional THE

STAR

terfro· ru les. Indeed, the National In said ternity Conference has alreadY exactly the same thing." p reo Indeed, NIC has. And noW we ugnt·l the whirlwind which NIC so tho that lessly put into motion . The ~~~~egral 1 fraternities must be a~ .der to part" of the university 111 °1 ·ribl) justify their existence is te\wth· foo lish . Fraternities should be g 11> ing of the sort. However, so )onccePI 8 fraternity leaders continue to .. re, tel'S " the premise that their chaP ·t" of 81 and must be an "integral P e to ' tinli the university, they will con gical· 10 sign the disclaimer affidavi ts. nce . fof 0 ly there is no other cho1ce, . tneP you accept the basic premised ~nf you must sign everything an ·del' to thing which is demanded in ~~~ tegr~l retain your status as an part" of the university. . )' rJS I The double standard, the hY?:~e so the fa lse premis.es will c~ntJf!lil to long as fratermty leadeiS fierce understand that principle i ~ alt ,vil1 and demanding taskma.stel ·ern1it no tolerate no laxity. It wJll ? bet1veen accommodation. The choice JS h fir'1 principle and expedi ency. T ~t sig11· . easy: e1t . h er s1gn . or doll. 11o re step 1s 15 1 In either case, t he next step dO'' P · also n· difficult. The next step I S . an fr a different path. The Amer~ cssroad'j ternity system is at t he c;.~ , Which path will it take? , took the one less traveled bY·

, col· 5 Ed itor's Note: Mr. Husto~ aP' umn " A Greek Vi ew" .whi~onl~• pea red in The FraternitY f the 0 is reprinted here co urtesY 1~ A ' ti 0 " aut hor and t hat publi ca trate>· member of Phi K a p~a psi widelY nity, Mr. Huston IS a 010ng quoted fraternity member a con vention spea kers.

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1Jn <!&ur C!Cbapter C!eternal Oh, death could be triumphant--death in battle, death in love, death ht friendship and in peril, could be glorious if it were proud death, gaunt death, lean, lonely, tender, loving and heroic death, who bent to touch his chosen son with mercy, love, and pity, and put the seal of h0110r on him when he died!

-"The Web and The Rock," by Brother Thomas Wolfe, Kappa '18, University of North Carolina. Used by penniuion of the publishers, Harper and Brothers.

GA.•t.. , " "tl\ 1 F 2-Edward L. Kellas, b~L'r 'resno, Calif. reaP A ~29-Curtis V. Bishop, ,gnt·j ~PSIL anville, Va. ON '13-William T. O'Steen, 108t lgrsl ?,~l'A , Greenville, S. C. 11 -William Melvin r to •16 Augusta, Ga. ' ibll' -~; 'r. Huggins, oth· •16 " 1 0nroe, La. r a' -Roderick M. Edens, fcep; '20 Iiollywood, Fla. -G. W. McGee, 8 ~{ •21 Spartanburg, S. C. -{- 0. Lindsay, e to •41 Yman, S. C. -Dr cB'I I p· · R. L . Hallman, .Jr., J''c!

Ol'A , Iedmont, S. C. 1 !ne~ t-Edwin L. Thomas, )" '3s PYons, Ga. 10 I to ,, -M. A . . Williams, .Jr., t I ''ll '16 Iami, Fla. ,ra -.Joseph F. Thomas, '2o Omaha, Nebr. f jsY• -~Yril L. Coombs, '22- addox, Md. 51' R~lph E. Anderson, to '27-~Inneapolis, Minn. ank Kirchoff 1rcl .jli Kansas City, Mo. rfrB' 5aid

XI '16-C. S. Dunn, Salem, Va. '1 -C. M. Moyer, Staunton, Va. '25-William .J. Paxton, Salem, Va. OMICRON '27-S. E. Stapleton, Ocala, Fla. '37-H. Robert Dykes, .Jr., Santa Monica, Calif.

'50-H. G. Cook, Dothan, Ala. PI '19-Dr. Sylvester Cain, .Jr., Norcross, Ga. SIGMA '10-.John H. Hydrick, Orangeburg, S. C. UPSILON '21-Howard H. Cork, Pittsburgh, Pa. '31-Michale Mettler, Claremont, Calif.

'38-Robert M. Pearson, Dearborn, Mich.

PHI '21-Dr. D. L. Perry, Tulsa, Okla.

PST '31-.J. P. Donovan, Canadaigna, N. Y. '60-W. A. Bohall, Lowville, N. Y. ALPHA BETA '23-S . .J. Tennant, .Jr., New Orleans, La. '27-A. R. Thompson, Shreveport, La.

ALPHA DELTA '25-W. M. Morgan, Kent, Wash.

'28-Donald N. McDonald, Merce1· Island, Wash.

ALPHA EPSILON ' 25-Roger K. Lewis, W est Palm Beach, Fla. '26-B. B. Lewis, West Palm Beach , Fla. '27-Samuel .Jackson, .Jr., Winter Haven, Fl a .

'34-R. L. White, New Smyrna Beach, Fla. '36-Kenneth W. Willis.

ALPHA ZETA '61-Lt. Robert H. Price, Milton-Freewater, Ore. ALPHA ETA '26-Robert L. Tate, Birmingham, Ala. ALPHA LAMBDA '35-A. G. Busby, Waynesboro, Miss.

ALPHA MU '32-.J. C. Guild, Warren, Pa. ALPHA NU '28-Nelson White, Toledo, Ohio '32-Aifred Newhouse, Wooster, Ohio ALPHA UPSILON '36-M. B. Longacre, Philadelphia, Pa .

BETA BETA '49-Robert Dooly, St. Petersburg, Fla.

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JLtbtng ;fflemortals

Brotherhood build men! The Pi Kappa bducat{ lVI:e~orial Foundation is a non-profit .Y You onal Institution. It has been developed W~t th~ F~aternity to help build men by helpl 0 unda~ m their educational endeavor. The °ans Whon grants scholarships and educational 1 iastic a e.re necessary. It also provides schoin the f Sststance for undergraduate chapters instt·uct?rrns of library material, how to study ng. ton, study aid, and scholarship counsel-

h'l'he F'

elps b lUndation believes that brotherhood Ut d the type of young men America

needs. With the gaining of additional financial strength, your Fraternity's Foundation can and will further the aims of brotherhood in the form of educational advances by the individual members.

The Foundation is tax exempt. Your contributions, bequests, and legacies are deductible. You may include the Foundation in your will and thereby create a living memorial. You may designate your contributions for a particular use. The Trustees are anxious to work with you . Checks or requests for information should be directed to: Jack BeJI, Treasurer Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation 6764 LaLoma Dr. Jacksonville, Florida 29

PI KAPPA PHI 1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C.-December 10, 1904

FOUNDERS SIMON FOGARTY

L. HARRY MIXON

ANDREW A. KROEG, JR.

NATIONAL COUNCIL

sou'~

NATIONAL COMMITTEES

President-Melville E. Metcalfe, 411 Adams Bldg ., Port Arthur, Texas.

Treasurer-Charles Tom Henderton, Asst . Attorney General, State of Florida, Tallahassee, Fla. Secretary - Kim Jepson, 300 Stoddard Bldg ., lansing 23, Mich .

Historian- Jack W. Steward, 4375 Pearl St., Eugene, Ore. Chancellor- James l. May Jr., Merchants National Bank Bldg ., Mobile, Ala. Past President- John W. Deimler, 1149 Green Tree Lane, Penn Valley, Narbeth, Pa.

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

Trust Investment- Francis H. Boland, Jr., Chariman, 180 Central park New York 19, N. Y., exp. Dec., 1967.

32rtfJ Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation- George B. Helmrich, Chairma~ s. Ci Lah ser Rd., Birmi ngham, Mich .; John D. Carroll, Box 66, Le x1ngto0 ~ 8 rd · Jack Be ll, Treasurer, 6764 La loma Dr., Jacksonv ille 17, Fla.;All~nta• ~:j long, The Darling ton, Suite 7, 2025 Peachtree Road, N.E., 1 ke I<>' Henry Harper, P. 0. Box 32, Southern Pines, N. C.; Howard Lea ' ~ Third Ave. , North , Birmingham , Ala. . h. Haro Scholarship- Or . Donald Come, 4437 Greenwood Drive, Okemos, MiC ·• A. Cowles, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa . .

7 fiB· Endowment- Jack Bell, Chairman, 6764 La loma Dr., Jacksonv1lle .10 ~ Ritual and Insignia- H. B. Fisher, Chairman, Box 412, College Sta 1' sfth S~ Architecture-(Advisory)-Fred Hallmark, Chairman, 722 South b'a sou 1 Birmingh am, Ala.; Robert Reg ister, 1932 York Ave., Colum ' c/!

Carolina.

F lis Ch'' ' Advisory- J. AI Head, Park Towers, Apt. 403, 200 Maple Ave., a Va.

W''

1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. Executive Secretary-Durward W. Owen, Charlotte, N. C. Editor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W. Owen Traveling Counselors- Bill Dicks, John Dav is Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP - Paul Plawin, 1640 C. Valley Ave., Bir· mingham, Ala.

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI DISTRICT I-AI Brown, 522 De· von St., Kearny, New Jersey.

Psi-Cornell University, 722 Univer· sity Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha XI-Polytechn ic Institute cl Brooklyn, 33 Sidney Place Brooklyn.

Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Polytechn ic Institute, 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. Beta Alpha-Newark College of En· gineering, 249 High St., Newark, N. J. DISTRICT 11 -Richard G . Anderson, 100 McKendree Ave., Annapolis, Md .

Alpha Mu -Penna. Stale University, Box 836, State College, Pa. Alpha Upsilon- Drexel Institute of Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. DISTRICT 111 -Ted Scharfenstein, Jr., Bu ilding EE, 816 21st St. N.W., Washington, 0. C. Xi-Roanoke College, 327 High St., Salem, Vo. Rho-Washington and lee Univer· 5ity, lock Drawer 903, Lexington, Va. Bola Upsilon -University of Va., 510 Rugby Rd ., Charlottesville, Va .

Gamma Beta-Old Dominion Col· lege, 352 W. Bute St., Norfolk, Va .

DISTRICT IV-Woody Brooks, P. 0 .

Box 466, Andrews, S. C. Alpha- College of Charleston, 35 Philip St., Charleston, S. C. Beta-Presbyterian College, Clinton,

s. c.

Zeta-Wofford College, Spartan· burg, S. C. Sigma -University of South Caro· Una, llo x 4711, Columbia, S. C.

DISTRICT V- Vacant.

Iota-Georgia Institute of Technology, 719 Brittian Way, Atlanta, Ga. Lambda-Un iversity of Georgia, 930 S. Milledge Ave ., Athens, Ga. Beta Kappa- Georgia Stole College, 33 Gilmer St., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. Beta Tau-Valdosta State College, Box 433, Valdosta, Ga. Alpha Alpha (Colony)-Mercer Uni· versity, Box 867, Mercer Un iv. , Macon, Ga. DISTRICT VI- Allan Sundburg, legal Bldg. Suite 208, 4473 3rd Ave. H., St. Petersburg, FIJ. Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Stet· son, De Land, Fla .

Alpha Epsilon- University of Fla., P. 0. Box 14423, Gainesville, Fla .

Alpha Chi-University of Miami, c/ o Univ. of Maimi, Coral Gables, Fla. Beta Bota-Fia . Southern College, Box 416, lakeland, Fla .

Beta Eta- Florida Stole University, Box 3085, Tallahassee, Fla .

Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, 304 Plant St ., Tampa, Fla. DISTRICT VII-Vacant Alpha Beta (Colony)- Box 2255, 31 McAllister, New Orleans 18, La .

Beta Mu-McNeese State College, Box 141, lake Charles, La. Beta Omicron-Northwestern State College of La., Box 436, Natch itoches, La. Beta Chi-East Texas State Univer· sity, Box W, Commerce, Tex. DISTRICT VIII-Donald S. Payne, 106 Sunset lane, West lafayette, Ind .

Upsilon - University of Illinois, 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, Ill.

,All,

Omega- Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St., West lafayette, Ind .

Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Techn.,:ogy, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 16, Ill. Alpha Psi- Indiana University, 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. Beta Gamma-University of Louisville, Office of The Dean of Stu· dents, Louisville, Ky. DISTRICT IX-Robert S. Kuhlman, 940 Alvison Rd., Toledo, Ohio.

Alpha Theta-Michigan State Uni· versity, 121 Whitehills Or., East Lansing, Mich .

Beta Iota-University of Toledo, 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio Beta Xi-Central Michigan University, 508 S. College, St., Mt. Pleas· ant, Mich .

DISTRICT X-Vernon A. Sodawosser, 909 Fleming Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa Nu-University of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., lincoln, Nebr.

Alpha Omicron-Iowa State University, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa Beta Delta- Drake University, 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines 11, Iowa.

DISTRICT XI - Kurt Engelstad, 1990 S.W. 139th, Beaverton, Ore. Alpha Zeta - Oregon Stole University, 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore. Alpha Omega-University of Oregon, 1790 Alder St., Eugene, Ore. DISTRICT XII-Rev. C. J. Tyler, 2003 E. 29th St., Oakland, Calif.

Gamma-University of California, 2434 Warring St., Berkeley, Coli· fornht DISTRICT XIII - Robert Bourne, 6801 Woodstream Dr., Charlotte, N. C.

Epsilon - Davidson College, Bo 'f/J Davidson, N. C. N c., ~ Kappa-University of Hill, ~;, , Cameron Ave., Chape 1 0 ._ JPV1 Mu-Ouke University, ~ t Duke Station, Ourhom. west ~ Tau-N. C. State, 24~1 te coli ternity Court, N. C. HI e Station, Raleigh, N. colillc: Beta Phi-East Caro '""·ne. N· 11.

1301 E. 5th St., Greert~y)AI~t Lambda Sigma Nu (Co ~ o. ern Carolina College, · 1173, Cullowhee, N. C.W you'91 DISTRICT XIV-Willard Tei~Pho'' Jr., c/ o Southern Bell. renO· 11.

Telegraph Co., Nash~tlle~f T•'~ll•· Alpha Sigma- UniverSitY Kno>'' see, 1800 Lake Ave., ,,, 51 Tenn . ssee ~~ Beta Omega- East Ten~eplar. JO University, 515 West 0 cof son City, Tenn. sleY•n (II' Beta Psi-Tennessee WAthen•• T•Jf·• lege, 344 lynn Ave .• Brunoon•l DISTRICT XV-Fox H.M0 bil•• A'~ 1, 2751 Rolston Rood, Alsb 1 ~· Omicron - University of ru 1calo0 312 University Ave., ~ Ala. ·versifY• Alpha Iota-Auburn Un' la so' College St ., Auburnu ~ve;sitY• sir· Alpha Eta- Samford ~'ersiiY• 1032, Samford UntV cof mingham, Ala. n Stat• Gamma Alpha-livingstO AI•· cof lege, Box T, livingston•51 at• Gamma Gamma- TroY lab•rn'·uoi· lege, Box 135, Troy,h~ state Sl''' Gamma Delta-MemP "mphiS versity, Box 1352, Me Univ., Memphis: Tcn'l~ny)-A 1 Tau Lambda Ph• ( o College, Athens, Ala.

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ALUMNI CHAPTERS Alabama Guif Coast- N. D. McClure, 562 Dexter Ave., Mob ile, Ala. Amos, Iowa- Wayne R. Moore, 430 lynn Ave., Ames Iowa Atlanta, Ga. - Jack P. Turner, 1005 WM Oliver Bldg ., Atlanta 3, Ga .

Birmingham, Ala.- Cecil A. Carl is le, 1611 Alford Ave., Birm ingha m 16, Ala. Chapel Hill, N. C.-Carlyle Shepard, 409 W. Cameron, Chapel Hill, N. C. Charleston, S. C.-Albert P. Taylor, 6 Halsey St., Charleston 16, S. C. Charlotte, N. C.-Ernest Delaney, 4033 Beresford Rd., Charlotte, N. C. Chicago, 111.-R icha rd Gregory, 2741 N. Mildred, Chicago I.C, Ill. Cleveland, 0 .-John H. Haas, 3492 West 151st St., Cleveland, 0.

Columbia, S. C.-Richard C. Mims, 2337 Baxter St., Cayce, S. C. Do Land, Fla.-Ben Smith, North Colerode Ave., De land, Fla .

3D

Detroit, Mich.-Karl Jepson, 17881 Beechwood, Birmingham, Mich.

Des Moines, Iowa-Harry Whitmore, 7309 S.W. 13th, Des Moines, Iowa.

Eugene, Oro. - Aian C. Groves, 275 31st Ave. W., Eugene, Ore. Georgetown-Myrtle Beach, S. C. -Joe Shaw, 13 Meeting St., Georgetown,

s. c.

Greenville, S. C.-Mac Adams Chris· topher, PO Box 3507, Park Place Dr., Greenville, 5. C. Houston, Texas- Harold F. Simpson, 1507 Calif., #13, Houston 6, Tex. Indianapolis, lnd. - Oavid Bibler, 401 East 37th Street, Indianapolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla. - Rolph Sally, 3451 Remington, Jacksonville, Fla. Kansas City, Mo .-Milton S. Broome, 6120 N. Michigan Dr., Gladstone, Mo. Lakeland, Fla. - Gene Caufield, 213 Anne Marie Circle, lakeland, Fla .

Lansing, Mich.-Kim Jepson, 508 Ful· ton Place, lansing, Mich .

Lincoln, Nob.-Winfield Elmen, 2640 lake St., lincoln, Neb. Louisville, Ky.-Rebert Schroader, 2403 Wallace Ave., louisville 5, Ky. Memphis, Tenn .-Warren Cruzen, 539 Cherry Rd., Memphis, Tenn.

Miami, Fla.-Richerd 0. Whipple, 2921 louise St., Miami, Fla .

Montgomery, Ala .-Morvin H. Killins· worth, 39B3 Thomas Ave., Mont· gomery, Ala. New York, N. Y. - Joseph Flaherty, n1 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn 32, N. Y. North Tex.-Rebert W. Wylie, 13327 Flagstone lane, Dallas 30, Tex .

North New Jersey-Kort Gorshkoff, 59 Eastbrook Terrace, livingston, New Jersey.

Orlando, Fla. - Peter C. Barr, 3316 Chorow ln ., Orlando, Fla. Phi Ia., Pa. - lawrence Barnard, 315 Airdole Rd ., Rosemont, Penna.

Portland, Ore.-Kurt Engelstad, 1990 S.W. 139th Beaverton, Ore. Raleigh, N. C. - l. M. Shirley, 3107 Sussex Rd., Raleigh, N. C. THE

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Roanoko, Va.- W. J. La CO·• lawrence Trans. & Sfg. 7Wl noke, v•. shalf•'· Salem, Ore.-Richord or•· o"' Ratcliff Or., S.E., Salem'McPh''' Seattle, Wash.-Horo 14 VS5 W•'hil•'· 3043 East 203, Seat~~ m~s K· bur9' Spartanburg, S. C.spar"" cher, Jr., Box 1509• 111 S. C. . B BoYI'c.

Sumter, S. C.-Edwtn ·10 ,, s. rso"' Mason Croft Drive, sum Hend• Tallahassee, Fla. - C. Tom 3JOI Tallahassee, Flo. Bobier, Tampa, Fla.-Gerald Fl•· 3Sil Sierra Circle, Tampa Z;,oii•Y• 0 .d Toledo, 0.-Richord ledo ~· Anderson Parkway, To Fraf1C1 51.t Tuscon, Ariz.-Rebert T. on A'' jtiO Avenida Carolina, Tucpo,:_..n, Valdosta, Ga.-Charldes 10 G• •''' N. lee Street, Val os 'L. 0r Vero Beach, Fla.-JohhFI•· ••il'h'll Box 974, Vero Beac , t "' Vr Wa.shington, D. . C:·-Cifr.' s.f·• Otsney, 608 Ntbltck enna, Va .

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.Jj~ If You're an Alumnus, read on ... ·~~--

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is. a highly competitive function on fresh college campuses today. If an incon:ting a fra tnan. has not been personally contacted by ftate~e~nt Ity prior to his arrival at college, that Plett&· nJ Y often does not stand a chance of C:Ing him. lllebt~sequently, our undergraduate chapter tush ers work hard at planning and executing q~ Programs, in many cases holding get-acUte s~ed events for prospective rushees during

AI tn~er.

lion Utnn1 often look upon this fraternity funcllot S:snsolely an undergraduate one. This is Rtadu · ush is the obligation of all Pi Kappslllust ate ~nd undergraduate. For all Pi Kapps the fr b~ In~erested in insuring the future of Oux 0 a ermty by working to continue the indergr:d qualified pledges to Pi Kappa Phi's unPi rr _nate chapters.

Itt rusb'PPa Phi alumni can help a great deal

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Colleges They Will Attend:

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low .employees, neighbors, church and club associates. Do they have sons, relatives or friends planning to enter colleges where there are Pi Kappa Phi chapters?

When you learn of a prospective Pi Kapp pledge, contact him. Tell him about your fraternity. Sell him 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 card below. Ask the National Office for tips on how you might rush young men in your community for Pi Kappa Phi. Brochures, films, and other aids are available.

If you know of other Pi Kappa alumni in your area, get together with them for a rushing program. Perhaps your group can plan a steak cookout, a luncheon downtown, an evening program-to tell young men heading for college about Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

Remember, your fraternity needs outstanding young men to keep it strong.

Pi Kappa Phi P. 0. Box 4608 Charlotte, N . C. 28204

t·IVel l'e connnend the following· men as prospecrushees · ~ . ames: ~--1\dd tesses :

Comments :

Submitted By : Name:

- -- ---- - - - - - - - -

Chapter & Year: Address : _ Use a separate sheet of paper' for additional pledge recommendations or comments.

31

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PI KAPPA PHI

P. 0. Box 4608 Charlotte, N. C. 28204

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