1967_3_Aug

tage

N.c.

THE STAR AND LAMP ~ OF PI KAPPA PHI - . , AUGUST, 1967

:?

••

Another Record Year for

Pi Kappa Phi ~

Chapters

ins

ka1 can

l add

We Col E

Yea

ka1 Se~

IPor lb.e

gra During the school year 1966-1967, the undergraduate chapters of Pi Kappa Phi established another record year for total pledgings and initiations. 1406 pledgings and 981 initiations were recorded during this period.

Individual chapters must stand on their own record-some good and some, quite frankly, definitely bad! The following results speak for themselves:

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

Pledges

Initiations

17

14

21 14 24 23 21 43 36 17 21 54 22 30 25 16 20 21 27

12 9 16 14 6 32 35

11

11

11

15 22 16 12 11

17 23 14 31

Florida Oregon State Samford Michigan State Auburn Penn State Brooklyn Iowa State Tennessee Rensselaer Drexel I.I.T. Miami Indiana Oregon Newark Fla. Southern Drake Fla. State

Pledges

Initiations

74 9 29 32 46 13 16 14 41 18 30 23 10 23 9 24

39 12 19 24 18

11

16 48

11

16 13 12 3 19 13 5 2 6 24 13 7 38

Pledges

12 Toledo 28 Ga. State Tampa 27 25 McNeese Central Mich.

25 N W of La. 15 46 Valdosta Virginia 20 E. Carolina 24 E. Texas 28 Tenn. Wesleyan 31 E. Tenn.

24 Livingston 24 Old Dominion 51 Troy 42 Memphis 24 Chartering W. Carolina Chartering W.Va. Tech.

Athens Chartering

Ph~

ser eff, l init (1~ Otd

Initiations

10 12 16 16 17 7 31 23 18 10 13 11 20 15 20 14 44 47 41

init der ilh.l

evi, Of 1 j

Pro ar als, cia: 1

an~

llit

du~

the

1

Alumni, What about your Chapter? Does it need your support? Remember, it is your Fraternity 2

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA ptll

the a s..

der lec1 ba~

~U

,,

-a frank appraisal of Pi Kappa Phi's Sixty-Second year

You cannot argue with success (although some communication media would attempt to do 80 ), and your Fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi, has ~er:ainly experienced another successful year. h1s is not to say that there were no failures, nor that all areas of weakness were brought ~~out to a position of strength. However, the 1 &' Picture is again this year one of. increasing growth and prosperity. . Significant has been the fact that over thirty ~stitutions of higher learning have asked ~i appa Phi to establish new chapters on their campuses, and we were able to accept only three. buring the school year new chapters were ~ded at: Western Carolina-Gamma Epsilon ; Cest Virginia Tech.-Gamma Zeta; and Athens 0llege-Gamma Eta. Perhaps the most significant event of the Year was the evidence of maturity shown by Pi ~appa Phi in employing an Assistant Executive ecretary for Alumni Affairs. The most imPortant asset ~f the Fraternity is its alumni lb.ernbers. Too long have we remained an undergraduate orientated fraternity. Now proper emPhasis is being placed in the development and servicing of our graduate members. These efforts are already showing positive results. . Records are falling in material ways. 981 lllitiations (864 in 1965-66) and 1406 pledges (1316 in 1965-66) established an enviable rec~r?路 This represents 69 % of our pledges being 1 llltiated. When final scholastic reports are ren1 ?erect, this would indicate we can expect an 1 ll1Proved national scholarship position. More evidence of an improved maturity on the part Of our undergraduate membership.

Alumni response to the annual alumni dues Program resulted in 1541 alumni contributing a record $14,788.38. Perhaps more alumni are a!so exhibiting maturity. Certainly, the finanCial contributions of our alumni have substantially aided the financial operation of the Fraterllity. The operating income of Pi Kappa Phi during the past year has more than doubled in the past six years. 'l'o repeat a statement made last August in the Star and Lamp would be in order. "What a shame that so little progress was made in undergraduate envolvement in service and intellectual participation activities; in improved basic chapter management; and in overcoming

I

I

f\lJGUST, 1967

INCREASING GROWTH and PROSPERITY a general negative attitude towards discipline and authority. But, this is not to fault them, the undergraduates alone. After all, they do respond to leadership; they do respond to advice and counsel; they do accept proper concept .

Have we graduate members, alumni, been observant of our obligations? We think not; there are many evidences contrary to this, each directly related to the participation of the older and mature graduate members, but not enough to do the full job needed.

It is possible to say that the vast majority of the undergraduate members are fine upstanding young men, dedicated to their fraternity; and contrary to popular opinion, also dedicated to their God and Country. Each chapter has been visited by a member of the National Office Staff and this information comes by personal observations. Some chapters are in need of revamping and especially need the establishment of acceptable goals and programs. Perhaps the Fraternity must expect to always have some less than desirable chapters, however, as the general fraternity grows with mature vigor, some weak chapters must shoulder their share of the load of improvement.

A distinct honor was gained during the year for Pi Kappa Phi within the interfraternity world. Your Executive Secretary was elected President of the College Fraternity Editors Association and gained a seat on the National Interfraternity Council Executive Committee.

There he joined Past National President W. Bernard Jones, who has served on the N. I. C. Executive Committee for four years.

On the last day of this year, June 30th, another milestone was reached. The fraternity's housing body, Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc., purchased its first chapter house at Memphis State University. Another was later purchased on July 7th at Old Dominion in Norfolk, Virginia. This is the beginning-improved housing for all the fraternity.

A good year, 1966-67-much was donehowever, much needs to be done. With the help of all Pi Kapps each future year will show this continued progress.

3

From The Chaplain's Desk

AN " "You know, all these things we've been bragging about. We do them because we are forced to in order to survive." This is what a young man said to me after I had visited a meeting of the I.F.C. on my campus to discuss with them some of their feelings about the fraternity system and those who criticize it.

Another of the men had said earlier that "change has to come from within but most of the criticism comes from without."

He did not feel that on our campus at least that the system was really very self-critical.

I got the impression that evening that people were more willing to talk about change, to acknowledge the need for change, than they were to devote their energy to effect change. I also get the impression that that is pretty much the circumstance of us all.

I just finished a course at seminary entitled "Faith, Imagination, and Piety." We tried to understand, among other things, just what true piety was. It became apparent very soon that the expression of our piety, being pious, had to change with the times. It might be a more pious act in the later 20th century to go to jail for taking a certain stand than it would have been to be completely law-abiding earlier. Who were the truly pious in Nazi Germany?

The inside cover article of the last Star and Lamp, "Are Fraternities Irrelevant," did a very good job of pointing out how resistant we have been to change.

It said we must change to survive.

What I would like to see is that 4

we get a new dynamic. That we don't change because we are "forced in order to survive" but because we recognize the virtue of responsible change in a changing world.

In Th e Brothers Karamazov one of the brothers, Ivan, reports of a poem he wrote in which he describes the return of Christ to Spain during the period of the Inquisition. Although He is recognized and adored by the people, they put up almost no resistance when He is ordered arrested by the ruling Cardinal.

Later as the Cardinal visits Him in the prison cell he tells Christ to leave things alone. He feels that the people must be suppressed in order to be happy. To give people freedom is to make them miserable, for they are not capable of handling it.

The interesting thing about the dialogue is that it's not hard to find one saying that the Cardinal makes sense. It is easier to be controlled, to follow someone else's rules, to follow tradition. But, it might not be as responsible as finding a new path.

What is the most responsible way to express ourselves as a fraternity, nationally or locally?

Maybe we ought to be involved in the forefront of change, not waiting for others, but "devoting ourselves to meeting the challenges of our times."

We have a responsibility to the past but we also have a responsibility to the future. What we do now has some relationship to our future. The willingness to responsible change has become an important virtue that we must cultivate within our fellowship.

THE

STAR AND

Traveling Counselors t< Davis And Dicks Depart y Fraternity Service Alt Bri Up

nes ing

con tne1

if ' You You

cov

DickS

Davis

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

Vig

r

b

v;vtll

\ can

.ce to After three years of serVI g the Fraternity as Trave JJlis Counselors, Brothers John and Bill Dicks, both of Beta ~JI 1 Chapter from Florida Sout.h~ ll~ have resigned their posJtJOgh with the Fraternity. Alth~rathe normal service to the Jor ternity as a Traveling Counse se is of two years in duration, th:dtwo young men sacrificed an ds ditional year each for the nee of Pi Kappa Phi. Jle After being married in J~ e · ciP ' to the former Donna Prtn ·dBrother Bill Dicks will be r~lre ing in Lakeland, Florida, w esthe will be working in the inve ment field.

•JI' Brother John Davis is ret~IJl!l ing to school, attending Ind: nt University as a graduate stu /on in the field of Higher Ed uca \e Administration . While ther~Jli­ will be employed by Indiana ts versity in the Dean of Stud~;.es 1 Office working with FraternJ and other students activl·r1es·bY Both will be missed sorelY st the Fraternity, and the beve wishes of all those who ~tl1 known them and worked tel' them go to them as theY en ress their chosen field. The prog 5, of the Fraternity can be Ill?:tJured in terms of their contri tion.

p~l

to

tra,

Wb lati

all. to , '~al: , l t>· .

1

y · \vou tea: l'J

Un .

lif c \Vee

l

l:

~ll

5

ar

tditorial

you may note that beginning with this issue of the Star and Lamp, the phrase Pi Kapp

~~~rnni is not in evidence. So instead of Alumni

l'tefs, there are Pi Kapp Briefs to bring you Up to date on what your brothers in the busi-

~ess, professional, and military world are doillg, So, too, the News and Notes department contains information of interest to "graduate ~embers" of Pi Kappa Phi, not "alumni." And if We refer to you as an old grad, it's because You're no longer as young as you were when You lived at the Pi Kapp House on that ivyco_vered campus. But you're still very much a :e to ~lgorous Pi Kapp in the eyes of your fraternity ,JiJ1g l'otherhood.

avis When you graduated from college, you be3etll ~arne an alumnus of that institution. This is a ern, waditional and well understood relationship. ions ~en you became a college alumnus your reugb 1attonship to Pi Kappa Phi did not diminish at ~ra· ~I!. Once a Pi Kapp, always a Pi Kapp is a moteJol' 0 often heard in our fraternity. And it is a 1ese "alid one. ad· I I ds ~- f anything, you became more important to

Rappa Phi when you became an alumnus of Your college. Our graduate members have alune t~Y~ contributed national leadership to ~he frajpe, e1111ty, guided and supported by legwns of sid· ~l'ldergraduate members just beginning their 1ere ife-Iong careers in this association of brothers est· I'Ve know as Pi Kappa Phi.

le

~I

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI AUGUST, 1967

VOLUME Llll

NUMBER 3

CONTENTS INCREASING GROWTH AND PROSPERITY -------- 3 NATIONAL ROSE QUEEN ----------------------------------- 6 REPORT FROM THE NATIONAL COUNCIL MEETING ------------------- 8 THREE NEW COLONIES ------------------------------------ 9 STUDENT LAMP KEY ----------------------------- ..... 10

I

Our purpose in reflecting this ideal in the Pages of The Sta1· and Lamp is to remind all ;u~ brothers of the rich tradition of Pi Kappa . ht membership, never diminishing from inIt' . u'atton to entrance into the chapter eternal. ~?dergraduate and graduate alike, we're all 1 Rapps.

In the sense that membership, indeed the \lery spirit, of Pi Kappa Phi is a timeless sort ~f thing, your fraternity magazine tries to stay breast of all that is most current in the fraternity world.

In line with this thought, we introduced a llew style title on the cover of our last issue. It's modern and we believe pretty distinctive. A t·:tie says a ' lot. And we' think our newly deSigned title says Pi Kappa Phi is a now fraternity. we hope you like it.

4

lJGusr, 1967

OMICRON MARKS ITS FIFTIETH YEAR ------------- 11 NEWS AND NOTES ------------------------------------------- 12 PI KAPP BRIEFS ------- ------------------------------------ 20 IN OUR CHAPTER ETERNAL ------------------------------28 DIRECTORY ----------------------------------------------------- 31

Durward Owen Editor-in-Chief

Paul Plawin Managing Editor

THE STAR AND LAMP Is published quarterly by the National Council of the PI Kappa Phi Fraternlty1 1924 Vall Ave., Charlotte, N. C., In the months of Feoruary, May, August and November. The life subscription Is $15 and Is the only form of subscription. EDITORIAL OFFICE: National Office of the PI Kappa Phi Fratemltv~,. 1924 Vall Ave., Charlotte, N. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICI:.: 224 W. 2nd St., Charlotte, N. C. 28202. Second-class postaae paid 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 Manaalna Editor, P. o. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 50 days precedln& the month of Issue.

5

Pret!enling-

Our r/aliona/

Queen Phi at Valdosta for two years and is now pi~!l~~ to Brother Edward Ansley Carlisle. She vnll e presented to the Fraternity at Pi Kapp Co!leg in August. ·n She was Treasurer of her Spanish .club ~ 1964, Secretary of the Junior Civitan ID 19 ' a member of the Beta Club, which is a ScholaS~ tic Honor Society, Secretary of the Futu\ Teachers of America, and Vice President of be Tri-Hi-Y. She also graduated as an honor stu· dent from high school. Her hobbies are: horse· back riding, hunting, especially of deer, and t~ search in old Spanish History which inc~u ell her major. She is an outdoor woman w1th feminine touch. e In her short time at Valdosta State CoJlegf . !1 0 she has been elected Secretary and HistorJa pi the Kappa Delta Sorority, been a sponsor of. g Kappa Phi for two years. She is also reig11111 Greek Goddess for the entire fraternity syste~5' · ·tie and after all these extra-curricular actiVI 5 she is still in the top ten percent of her c:s .~ 0 The lovely first runner-up is Miss Linda ~e row, a Phi Mu from Troy State College, Rose Queen of Gamma Gamma Chapter; bi lowed by Miss Janice Henderson, an Air ha C e Omega from Auburn University, the B,oS Queen of Alpha Iota Chapter. e The court selected consists of : Miss J o .A.n!l Gunby, Lambda; Miss Eleanor Marie Digiova~; ni - Gamma; Miss Wanda Sue Harris -:Be ll Phi ; Miss Sheila Burnside Kester - Gatrl!J'I Beta; and Miss Teri Lynn Jimison - Epsilo!l·

6

MISS CAROL ELIZABETH MCKINLEY

Indeed Valdosta State College in Valdosta, Georgia, is a Pi Kapp campus. The past president of the college, Dr. Ralph Thaxton, was from our Lambda Chapter; the present president is Dr. W. Walter Martin, an initiate of Zeta Chapter. Beta Tau Chapter is a leading fraternity on campus.

Now Pi Kappa Phi can be proud of the female student body with the selection of Miss Carol Elizabeth McKinley as the 1967-68 National Rose. She replaces the lovely and perfect Rose for last year, Miss Pam Paschall, of Samford University.

Miss McKinley, a member of Kappa Delta Sorority, was the unanimous selection of the judges. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. H. McKinley, Newman, Georgia. Her green eyes, brown hair, 36-22-36 measurements, beautiful features, and wonderful personality add up to a most lovely and charming National Rose. Carol has been a sponsor of Pi Kappa 6

:ol·

THE

STAR AND

LAMP OF

PI

KAPPA ptll

MISS LINDA MORROW Mu First Runner-up

MISS JANICE HENDERSON Alpha Iota Second Runner-up

Courl

MISS JO ANNE GUNBY Lambda

MISS ELLEANOR MARIE DIGIOVANNI Gamma

ne Jl'

t!l

~!I I

MISS WANDA SUE HARRIS Beta Phi

~IJGUST,

1967

MISS SHEILA BURNSIDE KESTER Gamma Beta

MISS TERI LYNN JIMISIN Epsilon

7

ist

Ph Of

an Ye:

eport From The ational Council Meeting THE

National Council met in Atlanta, Georgia, in March to consider business matters of the fraternity, including chapter expansion, finances, scholarship, graduate member relations, and the future of the fraternity.

Present were Kim Jepson, national president; Tom Henderson, national treasurer; Jack Steward, national secretary; James May, national chancellor; Jim Golden, national historian; Mel Metcalfe, past national president; Durward Owen, executive secretary; Tom Deen, alumni relations director; and District Presidents Phil Tappy (V), Vern Sodawasser (X), Bob Kuhlman (IX), Dick Anderson (II), Fred Hoskins (VIII), John Eckman (XIV), Albert Brown (I}, Ted Scharfenstein (III), Woody Brooks (IV), and Robert Bourne (XIII).

The National Council directed that the National Office staff proceed to develop chapter expansion with a view toward reactivating a number of dormant 8

chapters and toward developing new ch apters as time, personnel, and funds allow.

Dormant chapters scheduled for reactivation work include: Alpha Delta at the University of Washington, Alpha Gamma at Oklahoma, Alpha Nu at Ohio State, Alpha Lambda at Mississippi, Phi at Tulsa, Beta Theta at Arizona, Alpha Rho at West Virginia, Beta Nu at Houston, Beta Pi at East Michigan State, and Beta Epsilon at Missouri.

It was also directed that $3,000 from each annual Voluntary Dues drive be placed in a special expansion fund for this purpose.

On the recommendation of Chairman Fred Hallmark of the fraternity's Architectural Committee, the National Council adopted the following policy with respect to the committee: "The Architectural Committee is to be an advisory body; to set policy, procedures, prepare guide outlines, recommend 'individual THE

STAR

AND

est

h

alumni 'liaison architects' t~ all . 1ar proJec . ts ·tee· oversee parbcu give advice only. The Arch! re· tural Committee should ~ot Pfo!' pare plans and specifications bi· any given project. The A.r~be tectural Committee and ·se 'Liaison Architect' should ad"\o the housing corporation: whOtcb see, what to do, what to wa 5 out for, and to review pJalld• specifications, financing rneth~t~ insurance, etc., connected w;ed the planning of new, rernode or expanded facilities."

The National Council a~~~ passed a resolution recornrne p· ing to the 32nd Supreme Chabe ter that the Supreme LaWS !!I' amended to provide for a C~ t· mittee on Architecture consJS!!I ing of three alumni, two of whOlld shall be licensed architects ll d· one of whom shall act in an tofl 1 visory capacity in connec d · g all with chapter house plannin the financing. All members of b 1 committee would be appointed·ve the National President and se\. at his pleasure during his adrtll LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

p~l

be est

W: 1

tor lisl

at ily

AI

istration with appointments exPiring automatically at the end of his term. 'rhe Council took disciplinary action against Beta Beta Chapter in regard to an incident inVolving the theft of building materials.

Former National President W. Bernard Jones, Jr., chairman of the Organizational Structure ReView Committee, reported on his committee's work, and recom-

mended that the time had come for the fraternity to enter into a corporate type structure for its future development.

In conjunction with the National Council meeting the district presidents held sessions, chaired by Woody Brooks, Pi, in which the following matters were discussed : Attitudes of graduate and undergraduate members of Pi Kappa Phi toward fraternity mem-

bership and obligations.

District president visitations to undergraduate chapters; the organization of district conclaves; graduate member participation in the affairs of the chapters ; Chapter Alumni Advisory Committees; housing and Housing Corporations ; expansion; alumni chapters ; and support needed by district presidents from the National Council and the national office.

THREE NEW COLONIES

'rhe Fraternity is pleased to announce that during the school ~ear 1966-67 there has been established three new colonies of Pi Rappa Phi Fraternity.

For the reactivation of Alpha to belta Chapter, a colony has been nd established at the University of JC' W :e路 1 ashington in Seattle, Washington. This colony is well established with 17 members.

An Alumni Corporation, under the leadership of Dean se Parker, Alpha Delta '35, Presito dent, is working towards the selection of a chapter house. The ~hapter Advisor is Brother Earl ayman (an alumnus of Alpha Iota, Auburn).

If you have knowledge of inCorning freshmen and non-fraternity members who are students on campus at the Univerp- Sity of Washington, please encourage them to consider affiliation with the Colony. Also, send t- their names and addresses to !)1 Bob Bux, Rush Chairman, 1522 .d Charles Avenue, Arcata, Cali1- fornia, or to the Chapter AdJ1 \>isor, Earl Layman, 2409 11th d A.ve., West, Seattle, Washington e 98119. y j 'rhis colony as well as the one e at L.S.U. was developed primarI' ily through the efforts of TravelAUGUST, 1967

ing Counselor Bill Dicks. He re- of Missouri at Rolla, Missouri, ceived much encouragement and and with Phi Beta Iota Local assistance from the Administra- Fraternity. A petition from this tion of the University of Wash- group was accepted, and this ington, .and also from a number colony exists as a successful fraof alumni of the Fraternity in ternity operation with 32 members. the Seattle area.

In Baton Rouge, Louisiana, The efforts and assistance of the Fraternity was fortunate to the St. Louis, Missouri, alumni have the services of District was directly responsible for the President Fred Hoskins for a development of this colony. The colonizing effort at Louisiana above mentioned encouragement State University. Here the Fra- of participation among non-fraternity was welcomed openly by ternity students on campus and the Institution, and given much incoming freshmen would apply assistance in the colonizing ef- for this colony also. Names of fort by the Administration 0f perspective rushees should be L.S.U. forwarded to Bill Wiswell, Rush This colony consists of 14 Chairman, Route 3, Olathe, Kanmembers. The officers are : Ar- sas. chon, Wayne Campbell ; TreasA number of other institutions urer, Russell Robicheaux; Sec- were considered, and in several retary, Jack Guzzardo; Warden, instances on campus activity Bill Sawyer; Historian, Jesse was commenced. However, the ..

Noble; Chaplain, Richard Lynch. military obligations of the existEncouragement should be giv- ing Traveling Counselors and en by alumni to freshmen and perspective Traveling Counselnon-fraternity students on cam- ors created a situation wherein pus to consider affiliation with additional expansion was not the colony. Rushee recommenda- feasible for the Fraternity this tions should be sent to Dr. Fred year. It is hopeful that the emHoskins, 3040 Madeira, Baton ployment picture will change during the coming months, and Rouge, Louisiana 70810.

During the school year, the that some institutions deferred National Council was favorably during this school year can impressed with the University again be considered. . '-9

HERE ARE THE \NINNERS O ,F THE STUDENT LAMP KIE~

-Awarded For Outstanding Schosarship year the fraternity preE ACH sents its Student Lamp Key

Awards to the member attaining the highest scholastic average in each undergraduate chapter.

The selection of the Student Lamp Key winners is based on grade averages of the preceding two semesters or three quarters, and is coordinated through the offices of the deans of colleges and universities where Pi Kapp chapters are located.

Here are the winners of 1967 Student Lamp Keys: Alpha- Benjamin K. Mcinnes, III Gamma-Neal J. Evans Epsilon-Drewry H. Morris, IV Zeta-James C. Hardin Iota-Carl F. King Lambda-James W. Maxwell Mu-Frederick B. McWilliams Nu-James A. Guretzky Xi-George J. Planausky Omicron-John M. Dupree Rho- Richard V. Johnson Sigma-Daun R. Van EE Tau- Clifton C. Jones Upsilon- James F. Jewett Chi-William C. Gaventa, Jr. Psi- David H. Smithgall Omega- Frank D. Giannetti Alpha Epsilon- Daryl S. English Alpha Zeta-Robert J. House Alpha Eta-Rodney R. Fitzgerald Alpha Theta-Craig L. Jones Alpha Iota- Kenneth B. J. Morton Alpha Mu- Robert L. Healy 10

Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha Alpha

Xi-Roy D. Sarcona Omicron-James F. Wiegand Sigma-Gary M. Wilds Tau-Geoffrey W. Sheridan Upsilon-Thomas W. Jerardi J. Thomas Simms Alpha Phi-Claude S. Flandro Alpha Psi-Scott Evenbeck Alpha Omega-Donald D. Lasselle Beta Alpha-Richard P. Donnelly Beta Beta-Charles D. Hamm Beta Eta-James L. Main Jack 0. Sipperley Beta Iota-David A. Hendricks Beta Kappa-James L. Stanford THE

STAR

AND

Beta Lambda-Paul Jir ka Beta Mu-John F. Young Beta Xi-Charles A. Romberg Beta Omicron- Teddy W. Baxter Beta Tau-Richard Nijem Beta Upsilon-William B. LindsleY Beta Phi-David Carter Beta Chi-Walter R. Spanhel Beta Psi-Roger Cass Beta Omega-Lee F . Hughes Gamma Alpha-James A. Mayes II Gamma Beta-Charles E. Brady, I Gamma Gamma-Don Schmitz Gamma Delta-Steph en A. Watson Gamma Epsilon-James C. Hincher LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

pHI

'(

路r

MICRON Chapter at the UniOversity of Alabama celebrated its 50th anniversary on the campus in April.

OMICRON MARKS ITS ~IFTIETH YEAR

:ictured above a~e four of the five charter members. (left to right) Herman F. llrchfield, John E. Havis, James M. Ward, Judge George H. Stacy.

On hand for the casion were four charter members, Burchfield, James John E. Havis, George H. Stacy, '17.

nostalgic ocof the five Herman F. M. Ward, and Judge all Omicron

National President Kim J epson and National Chancellor Jimmie May, himself an Omicron, represented the National Council at the celebration.

Omicron Chapter was founded and chartered on April 17, 1917.

Through the years the chapter grew from its original membership of seven brothers to a chapter of 75 Pi Kapps. In housing, too, Omicron has come a long way in the past 50 years. The first chapter house on the corner of Hackberry Lane and University Avenue was referred to as the "Old Barn." The chapter's present house is a quarter million dollar, white columned structure on Alabama's new Fraternity Row and has received accolades as one of the most beautiful houses on the Tuscaloosa campus.

On hand for the day long anniversary event, in addition to the present chapter brothers, school officials, and national officers, were many graduate Omicron men : Fox Brunson, District 15 President; Executive Secretary Durward Owen; Alumni Relations Director Tom Deen; Chapter Advisor Emmett Dendy ; Archon Larry Contri ; Chapter Rose Queen Isabel Clarke; and Mrs. Vickie Scholosser, housemother.

11

M•IIII!RS 01' 1'1 KAI'I'A Pfll I'RATI!RHITT

A LONG WAIT FOR LANHAM Arthur Lanham, Beta Kappa '67, waited 46 years to join Pi Kappa Phi, the fraternity i n which his late brother was a lifelong member.

A native of Spartanburg County, South Carolina, Brother Lanham graduated from Wofford College in 1925 and began a career as a teacher in the local public schools. He moved to Charleston in 1928 and served as a public schoo1 principal there until his retirement in 1965.

That year he joined the faculty of the Lovett School in Atlanta, Georgia, and a year later accepted the position as admissions counselor at Georgia State College in Atlanta.

He served four years in the Army during World War II and is now a major in the retired reserve component. He also served as a part-time instructor in psychology and sociology at the South Carolina Medical College's School of Nursing from 1946 to 1964.

Lanham was initiated into Beta Kappa Chapter at Georgia State last April. He also is now vice president of the Atlanta Alumni Chapter.

He commented that he had never thought of joining any 12

other fraternity, and when the opportunity arose last Spring he was delighted to become a Pi Kapp. It was then, he said, that he realized he had waited 46 years for his affiliation with Pi Kappa Phi.

Robie, Alpha Iota, Secret ar·y· .All . . . ·ng lll brothers interested in JOITI 1 t the fellowship should contac .AveBrother Robie at 77258 3r d nue, South, in Birmingham.

Birmingham Alumni Enjoy Outdoor Barbecue A group of the many brothers and their wives that enjoyed an outdoor barbecue on May 26 at the home of Brother Howard D. Leake.

Seven chapters of Pi Kappa Phi were present at t he barbecue. These chapters ranged from Beta Beta in F lorida to Rho in Virginia, thus signifying a true evening of brotherhood.

The next function of the Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi in Birmingham is planned for Friday, August 25, 1967, which will be a Rush party.

The recently elected officers of the Birmingham Alumni Chapter are Brother Shelby G. Mitchell, Omicron and Chapter Advisor of Alpha Eta as President; Dr. Max Gilmer, Omicron, VicePresident; James Lovell , Alpha Iota, Treasurer; and Norman THE

STAR

AND

. 11 R ev. C. J . T y Ior, Eta, r eceh'illg a Resolution of Apprec~at~o r from t he National Council tor his work wit h Gamma ChaP es dur ing th e past f our year · re· Left t o r igh t, E xecutive Sec t J{ol' . tary Owen ; Tylor; Ron ul ka mp, Archon of Gamma ; P~J. Perry, Dist r ict President "S

ORGANIZE AN ALUMNI CHAPTER! For petition forms a~d further information, w~•te Director of Alumni Affairs, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N.C. 28204.

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA ptll

~obile Alumni ~ost Wives And ~resent Award

~at C. E. (Tip) Mathews at mike c00 hews with

George Gunn, Jr., who og 0 ~.atulates Tip on his receiving reclon for his service to Pi Kappa Phi.

lact~Ver fifty Pi Kapps and their 1 les enjoyed a "Ladies' Night" 0

a~ June 7 in Mobile, Ala. This is ~~ an~ual

affair held by the

di lllnm Chapter and this year's lll1er meeting was held in the ternational Trade Center au·r . ~d: d1~g. C. _E. "Tip" Mathews, ~ ltonal writer for the Mobile lhtess and a former President of s e Alumni Chapter, was pre~~llted a certificate of apprecia~~~ for his services to Pi Kappa G 1 and the Alumni Chapter. theorge Gunn, Jr., President of a e Chapter, presented the 1Varct.

'I'his annual "Ladies' Night" !athering will be followed by the i\.1111 llal rush party to be held on ~ llgust 11. A combination a0llnders' Day, Ladies' Night Christmas Party is held by (~Alabama Gulf Coast Chapter ChObile) each December. The " apter usually has one business l ·•teerlng per year and keeps it81 lh f abreast of happenings by e Fraternity through reports.

111 h

St. Louis Alumni Active The St. Louis Alumni Chapter reorganized in February-electing Ronald Krebs, Beta Gamma '56, President and James Leyerie, Alpha Phi '56, SecretaryTreasurer. Three meetings have been held and plans have been formulated for a fall social.

Brothers Robert Field, Alpha Theta '37, and G. W. O'Lary, Eta '52 have journeyed to Rolla, Missouri, with Director of Alumni Affairs to work for the establishment of a colony at The University of Missouri at Rolla.

Due in large parts to the efforts of these two brothers and the Alumni of the St. Louis Alumni Chapter, a colony of Pi Kappa Phi has been established on this campus. The chapter is now aiding in the summer rushing program of this the newest of Pi Kappa Phi colonies. Brother E. E. Ezell, Iota '24 and O'Lary are aiding the colony in establishment of its Housing Corporation.

Present plans call for a business meeting early in September with "social" night following.

Before the end of 1967 a joint meeting is planned with thl'J colony at Rolla.

Pi Kapps in the St. Louis area who have not been contacted should call Jim Leyerle, TAylor 1-4951, to get on the mailing list.

lhd

~lJGusT,

1967

Seated (left to right) Ralph Craine, Claude Carr, George Blerker. Standing, Jim Leyerle, Ron Krebs.

Newhouse Honored For Electrical Work Russell C. Newhouse, Alpha Nu '27, of Bell Telephone L a b oratories, has been cited by his profession for "individual and joint contributions to the conception and development of frequency- modulated type radio altimeters."

He and another Bell engineer were co-recipients of the 1967 Pioneer A ward of the Institute of Electrical and Electronics Engineers' Aerospace Electronics Systems Group. Newhouse received his award at the Aerospace Electronics Conference in Dayton, Ohio, in May. The Pioneer Award is presented annually for significant pioneering contributions to the development of electronic navigation systems which are in present use. The contribution must have been made at least 20 years prior to the date of the award.

As a college senior at Ohio State University in 1929 and later on a grant from the Guggenheim Foundation, Newhouse worked on the development of a radio altimeter. He continued work on this project after joining Bell Laboratories and an altimeter for commercial use was developed for the Western Electric Company under his direction in 1937. It was publicly demonstrated in a United Airlines plane in 1938.

13

Fraternity Members In Government

TEN additional college frate~·~

SHORTAK!S The Des Moines, Iowa Alumni Chapter held a picnic in the country for undergraduate Pi Kapps in May. Featured were T-hone steaks and other woodsy refreshments. Nine graduate Pi Kapps and eight Pi Kapp wives were on hand to host the 14 undergraduates from Beta Delta Chapter at Drake University.

*

*

*

*

Bob Dinwiddie, Chi, has been elected president of the Atlanta Alumni Chapter. Other officers elected at the May meeting of the chapter are Arthur Lanham, Beta Kappa, vice president; Larry Rhinehardt, Beta Kappa, secretary; Wayne Williams, Lambda, treasurer.

The chapter's calendar for the year includes a get acquainted banquet, a summer Rush function in August, and a Founders Day Ball in December. Pi Kapps in the Atlanta area are encouraged to participate in the activities of the Alumni Chapter.

*

*

*

*

*

The brothers of Alpha Theta Chapter at Michigan State University have come up with a novel approach to luring old grads back to the house for Homecoming next fall. This past spring they mailed to all graduate members of the chapter an announcement of plans to secure a block of seats at the homecoming football game with Ohio State for Pi Kapps and their families.

Also planned for homecoming weekend are a cocktail party and dinner at a Lansing restaurant, music for dancing, and free baby sitting service at the fraternity house.

14

The old grads were asked to get their reservation forms in by June 10 so the chapter could reserve its Pi Kapp block of football seats. Ticket orders received after the deadline will be handled on an individual basis.

It is a good idea. The old grads always appreciate it when the undergrads keep in mind such things as baby sitters, the right kind of dance music, and the convenience of ticket purchases in mind. It ought to be a good homecoming at the Pi Kapp house in Lansing next N ovember.

*

*

*

*

*

Three Pi Kapps have received Woodrow Wilson Fellowships odrow Wilson Fellowships for for graduate study in the 196768 academic year at universities of their choice.

They are Daniel W. Fleitas, Alpha Epsilon '54, a 1966 graduate of the University of South Florida; Drewry Hampton Morris, IV, Epsilon '64, a June graduate of Davidson College; and Daun van Ee, Sigma '65, a June graduate of the University of South Carolina.

Woodrow Wilson Fellows receive an academic year of graduate education (with tuition and fees paid by the fellowship), a living stipend of $2,000 and allowances for dependent children.

In addition a supplementary grant is awarded to the school where each Fellow enrolls-to be used for the most part for fellowships to advanced graduate students.

The Woodrow Wilson Fellowships are given to students who intend to enter the teaching profession.

TH E STAR

nity members were broug d into governorships of the Unite . u!ll· States, and two previous me · ns bents up for fresh confirmatJO were re-instated, in the Nove!ll~ her 1966 elections, it is reveale in the report of a national su~·­ vey recently completed by T e Stewart Howe Services, a fir!ll d which provides counsel and a vancement aids to college organizations. , 5 Almost half of the nation fra\:tate governors are college . e ternity members. Seventy-nJnd percent of those who have 11 ~ 0 some college education, or w f were enrolled at institutions ~ higher learning where Gre~u: letter societies have undergrahile ate chapters, were enrolled whiY· collegians. Ten of the 12 fres . installed fratermty-men go ver· nnors were Republican partY ca didates; two are Democrats. « Sixty-six percent of the nellsenators, and 32% of the fr;;th men representatives in the of U. S. Congress are memb~rs to college fraternities, accord 111 g ,, . erv· a survey of college alumni s wing in Congress, made by ste cY art Howe Services, an agen rt 0 which directs alumni suPP . nJ· programs for university orga zations across the nation. the Among all p_ersonnel of a90th Congress, 76 % of the sen'· ta· tors and 38% of the represen J<tives are affiliated with Gree letter societies. . nal Pi Kappa Phi's CongressJO rd members: Senate: Ho~a;..

Baker, R-Tennessee. House·. da · Sydney Herlong, Jr., D-Flol'l ·tb Nick Galifianakis, D - :N~ir· Carolina; Richard Poff, R· re, ginia. Governor : Dan l\1oo North Carolina.

AND

'I'h tee I atr Ge,

1StG

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA p

t~l

tne

he Da

Of I (

ha1 his Pa sat Yea

list to.< llt(

'2 4,

anc Dte

dil'l Ilea

Dar \\'hi

tod:

l Sor:

We

Back at Work Writting History of Pi Kappa Phi George Sheetz

ter· ght ited ~rn­

ons ern· Lied

by MEL METCALFE

:ur·

Past National President

rM

lrrl1

ad· ar·

,n's

ra· ine 1ad

rh0 of ek· :ltJ· Ji]e

Jy· er· ~n-

eW

;h·

)th of

to rv·

vv·

tCY'

rt

>

ni·

he

t!l·

;W

·k·

~;

t!J

r·

·e,

Brother George E. Sheetz, AlPha '23, may be a retired colonel from Uncle Sam's Army but Pi ~appa Phi Fraternity isn't lethlng him retire quite yet. For e's unusually busy these days triting the latest history of our s:aternity which will comprise <~xty-three years of our growth and amazing progress. ~sconced in his new home in 1h1bodeaux, Louisiana, since his recent return from years of 1 ~rrny life spent in Germany, eorge is surrounded with docuients, data, old issues of The htar and Lamp and everything e can find pertaining to Pi KapPa Phi and its illustrious years Of history. h George says so much more has h~PPened since he wrote that !story commemorating Pi KapPa Phi's twenty-fifth anniversary back in 1929. That was the ;.ear when the history was pubt18hed in conjunction with an up;-date directory compiled by , rother Howard D. Leake, Rho 24, then our executive secretary and later to be elected national ~:esident of our fraternity. The !rectory showed the names of llearly 5,000 Pi Kapps then comPared to the more than 25,000 tWho swell our membership roll Oday.

Like many other proud posses80 ts of that 25th anniversary 'N e uphold universal fraternity

1

AuGUST, 1967

policies. Is there then no possible vision of a distinctive Pi Kappa Phi? I think that there is. Some may wish to find it in social exclusiveness. Some may choose scholarship, others athletics, others political domination . I find my vision in a complete, untemporizing interpretation and exemplification of brotherhood."

"In essence a fraternity is the family. The chapter is the small family; the united .chapters, the comprehensive family; the 'gens' as the Romans conceived it. If you will picture in your mind what family with its privileges and duties means to you and will transfer this outline tracing, as it were, to your fraternity, you will understand."

"What is fraternity, other than a family of brothers? In college, we are brothers working together. As alumni, we are older brothers bound to the family by our interest in the younger history and directory, I have reread it many times, only to enjoy it perhaps just a little more than I .did that first exciting time I read it.

In closing that history, written nearly forty years ago, Brother Sheetz had this to say: "'l'his is the past. What shall our vision of the future be? We are like other fraternities in general constitution and administration . brothers who are developing and

qo'ffi~ >

meeting needs and problems which we can help them to face and solve."

"Such is my vision of Pi Ka ppa Phi. A family of brothers with each man realizing the privileges and responsibilities which his membership therein entails and ready to give the best that is in him in doing his duty. I would have Pi Kappa Phi discard forever the evil accretions which have crept into the fraternity system and which make it the frequent butt of hostile criticism. I would not have her discard but rather exalt and intensify the noble traditions and ideals which have made the American fraternity such a force in campus life. If this becomes the dominant spirit of our fraternity, there are no heights to which Pi Kappa Phi cannot climb. The challenge is ours for the future."

Is there any wonder why Pi Kappa Phi has drafted Brother Sheetz to bring our history up to date in written and bound form? I am sure we are all ever so anxious to see the finished product and as soon as possible!

15

NEDNa set f<

Cavali club a

'I'he

~2nd ~ A~nerj COJnpl

Make Your Plans Now...

aristo 1hore.

0ffere

ilies. conve: lier • leasol 8C hed1 G

TO BE AT VIRGINIA BEACH, VIRGINIA

recre~

for U

NEXT SUMMER FOR THE PI KAPPA PHI'S 32nd SUPREME CHAPTER.

AU conve ican l elude< Spec'i:

tlren .

. 'I'w Beac}

Atlan

for <

a leges IVill

t'ach 8Utfs

BeacJ

band1

surnn

16

THE STAR AND

LAMP

OF PI

KAPPA ptll

NEXT year's Pi Kappa Phi National Convention has been let for August 26-30 at the Cavalier resort hotel and beach club at Virginia Beach, Virginia.

~ 'I'he site of the Fraternity's 2nd Supreme Chapter is one of America's distinguished resort complexes, long heralded as the aristocrat of the Virginia seashore. Special rates are being ~~ered Pi Kapps and their famtes. And as the dates of the ~.onvention fall during the Cavater and Virginia Beach peak leason, there will be a varied Schedule of entertainment and ;ecreational activities available or the convention delegates.

All accommodations for the ~onvention will be on the Amert~an Plan rate (three meals in~ Ud:d in the daily room rate). dllec1al bargain rates for chilren also have been arranged.

a'l'wo

cabanas at the Cavalier each and Cabana Club on the ~tlantic Ocean will be reserved or convention delegates, who ~ill also ze extended guest privi~ges at the Cavalier Golf and acht Club and the lounges and ~Urfside dancing deck of the beach Club, featuring name ands nightly throughout the surnrner.

Getting to Virginia Beach is easy. National, United, and Piedmont Airlines serve the NorfolkVirginia Beach Airport, with limousine service available to the Cavalier. By rail, Norfolk40 minutes by car from the Cavalier-is served by the Norfolk and Western Railway, Chesapeake and Ohio Railway, and Seaboard Railroad. Interstate highways lead to Virginia Beach from Washington, D. C., Richmond, Va., and points south.

Colorful brochures and registration information will be mailed to graduate Pi Kapps early next year in time for summer vacation convention planning.

The atmosphere at the Cavalier is relaxed, yet elegant; convivial and unsurpassed for complete resort facilities, yet at surprisingly moderate prices. A vailable to hotel guests, in addition to the beach club and golf course, are two swimming pools, tennis courts, a par 3 pitch and putt course, shuffleboard, bicycles, and sightseeing and charter fishing arrangements can be made easily.

For the kids there is a safe, clean, beach with lifeguards on duty throughout the day; kid-

dies train rides down the Virginia Beach boardwalk; an amusement park right on the boardwalk; nature trail at Seashore State ark; and lots of historical sites to visit in the area.

For the wives there will be special tours of area gardens and historic buildings, and probably a bus trip to historic Jamestown and Williamsburg, the Colonial capital of America, just 45 minutes away from the Cavalier.

For the men, of course, there is a lot of convention business to be conducted. But there will be time for some swimming or golf in the late afternoons, dancing with wives and sweethearts under the stars at night, or friendly bull sessions in the hotel's clubby Hunt Room lounge.

Many college students spend their summers working in this resort area, so the atmosphere at the Cavalier and in Virginia Beach is friendly and informal.

Virginia Beach prides itself on being a "family vacation resort."

So mark the date on your 1968 calendar-August 26, 27, 38, 29, 30-at the Cavalier, Virginia Beach, Virginia. And be a delegate to the 32nd Supreme Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi.

It is interesting to note the response of our alumni by chapter to the Alumni Dues Results. For comparison and information the 1966-67 results by chapter are listed below.

ALUMNI DUES RESULTS Charleston Presbyterian California Furman Davidson Wofford Emory Cincinnati Ga. Tech.

North Carolina Georgia Duke Nebraska Roanoke Alabama Oglethorpe Wash . & Lee South Carolina N.C. State Illinois Iuisa Stetson Cornell Purdue Mercer lulane Oklahoma Washington Florida Oregon State Samford Michigan State Auburn Michigan Mississippi Penn. State Ohio State Brooklyn

Other statistics are equally interesting. For instance, the solicitation was mailed to 18,814 alumni including 1,640 undergraduates, 1,514 of whom contributing, an average of one (1) of every twelve (12) alumni. The total contributed was $14,788.38 (as compared to $12,787.42 the previous year), or an average of $9.59 per contributor.

Initiated Members (including deceased)

Contributing Members

393 379 517 379 649 433 344 12 675 386 657 810 405 522 939 211 489 444 470 560 75 720 468 808 166 84 232 345 830 525 379 636 792 101 100 637 188 511

24 13 46 11 47 25 25 0 60 27 49 46 26 29 65 14 29 17 26 43 3 34 24 80 11 7 19 26 74 37 27 29 48 9 7 62 13 49

School

Initiated Members (including deceased)

Contributing Members

455 40 66 408 592 671 416 135 201 161 307 261 181 207 92 62 348 254 200 177 291 85 46 159 109 99 164 105 135 123 99 70 65 62 87 62 52 35

24 3 6 23 27 54 29 6 11 3 15 14 5 8 6

Iowa State Univ. of the South West Virginia Tennessee R. P. I. Drexel I. I. T. Miami (Fla.) Indiana Oregon Newark Fla. Southern Louisville Drake Missouri Simpson Fla. State Arizona Toledo Ga. State Tampa McNeese Houston Central Mich.

Northwestern La. Eastern Mich.

Clarkson Northern Ill. Valdosta Virginia East Carol ina East Texas Tenn. Wesleyan East. Tenn.

Livingston Old Dominion Troy Memphis

1 20 5 11 6 16 2 4 3 2 3 2 1 2 5 2 0 2 2 4 4 2 4

PAST ALUMNI DUES RESULTS 1963-64 16,628 Alumni 1,202 Contributing (1 of 16) $11,045.25 Total $9.19 Average AUGUST, 1 9 6 7

1964-65 17,120 Alumni 1,380 Contributing (1 of 14) $13,151.58 Total $9.53 Average

1965-66 18,215 Alumni 1,332 Contributing (1 of 14.6) $12,787.42 Total $9.60 Average

19

Char lific· first•

or c·

ltets on b C. I

PI KAPP BRIEFS

Scho notni distil

Bern

2nd

llrot Moo,

ALPHA-CHARLESTON Rev. Wm. M. Moore, Jr. '34, former rector, St. Martin's Episcopal Church since April, 1952, Charlotte, N. C., has been elected suffragan bishop of Protestant Episcopal Diocese of North Carolina. Rev. Moore is married to the former Miss Florence Muirhead Porcher of Mt. Pleasant.

Philip S. Duwel, '63, has been assigned to Chanute AFB, Illinois, as a 2nd Lt. in training as an aircraft maintenance officer. Phil is married to the former Miss Ellen Shalzer of Charleston, S. C. Tim Farlow, '65, volunteered for the Marines and is presently undergoing training in San Diego.

BETA-PRESBYTERIAN G. M. Lockwood, Jr., '41, is now serving as pilot at the U. S. Naval Station, Charleston, S. C. GAMMA-CALIFORNIA John 0. Blair, A.T.A.-former chief o! architecture- Civil Eng. Division of the Detroit Edison Company, is enjoying retirement in Harrow, Ontario.

Brother Blair owns "Ravine Cottages" and especially invites all Pi Kapps to come and enjoy the beauty of the beach and lovely cottages.

E. D. olari, 2'0, is also enjoying an easier life after 44 years of farming lemons and avocadoes; life member of American Legion and Coast Guard Auxiliary-former member of Santa 20

Barbara's Planning Commission for 22 years-Good luck ! ! You have earned It!

as 1st Lt. in the Department of Counter Intelligence, U. S. Army. ed P. C. Winstead, .J r., '54, has assun;j 0 • position of assistant professor of edu· cation and assistant director of g1:a tel' ate program at Rollins College, Wm Park, Florida.

James W. Hawkins, .Jr., '33, is carrying on the tradition of practicing law in Modisto, Cal. Jim is the third generation of his family to do this and hopes to have his two sons, Jay-football player for Modesto Jr. College, and Tim-also a player for Downey High School, to make the fourth generation of attorneys.

ZETA-WOFFORD B. T. Brown, '60, has been promo~~~ to captain and is stated to enter tr~l Jll ing in the Minuteman Missile Progdtll t at which time he will be statione 8 Minot AFB, North Dakota.

F. C. Ayer, Sr., '11, sole owner ~ Peoples Furniture Company of Sen~~~~ S. C., is sporting a new automo 1 5 with Pi Kappa Phi decals and saY he's very proud to do so.

EPSILON-DAVIDSON Charles M. Murray, '51, is now an associate minister in Christian Education and now resides in Richmond, Virginia.

Frank H. Gibbs, III, '63, Lt., 7th Infantry Division, has been transfered to Camp Haney in Korea.

Capt. Charles H. Tripp, Jr., continues his career in the Armed Services by attending the Medical School at University of Maryland. Capt. Tripp, who was married in June to the former Miss Marjorie Jean Talbott, is workin~-t toward a Ph.D. in toxicology.

Robert T. Crawford, Jr., '52, is pursu ing public service as Executive Vice President of the Albemarle-Stanly County Chamber of Commerce. Bob resides on North 3rd Street in Albemarle, North Carolina.

Randy Shelton, '59, expected to return to Tennessee to private practice of law in March, 1967, after serving THE

STAR

ETA-EMOJf\' D. B. Lasseter, '12, has been quite bUj~ since his initiation: "Who's WhO ce America"·, "Who's Who in Commer . ~e and Industry"; "Who's Who m nd East"; "Who's Who in the South dill Southwest"; also the Encycloperhe American Annual-1947-1950 c.

Lasseters reside in Washington, D· ·Mr Dr. W. L. Bazemore, '13, is enjoY\ his retirement in Macon,, G~or'{~~ after many years of service Jn medical field.

KAPPA-V~C L. E . Bun te, III, '63, hopefully a ~~~ Lt., Army, in May, '67-wishes. 5. fraternity well in all its undertak!Og

AND

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

ptll

~~.aries Adams, '61, received two cer1' I cates-CPA and marriage, the from the N. C. Association 0~r~Pone 111 A's, and the second one to Gale ;netbs of Greensboro, N. C. Good luck oth!! ~·h P. Spruill, '17, former Rhodes and now Professor of Econc olar · d'otn Ics, was listed as one of twelve Qstinguished professors at UNC. 2nednard E. Dotson, Jr., graduated as a. Lt. from Lack land AFB, Texas. l.rlother Dotson will be assigned to Oody AFB for pilot training.

IOTA-GEORGIA TECH

1.1· 1 a.Jor Roy M. Brewer, '46, Congratu-

hat1?ns are in order for Major Brewer, l>a"u;g received the Bronze Star at atr.Ick AFB, Florida, for meritorious 8 as assistant flight operations 0h'~?1ce leer in Viet Nam. He will continue ~s career in the Air Force in the %:ospace Program at Patrick Field \V ajor Brewer also served in World ar II and the Korean War.

for active duty with Judge Advocate General's office-USAF. T. D. Endicott, III, '59, resides in Dallas, Texas with his wife and son bom April, 1967. Brother Endicott received his Ph.D. in Chemistry from Georgia Tech in '67 and is now employed by Texas Instrument, Inc. M. N . Hennessee, III, '49, Vice President, Wachovia Bank and Trust Company, Winston-Salem, N . C., is also President-Winston-Salem Public Relations Roundtable, Vice PresidentCarolina Chapter of Public Relations Society of America-adding to his public service, Nick is president-elect for the Child Guidance Clinic of Forsyth County.

XI-ROANOKE E . L. Shiflett, Jr., '58, wrote that he is working for American Air Lines in Agency and Commercial Sales in New York City.

1st Lt. Barton W . Richuien e, Jr., '58,

their education. They are the sons of Dr. Charles W. Taylor of Tuscaloosa Alabama. ' J . G. DeWitt, '61, resides in Grovehill Alabama, with his wife and daughter' who was born October, 1965. He work; with Humble Oil Company in Birmingham, Ala. James B. Moor e, Jr., '63, was awarded his silver pilot wings upon graduation a~ Vance AFB, Oklahoma, and is assigned to Dyess AFB for flying duty with SAC. RHO-WASHINGTON & LEE Carson C. Carlisle, Jr., '63, continues his training at Sheppard AFB as a 2nd Lt. in the data automation division.

M. N . Herndon, '59, is serving 2 years active duty with the Army as advisor to the Republic of Korea Army after having successfully passed the exams for the Georgia Bar. Dr. L. C. Borland, Jr., '27, is enjoying

un·

ned dU· du· ter

RD ted .in-

a]')'I

at Ja

of

ca.

.ile ~ys

1v.tnes

B. Ramage, '35, one of three

ta~ners of Chairman's Trophy, Equi-

a es highest award to agency maningers. Jim has won several outstandw~ awards over the past few years 1\~th Equitable's District Offices in anta, Georgia.

tY sY

in

:ce ]1e

nd !ia ]1e

c.

ng ia. hC

~d.

LAMBDA-GEORGIA

A. Hind, Jr., '65, who earned his F' llltnission as 2nd Lt. in the U. S. Air inorce, will be stationed at Moody AFB C Georgia for pilot training. ta' M:. Clements, III, '63, is now Secrea{Y of Buena Vista Lions Club and li so !tlember of the Republican E~ecu­ ))Yet!Ve Committee, 3rd Congresswnal !strict of Ga. MU-DUKE UNIVERSITY

ro

!i Paul Brenton, '29, was again elected Cected judge for the Common Pleas

,d

ll0 Urt, Dayton, Ohio, courts.

~e

}{ruce H. Anderson, '60, passed the · C. Bar exam and is awaiting orders

:S·

received the Air Force Commendation Medal at Yokata AB, Japan, for meritorious service as avionics officer.

Elliott Von Culin has been assigned to Chanute AFB in Illinois for training as an aircraft maintenance officer.

Lt. Von Culin is married to the former Miss Joanne Hall of Attleboro, Mass.

Lt. Gary B. Koch, '61, will be a B-52 Stratofortress pilot in SAC at Mather AFB, Calif., having been awarded his pilot wings from Craig AFB, Alabama.

OMICRON-ALABAMA L. M. Richardson, '61, is now 1st Lt. serving his country in Viet Nam with 1st Infantry Division.

Cha rl es W. Taylor, J r ., '63, and Richard S. Taylor, '65, both having completed 2 years active dutyCharles with the Army and Richard with the Marines-plan to return to the University of Alabama to continue

the Star and Lamp at his home in Oak Park, Illinois. Dr. Borland was in medical practice for many years.

Paul F. Van Avery, '61, wrote he would like all mail from PKP to come to Syracuse, N . Y., where he is now employed with the Marketing Dept. of N. Y. Tel. Company.

SIGMA-SOUTH CAROLINA Lt. E lmer C. Lavender, '62 received n~tional recognition fo1.· his ~ctions in VIe_t Nam ':"here he is serving as a helicopter pilot, By being promoted to 1st Lt., Elme1· lost his chance of being the first 2nd Lt. to complete over 90 missions. His "Jolly Green Giant" helicopter had a bullet lodged in his aircraft seat when he returned after being under heavy fire so he is quite happy about the whole situation!

Dick Hale, '62, was married thls past summer to Miss Dianna Bryant Pi Beta Phi, and is presently a Lt. in' the Air Force stationed in Massachusetts.

21

Wm. H. Rhame, '36, recently was transferred to Hauppauge, N. Y. as asst. cashier with the Franklin National Bank in the Small Business Loan Division. Bill, his wife, Dolly, their daughter, Kathy-second year nursing student, and son, Bill, freshman at New York State Maritime College, call Stoney Brook, N. Y. home.

Charles M. Dalziel, '50, has been appointed an investigator in the Wage and Hour Division of the U. S. Dept. of Labor. The Dalziels, Charles, wife, Ida Louise, children, Patsy and Charles, Jr., live in Savannah, Georgia.

James V. Gruzdes, Jr., '58, calls Florence, S. C. home while being employed as a sales and service representative with Nalco Chemical Company.

Sam MeDon 1~rkey, serv 'liJth the Air ~atried this !iss Anne ~lichigan an<

TAU-N. C. STATE

C. A.. Peggs, & aJesman f< c.hemicals in hJs graduati<

David C. Wi lilonths earli tause of his along with h

~Ugh

Mich Sys1 ~rthrop Co roject on 1 cue Vehicle."

Senior

Donald E. Rink, '59, is enjoying a new position, new home, and a new son within just a few months time. He is a computer applications engineer with General Electric. Morris Plains, New Jersey, is the home of Don, his wife and new son, David Bradley.

G. E. Buenti to Developn

~hirlpool ndiana.

~!arc A. Ral

R. D. Griffin, '61, has recently been promoted to project engineer in the truck chassis design for GMC Trucks in Pontiac, Michigan.

C the

pract afayette c°1lipleted' hi 1 aand Clinic. hie to work

UPSILON-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

G. E. Bruing

~rnity that 1 at Purdue a1 Versity Glee

John D. Wallace, '62, began six months training at Army Transportation OCS at Ft. Eustice, Virginia, in February, 1967.

R. E. Turner, '31, is currently director of Industrial Trade Relations, Radiography Markets Division, with Kodak Company in Rochester, New York.

~.0 D. GeigE

1llega Chap

~tandards wl

~do post g1 orav-y, Recen Command• 8 ea, 2 years ~h~du!lte Set at rnJstry-: the U.S.

CHI-STET ON

22

G

Uriel Blount, Jr., '49, will be the first judge of the newly formed Volusia Court Felony of Records Court which convened in January, 1967. "Bunky" has been in civic, municipal and local service along with practicing law in Deland, Fla., among the Florida State President of the Jaycees and Vice President of the National Jaycees.

a!1\. D. S'll 1 s, '€ h U'!Jni in t} Be Is Food : aldwin-Wal

W. F. Kirchhaine, '30, is setting a record for the National Finance Company by being an employee for 30 years with Beneficial Management Corporation of America. He is now Regional Public Relations Director for Fla., Alabama, and Georgia. His wife, Mona, and two children, Bill, Jr., and Kathy, complete the family circle in St. Petersburg, Fla.

~a~id 8

Tom W. Mahaffey, '50, has been appointed commanding officer of the Naval Reserve Mobilization Team Division in Jacksonville, Fla.

~· L. Cross, '

THE

STAR

AND

~ona!d

D. S /Y, '64, bot Qons on COl fficers Tra R. Da

t SJgned to

h~ckland AF 18

B.s. in P ALPH

a~. J• L 01,· ·s~• vfie r for Sea1 1e, Fla. ~I

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

p

HI

orthopedic a. Good Ju

Sam McDonald

'62, is in Trabzon,

T~rkey, serving' as a Ru~sian linguist IVtth the Air Force Secunty. Sam was

~~tried this past fall to the form~r

lll~ss

Anne Bomsberger of Detroit,

~hchigan and Houston, Texas.

PSI-CORNELL David C. Will, '61, was promoted two Inonths earlier than is customary because of his score in M-14 rifle firing along with his leadership abilities.

OMEGA-PURDUE augh Michael Flanagan, '58, is Senior Systems Analyst for the ~orthrop Corp. Mike is a part of the Project on Design of Submarine Rescue Vehicle."

C. A. Peggs, Jr., '63, is employed as a salesman for G e i g y Agriculture ~.hemicals in White Plains, N.Y. since 1 S graduation in June, 1966.

~· E. Buenti, '62, has been promoted W Development Engineer with the l hirlpool Corporation in Evansville, ndiana.

~larc A. Ralston, '49, is now engaged {: the practice of ophthalmology in cafayette, Indiana. Marc recently 1°tnpleted his residency at the Cleveaand Clinic. He also is happy to be hie to work with the chapter again. ~· ~· Bruington, '37, informs the fraa1rntty that his son is now a freshman v Purdue and a member of the Uniersity Glee Club.

~·

D. Geiger, '48, wishes to thank

Chapter for its high acade~ic ttandards which he feels enabled him ~ do post graduate work while in the avy, Recently advanced to the rank 0 sf Commander, Dale spent 10 years at ea, 2 years at the U. S. Naval Post~haduate School-earning his M.S. in at emistry-and a years as instructor the U . S. Naval Academy.

1 lllega

~· D.

Sills, '63, is interested in finding

hU~ni in the Cleveland Area. where &e ts Food Production Supervisor at aldwin-Wallace College.

Q0 J Uald D. Seymour, '65, and Ed ~· '64, both received their commtsO~~s on completion of the Reserve ftcers Training Program.

/Y,

~a~id 88

R. Davis, '64, is now 2nd. Lt. t Igned to Wilford Hall Hospttal, hrckland AFB, Texas. David received 8 B.s. in Pharmacy in 1966.

ALPHA EPSILON-FLORIDA

~· J. Loi, '53 writes that he is Manv~1er for Sear; Roebuck Store in Tituslie, Fla.

i~· 0L. Cross, '51, opened his first of~ice ~I l'thopedic surgery in Jacksonville,

a. Good luck, Dr. Cross!

~ lJGu s r ,

196 7

Robert D. Fuvox, '60, moved from Gainesville to Tallahassee, Fla. and is in the construction and development business.

Fred A. LeSueur, '25, challenges and invites all Pi Kapps to a fishing duel at his home in Williston, Fla. where he is enjoying his retirement.

Ken Smith, '39, enjoys his hobby of boating at his summer home in Thousand Islands, N. Y., along with his wife, 3 children and 5 grandchildren. Ken has practiced optometry for the past 36 years in Montrose, Pa. Charles W. Trieste, Jr., '62, and his bride of August are in Karlsruhe, Germany where he is a post engineer.

John B. Shaw, '53, transferred to Sao Paulo, Brazil in the Communications and Records Department at the Consulate Gen. from New Delhi, India where he has been for 2 years.

Charles F. Marka, '37, reports that he is a member of Million Dollar Presidents Club of Prudential and is residing with hi~:~ wife, the former Jo•y ce Henckley, son and daughter in Pensacola, Fla. Charlie also has two married daughters and two grandchildren.

Thomas E. Johnson, '51, has been with AID in Taipei, Formosa and Phillip L. Swanson, '53, is one of three Americans serving at the Consulate in Basra, Iraq. Pi Kappa Phi around the World ! !

George H. Rood, '36, seems adept at gaining honors-this time the Pentagon has announced his appointment as Commander of Amphi-Sq. 10 Norfolk, Va. His mother, Mrs. Belle Rood, was housemother at Alpha Epsilon for many years.

Thomas M. Fitzgerald, '49, completed special training of the Air University Professional System and graduated with the rank of Major. His new assignment is in Ramstein, Germany.

Gar! S. Zimmerman, '61, is serving as a communications officer at Keesley AFB in Miss.

Jack D. Howell, '62, is now a pilot with T AC at George AFB in Calif.

ALPHA ZETA-OREGON STATE Robert C. Bogue, '52, brought home the Distinguished Flying Cross and Vietnamese Gallantry Cross. Capt.

Bogue was brought back to the States to Shaw AFB after completing 600 missions.

W. W. Thomas, '60, lives in Los Angeles where he is a computer applications engineer with Humble Oil Company.

Dean Warner, '58, has been appointed professional director of pharmacy for Tiffany Drug Company in Eugene, Ore. 23

of Charles B. Flynn, '52, is manage 1•ur· the claims office of All State ~s c., ance Company in Charlesto!l, · se· where he resides with his wlfeDR~d­ mary and their sons John and a N. D. McClure, IV, '57, is emploYE~;l: United States Army Corps of . du· neering and is presently doing ate work at the University 0 ear bama in Civil Engineering. Four Yand old Alice "Bippie " 19 months, 1er the forrr:er Miss' Rebecca Witn round out the family circle. ph a!'· James L. Thomas, '62, registered ntn· macist, wilJ be the sales repreAse del'' tive for Lilly and Company 1D 11 son, S. C.

ALPHA ETA-SAMFORD UNIVERSITY Major T. W. Gordon, '51, stationed at RAF Lakenheath, England, is Flight Commander flying F-lOO's.

J. T. Higgin , '56, resides in Minland, Mich. where he is employed as a Safety Engineer with Corning Corporation.

flia·

ALPHA THETA-MICHIGAN STATE Phil Minges, '32, Chapter Advisor to the Chapter at Cornell, devotes time and energy to that post as well as being President of Dryden District School Board and Professor at the University.

W. M. Cleary, '50, says his son Patrick Michael is no April Fool even if his birthday is April 1, 1966!

W. C. Proctor, '25, was the guest of honor of sixteen organizations at a retirement party, after 37 years teaching in Michigan schools.

H. E. Beckmeyer, '61, wife and sons reside in Sheridan, Mich. where he is practicing medicine and surgery.

F. D. Clifford, '25, consultant for Dow Chemical Company, spent some time working with Pi Kapps for the Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation, remodeled his home and yet tells us he is retired!

Robert L. Yackels, '49, has been named Sales Vice-President for Central Region of the Paul Revere Life Insurance Company. Bob, his wife and four children live in the Chicago Area.

ALPHA

STATE UN IVER

'd s in Herbert F. Heffner, '57, res! e d as L~onia, N. J. wh!le bein&" emplo~seal· Director of Pubhc Relatwns. fol Divi· test Foods in their Metropolitan sion. mileS H. T. Hoover, '64, travels manY ative as a field advertising represent 1ern· for Procter and Gamble but ren triP bered his Fraternity while on a vues home by leaving his VoluntarY to be mailed. Thank you ! ! bee!1 Thomas W. Balderston, '60, h_as area transferred from Philadelph 1a mical office of Cohn and Haon. ~he 58 1es Company to a field techmc1anld ]ike position in Boston area. He wout 11 ren· to contact some Pi Kapps in t~ ggel' J. A. Warren, '58, is Product a~here of Magnetics, Inc. in Butler, Pa. chil· he lives with his wife and two dren, ages three and five. . pro" 1" G. E. Stevens, '59, will cove1: aP stern mately 6 states in the M1dwe. fo!' area as District Sales Managet Volkswagon of America, Inc. . fron1 William Simon, III, '57, travelcm1·f to 1 Pittsburgh to Castle AFB, a 1ittle visit Bill, his wife, and t od whO daughters were his Mom and a..i 0 is a charter member of Alpha !" • •r rJ'"~'~ ALPHA XI-BROO[).t]TE POLYTECHNIC INSTIT

ALPHA DELTA-UNIVERSITY OF W A HINGTON Ralph M. Snider, '27, is starting a new job as Director of Education and is interviewing men on various campuses. He and his wife, Frances, are living in Tacoma where they have been for many years.

W. R. Jones, '24, is taking life easy in Saanich ton, BC, Canada. He reports no business, no profession, just wonderful inactivity!

0

f:ljJ

J. J. Triessl, '61, invites all Pi to visit with his wife and 5 mo~ ·e )le daughter in Waltham, Mass. w. erwith is a diagnostic programmDer. isio11· Honeywell's Electronic Data rv p J .

Frank J. McMullen, '24, and A-Di~·ec· Welson, '22, both have seat~ assecul+ tors on the Board of Chanmn~ witii ties, Inc. of New York, a f1rm assets over $400 million.

0 ver Louis N. Rowley, Jr., '28, taksociet1 as 86th President of American 011ti!l' of Mechanical Engineering an~ c ering ues to add honors in the engine field . Congratulations! }liS Richard Brady, '57, recently move:e jS family to Houston, Tex. whetA·eRco'S Plant Superintendent for AS Federated Metals Division.

ALPHA IOTA-AUBURN UNIVERSITY J. P. Lynch, III, '61, is contributing to his country as an Aerospace Engineer in Aerodynamics at McClellan AFB, Calif.

J. E. Young, '62, now a Lt. j.g. stationed at Moffett Field, Calif., is assigned to anti submarine patrol squadron.

Perrin C. Bryant, '59, was part of an air-lift wing which was accorded high honors at Charleston AFB, S. C. The Air Force navigator's wing was the first unit on the East Coast to fly the C-141 on operational missions.

24

MU-PENNSYLVA8~f~

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

OF

PI

ALPHA OMICRON-IOWA STATE M. G. Rugheimer, '47, teaches physics at Montana State University as an assistant professor, having earned his Ph.D. in Physics.

F. J. Wood, '53, is a busy Veterinarian in Osceola, Iowa where he was Past President of the Lions Club, current President of Osceola Country Club and member of the Veterinarian Advisory Committee on a National level.

ALPHA SIGMA-UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Hixon Pugh, '48, wife, three children, call Murfreesboro, Tenn. home where he is purchasing agent for Middle Tenn. State University.

G. R. Braun, '58, returned to Kingsville, Tex. as Captain from his tour in Vietnam and is at present a Flight instructor at the Navy Base.

Bob Haun, '65, visited the National Office on his way to Ft. McClellan, Ala. ALPHA TAU-RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE N. F . Nelson, '33, is senior Manufacturing Engineer at Anco Lycoming Division in Stratford, Conn.

Grant K. Palsgr'Ove, '31, Chapter Advisor for Alpha Tau, spent the summer traveling thru England, Scotland, Scandanavian Countries, Germany, Holland, Belgium and France with his bride of a few months.

ALPHA UPSILON-DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Walter J. Burk, '47, is adding to his colorful and praiseworthy career by being named Commanding Officer for the XIX U. S. Army Corps at Fort Chaffee, Ark. Col. Burk, his wife, the former Miss Kathryn Hall of Phila路路 delphia, have two daughters and one son.

Hector A. Negroni, '57, formerly a Spanish language instructor at U. S. Air Force Academy, will have special instruction at the Senior U. S. Air Force Professional School at Maxwell AFB. Wayne W. Anderson, '60, is taking on two big jobs: promoted to Senior Accountant with Price Waterhouse and Company, New York and a marriage to Miss Linda Wilkas of Jersey City.

Good luck on both!

Robert I. Benner, '60, received his Masters Degree in Chemical Engineering and is a process development Engineer with Sun Oil Co. in Media, Pa. D uane J. Hartline, '49, is a Senior Computor Engineer in Roselle Park, N. J. where he resides with his wife and t hree sons-Dua n e recently was awarded M.S. in Math ematics.

J)ll

to tie hO

>,

路-ih

~UGUST , 1967

25

ALPHA PHI-ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY R. G. Douglas, '57, had much to share from his trip to Russia when he attended the International Congress of Mathematicians. Normally, he is associate Professor of Mathematics at University of Michigan.

Conway T. Johnson, '57, is an Assistant Civil Engineer for Kaiser. His wife, former Christine Verble, and new son live in Middleton, Ohio.

Elmer C. Johnson, '64, besides being a counselor at law and applied psychology, Elmer has written a text book which will be used in Psychology classes in many colleges and universities.

ALPHA CHI-UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Richard H. Dougherty, '47, is a very busy Optometrist in Sanford, Florida.

Airpower Historian and Military Affairs and Air- University Review.

B. Stilwell, Jr., '56, is in the Army in Japan doing Food Inspection work.

Jay Newman, Jr., '61, is working under the Initial Management Development Program of Telegraph and Telephone in Greenbelt, Maryland.

BETA IOTA-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO G. H. Hershman, '60, received a National Science Foundation Scholarship and will be at the University of California working on his Ph.D. in Electrical Engineering.

John J. Connors, Jr., '51, has won election as Judge in the Court of Common Pleas. Best Wishes!!

Richard Smalley, '53, is the owner of his own brokerage company in Toledo, Ohio. Good luck, Dick ! !

BETA ALPHA-NEWARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

BETA KAPPA-GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE

Loui W. Compton, .Jr., '62, a 2nrl Lt. at Little Rock, Air Force Base, is assistant officer in charge of Missile Maintenance Squad.

Bob Gendron, '57, adds to his varied career by being appointed General

will be a Starlifter pilot in the Mili· tary Airlift Command.

BETA PI-EASTERN MICHIGAl'l William H. Kitts, '57, is Assistan_tPr~t fessor of Social Science EducatiOilheS Northeast Missouri State. 'I;'eac college in Kirksville, Missouri.

AI each

BETA SIGMA-NORTHNEORrs ILLI d Vice Donald H. Jahnke, '58, owner an .005 President of Prestige Reproducti i~ Inc. and Prestige Composition, In?ttee serving on the Publications Commt~ern of Alumni Associations of Nor Illinois University.

hrotJ have ere a:

BET A UPSILON-UNIVERGSINiiX OF VIR

·n

D. B. Kimball, Jr., '61, is a _resideG~~­ Internal Medicine atMachgan h·ng· era! Hospital in Ft. Lewis, was I ton. y Walter H. Brinkman, '61, will ca~De out further training as a 2nd L~- "'sitY studying "Weather" at the Umver of Texas.

26

~lair

ing,

tion! ltte

shar ates. thes Volv ~hi

thos

ing

BETA DELTA-DRAKE UNIVERSITY

BETA ETA-FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY W. J. Green, Jr., '58, is another Pi Kapp who has seen service in Vietnam and is attached to Patrol Squad at Moffitt Field, California.

Ron B. Boersma, '60, Congratulations for being elected President of the Junior Class at Creighton University School of Medicine, also, on being awarded a scholarship for the present school year.

R. C. Lukas, '54, is an author as well as an associate professor of History, by having his publications in professional journals, i.e. The Historian,

~or

Jc ter • 1\.dv

charfenstein, Jr., is now married.

P. D. Try, '57, Captain in U. S. Air Force, has completed one year tour in Vietnam and is now at Sunnyvale Satellite Test Center in California.

John W. Seyfarth, '62, is a 2nd Lt. with SAC at Ellsworth AFB, South Dakota.

R. C. Young, '58, completing 3 years in Army took Dick from Washington, D. C. to San Francisco and now he strikes a happy medium by settling in the Chicago area as a sales representative for Hallmark.

William D. Barker, '62, has been promoted to 1st Lt. and is a flight line maintenance officer at Dover AFB, Del. L. G. Trudell, '51, is a Geologist engaged in research at U. S. Bureau of Mines in Laramie, Wyo.

inwJ in tt

ami!

BETA BETAFLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE Ted

Dire

You1

he lit desi ladd

Manager of Port Malabar. Bob has been a newsman, Navy Hurricane hunter and aircraft industrial researcher. His wife, Mary, having a colorful career in Education of her own, and their two toddlers reside in Palm Bay, Fla. BET A LAMBDA-UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA R. A. Myers, '58, is employed by N.A.S.A. at Langley Research Center, Hampton, Virginia.

J. K. Neve, '60, hasn't just traveled during his Naval Career, but has won the honor of the All Navy in the heavyweight division in wrestling.

BETA NU-HOUSTON Harold F. Simpson, '56, has moved to California where he is a pilot for Continental Airlines.

BETA OMICRON-N. W. STATE COLLEGE OF LA. Samuel H. Russell, '60, received his silver pilot wings at Craig AFB and THE

STAR

AND

Arthur J. Walrath, Jr., '62, h. as been11 assigned to Keesler AFB, M1ss. a5 communications officer.

BETA

PSI-TF.NNES~AE~ WESL:E~

. a field J ohn J . E d mon d s, Jr., ' 64, IS sa· representative in Southeast Masub· chusetts and Rhode Island for a Pbile lisher of College textbooks w residing in Teaticket, Mass.

BETA OMEGA-EAS~ TENNESSEE STAT R. L. Slimp, '53, carries on wi"tb. biS ed work as Chaplain currently assi g~ch to the 4th Missile Command in CbUl on Korea.

~lab1

Ma

16:

Me

~Illes

Wi

l7t

We

~II an

lac C/c

P. , Atl 'Ugu

Jac

12

ALPHA-LIVINGSTE~~

•. Au

James W. Carter, '64, gained his co Jl'l" 011 mission as 2nd Lt. and a wife upnd graduation from OCS at Lacklll er AFB, Texas. His bride is the for~y Miss Alice Todd of Montgome ' Alabama.

thBic

GAMMA

LAMP

OF

STATE COLL

PI

KAPPA

pHI

•crm

Nc

77

ar

Ed

21

Ch

Cleve AI

21

Clc

Ji·

·o· at es

:'N IS ce )5,

is ee rn

in ~-

:Y

Je ;y

Director Of Alumni Affairs-Tom Deen: Apathy, or lack of concern for :ach brother in the organization ~n Which he belongs, has no place ~n the brotherhood of men. The rothers of Pi Kappa Phi who have graduated are becoming in~easingly aware of this fact. or too long many have com~lained about how things are goIng without offering aid or solutions. My observations have led ltte to the conclusion that the sharpest critics are recent graduates. It is sincerely hoped that these will become actively en\lo!ved in the affairs of Pi Kappa ~hi and aid in finding cures for those solutions they felt were atniss.

Join or form an alumni chapter, be a member of a Chapter ~dvisory Committee or a HousIng Corporation, contribute of Yourself in order that which you believe in will grow. Have the desire to work your way up the ladder of leadership in the Fra-

ternity. Do this before you become burdened with the routine of clubs and civic duties. Belonging to a good active alumni chapter can be just as rewarding and fulfilling as any other organization if you apply the same energy that is expected in other organizations.

To the brothers still in school it is suggested that you consider and appreciate the intangible values of your older brothers.

For instance, in the drive for their new houses, just the salaried time spent in meetings of the Housing Corporations of Kappa and Iota would be a year's budget for several chapters! You cannot see the time spent by a John Eckman, Phil Tappy, AI Brown or other District Presidents and Chapter Advisors in phone calls, reports, meetings, individual counseling, expansion and bailing out the water that so often leaks into many chapters'

boats. I know of no other volunteer National Council that works as hard as ours. One could continue to enumerate, but let's appreciate these things with a "Thanks" and not judge by how many we see around the house or the money they give. But rather let's put values on the intangibles that exist in brotherhood.

Let us not make the mistake in our Fraternity that one can do without the other. IT JUST AIN'T SO IN THE REALITY OF LIFE. Betty J o and I will be on the circuit visiting Pi Kapp Brothers in the following cities during July and August and we are looking forward to this pleasure.

Augusta, Georgia; Savannah, Georgia; Jacksonville, Florida; Valdosta, Georgia ; Deland, Florida; Daytona Beach, Florida; Orlando, Florida; Tampa, Florida; St. Petersburg, Florida; and Mobile, Alabama.

Active Alumni Chapters are a MUST for Pi Kappa Phi if it is to fulfill its role as a National Fraternity. If you live in the vicinity of one of the chapters below, contact the secretary and join in fellowship with brother Pi Kapps.

Alumni chapter secretaries inform the Fraternity about your functions, send pictures and write-ups of what you are doing so they can be shared with other chapters.

Secretaries

College Station, Pa.Paul J. Wuest 154 Ellen Avenue 41 abarna Gulf CoastState College, Pa. 16801 Oes Moines, IowaM1 ack 0. Matthews, Ill Or. Eugene W. Young 63 W. Berwyn Drive 2626 Shawnee 4~Mobile, Ala. 36608 Des Moines, Iowa 50310 "•es, IowaEugene, OregonWilliam Merrill Phil Brinkman 1709 River Street 1315 Betty Lane 4t~ebster Cit¥, Iowa 50595 Eugene, Oregon 97402 anta, GeorgraHouston, Texaslarry Reinhardt Dick Brady CP/ o Trust Company of Ga. 7738 Glenheath · 0. Box 4418 Houston, Texas 77017 Georgia 30302 uAtlanta, 4 gusta, Ga....._ Huntsville, Ala.Stephen C. Jones James E. Nettles 7903 Westhaven Dr., Apt. 4 1217 Glenwood Drive Huntsville, Ala. a-Augusta, Georgia 30904 Kansas City, Missouri'~mingham, Ala.Milton S. Broome 7 orman w. Robi~ 6210 N. Michigan 725-A 3rd Ave., S. Kansas City, Mo. 64118 ChBirmingham, Ala. 35206 Lansing, Mich.~rlotte, N. c.Kim Jepson "d Price 4218 Mar Moor 215 Middleton Drive Lansing, Mich. 48917 Ci Charlotte, N. C. 28207 eveland, OhioA! Schachenman 21464 Sheldon Rd., Apt. 28 Cleveland, Ohio 44142

~UGUST, 1967

Memphis, Tenn.Gene Archer 5323 Mason Road Memphis, Tenn . 38117 New YorkFloyd Baranello 268 N. Cedar St. N. Massapequa, N.Y. 11758 New Orleans, La.William J. McDonald 4720 Deanne St. New Orleans, La . 70126 Norfolk, Va.Norman W. Chalmers 9239 Belgrave Ave. Norfolk, Va. 23503 Philadelphia, Pa.James F. Kelley, Jr. 220 Prince Frederick St. King of Prussia, Pa. 19406 Portland, Oregon William D. Elliott 546 S.E. 5th Beaverton, Oregon 97005 Raleigh, N. C.Jack Alford 108 W. Drewry Lane Raleigh, N. C. 27609

Roanoke, Va.W. J. Lawrence Box 416 Roanoke, Va. 24003 Salem, OregonRichard Shaffer 730 Ratcliff Dr., S.E. Salem, Oregon 97302 Savannah, Ga.Brooke Reeve, Jr. P. 0. Box 1159 Savannah, Ga . 31402 Seattle, Wash.H. V. McPherson 3043 N.E. 203rd St. Seattle, Wash . 98155 St. Louis, Mo.J. D. Leyerle 611 Pinellas Crestwood, Missouri 63126 Tampa, Fla.Rebert C. Bradley 3403 Omar Avenue Tampa, Florida 33609 Toledo, OhioFred R. Tiller 5350 Collamore Toledo, Ohio 43615 Washington, o. C.Mitchell Disney 608 Niblick Dr., S.E. Vienna, Va. 22180

27

Jn <!&ur ctCbapter

~LPHA '(

~ternal

~

'09-' (

'12-ll

Oh, death could be triumphant-death in battle, death in love, death in friendship and in peril, could be glorious if it were proud death, gaunt 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 honor on him when he died!

(

'12-, (

'13-' (

nETA '07

1

-"The Web and The Rock," by Brother Thomas Wolfe, Kappa '1 B, University of North Carolina. Used by permission of the publishers, Harper and Brothers.

'22-; (

'47-l l

GAMMA

'16' '21-:

'28-

I

'30-

~l'SILm '27-

'32'36-

'37-

D. CARROLL Sigma '10

'59-

AL MEISEL

JOHN

Alpha Xi '28

ZETA '4

~TA. '20

John D. Carro11, Sigma '] 0, and Albert W. Meisel, Alpha Xi '28, devoted and well-known members of Pi Kappa Phi, died in recent months.

Brother Carroll died May 14 at his home at Lexington, South Carolina.

Brother Meisel died February 6 at his home in New York.

John Carroll's service to the fraternity was long and distinguished. He was National President from 1913 to 1916 and again from 1919 to 1920 after a year in the army from 1918-1919.

He served as National Secretary from 1911 to 1913 and as Supreme Counsellor (the office has since been abolished) from 1920 to 1921. He was President of District 4 from 1928 to 1929 and a delegate to the National Interfraternity Conference's 12th session in 1920.

Brother Carroll represented the fraternity as chartering officer at the installation of five undergraduate chapters: Delta (Furman), Eta (Emory), Kappa (North Carolina), Mu (Duke), and Nu (Nebraska).

He received his bachelor's degree from Wake Forest College, then entered graduate school at the University of South Carolina, where he was initiated into Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi on November 28, 1910.

28

'22-

AI Meisel was one of the four founders of the local fraternity that became Alpha Xi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at Brooklyn Polytechnic Instit~te: He . was. instrumen~al in the . g.r?up'~ affihatwn with PI Kappa Ph1, and was mitiate as Alpha Xi One in 1928. . _ Brother Meisel's active participation m A.1 pha Xi continued long after his graduation frorn Brooklyn Poly and, later, law school. As a graduate he became the first editor of the chapter newspaper, The W oodbi'rd, holding the post for 20 years. . .t He was president of the fraternity's D1str1c 1 from 1930 to 1934, when he became Nationad1 President of Pi Kappa Phi, a position he hel until 1938.

Brother Meisel was legal counsel to his chaPter's housing corporation until his death. J{e was always an active, interested advisor to Alpha Xi. He was 86 at his death.

THE

ST AR

AND

L A M P O F PI

KAPPA

pt-ll

'13'15'19-

II.A.PPA '19'22-

LA.Mnn '16'16'16-

~lJ '16 '22-

'22-

ALPHA '04-J. C. Forgarty, Washington, D. C. '09-W. H. Mixson, Charleston, S. C. '12-M. C. Stroud, Great Falls, S. C. '12-W. D. Crawford, Columbia, S. C. '13-W. F. Peecksen, Charleston, S. C. nETA '07-G. E. Reid, Rock Hill, S. C. '22-J. J. Cornwell, Clinton, S. C. '47-M. R. Roberts, N. Augusta, S. C. GAMMA '12-J. F. Shafer, Istanbul, Turkey '16-L. A. Fowler, San Francisco, Calif.

'21-K. D. Dogan, Oakland, California '28-Salvatore Grassi, San Francisco, Calif.

'30-John .J. Dunlea, Ben Lomond, Calif.

BPSILON '16-S. W. Robinson, Charlotte, N. C. '27-E. B. Kugler, Washington, N. C. '32-M. W. Alderman, Alcolu, S. C. '36-G. R. Gish, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. '37-R. L. Edwards, Tampa, Florida '59-T. W. Martin, Alexandria, Virginia ZETA '49-W. L. Bozeman, Wilmington, N. C. BT.A '20-E. D. Reeves, Jr., Providence, R. I. '22-Joe S. Graham, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. ~liETA '13-Fred Roehr, Cincinnati, Ohio lOT.A '48-C. V. Stewart, .Jr., Honolulu, Hawaii '13-J. L. Metcalf, Casper, Wyoming '15-J. F. Carreker, Decatur, Georgia '19-C. A. McRee, Richmond, Virginia ~APPA '15-W. F. Howell, Wichita, Kansas '19-H. A. Hanby, Wilmington, N. C. '22-A. R. Willis, Jr. Wilmington, N. C. LAMBDA '16-A. S. Boyette, .Jr., Buena Vista, Ga. '16-V. S. Par路ham, Atlanta, Georgia '16-C. L. Parham, Odessadale, Georgia '16-Ed H. Lasseter, Athens, Illinois ~lJ '16-J. C. Angier, Baltimore, Maryland '22-R. P. Raiford, Dowagiac, Michigan '22-W. A. Secrest, Winston-Salem, N. C. 4UGUST, 1967

'37-R. E. Ferguson, Jr., Clinton, S. C. '50-G. F. Hussey, III, Wilton, Conn.

NU '15-J. G. Butter, Ames, Iowa '18-L. S. Devoe, Lincoln, Nebraska '20-V. N. Thomas, Shoshoni, Wyoming '22-R. R. Irwin, Casper, Wyoming '3路2-R. H. Goodban, Lincoln, Nebraska XI '20-C. W. Martin, Radford, Virginia '24-R. D. Hyatt, Rose Hill, Virginia OMICRON '17-M. E. Black, Clearwater, Florida '25-T. C. Pierce, Troy, Alabama '39-C. H. Talbot, Atlanta, Georgia '39-J. P. Driver, Selma, Alabama '49-J. L. Bragg, Arlington, Virginia '51-D. K. Bryant, New Orleans, La. PI '22-R. A. Sinclair, Florence, S. C. '23-W. M. Braselton, Braselton, Georgia '25-G. M. McMillan, Coral Gables, Florida '33-T. C. Wooten, Orlando, Florida '34-A. H. Thompson, Valdosta, Georgia '26-H. H. Shoekley, Apalachee, Georgia RHO '25-C. E. Branham, Atlanta, Georgia '29-M. W. MacDonald, Flourtown, Pa. '63-G. T. Coffman, Front Royal, Va. SIGMA '10-J. D. Carroll, Lexington, S. C. TAU '27-S. S. Howie, Jr., Monroe, N. C. UPSILON '21-W. C. Brame, Detroit, Mich.

'24-M. E. Thompson, Orange, Calif.

'29-G. L. Bodwell, Clearwater, Florida '49-R. L. Mighell, Kewanee, Illinois CHI '36-J. W. Seashole, Jacksonville, Fla. '48-T. S. Ewing, Jr. Hialeah, Florida PSI '22-E. P. Jenans, Templeton, Calif.

'25-Ronald Orr, Alexandria, Va. '58-1. S. Berry, Jr., St. Anne, Missouri '62-K. P. Wilhelm, Milton, Florida '34-Kenneth Craig, Schuylerville, N. Y.

OMEGA '22-J. R. Edwards, Long Valley, N. J. '29-F. G. Nicklas, Lafayette, Ind. ALPHA ALPHA '23-N. L. Felder, Waycross, Georgia '31-J. I. Adams, Carlisle, Pa. ALPHA BETA '26-W. G. Jones, Shreveport, La. ALPHA GAMMA '23-0. E. Priestley, Las Cruces, New Mexico ALPHA DELTA '24-F. A. McMillin Tacoma, Washington '27-E. G. Arnett, Veradale, Washington '30-K. R. Etzkorn, Wenatchee, Washington ALPHA EPSILON '35-R. J. Beville, Pompano Beach, Florida ALPHA ZETA '27-L. B. Cameron, Los Gatos, Calif.

'40-C. M. Rivers, Beaverton, Ore. '59-R. G. Hawley, Grants Pass, Oregon ALPHA ETA '27-R. C. Padget, Lebanon, Tennessee '34-E. H. Dunlap, .Jr. ALPHA IOTA ''2 6-David Brown Birmingham, Ala. '36-A. W. Boynton, Cadillac, Mich.

'46-S. C. Adamson, LaGrange, Georgia '65-J. A. Mitchell, Montgomery, Alabama ALPHA KAPPA '28-E. S. Jackson, Jr., Cheboygan, Mich.

ALPHA MU '31-H. K. Miller, Tamaqua, Pa. '35-R. A. Murphy, Hopkins, Minn.

'52-W. E. Greenleese, Camp Pendleton, Calif.

'57-.J. W. Rapchak, Washington, D. C. ALPHA NU '27-George Swickard, Jr., Steubenville, Ohio '27-G. D. Ehrhardt, Pleasant Hill, Calif.

ALPHA XI '28-C. C. Whipple, Scarsdale, N. Y. '28-A. W. Meisel Old Greenwich, Conn.

ALPHA SIGMA '36-J. A. Cobb, .Jr., Chattanooga, Tenn.

'37-W. L. Royster Riddleton, Tenn.

ALPHA TAU '31-G. S. Reeves, Sarasota, Fla. '31-.J. F. Matthews N. Merrick, N. Y. '49-P. E. Mahler Rochester, N. Y. ALPHA PHI '42-R. E. Minehart Elgin, Illinois ALPHA OMEGA '50-.J. D. Musgrove, Tampa, Florida BETA ETA '60-J. J. Kavanaugh, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida BETA TAU '64-E. E. Martin, .Jr., Haines City, Florida

29

HOW TO BE A V. I. P.

* NA

AND WIN THIS MEDAL

Nat;

~a~, " ~I ,

•at;

Or

~at; ,

1\t Nat;, 81

Past Pc

R

USH is a highly competitive function on college campuses today. If an incoming freshman has not been personally contacted by a fraternity prior to his arrival at college, that fraternity often does not stand a chance of pledging him.

Consequently, our undergraduate chapter members work hard at planning and executing rush programs; in many cases hold get-acquainted events for prospective rushees during the summer.

Old grads often look upon this fraternity function as solely an undergraduate one. It's not. Rush is the obligation of all Pi Kappsgraduate and undergraduate. For all Pi Kapps must be interested in insuring the future of the fraternity by working to continue the initiation of qualified men into Pi Kappa Phi's undergraduate chapters.

Graduate Pi Kapps can help a great deal in rush.

Look around you: among your friends, fellow employees, neighbors, church and club associates. Do they have sons, relatives, or friends planning to enter colleges where there are Pi Kappa Phi chapters?

Kf!f.

NA

When you learn of a prospective Pi pledge, contact him. Tell him about your fra ~~~~ nity. Sell him on Pi Kappa Phi. IP ~~~~ The National Office is always ready to h:ur ~~~: you rush. Send the names and addresses o~ftice prospective Pi Kapps to the National fice now on the card below. Ask the National Ofn ill for tips on how you might rush young mhe res, biS'f Vo your community for Pi Kappa Phi. Broc u 07 Ps;. films, and other aids are available. ell lJr If you know of other Pi Kapps in your 3 ~ 11,: 141 get together with them for a rushing prog:out, AlpOf I Perhaps your group can plan a steak coo to a,, a luncheon downtown, an evening progrant;-pi Alpte(I tell young men heading for college aboU 'trt 1 Kappa Phi Fraternity . · g 8et En 11 Ne Remember, your fraternity needs outstandl D1s,. young men to keep it strong. ro· se, *Oh, the medal. After you've located a Pt)le Olj , spective rushee for Pi Kappa Phi, clip out d 11 Alpt Vet Pa, medal at the top of this page. If you've fo~ll be Alpt rushee, you'll be entitled to wear it. You ~ge· Of 1\v, a Pi Kapp V. I. P. (Very Important P1e biS'tt hunter).

12( Ma

~i­

ket

•·········•···················••··••·················•·•········•••

........

~ho .

Ver

le> 8eta

51( Va.

Garn

Mail to:

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

recommend the following men as prospective rushees: Names:.___________________ Addresses: _______________

Col loll

Garn 641 Vv.

Will Attend: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Comments: _____________

Submitted By: Name:.________________~

~

Chapter & Year:

Address:.______________________ Use a separate sheet of paper for additional pledge recommendations or comments.

30

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

p~l

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

FOUNDERS SrMON FoGARTY

ANDREw A. KnoEG, Jn.

~ATIONAL COUNCIL

NATIONAL COMMITTEES

~~~n'!l

President-Kim Jepson, 300 Stoddard Building, Lansing, ~ .•chogan 48915 ~~on_al Treasurer-Charles Tom Henderson, 717 S. Ride, Tallahassee, ~ .aroda 32303 ~oonal Secretary-Jack W. Steward, 4375 Pearl Street, Eugene, ~ regen 97405 ~'tonal Historian-James R. Golden, 1616 Rhodes-Haverty Bldg., ~ .lanta, Georgia 30303 atoonal Chancellor-James L. May, Jr., Merchants National Bank p 8 ldg., Mobile, Alabama 36606 a~t National President-Melville E. Metcalfe, 411 Adams Building, art Arthur, Texas 77640

~ATIONAL HEADQUARTERS t

L. HARRY MrxoN

1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 28207

D~ecutive Secretary-Durward W. Owen, Charlotte, N. C.

!d·ector of Alumni Affairs-Tom Deen lr otor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W. Owen ~:veling Counselors-John Davis, Lew Bowen, John Lovell Gnaging Editor, STAR AND LAMP-Paul Plawin, 3323 Cottage rove Ave., Des Moines, Iowa 50311

National Chaplain-J. Benton White, 441 S. lOth St., San Jose, Calif.

95112 Trust Investment-Francis H. Boland, Jr., Chairman, 180 Central Park South, New York 19, N. Y. 10019, exp. Dec. 1967 Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation-George B. Helmrich, Chairman, 32990 Lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 48010; Ralph W. Noreen, 4060 London Rd., Jacksonville, Fla.; Marvin C. Wilbur, 32 Windsor Rd., Tenafly, N. J.; Jack Bell, Treasurer, 6764 La Lorna Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. 32217; Henry Harper, P. 0 . Box 32, Southern Pines, N. C.; Howard Leake, 1631 Third Ave., North, Birmingham, Alabama.

Scholarship-Bill Brinkley, 6 Bellclare Circle, Sparks, Md. 21152 Endowment-Jack Bell, Chairman, 6764 La Lorna Dr., Jacksonville, Fla. 32217 Ritual and Insignia-James R. Golden, 1616 Rhodes-Haverty Building, Atlanta, Georgia 30303 Architecture-(Advisory)-Fred Hallmark, Chairman, 722 South 37th St., Birmingham, Ala. 35222; Robert Register, 1932 York Ave., Columbia, South Carolina 29204 Advisory-John w. Delmler, 1149 Green Tree Lane, Penn Valley, Narbeth, Pa. 19072

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI 01

Sl"RICT I-AI Brown, 522 Dev~n St., Kearny, New Jersey •032 Psi-Cornell University, 722 Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. llJ4niversity 851 Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute ~f Brooklyn, 33 Sidney Place, rooklyn, N. Y. 11233 Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Poly~echnic Institute, 49 2nd St., roy, N. Y. 12180 aEta Alpha-Newark College of Nngineering, 249 High St., ewark, N. J. 07102 01 Sl"RICT 11-Richard G. Anderse1.n, 121 Charles St., Annap0 IS, Md. 24101 AlPha Mu-Penna. State Uni~ersity, Box 836, State College, a. 16801 AlPha Upsilon-Drexel Institute Of Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 01 S!RICT Ill-Warren Harper, 1 ,:ooos Trim Lane, Bowie, ovoaryland 20715

o

~~-Roanoke

......

College, 219 Maret St., Salem, Va. 24153 ~ho-washington and Lee Unitersity, Locker Drawer 903, exington, Va. 23510

a~~a

Upsilon-University of Va., V 0 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, a. 22903 Carnrna Beta-Old Dominion foiiege, 352 w. Bute St., NorOik, Va. 23501 Carnrna Zeta-West va . Tech, ~41 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, · Va . 25136

bl~l"RICT

IV-Woody Brooks, P. , · Box 466, Andrews, S. C. <9 510

~Pha-College

of Charleston, , 5 Philip St., Charleston, S. C. <9 401

al

Se:a-Presbyterian College, Clin~ on, s. c. 29325 e~a-Wofford College, SpartanUrg, S. C. 29301 Sierna-University of South ~arolina, Box 4711, Columbia, 0 . c. 29204 1 ~l"RICT V-Phil Tappy, 2788 'te Foors Ferry Rd., N.W., '"' lanta, Gaa. 30318

~ lJ Gusr,

1967

Iota-Georgia Institute of Technology, 719 Brittian Way, Atlanta, Ga. 30313 Lambda-University of Georgia, 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 Beta Kappa-Georgia State College, 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Beta Tau-Valdosta State College, Box 433, Valdosta, Ga. 31602 Alpha Alpha (Colony)-Mercer University, Box 867, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207 DISTRICT VI-Allan Sundburg, Legal Bldg. Suite 208, 4473 3rd Ave., H., St. Petersburg, Fla . 33701 Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Stetson, De Land, Fla. 32920 Alpha Epsilon-UniversitY. of Fla., P. 0. Box 14423, Gamesville, Fla. 32603 Alpha Chi-University of Miami, P. o. Box 8643, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 Beta Beta-Fia. Southern College, Box 416, Lakeland, Fla. 33802 Beta Eta-Florida State University, Box 3085, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, 304 Plant St., Tampa, Fla. 32606 DISTRICT VII-Or. Fred Hoskins, 3040 Madeira, Baton Rouge, La. 70810 Beta Mu-McNeese State College, Box 141, Lake Charles, La. 70601 B eta Omicron-Northwestern State College of La., BoY 436, Natchitoches, La. 71457 Beta Chi-East Texas State University, Box W, Commerce, Tex. 75428 Kappa Phi Colony-L.S.U ., Box 19421, L.S.U., Baton Rouge, La . 70803 DISTRICT VIII-Donald S. Payne, Lafayette, Ind .. 47902 Upsilon-University of lllin_ois, 306 E. Gregory, Champaogn, Ill. 61822

Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60616 Alpha Psi-Indiana University, 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 DISTRICT IX-Robert S. Kuhlman, 940 Alvison Rd., Toledo, Ohio 43612 Alpha Theta-Michigan State University, 121 Whitehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Beta Iota-University of Toledo, 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 Beta Xi-Central Michigan University, 508 S. College St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 DISTRICT X-Vernon A. Sodawasser, 909 Fleming Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Nu-University of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr.

68508 Alpha Omicron-Iowa State University, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 Beta Delta-Drake University, 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines 11, Iowa 50311 Phi Beta Iota (Colony) Univ. of Missouri (Rolla), 1704 Pine, Rolla, Missouri 65401 DISTRICT XI-Kurt Engelstad, 1990 S.W. 139th, Beaverton, Ore. 97005 Alpha Zeta-Oregon State University, 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 Alpha Omega-University of Oregon, 1790 Alder St., Eugene, Ore. 97401 Alpha De lta (Colony) Univ. of Washington, Box 570 Hagget Dormitory, Seattle, Wash.

University, Box 1352, Memphis DISTRICT XII-Paul Perry, 1380 Filbert St., Apt. 4, San Francisco, Calif. 94123

Gamma-University of California, 2434 Warring St., Berkeley, California 94704 DISTRICT XIII-Robert Bourne 6801 Woodstream Dr., Char: lotte, N. C. 28210 Epsilon-Davidson College Box 473, Davidson, N. c. 280J6 Kappa-University of N. C., 206 Cameron Ave., Chapel Hill N.C. 27514 ' Mu-Duke University, Box 4682 Duke Station, Durham, N. c' 27706 .

Tau-N. C. State, 2401 West Fraternity Court, N. C. State College Station, Raleigh, N. c 27607 .

Beta Phi-East Carolina College 1301 E. 5th St., Greenville' N.C. 27833 ' G~mma Epsilon-Western Carolona College, P. 0. Box 1173 Cullowhee, N. C. 28723 ' DISTRICT XIV-John Eckman Box 414, Athens, Tenn. 3730J Alpha Sigma-University of Tenn_essee, 1800 Lake Ave., Knoxvoile, Tenn. 37916 Beta Omega-East Tennessee State University, 515 West ~~~~4ar, Johnson City, Tenn.

Beta Psi-Tennessee Wesleyan College, 344 Lynn Ave., Athens, Tenn. 37303 DISTRICT XV-Fox H. Brunson, 2751 Ralston Road, Mobile, Ala. 35606 Omicron-University of Alabama, 312 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35407 Alpha Iota-Auburn University, 255 College St., Auburn, Ala. 36830 Alpha Eta-Samford University, Box 1032, Samford University, Birmingham, Ala. 35201 Gamma Alp ha-L I v i n g s to n State College, Box T, Livingston, Ala. 35470 Gamma Gamma-Troy State College, Box 135, Troy, Alabama 36081 Gamma Delta-Memphis State University, Box 1352, Memphis State University, Memphis, Tenn. 38101 Gamma Eta -Athens Athens, Ala. 35611

College,

31

RETURN REQUESTED PI KAPPA PHI P. 0 . Box 4608 Charlotte, N. C. 28204

Second Class Postage Paid at Charlotte, N. c.

31 PARENTS PLEASE NOTE!

306

1

G W MATTHE S ROUTE 6 BOX 1 29 B I R ~I NGH A M 7 ALA

2700

35 217

This magazi ne is mailed to the address of record in our office for the member.

If your son has now established a permanent mailing address different from yours please send his present address to: PI KAPPA PHI Box 4608 Charlotte, N. C. 28204

MOVING?

--------------------------------------------, If you're moving soon, lei us have your new address so we can keep â&#x20AC;˘ ~~~ : Presenl Address:

:

NAME: STREET: - - - - - - - - -- - - - - - CITY: STATE-- - - -

New Address: STREET: - - - - - - - --

CITY: - - - - - - - - --

-

-----STATE-----

ZIP CODE: - - - - - - MAIL THIS COUPON TO THE NATIONAL OFFICE PI KAPPA PHI P. 0. BOX 4608 CHARLOTTE, N. C. 28204

~--------------------------------------------

Send Us Your New Address

On This Coupon