1970_4_Fall

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI ' - ' FALL1970

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33rd SUPREME CHAPTER

EDITION

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COLONIZER- Joe McLean, Gamma Nu, has been employed by the Fraternity as a colonizer for this fall.

The main thrust of his efforts will be in the midwest where the Fraternity has expansion commitments at several schools. Joe, last year, led the successful colonization at Oklahoma as a graduate student.

UNIVERSITY IS FOR LEARNING -McGeorge Bundy, the president of the Ford Foundation and a former professor and dean at Harvard, has urged American universities to keep themselves free of violen~e and political partisanship and to combine devotion to learning with wider concern for the entire academiC community.

Recalling his years at Harvard, Bundy says: "We were right about one absolutely vital point: we kneW what the university was for - learning. The university is for learning -- not for politics, not for growing up, not even for virtue, except as these things cut in and out of learning and except also as they are necessarY elements of all good human activity".

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NEW AREA COUNCELLOR- Steve Browning, Tau, of Charlotte, N.C. has been appointed as an Area Counsellor for Area XIII. He will counsel chapters in middle North Carolina.

NEW CONCEPT IN FRATERNITY HOUSING- Apartment-type fraternity buildings which combine one or two bedroom apartments with a general living room, recreation room, study room, kitchen and dining S~~a~·~~~ hall are proving successful. Gamma Epsilon at Western Carolina State already has an apartment complex . ~ -~~ii:::. .. ~ on 17 acres of land, and plans are under way for apartment-type facilities at Lambda, University of Geor@8 ~~~~~~g:g:, and Beta Eta, Florida State.

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NEW COLONY- The former local, Kappa Sigma Chi, at Virginia Polytechnic Institute has been accepted as a colony of Pi Kappa Phi. The local's decision to go Pi Kapp was greatly assisted by the members of Xi, Roanoke, led by Munsey Moore.

FALL CAMPAIGN RECESSES - A student and faculty proposal to dismiss classes at the University of Illinois for a week this fall to permit students to engage in political campaigning has been rejected by the University's Board of Trustees. The faculty of Harvard has similarly rejected a plan for a fall recess. How· ever, election time recesses have been accepted by several schools including Princeton, Columbia, John Hopkins, Stanford and Cornell.

Coaches at many eastern institutions are "trying to envision what may happen" if their schools decide to close for election recesses or are subJ·ect to continued unrest. Coaches at most schools in the south and midlands say talk of shutdowns is news to them.

COUNCIL OF ARCHONS- Pi Kappa Phi is proud that it was the first national fraternity to have an ad· visory board composed of undergraduate members. The Council of Archons is a select group of leaders from successful chapters. It acts as a sounding board for ideas, programs, and services developed at the National Office staff level. It further presents ideas and projects for the consideration of the National Office Staff. The members of the Council for 1969-70 were: Richard Swift, Gamma; Bob Swayne, Alpha Upsilon; Joe Ash, Psi; Larry Gregg, Alpha Psi; John Williams, Alpha Iota; Bill Young, Beta Upsilon; Bob Bux. Alpha Delta.

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PENN STATE OUT OF SPACE - According to a recent survey, Penn State ranked third nationally in the total number of applications for admittance received (more than 30,000) and second in the number of qualified applicants who had to be refused admission (more than 10,000).

LEFT HANDED STUDENTS SEEK EQUALITY- Seventy-five students in the Left-Handed Student Unioll at the University of Kansas marched into the office of the Chancellor demanding left-handed doors, left-handed desks, left-handed professors, even left-handed homecoming queens and cheerleaders. Your editor is heartily in accord with this movement, except as it applies to homecoming queens. Never could see that it made any difference in girls.

FRATERNITY MEMBERS DO GRADUATE!- A recent report from the National Interfraternity Conference Commission on Fraternity Research, headed by Dr. Paul Van Riper of Cornell Universityfraternity members do graduate on schedule. According to the U.S. Office of Education less than 40% of all enrolling college students graduate on schedule. On campuses where there are no fraternities, this percent drops to 33%. The figures are startlingly different for fraternities, for 65% of all fraternity members do graduate and graduate on schedule. This staying power is indeed praise for the fraternity system.

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I THE STAR AND LAMP

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OF PI KAPPA PHI An Educational Quarterly

NOVEMBER 1970- VOL. LVI NO.4

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Mlly, August and November. The life suoscrlption IS $lS ana Is the only form of sut:Jscnptlon. EDITORIAL OFFICE: National Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 Vail

Ave., Charlotte, N. C. PUBLICA TIUN!> OFFit.;E:: 224 W. 2nd St. , Charlotte, N. C. 28202. Secono-c1ass postage paid at Charlotte, N. C.

Durward Owen Kim Jepson

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor

Changes in address should be reported promptly

to National Office, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. 28204.

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WHEREAS} he came to us from South Africa1 by way of Gamma Chapter1 the University of California on October 22 1 19121 and WHEREAS1 the records of Pi Kappa Phi reflect his life-long love for and devotion to his fraternity 1 and WHEREAS1 the proven financial integrity of Pi Kappa Phi has been his sole province during his many years of service as both National Treasurer and Chairman of the Trust Investment Committee1 and WHEREAS 1 his advice1 â&#x20AC;˘ counsel and wisdom has guided the hands of both . officer and administrator throughout his fifty-eight years of active and constructive membership1 and WHEREAS} his participation in the affairs of Pi Kappa Phi has enhanced the lives of thousands of individual members; NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED1 by the National Council of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 1 that Brother Ralph Waldo Noreen be officially awarded the title of MR. PI KAPPA PHI FOR 1970

Together The 33rd Supreme Chapter lll.!y every reckoning the 33rd Supreme Chapter 16 t he considered highly successful. 303 Pi Kapps, old co1.ony members, 2 pledges and 25 wives renewed occaf~Iendships, made new friends, enjoyed fine social and Sions and, most important of all, enacted sound Jli rlar reaching legislation that will continue to move tJ appa Phi forward. olll..nder the direction of Kelley Bergstrom, Alpha ~Y Icron, and the convention committee, Patrick Jla:n, Alpha Omicron ; Bill Beckman, Beta Beta ; John Cw路so~s, Beta Zeta; Ron Scheck, Upsilon and Ed Witikhn, Upsilon, the convention moved forward tiesh?ut a hitch and with all arrangements and faciliIn perfect order.

Dennis Forsyth addressing banquet

FALL '70 /5

In session- one on, two waiting.

It must be admitted that some minor grousingfor a very short time-was caused by the failure of the draft horses (it all comes that way, doesn't it) to arrive at the pier with the _draft. But the beautiful cruise and the view of the spectacular Chicago skyline on the Friday night boat trip made this a quickly forgotten incident.

By way of recompense in this area, the 505 Club was in session at all hours of the night with Founder Bill Newell, Psi, very busy initiating the Club's Beta Chapter members.

It mu.st be admitted also that thievery and widespread gambling also occurred. The Field Secretaries' underwear and shirts disappeared ... but the finger of suspicion quickly pointed to Brooklyn when raffle tickets went on sale with the underwear as a prize.

The underwear-which turned out to be surprisingly dainty (shocking pink and see-through black) was won ( ?) by Durward Owen. The raffle, however, plus rental of Al Brown's socks and Tony Brown's violent suspenders resulted in a donation of $120.00 to the Scholarship Foundation from Alpha Xi Chapter.

The first event of the convention, after an afternoon orientation meeting for all registrants, was the Wednesday night Kick-Off Banquet. Dennis Forsyth, Archon of Alpha Omicron, provided an excellent address for this affair, with magician Ward Thomas, Psi, providing entertainment. Three illustrious alums -whose presence made the convention more enjoyable for all-were introduced: George Grant, MSC, Omicron, the National Secretary from 1922 to 1925 and Alabama's leading congressman for many years; George Driver, MSC, Nu, the National President from 1923 to 1927; and Edward Shorty Clifford, MSC, a charter member of Alpha Theta, one of the founders of Beta Xi and a leading light for both chapters.

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On Thursday and Friday the ladies of the con"~ tion were delightfully entertained with a full sc~ed ~~ of events under the direction of Mrs. Ed Cwikhnll her committee. da)路 Highlights of the Awards Luncheon on Thurs 路JII the model initiation that evening and the conclU~ 1 ~ Recognition Luncheon on Saturday are covere other articles in this issue. r" A large turn-out of alumni enjoyed the Found~; Breakfast with former National Presidents G_eolel Driver, MSC; Bernie Jones, MSC; John Del~id MSC ; Mel Metcalfe, MSC; and Kim Jepson provJd brief recollections. td Despite the good times, the 33rd Supreme C~a.P ~ was a fruitful, hard working occasion. In additto~ (perhaps in spite of) innumerable committee J1l ttl ings, conferences, and all-night caucuses, the Supre Chapter met in 5 formal sessions.

-~ Perhaps the most important pieces of legisJa.tl~ that were enacted had to do with Environrne~, Quality, Initiation Fees and Assessments, and J dergraduate Representation at National Council J1l ings.

Environmental Quality .J The posture developed by the National Counc 1!~ 1969 pledging Pi Kappa Phi to work actively agil111'. the deterioration of our environment was unanin:~ ly reaffirmed and Pi Kappa Phi's "national proJ will be continued.

Initiation Fees and Assessments 路tit Pledge fees were raised from $15 to $20. 1!11of tion fees were raised from $75 to $90 and the an~~ special assessment, which has been $15 per un ~ graduate, was dropped. In introducing the chang: v; Initiation Fees, it was pointed out that the cos tllf membership in Pi Kappa Phi is now $110, with average for all national fraternities at $114.

IIer Undergraduate Representation aU N ~::tfter two undergraduate members will attend Provi~ Ional. Council meetings as ex-officio members to tend e advice and counsel. The undergraduates to atCoun ~fch meeting will be selected by the National Archei ons.from names recommended by the Council of Other Legislation t Inor changes in spelling and punctuation and Wo changes in name were made in the ritual.

-~Waiver of the 100% chapter approval fo~ init.iChs Was granted to Psi, Cornell, to permit this -1' apter .to remain on campus. . he National Council was directed to appomt a 0 ~ Inrnittee to make a study of the 100% approval hr membership Supreme Law and report to the c apters in 6 months.

-supreme Laws pertaining to Trust Accounts and u;e of income were amended to provide better use ~ the Fraternity's funds.

- he term of chapter officers was reaffirmed at ire~ent lengths, and the addition of an appointed ffl.81 Stant Treasurer (not to be a regular chapter -~ cer). ~as recommended. t~uNm Initiates now need not be approved by -1' e ati?nal Council. . he National Council was directed to give emphasis to the Director of Undergraduate Affairs ~nstead of the Director of Alumni Affairs when -1'Unds are too limited to fill both positio~s. . .A.he 34th Supreme Chapter is to be held m either Ctlanta or New Orleans (selection by National ouncil) on or about August 23, 1972.

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Listening ... and thinking

Brother Mel ... inspiring and an inspiration

"Does anybody want the floor?"

FALL '70/ 7

Nick Galilianakis Keynote Speaker . ..

Beta Psi and Gamma Nu Win Awards路

ENVIRONMENTAQl Congressman Nick Galifianakis, Mu, in his keynote address to the Supreme Chapter's Awards Luncheon, set the stage for Pi Kappa Phi's involvement in a national project to improve Environmental Quality.

Brother Galifianakis said, "It is my sincere belief that the interest and efforts of hundreds of thousands of young people like you is the most encouraging sign on today's environmental horizon. ". . . We can be heartened, I think, in the knowledge that since people caused the problem, although it will take some doing, people can solve it."

After outlining the history of the growing awareness of the problem we face, he added a warning, "The frustrations which the younger generation feels are understandable ... when it sees not only a continuing war in Vietnam-but the deteriorating quality of life which is accompanying our high-consumption society. These are frustrations which I share, as I am sure you do.

"But the answers the disillusioned offer are often not real answers. 'Revolution now!' and 'Settle the environmental issue in the streets' are bold cries, wellsuited to young throats-and younger minds, but they are not the answer.

"The only environmental problem to be solved in the streets is the removal of litter. And what revolutionary is willing to stoop to conquer?

"I am reminded of the recent words of Senator Inouye of Hawaii when he said, 'We have been told that the revolts are against the system, that 'the establishment' must be torn down. But my fellow Americans, in Paris recently, students cut down hundred-year-old trees to erect temporary street barricades. Those trees had lived through two World Wars. Some of them had even survived the Revolution of 1884. Were the goals of these students served by the destruction of those trees? How long will it take for their beauty and the vitality they symbolized to grow again? What trees did the students plant in their place?'

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tan路 ~ 'l'h l~g e:x "What I find alarming is the lack of unders ( ba e Idea ing and commitment discovered among th0 98e( thick intc should know better. A Cornell University surV 路 ite nk, a( student and faculty attitude and preference on f Da Jns lik, size is illustrative. at Der, fo "First, although there was general agree?1e11[F be\~arct percent) .on th~ d~s'irability of limiting fam!lY' ;~We !Qashe substantial maJority (65 percent) said it wante ~ be di ~st children (39 percent) or more (26 percentl路6r ,, 81 nt, 30 percent favored two children, and a mere bo It he! cent expressed preference for one or none. 11 t t~Ies. l "Expressing concern over these results, the il001 i~ 1 Cal d asked this question: 'What are we to mak~ ~~ thaen. bef educated youth growing up among us that JS ( w0 t If e1 unconcerned about population growth or, at tnei ca llld be least, unable or unwilling to apply to itself the 5 ns Per arithmetic of compound 'interest?' ''}10 "That is indeed a troubling question, beca~~ Dtoctu~r~ have been told that at the current rate of gro"'~i !team 00 Unite~ States will have to build the equivalentf~t ~ heat ~ new city of 250,000 inhabitants every 40 days 0 erma!' rest of t~e century. Now, I don't have to tell Y' 0 ~teases such a~twn is a virtual impossibility." pl ~ed so l 0 Commg to the area of Pi Kappa Phi's involve ~ h havin Gali?anakis pointed out that, "the Earth DlJ.Y t th!Qe? p~ brabons of last spring carried with them the~~ e srnar of vast educational growth. They also carr! re '''l'h ' promise of emotional release on campuses wne,,~ a"aiJ ese tomobiles were 'tried' and 'executed' as an e!1 do it able mental despoiler. :!hems sh: "Despite these bright promises, Earth Da~ 0 are n are ances also bore the threat of being a gigantiC ~~ ~tionot, ~arth Day~ ?f the past and the future will be ~tb terJnin a~ 1f the participants do not come away inbued WI(!; tests at1 knowledge that they must make personal saC Upc to save the environment. ~ th ln clos "Americans throw away five and a half potl~ar! feelir trash per person per day. That amounts to 11 v0icnot y pounds solid waste per day, nationally. Sol~d 1.teDre, an c~uses e1ther land pollution or, if burned, a.lf r esent 1 bon. The general answer is to minimize waste b.

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·,A.QUALITY PROGRAM

tail in s~ 1'he .g excess P k . m der ( ba kIdea is t a~ agmg and learning to recycle waste thos:er thic into theo c anne! an item which has been used · surf~ ite~k, about 6stem. Bulk paper can be sold for, I eon Da s like Pa 4 ¢ per hundred pounds. Convenience t · ar~er, foil sfer plates, cups, napkins, towels, waxed eemell.f be hard t~ d _Yrofoam, plastic wraps, and cellophane milY 5~ \Ve \\lashed a ~Pose of. Plastic wraps and bags should anted ~ be ~~st findna reused, if they. must be used at all. Or ;ent)· r ,d 1Sintegrat dmethod by which these materials may nere 0 'It h e · bott] elps to . . . ne. ut~ typ· es. It's 1 Purchase hqmds m returnable deposit 1 8 the i ~\1 Cal depo ~ss convenient, but it's cheape~ and a 1ak~ ei~ thaen. be~r c~It bo~tle can be used about 20' times. at 1 ~e (. IVout 1f every mes m deposit bottles. Statistics show a;h~ si~ can 81d be 34 b~i·S. family used deposit bottles, there f Per Yea I Ion less bottles thrown into garbage

''P r. becBll 51 ~rod ower Prod t' . gro~ streallction Pia~~ Ion Is. a source of pollution. Power alent o Up h tn or lak s and mdustry take water from a :lays folr1'he eat and ~hd use it for cooling. The water takes ·ell yoU Cteal'tna) Poll~t· en _Pu~ ~ack into the stream or lake.

• neers Plant {.on mh1b1ts growth in fish and inlvefll' Of h so nJuch Ife. Environmentalists ask why we nvDllY ~ ho'll aving a Power. What is the sense, they ask h pro~ the e? :Perh c1ock, a clock radio and a radio in on~ theried ,, 8lnaiJ el!Pts .we need .to reassess the importance of car here l'h c neal appliances we are using. s w v~ a"aiJ ese are b an efl <lo it able for th ut a .few suggestions. Hundreds are J the 8 share in e as~mg. Industry will be brought to DaY oP:tf are Ill are doi c~eanmg up the environment. Many of ·antic f ~ lati not, it i ng It yoluntarily ... and for those who it be ~JI ter~~ and therelatively easy to .accomplish by legisled WI jC rest !nation of power of per~uasw!l . But the real de8 ll.p n th success or failure m the clean-up job tal sJlCf 0 lh e aggregate actions of individuals " 1 ~ the'' c 0 sin · If poU~W are feeling ~oBrother N~ck suggested, "Don't ever get to 1~ ~~Oic not Yet o]~ are outside the system .. . even if you . Sol~ f. l'epre, and ar eno~gh to vote. You have a respected d, aifbYI esentati e entitled to representation. Let your raste Ves know what you think."•

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Prior to the keynote address, the awards for the best chapter activity in improving environmental quality were made. 48 chapters indicated they were making an effort in this area and of these 16 made complete entries for an award.

After careful judging of the many worthwhile chapter activities, the work evidenced by the entry of Beta Psi, Tennessee Wesleyan, was selected as the most effective and the Chapter received the $200 first place award.

A committee of six from Beta Psi, under the direction of David Hambright, took charge of the Tennessee vVesleyan Roundtable and April was set aside as Environmental Month on the campus. Seven nationally recognized experts in the field were brought in to speak at various times, with a climax reached by the campus-wide Earth Day observance on April 22 with displays, films and a forum. In addition, the Chapter as a whole, planted 2000 trees in an area near the campus that had been denuded and on another occasion it cleared a street in Athens of many pounds of litter.

Gamma Nu, LaGrange College, the runner-up, received the 2nd place award of $100 for its efforts to improve the quality of our environment. Gamma Nu's effort peaked with a 100 % participation of the Chapter and its Little Sisters in a day long (and a long rainy day) clean-up of 7 blocks in LaGrange. They not only picked up litter, they mowed grass, weeds and brush and removed junk piles from the area. On Earth Day the Chapter sponsored speakers, picked up litter on a two mile stretch of highway and held a parade culminating in the burial of an auto. The Chapter is planning a series of environmental programs for public schools and civic clubs for the fall.

By the action of the Supreme Chapter, Environmental Quality continues to be the Pi Kapp thing.

Chapters should start their planning now for 197071 activities in this area.

FALL '70 /9

Caucuses were big ...

CONVENTION CAMERA

" I can explain that, fellows "

SUPREME CHAPTER CITES THREE FOR MERITORIOUS SERVICE

Brother Melville E. Metcalfe, who has long been a servant of Pi Kappa Phi, is an initiate of Alpha Gamma Chapter, University of Oklahoma. He has served as National Historian 1961-1964, Nat 1 on a I President 1964-1966, and District President 1958-1964.

This fine gentleman was selected as "Mr. Pi Kappa Phi" in 1968.

He is also an excellent speaker and entertainer ; and is a devoted Pi Kapp brother.

The highest recognition Pi Kappa Phi can give a brother is the Citat1on for Meritorious Service. It can only be given by a vote of the Supreme Chapter for "exceptionally meritorious service" upon a recommendation from the National Council, and usually is given only after the service for which the honor is granted is completed. Only 78 of the nearly 30,000 Pi Kapps have been recipients of the Citation for Meritorious Service. If you have wondered what "MSC" after a few brothers' names in this and the preceding Star and Lamp meant, you now know ...

Meritorious Service Citation.

The 33rd Supreme Chapter was unanimous in awarding well-deserved citations to the 3 brothers whose resolutions of approval follow.

Executive Director Durward Owen rece1vmg his Citation from former National President Kim Jepson and National President Jack Steward.

Brother Wayne R. Moore, member of Alpha Omicron Chapter of Iowa State University, has acted as a chapter advisor, president of Alpha Omicron Housing Corp., National Historian from 19501952 and National Secretary from 1952-1956. He was a delegate to the N.I.C. in 1953 and a district president from 1947-1951. Brother Moore has played a guiding role in the development of not only his chapter, but also his National fraternity; and we of Pi Kappa Phi wish to acknowledge our indebtedness to his devotion.

12 /THE STAR AND LAMP

While the Citation for Meritorious Service, Pi Kappa Phi's highest award of recognition for exceptional service is traditionally not granted to a Brother while still serving in the position in which he earned recognition, there is precedent to permit such an award in very unusual situations.

This Brotherhood has enjoyed its greatest period of sound growth and prosperity during the past decade, and this progress, while the fruits of the labors of many, was made possible by the dedicated leadership and administrative capabilities of our

. tof Executive Director. In the ~tS J)i of Pi Kappa Phi no Executtve ~ rector has served for 10 years, 8~f no more dedicated Brother 路t ever served the Fraternity, ~~ ing freely of his family life, dd affection, his time, his un ~ standing and his genius, evellsfr the detriment of his physical St financial well being. The 33rdpot preme Chapter awarded to eC~ ward Warren Owen, Xi, E" fl tive Director of Pi Kappa , Fraternity and Secretary-'l't~ urer of Pi Kappa Phi Proper. 11 Inc., the Citation for Meritor 1 ~ Service as a small token of tt love and respect of all his Br0 ers in Pi Kappa Phi.

Foundation trustees, left to right: Marvin Wilbur (retiring), Richard Viguerie, Jack Bell, Otis McCullum, Tom Deen, Fluker Stewart, AI Brown, Mel Metcalfe.

ll K <I» Scholarship Foundation Trustees Has Four New Members • lror th ~he Pi R e first time in many years, the Trustees of hut Geo appa Phi Scholarship Foundation met withttas ser~g~ Relmrich, M.S.C., who for the past 5 years <leltnric ~ the Foundation as Chairman. Brother ~elllPorah·i r~si?"nation because of poor health ended, 1Ce to p·r~, It Is hoped, 45 continuous years of servernor, ~ppa Phi as a Chapter Advisor, Area Gov'l'he va ab?nal Treasurer and Foundation Trustee. :aalph Nancies caused by the earlier resignations of also bee oreen, M.S.C. (see "Mr. Pi Kappa Phi 1970") cause ofause of poor health, and of Howard Leake be&lled by tfe pressures of business had previously been and li'Iuk he election of Richard Viguerie, Beta Nu, Prese er Steward, Chi. ~Cting ~h f.or the meeting, called to order by the trustee airman, Treasurer Jack Bell, were all the and 'l'o~ Bell, Stewart, Viguerie, Otis McCullum, 'I'he een, Secretary to the Trustees. ~ontinu1'Just.ees reaffirmed that the Board would be onal pe ~Ith 7 members (which includes the Naaccer~~Ident of Pi Kappa Phi) and after reluctanti.ected Aling the resignation of Brother Wilbur, "tS.c Brown, Governor, Area I and Mel Metcalfe, and A~ former National President, National Historian l"tieetin e~ Governor. Both new members joined the Otis g or its further deliberations. ""~ teM:cCullum was elected Chairman and Jack Bell ~lchardelec~ed Treasurer. The Chairman appointed ~lld Yiguerie, Chairman of the Committee on tnittee aismg; Fluker Stewart, Chairman of the Comand A.l 0~ Scholarship Loans, Grants and Awards; nances. rown, Chairman of the Committee on Fi-

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After many hours of discussion on ways and means to raise funds to increase the corpus of the fund, it was agreed that Brother Viguerie should conduct a mail campaign for donations, that the tax exempt status of gifts to the Foundation should be publicized in the Star and Lamp and that a person-to-person campaign for gifts and bequests should be developed.

In the area of Scholarship and Awards, the Trustees moved to: -Distribute $1000 in grants or loans during the balance of 1970.

-Make loans at a rate of 6 % with repayment to begin one year after graduation with a maximum of $1000 to any individual.

-Make loans and grants in consultation with the National Scholarship Chairman.

-Give cash awards to each recipient of Pi Kappa Phi Scholar awards.

-Pay the expense of the Student Key award to the leading scholar in each Chapter.

-Give to the Chapter winning the annual Edington Award the sum of $5.00 for each active member, the funds to be used for scholarship purposes by the Chapter.

-Give to the Chapter winning the annual Gibbon Award $100.00 to be used for scholarship purposes.

FALL '10 /13

Two Initiated At Model Initiation

The model initiation at the 33rd Supreme Chapter was ably performed by the initiation team of Alpha Psi, University of Indiana, which received a resolution of appreciation from the delegates.

Two men both legacies from the National Council, and who did not attend schools with a Pi Kapp chapter, were initiated. Robert Lee Bennett, Jr., son of the National Chancellor was initiated into Alpha Alpha and Noel Kimball Jepson, Jr., son of the former National President, was initiated into Alpha Theta.

Brother Bennett is presently working on his M.A. in Political Science at the University of Virginia. He received his B.A. in 1969 from the University of Denver where he majored in Political Science. At Denver he was a member of Pi Gamma N u, an honor society, and a member of the Board of Publications, Board of Governors, Student Senate and the Alpine Club.

Bob also served on many committees and was selected one of the twelve outstanding seniors.

Brother Jepson attended Northern Michigan University and received his B.A. degree from Western Michigan University in 1968. He earned his M.A. from the University of Wisconsin, Milwaukee, in 1969 in Personnel Administration. He served in the Infantry at Fort Wood and Fort Jackson prior to receiving his degree. Noel, wife Judy, and 6-months-old David live in Milwaukee where he is a Technical and Professional Counsellor for Butterfield Employment Agency. Prior employment includes Employment Counsellor at Career Academy and Assistant Personnel Officer at U.W.M. 14 I THE STAR AND LAMP

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Awards

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d r; ~!; The Area Governor's cup, which is presente ed when outstanding service merits it, was awardetl .

AI Brown and Ernie Zinkowski. AI has been Go"Jllt Wt of Area I since 1966 and is retiring to beCdr.till h Trustee of Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foun ~d Ilia Ernie was Governor of Area IV for one yea~ 1181 : now Governor of Areas XII, XIX and XX stnc Sa profession has taken him to the Southwest. ity

AREA GOVERNOR'S CUP

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THERON HOUSER AWARD

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CHAMPION MASTER CHAPTERS

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MASTER CHAPTERS

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Alpha Eta, Samford University, was awar~e ti: President's Plaque for its outstanding publ!~eJI: THE REFLECTOR. Alpha Eta has been cons 1 ~ 0 good in publications since it won the President 5eeet lS in 1968-69 and was in 3rd place in 1969-70. 5 for' place went to Beta Eta, last year's winner, BETA ETA DATA. Beta, Presbyterian, was the proud recipient ~r.f Theron Houser Award for the most improved c in 1969-70. Runner-up was Iota, Georgia Tech·

Champion Master Chapter banners went to: 1o~ Charleston; Beta, Presbyterian; Beta Eta, ~~~~let State ; Gamma Kappa, Georgia Southern. AlPt 9~ been a Champion Master Chapter for three s r years. te1 Master Chapters for the 1969-70 school yearstt Virginia, Cornell, Samford, Georgia Southwe 11~ Western Carolina, Northwestern State, Roll Cl Tennessee, Tennessee Wesleyan, Georgia State,#. tral Michigan, Oregon State, Indiana, East Ten~~ State, Alabama, Bethel, Washington & Lee, :Me rei and Tampa. 1969-70 produced nearly twice as Master Chapters as 1967-68 and 1968-69.

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Miss K Hend aren Fe . erson nnnore and Past National President Charles Tom

o"~ wMiss F'eni coJll~, l ~en she sa~or,: endeared herself to every Pi Kapp 1

~da 0 lll 0Pe to kn • I feel I know you all ready ... and an 1 ~chect he ow You better tonight". Her blush almost ce ~ ~aten . r roses.

Jl · oa lS th R ityll1forct Dni e ?Se Queen of Alpha Eta Chapter at th and a va ~ers1ty. A member of Chi Omega Soror~ ll~ daughtenety of campus organizations, Karen is ded.. ntsville of M:r. & Mrs. Gerald Fenimore of r

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~~~ 1970-71 for

Council Of Archons

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to right: p

, . otter, 0 Bnan, Lane, Arnold, Owen, Reisinger.

te;he tnernb .

Ok ent]y a ~rs of the 1970-71 Councll of Archons 'lo lahornaPPomted are: Jay Arnold, Gamma Upsilon, !lr 9td O·~a. Stat s.tate; Dennis Forsyth, Alpha Omicron, ve cJ ll.o t1an Dave Lane, Omega, Purdue; Mike ,olio Cl ~t anok~. lpha Tau, Rensselaer; Don Potter, XI, te, # suice R~y~~~k Reisinger, Beta Eta, Florida State; nil f. an l:testion s, Mu, Duke. Any brother who has a [e~~ toY ll1elllb for the Council's consideration can write s alJ llle"'ebr, or to the National Office for transmittal .. , ers.

A• °

Pi Kappa Phi Properties Has Sound Progress

Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc., held its 3rd membership meeting during the Supreme Chapter with Frank Hawthorne, MSC, presiding. The Treasurer reported that the Corporation had operated in the black for the preceding bienium, had increased its total capital to $80,265.49, and held title to 8 chapter houses with a depreciated book value of $429,193.16. Two additional houses, Lambda at Georgia and Beta Phi at East Carolina State are in the process of transfer.

After detailed discussion, the members voted to make numerous minor operational amendments to its Articles of Incorporation, and an important change which includes membership for each chapter housing corporation member whose corporation transfers its equity to Pi Kappa Phi Properties.

Nominees of chapter housing corporations, the National Council and Executive Director of Pi Kappa Phi and the Chairman of the Investment Trust Fund are members of the Board of Directors by the Articles. In addition to these Board members, the membership reelected Frank Hawthorne, MSC, James L. May, Jr., and Kim Jepson as Directors. Allen Morris, Iota, of Coral Gables, Florida was a newly elected Director.

Immediately following the meeting of the membership, the 5th meeting of the Board of Directors was held. The Board reelected Frank Hawthorne, President, James L. May, Jr., 2nd Vice President and Durward Owen, Secretary-Treasurer. Kim Jepson was elected 1st Vice President.

Elected to the Executive Committee, which has the responsibility of handling the day-by-day operations of the Corporation were the officers and John Deimler (Chairman, Investment Trust Fund), Elmer Jost (National Chaplain), and Allen Morris.

The By-Laws of the Corporation were amended to correspond with the amendments made in the Articles during the membership meeting.

Brother Ron Krebs of St. Louis presented a blanket insurance program which he had worked out at the request of the National Council. Since it was evident that the coverage would be greater and the expense substantially less, the Board voted in favor of the proposal.

Presentations were made by representatives of the chapter housing corporations for Alpha Omega and Gamma Epsilon Chapters which have been having difficulty in meeting their obligations to the Corporation. After discussion it was agreed to continue both under present circumstances, with the situation to be reviewed in January, 1971.

Representatives of the chapter housing corporations of Alpha Theta, Michigan State and Beta Eta, Florida State presented petitions to transfer these properties to the Corporation at a cost not to exceed $4000 and $20,000 respectively. Approval was given to both petitions.

FALL '70 I 15

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL PRESIDENT Jack Steward, Alpha Zeta-Oregon State, has been elected N a tiona! President after long and distinguished service to Pi Kappa Phi. During his undergraduate years he was Chaplain, Historian, Secretary and Archon of Alpha Zeta.

Immediately after graduation he joined the National Office as a Travelling Secretary for several years. When he left the employment of the fraternity to begin his business career, Jack continued his activity with the fraternity on the West Coast and in 1957 became an Area Governor. In 1964 he was elected to the National Council as National Historian. In 1966 he became National Secretary and in 1968, the first National Vice President.

Brother Steward's vocation is personnel work, and he is now Director of Personnel for the University of Oregon and is a member of the College and University Personnel Officers Association.

Jack's wife, Carolyn, and children, Scott and Karen, join him in his enthusiasm for camping and fishing. They reside in Eugene, Oregon.

VICE PRESIDENT Theodore A. Scharfenstein, Jr . . . . better known to thousands of Pi Kapps as Ted . . . and to many as Little Beaver ... has become National Vice President after continuous service to the fraternity since his initiation at Beta Beta-Florida Southern. After graduation in 1961 he joined the National Office staff as a Travelling Secretary. He was Assistant Executive Director when he left in 1965 for graduate study at George Washington University where he earned his M.B.A. in 1968.

During this period he was an Area Governor and when his career as a hospital administrator took him to Miami he became Chapter Advisor for Alpha Chi. Moving to Birmingham, Alabama, to become Assistant Administrator for the Baptist Medical Center, he became Chapter Advisor for Alpha Eta and was a leader in founding the Colony at Montevallo.

Ted has also served several times as a Chartering Officer, was a member of the Organizational Restructuring Committee, and is presently a member of the Select Study Committee.

A member of the American College of Hospital Administrators and the Episcopal Church, Ted's chief interest is his family-the lovely Mandy and young Thomas John.

16 I THE STAR AND LAMP

THE NATIOL TREASURER t~ John C. Wilson, Eta-Emory, was reeleCjof to a second term as National Treasurer. rr tS to his 1966 election, he served for nine yeaal as an Advisor to the Executive Director and ~0 . a Chairman of the Voluntary Drive camPll1 d During the past biennium he was Chairrnll11dethe Ad Hoc Financial Committee which ts veloped new structuring to permit all elerne\ of the Fraternity to make the best use of 1 funds . ·ce John, who recently retired as Executive V10• President of the American Red Cross, is cojs tinuing to reside in Washington, D. C. IIe eO a native of Covington, Tennessee, and has be]S· a teacher and principal in Covington sch00 8t He got a B.S. degree and did graduate worlt George Peabody College in Nashville.

SECRETARY r Thomas Philip Tappy, the new National SetS retary, leaves the ranks of Area Gover11°01 with a remarkable record. An Area Goveril85 for the past five years, his Area, Georgia, }!Ill' gained five new chapters and has one colo now working towards chartering. ro Phil received an A.A. degree from BreVllpe College, Brevard, N. C., and then went to University of Georgia, where he was ~tlto' Chairman, Pledge Master, Warden and ~ 15 8 rian for Lambda, graduating in 1962 w1tll B .F .A . degree.

'Jl' While in the area on his work, Phil was 'et strumental in organizing Gamma Eta ChaPt

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Eimer Jest, Charles Tom Henderson.

10L COUNCIL

at A b "-thens A er of th ' labama. He is also an active memAttanta ~ramb.da Housing Association and the ~Warded th umm Association. In 1965 he was 111 ~t servi e Area Governor's Cup for outstandPh·I ee. f I • Wh .

Cor the l.Vl'o 1s the Regional Sales Co-ordinator OI!J.Pan Ierofilm Division of Eastman Kodak ~f Phi. ~eads a busy life apart from Pi Kaplb. Asso e. s ~ member of the National Microagelb.ent Ciatwn, the American Records Man~ Sunda:n~ belongs to the Masons. He teaches oung p ehool Class, is Treasurer of the Ch~rch eop!~s Club of Trinity Presbyterian ~llJo:y 8 t:nd. Is an active political worker. He as a stud nms, softball, old movies, antiques and cW 1\irs e~t of the history of Savannah. Phil AllLAINPPY reside in Atlanta.

CBilb.er ehapJain C. Jost, Chi, was reelected National a\}o ha and so continues to be the only broth·~ation vf held that position since it became Bilb.e a Council position in 1968. h~tolJedr Was pledged to Chi in 1964 when he ~s retir at Stetson at the age of 52 following a ew y 0 \rner:t as an investment counsellor in (d atter d C1ty. He is a native of Long Island 8 t lldiect n ed New York University, where he 0 his bee?nomics, business and finance prior An a ~smess career. bs an uct~ve member and officer of Chi Chapter er oft n ergraduate, Elmer has been a memba Phi ~e Executive Committee of the Pi Kaproperties, Inc. since 1968.

ij

In 1957 he moved from New York to Florida and established the Nirvana Ranch at Groveland. He later purchased the Flying C. Ranch at Astatula which he operates as a cattle ranch.

He also operates an investment counseling business and is the developer and builder of several subdivisions in Florida.

In addition to his many business interests, Elmer is a Mason and Shriner, a Kiwanian, and he and his wife, Lillian, are ardent members of the Christian Church.

CHANCELLOR Robert L. Bennett, Alpha Alpha, has been reelected to a second term as Chancellor of Pi Kappa Phi. A native of Jesup, Georgia, Bob attended Mercer and became the 26th initiate of Alpha Alpha. He received his L.L.B. at Mercer and practiced law in Florida and then in 1933 was admitted to the Pennsylvania State Bar. He is now the senior partner of the law firm of Bennett, Davis and Murphy in Towanda, Penn.

Since Alpha Alpha's reactivation, Brother Bennett has been continually generous with his counsel and financial support to the Chapter.

He and his wife, Annabelle, who are devotees of travel and fishing, reside in Towanda where Bob is Chairman and General Counsel of the Citizens Bank and Trust Company. He is also a Director of the Commonwealth Telephone Company of Dallas, Penn., and the Business Men's Insurance Company of Harrisburg.

PAST PRESIDENT Charles Tom Henderson, MSC, Chi, continues on the National Council as Past National President. Prior to his two years as National President, Charles Tom served four years as National Treasurer and two years as National Chancellor.

A graduate of Stetson, Brother Henderson was one of the founders of Beta Eta at Florida State and has served continuously as one of the Chapter's advisors. He was also Area Governor from 1952 through 1959 and was awarded the Citation for Meritorious Service by the 28th Supreme Chapter in 1962.

Charles Tom, who resides with his wife, Virginia, in Tallahassee, has been an instructor of Law at Stetson, and recently retired as an Assistant Attorney General of Florida. He is keeping active in retirement with a part-time position as Legislative Counsel for a Florida Professional association.

FALL '70 I 17

The new National Council in session.

Old and New National Council Meet The retiring National Council met with all members present except National Secretary Bill Brinkley just prior to the Supreme Chapter on August 25 and 26.

In addition to many matters relating to the conduct of the Supreme Chapter and awards, it took the following actions.

-Approved a packaged property and liability insurance program for the Fraternity which will result in better coverage and a substantial reduction in premiums. The program was worked out

by Ron Krebs, Area XVII Governor and will be written by Aetna.

-Appointed Mike McDevitt National Warden for the Supreme Chapter.

-Enacted a Resolution of Appreciation to Kappa Chapter for its excellent work with inner-city youth over the past 3 years.

-Approved chapter loan requests from Rho and Alpha Gamma and referred a request from Iota to Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. -Listened to a preliminary report by the Chairman of the Select Committee, Frank Parrish.

Immediately following adjournment of the Supreme Chapter, the newly elected National Council met on August 29 with all members present.

After briefing the new members of the Council on pending matters, the Council took the following actions: -Reappointed Durward W. Owen, MSC, as Executive Director by acclamation.

18 I THE STAR AND LAMP

路~

-Reappointed all Area Governors. The vacan,g ~.

0 Area I caused by AI Brown's election as a t'O~ tee of Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Founda 1cOr was filled by the appointment of Richard BrUS cr Beta Alpha. An appointment to fill the vacl:%路 in Area V caused by Phil Tappy's election as tiona! Secretary was deferred. t -Reappointed Bill Muldowney to the Trust I?"e~~ ment Committee, Anthony Brown as ChatrJl'l.e ' of the Scholarship Committee, Richard Vigue~o as Chairman of the Endowment Committee, llclf Frank Parrish as Chairman of the Select St0 Committee. 路r路 -Appointed Charles Tom Henderson, MSC, Cb~~~ man of the Advisory Committee and Kim Jep .,. as Chairman of the Interim Nominating Cow mittee.

-Added Kelly Bergstrom to the Select Study Co~: mittee and referred the Supreme Chapte~'s to rective that Supreme Law relating to elect!O~ 115 membership be studied and recommendattO made to the Select Study Committee. d -Appointed Jack Steward, delegate, and Durwa~.

Owen, MSC, alternate to the next National Intr fraternity Conference meeting. t The National Council will next meet during the fit:e week in March in Atlanta. Anyone with matters ~ 0 lll taken up at this meeting should contact the Natwfl President or the Executive Director.

33 la1

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Group M c of Area G0 M~y onneJI Jack Edrnors preparing to meet. Left to right, Glenn wards1 Fox Brunson, AI Brown, Bill Beckman, 110 ~r Ha~ris td~·'ll Pictu;e Rod Be~nmk. Other Area Governors present but Kreb, Mulock ~ere Richard Anderson, Ken Forti, Phil Tappy, s.

• onald Nelson, Tom Deen, John Baber and Ron

Area Governor's Council Productive

With o 1 33rct Su n Y 3 of the 18 Area Governors absent, the largest ~~~me Chapter was the site of probably the ltleeting i fuost productive Area Governor's Council 1' n e history of the Fraternity. b he llle t· ~of sub e In~ produced a great many ideas that will With Arestantial value to Pi Kappa Phi. In connection ~Object~ Conclaves, the Governors developed a set time IVes and a number of procedures in regards llrobJern and place, attendance, expense, activities, 1' areas, and responsibilities. ti he Go onal p v~rnors gave wholehearted approval to Nahegiona{:\:dent. Jack Steward's recommendation that e]d. 'l'o . umru Leadership Training Workshops be 0 lleratin Implement this they developed a series of g suggestions.

I0 othe Wing re r areas, the Governors agreed upon the folcommendations: -'I'hat one U~dergraduate chapters plan and implement llerh enJoyable function for alumni each yearof claps honoring a specific class year or group ass Years.

r,

' first tope · nsl 10

-That the group insurance programs, promoted by the Fraternity, be discontinued as not worth the damage excessive mail solicitations might cause, and the incorrect belief engendered in some alums that buying insurance is the same as making a contribution to the Fraternity.

-That the Star and Lamp carry advertising in every issue and actively solicit advertising from individuals and business concerns.

-That the Star and Lamp mailing list be reduced by including a return post card on which a member could indicate that he no longer wished to receive it. It was also felt that binders which might hold 5 volumes of past issues should be made available to members and chapters.

-That a listing of Pi Kapps who would offer merchandise or services to chapter or individual Pi Kapps at a discount be published.

-That the recently published "List of National Office Services" be sent to every brother and pledge and become a standard issue to every pledge along with the "White Diamond."

FALL '70 I 19

N

G

SCHOLARSHIP IMPROVES The 25 chapters listed below have achieved an academic average of 2.5 or better on a scale of 4.0 for the 1969-70 year: Beta Alpha Eta Gamma Alpha Omicron Epsilon Alpha Upsilon Iota Alpha Psi Lambda Alpha Omega Mu Beta Beta Tau Beta Delta Upsilon Beta Eta Chi Beta Iota Omega Beta Kappa Alpha Delta Beta Upsilon Alpha Zeta Beta Psi Gamma Iota It represents a notable improvement over past performances to have so many chapters with outstanding scholarship. These chapters, which have contributed more than a small share to our national ranking among all fraternities deserve our thanks and recognition.

For the record, in the 1969-70 academic year, 38 chapt~rs improved scholarship over the 1967-68 year and 21 improved over the 1968-69.

A summary of the records for the 1968-69 academic year shows the following results in relationship to All-Men's Average and All-Fraternity Average: Chapters above the AMA 32 Chapters below the AMA 25 Incomplete information 13 Chapters above the AF A 35 Chapters below the AFA 22 13 Incomplete information Chapters above both AMA and AFA 28 Chapters below both AMA and AF A 17 Incomplete information 17

as:

lle.

New Area Governors

ltENNET .Ren F li. JOSEPH FORTI

. . . . glnia) Gorti, the new Area III (VIrgmia-West VIrtern'ity fovern?r claims that his only claim to fra~an On arne Is the fact that he won the Ugliest Perhaps Campus award for Sigma Chapter in 1965. for Sigzn' · · but he was also Warden and Chaplain aged th a, ~layed football for two years and manfor a Ye Dmversity of South Carolina radio station eastern tir·. Aft.er ¥'raduation, he attended Southhecatne niversity m Washington, D. C., and then Electron~alWes Manager for the Southeastern region, served a Ic arehouses, Inc. During this period he Altnos~ a Chapter Advisor for Iota. assigntn ~oncurrently with his new Area Governor ller in Ken is starting a new career as a partA lll Electronics Associates. ~ngine:~beB of the National Association of Audio Us lllezn~ r~ther Forti's hobbies are reflected in tnited ~ship in Ducks Unlimited, Trout UnRen ·~n the National Rifle Association. at 851'9 Rs. Forti and 5-months-old Robin Marie live GLEN ayrnoor Rd., Kensington, Maryland. . Glen~ F ANT McCONNELL hna) Go McCo~nell, the new Area IV (South CaroCarolin/[,rnor Is a Senior in the University of South all the a aw School. Finishing Law School is about average Vera.g~ guy can handle, but Glenn is not tnan, A;n IJ?-Itiate of Alpha, he was Rush Chairghaplain b~cat10ns Chairman, IFC Representative, hapter 'D ec~etary, Treasurer and Archon for the ~an Cl~ urmg the same period, he was a Freshties and ss Officer, Honor Council President, Activithe Stud Entertainment Chairman and President of bducatio;~. Body at the College of Charleston. His Clean's Li t Idn't suffer either, since he was on the hass Iio s • a member of Lamp and Key, and won •r~anager nors. He was also the Yearbook Business Since an~ won the Bingham Oratorical Medal. ~cConne\!avmg the College of Charleston, Brother Colleges ' Who's listed in Who's Who in American ouncello and Universities, has been an Area IV Gallltna and was Assistant Chartering Officer for Glenn l'Igrna. i ote to Lyes at Live Oak Plantation, Ravenel, S. C. llhg to th Ittle ~isters-He's unmarried and accords Otts. e Editor's wife looks "Great" in formal

FM '

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Gamma Uses Its Brains ...

For Archons

Gamma has a habit of selecting top students for its Archons . . . a habit other chapters might well emulate.

Neal Evans, for example, was the top physics graduate at the University of California in his senior year. Neal is now living in the chapter hou~e tutoring underclassmen in science and math while working under Nobel Prize winner Charles Townes on a NASA scholarship.

Last spring's Gamma Archon, Paul Healy, ~as an even more illustrious record-he was second highest scholastically among Cal's 8,000 graduating seniors.

Paul is slightly apologetic about his 3.98 grade, "it's the result of an A- in my junior year."

Paul, a native of Medford, Massachusetts, attended the University of Massachusetts and was a member of the S. W. Residential College Council, Presidents' Council, the Dean's Committee on University Affairs, the Newman Club, Crew and on the Dean's List.

He then transferred to the University of California because of its Department of Anthropology, and was awarded a full scholarship. Initiated by Gamma in January, 1969, he was elected Historian, and in his senior year Archon.

While in college Paul was totally self-supporting, never holding less than two part-time jobs per term.

He tried everything from a shipping clerk and hospital lab assistant to a mailman and factory worker.

Last year he worked as a research assistant and reader for several members of the faculty.

He also served as a volunteer worker at the California School for the Blind and Deaf and was a member of the University Honor Society.

His academic area is anthropology, particularly in archaeology, in which he has received extensive field practice, both in the United States and Mexico.

Graduated with "Highest Distinction" (summa cum laude) in June, he was elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and was selected as the Senior Class speaker at the initiation exercises.

Paul plans to enroll in a graduate school in 1971 to work for a Doctorate in Anthropology. With a Ph.D. he hopes to achieve his goal of becoming a college professor, doing research and teaching.

FALL '10 /21

HAVE YOU SENT IN YOUR VOLUNTARY DUES ? ?

1969-70

CONTRIBUTORS BY STATES Alabama Alaska Arizona Arkansas California Colorado Connecticut Delaware District of Columbia Florida Georgia Hawaii Idaho Illinois Indiana Iowa ~n~s

170 1

9

10 143 14

20 10 16 272 186

4 1

105 70

27

8

Kentucky Louisiana Maine Maryland Massachusetts Michigan Minnesota Mississippi

2 27 2 37 20

MiSSOUri

26

70

8 24 3

Montana Nebraska Nevada New Hampshire New Jersey New Mexico New York North Carolina North Dakota Ohio Oregon Oklahoma Pennsylvania Rhode Island South Carolina Tennessee Texas

16 1 5 87

9 122 170

3

62 28

27 124

6 120 62 57

U~h

Vermont Virginia Washington West Virginia Wisconsin Wyoming Foreign Military Service

Pi Kapps care ... last year 2,489 of us gave $28,868.80.

We remembered what brotherhood in Pi Kappa Phi meant to us in college and what it has meant to us since. We cared enough to want brotherhood continued on our campus, and expanded to other schools.

Fraternity is a character building experience . . . in managi%9â&#x20AC;˘ in leading, in working together, in sharing, in democratic action, and most of all, in loving one's brothers. We cared enough to further brotherhood--to join in the crucial struffgle for the minds of today's young men ... the leaders of tomorro~O¡ If you haven't joined your brothers in mailing your VoluntarY Dues check, please do it today.

Yours in Pi Kappa Phi Richard Viguerie Chairman, Endowment Committee

2

1

129

31 17

9

1

15

SCHOOL

Charleston Presbyterian California Furman Davidson Wofford Emory Georgia Tech North Carolina Georgia Duke

22 I THE STAR AND LAMP

26

29 29 55 15

63 42 23

83 55 70 61

Nebraska Roanoke Alabama Oglethorpe Washington & Lee South Carolina N. C. State Illinois Tulsa Stetson Cornell Purdue Mercer Tulane Oklahoma Washington Florida Oregon State Samford Michigan State Auburn Michigan Mississippi Penn State Ohio State Brooklyn Poly.

Iowa State University of the South West Virginia Tennessee Rensselaer Drexel I IT Miami Indiana Oregon Newark

42 56 83 15

47

46

53

61

4 63 50

105

15

7

31

39 90 41

40 51 70

7

13 71 15 70 43

4 9

41 33

65 50 15

35 8

26

Florida Southern Louisville Drake Missouri Florida State Arizona Toledo Georgia State Tampa McNeese Houston Central Michigan Northwestern (La.) Eastern Michigan Clarkson Northern Illinois Valdosta Virginia East Carolina East Texas Tennessee Wesleyan East Tennessee Livingston Old Dominion Troy Memphis Western Carolina West Virginia Tech.

Athens Wilmington L. S. U. Georgia Southern University of Missouri-Rolla Belmont Abbey LaGrange Georgia Southwestern Bethel

it

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KEN CRAFT'S ALUMNI PROJECT

,0 tO路

By Rod MacDonald

arY

Feature Writer, Newsweek

!e

There's an old legend at the University of Virginia's Pi Kap Chapter that an alumni brother once returned to give a $10,000 donation. No one knew him or paid any attention, so the would-be donor left unhappy. But whether the story is true or not, Ken Craft's effective new alumni relations project will probably assure that it need never happen again.

Craftie, as the Beta Upsilon brothers best know him, started a year ago with only some old addresses and a desire to bring the alumni back into the fraternity. Now he has current information for at least three-fourths of the alumni and has built a program that could easily be a model for other chapters to follow in furthering alumni involvement.

"I wanted to find a way that we could all keep in touch even after we had left the university," said Craftie, a 1969 graduate. "The chapter publication is too undergraduate oriented, and there had been no effort to update the alumni files, so I decided to do it myself." Holding the files in his apartment, he keeps them current by filing all correspondence as it is received, following a personal maxim-"The secret is to keep ahead in the work." Each day incoming mail is checked for addresses, and if there is any new information it is quickly sent out to members of the class, the chapter and the national.

The idea for such a project first developed as the chapter faced its tenth anniversary at the University of Virginia. "We decided to throw an anniversary

FALL '70 /23

celebration and bring the alumni brothers back together again," he says. So the prestigious Boars Head Inn in Charlottesville was booked and invitations were mailed this July. Within three weeks 35 of the 140 alumni brothers have indicated they plan to attend, and many more are expected to sign up later. A tentative schedule has been arranged, including a formal Rose Ball and a "chapter meeting" in mid-afternoon. The three-day affair is expected to generate a lot of previously-lost alumni enthusiasm back to the fraternity.

The basic job in the program is simple-keep the files straight. The setup then works in two ways, to process incoming information and to keep the brothers supplied with chapter news. Each day Craftie takes his mail, which may average ten items per day, and cross-references it along a "flow chart" set up for the purpose, which describes how to file the data, inform the national, and report to the chairman of the writer's class. At the same time, Craftie insures that the brother has been receiving his chapter and national publications, and if not, he corrects the mailing address. The process takes less than 30 minutes a day, but is current enough so that "we get something from him every day," according to Chuck Cummings at the National Office.

The outgoing mail is done on a bulk basis. After figuring out the relative costs of bulk vs. individual mailings (which were distributed nationally through the Spot Shot last year), Craftie has the letters printed, including what may be address updates, requests for more information, or invitations to the May celebration. Aided by nearby alumni such as myself and Bob Driscoll, Craftie sends out the mailings on an assembly-line basis, informing the 140 alumni at minimal cost within one or two hours. "It doesn't take long once you get down to it," he says, adding that, "It's just that no one ever tried to do it before."

Address labels are supplied by the national office and the chapter pays for mailings, so at a limited cost the alumni stay remembered.

The latest achievement is establishing the "class chairman" system, which decentralizes the responsibility for keeping addresses current with selected members of each graduating class. This process leaves Craftie free to work on the May celebration. "We have the most recent information now, so it's up to the individual classes to keep it straight," he said.

Using the updated information, an address directory is compiled periodically and mailed to all alumni. "The chapter magazine is too full of 'in' jokes and undergraduate stuff, without enough concern for the alumni," he says. "So we get the latest correspondence out ourselves." Using the directories, individual class members may then write to each other without having to go through the alumni program.

Such work is nothing new for Craftie, an MBA student at Atlanta's Emory University who was Beta Upsilon's secretary and "outstanding brother" in his last year there. But the main value is the great response the program has generated, he says. One alumni brother wrote, "I would not like to lose sight of those days at University of Virginia and the brothers with whom I shared them. I hope that the enclosed

24 I THE STAR AND LAMP

will help to make this an annual project." And from as far 路away as Illinois and Massachu signed up to attend the Tenth Anniversary tion. Encouraged, he recently drew up op manuals for chapter offices, using his gradu ness training to detail the duties of each Although the manuals haven't met with rn sponse from the present brothers, Craftie hopes will serve as a basis for some efficiency in the operations. And the program also includes with current brothers on alumni relations, for says, "The best way to keep it all going is to each class ready to participate when it Thanks to a year's hard work from alu Craft, the brothers who helped make Beta Master Chapter for 4 years and successful Va., can relive some of those fraternal times they return to Charlottesville next May.

CHARTERING ANNIVERSARIES IN 1971 As a reminder, in case anyone wants to rnak: plans for a reunion, a banquet or a bash, !hg following Chartering anniversaries occur durJll 1971:

60th Zeta-Wofford

55th Xi-Roanoke

Chartered 4-29-19 11 Chartered 5-5-19 16

50th Upsilon-U ni versi ty of Illinois 1 Chartered 5-19-1~~~ Chi-Stetson Chartered 5-21-1 1 Chartered 11-24-192 Psi-Cornell

45th Alpha Iota-Auburn

Ghartered

40th Alpha Sigma-University of Tennessee 1 Chartered 1-24-193 Alpha Tau-Rensselaer PolyTech Chartered

20th Beta Iota-University of Toledo Chartered

15th 6 Chartered 2-25-19 5 Beta Omicron-N. W. of L~~~;~~r~d 2-25-1956 Beta Xi-Central Michigan

lOth 1 Beta Upsilon-University of Virginia Chartered 5-6-19 6 (Celebration scheduled for May 14-16. See .M' '') ticle in this issue, "Ken Craft's Alumni Project

By .Durward W. Owen Executive Director-Pi Kappa Phi --It can be ~ssumed that too many of the average and above average students are viewing fraternities in a more negative sense, questioning the ability of fraternities to relate to the "now" generation of students. It can also be assumed that they are concerned about the current practices of fraternities as they relate to rush and pledge education.

I disagree with the first assumption, feeling that fraternities can relate to any generaticm. If they will relate is another question! As to the second assumption, I think the concern is justifiable.

A Critical Analysis ...

This possible negative attitude of students becomes more difficult to understand when you view the current attitude of school administrators and professors -traditional antagonists of fraternities. This group is, in general, evidencing a marked change to a more positive attitude toward fraternities.

CRITICISM OF RUSH 1. Rush programs are designed to recruit pledges, not members.

2. Rush is hard and time consuming work. Therefore, it reduces member interest and participation.

3. Freshmen (and upper classmen) are more knowledgeable and not so easily impressed with the glitter of formal rush functions and procedures. · 4. As rush results have declined we have seen our rush efforts complicated rather than simplified.

The more complicated they are the more difficult they are to make work.

5. The average student is more acutely aware of the need for scholastic excellence and is, therefore, more reluctant to chance any involvement which might detract.

6. Some of the "better" prospects for fraternity membership are sophomores and juniors-yet existing rush programs are directed to freshmen only.

7. With highly structured and mechanical rush programs we find ourselves omitting the possibility of success in continued informal rush.

8. In this time of an individual's need for identification, we are attempting to entice members through rush programs which in general can be described as cold and impersonal.

9. The results of rush efforts are seldom worth the dollar spent-a business firm would go broke if it sold in such an inefficient manner.

10. Questioning non-members are not receiving answers-either as a result of the overly structured and impersonal rush program or through individual member's inability to communicate (or know) fraternity.

11. Our prime product (if not our only product) is the close friendship of a brotherhood relationship-an aspect which cannot be verbally related or communicated-but instead must be observed and experienced.

26 I THE STAR AND LAMP

CRITICISM OF PLEDGE

EDUCAT10~ d~

1. Pledge training, because of its design, pro I ca It i1 excellent pledges but poor members. eeY inn 01 2. Pledge classes develop pledge class unitr (be~ Ill. so~ we often demand it) which is a maJor baay. many chapters. It results in the vast. J11 ~Ill. tr1e 5 of our chapter divisions and stratificati 0 ~~0::· b tends to foster group or segmented ani Cit ra What is wrong with member unity? cto~' fr cun 3. Few, if any, pledge programs are intell~Jil~' ho0lb. stimulating. They are devoted instead. prlion· le, l to physical activities and rote memor1za\M' helllr 4. Invariably things are done against the P in tshi wishes-seldom with his understandin~· J· ''ag a1 5. Pledge training is often a time consurning'tb) . tiolb.n1 in futility-wasting weeks or even ~oJltiO~ , n, ~ possibly productive membership partici)11df: Jy ·.lb.

6. True, most pledges learn to be good P eeBll se11'6n but then often must unlearn being a pledger· '~>es initiation in order to function as a mernbg~~ Io?e~ 7. Recognition is a basic need of men-recof 0t~ de ~t1 results from participating in the affairs 0 dO~ li'081 ta men. Yet our pledge programs do not pror~1 ater 8( better man by participation but instead P jl ly, janitors, personal servants, telephone 9gt '~> maids, and human computers for the stor• D{'.,ac trivia. d~ ~s s) 8. Pledge training is in most instances but 11 ?e\ ing action-serving little positive purpos~ttlde ~tlon 9. Pledge education often develops an atti ~ ch as low scale participation through the progra~e ,, apt1 of second-rate status. As a result we hll ~t};: 0 scale and second rate participation in our flit ct 1 initiated members. e.~~ b0te i 10. Most pledge education programs produce eers a lent followers but few leaders. .11 ~ flteepj 11. We have never fully realized that we tral ~.lb.a mals and educate men. seil' b Is v 12. The supposedly more mature junior and.oV· cllli s are often not interested in pledge educat't ~~alltl not become involved, and therefore, rnos y'Ce a· grams are a sophomore activity only ! t0Ut (

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FOR YOUR CONSIDERATIONPOSSIBLE SOLUTIONS or.

Some chapters, depending to a great extent f ~ their campus situations, will find that manY;~~~ criticisms I have made do not apply. I fear ~ !Pr chapters will find some truth in the criticisms IJI rush and pledge programs.

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statec his cd lhe 0 Can~·

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Durward Owen (L) at his desk talking with Jerry Matthews.

ON ,

prod~! It · , can lS Possible th t . (be&' in °Vercorn a alteratiOns of existing programs 80 r evil lila tne inst~:any of the pro~lell}-s listed. However, 8jof.- bar~· he the con~es I.FC or mstltutwnal requirements ,nS· ~lila ler to chan rolling factor-and may constitute a irlloll / he.the alt ge. _In such case~, t~e ~rime objective cir tadJtionan erat10n of IFC or mstltutwnal attitudes. ectu~· froCUtnstance Y we S?lve problems or improve our ifll~· hoi~ the kno by verb~al. thinking, that is, we start ~tioO· I ' You rna~· or existmg and build. To improve a pJedi' hersP~oPose the It larg_er. in h1p recr . at we might better overcome our memg J· ''ag and rno u~tment ~nd education problems by thinkntbS tio~nesia'' a~Ing horizontally-in other words, have llti~ .. 'both b d. forget about rush and pledge educaedt I~·. ll'!ove h 0Y .title and concept. You read me correctly tte 8fo sel~'6noring ~hzontally into new concepts by complete~'er· ces. e present holes we have dug for our· gJll·~. 1Ocat·ertaJnly a ,f ott des· Ions no new concept may not be needed in some adO~ lt'or'rable at w perhaps, but I project that it will be r~'' ate! Sotne ch so;,ne ~at~ in the future for all chapters. jJ Y. ap ers It IS an absolute necessity immediDg1 ~ liow p~ ach ca CAN WE CHANGE DIRECTION? dell to~ Slightl;Pus. has situations which make that cam. cati evise a S UTI19.ue-therefore, it may be impossible .0de., Of aon to all Phcific program which would have appli1 cha san1ple c apters. Yet, perhaps, the development ve 1.~ llter co 1 Prog~am could be a base upon which any 0 ~ ~t~h1BE~ d, With modification, find possibilities. fo: d.escti t· RECRUI~MENT_-EDUCAT!~~ could be el here lnt 0 P. Ivh term With no mtended divisiOn as be' e~cs ate in:.us " and ':p!edge education." Non-mem'JI r for ellt tho I ted to participate in all chapter activities . :t'l;·lb.aJ rne::. of an esoteric nature (i.e., initiations, s~· b~ 1\8 Would . Ings, and membership voting meetings). oO• cha Sessio Include I?eals, athletics, business meetings, ? ~ic llter Pr ~j service projects. Let them share in ~oue and co~ ems by asking and receiving their adLet l' diver . nsel. Let the non-member participant see Pat· hitn k~Ity, Your i~dividualism, your brotherhood. or. s'on. ow fratermty by the experience of particif if Statllch a P . }t' his ect nt1 rn~tiod of participation could be limited to a 8 & th coll'lrnitt er of weeks, with the chapter Warden and ea~ non-rne ee observing the attitude and energy of he elirn !Uber. Remember, he is your guest and Inated anytime he becomes a problem.

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The chapter would then decide if they want this individual to continue participation as a memberand if so, vote on him for initiation as a brother.

With an invitation extended the individual must make a simple decision-does he want to continue this participation which he has enjoyed ... the brotherhood he has seen (not just heard about) . . . this fraternity which he has now experienced? If he doesn't, his participation stops immediately.

If he desires it, then pledge him and immediately thereafter initiate him-as a first class citizen, as an equal, as a person, as a member, as a brother. For varying reasons some individuals may require a brief period of time prior to initiation-but this should not be confused with a traditional pledge period.

Then educate him through continued participation -as an example, this program could call for a series of events or actions through which he must pass or accomplish before he can: (1) be an officer; (2) be a committee chairman; (3) vote in a chapter meeting.

These conditions could include: (1) thorough study of facts, figures, and history of the chapter and Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and the subsequent passing of a written examination as evidence of his knowledge; (2) serve on one o;r more committees; (3) have achieved a certain predetermined grade point average; ( 4) participated in X number of extra-curricular activities; (5) served as an assistant to an officer.

Study will reveal that such an approach will place much more emphasis on the involvement and responsibility of the chapter member for success. Also, many local campus factors must be considered in such a radical alteration of our traditional concepts. However, if such a program is favorably received by your chapter, the National Office is willing and able to be of help in personally applying it to your campus.

I would appreciate your response to this concept, or better still, if you are an undergraduate, all of your chapter's positive or negative comments, suggestions or additions or deletions, and ideas as to possible implementation.

I am firmly convinced that we must heed the advice of Justice Holmes, who said: "We dare not do otherwise than to participate both in the action and passions of our times for fear of being judged not to have Jived."

FALL 70127

Alumni Briefs WASHINGTON, D. C. PI KAPPS MEET

George Grant (MSC) former National Secretary and former Congressman apparently hasn't forgotten how to lay down the law.

After graduation from Georgia Tech, he W~ Control Engineer for Babcock and Wilcox ComP r~· Atlanta, until 1942 when he entered the army, ~~o¢ ing in Europe as a battery commander and opera 1 officer for an artillery battal'ion until 1945. t d1 From 1945 to 1950 Brother Dye was Preside~ enl Dye Construction Company, Atlanta, and Pre~~~ of Georgiana Ceram'ic Company. Recalled to m!ll on service because of Korea, his tours included dutYJ'I'O' the Military Armistice Commission, Associate nd! fessor of R.O.T.C. at Iowa State, European comma and staff work in the Pentagon. er· ) Brother Dye 'is a member of the Lion's Club, S~ toma International, Old Guard of the Gate City Gu and U.S.O. Council of Greater Atlanta.

Lambda-University of Georgia NEW FACILITIES FOR LAMBDA NEARER fot ) A new chapter house and apartment comple1C ns.

Lambda is rapidly becoming a reality with .A:the ~ Georgia, architect Sterling Wilhoit now worktng tbt plans. To further assure prompt constructio~, d Lambda Housing Corporation has trans.ferred ttt1~0,. the present property, valued at approx·tmately $ 000, to Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc.

1

Part of the Washington Alumni enjoying their meal in the Senate dining room.

PORTLAND ALUMNI HAVE "FIRST FRIDAY" LUNCHES Beginning on June 5, the metropolitan Portland, Oregon, reactivated the Portland Alumni Association with lunches held the "First Friday" of each month in the Congress Hotel.

An election of officers was to be held on October 2 and a Founder's Day banquet with wives honoring new National President Jack Steward and Executive Director Durward Owen is planned for December 7.

Future plans for special events include a golf tournament and picnic. "First Friday" lunches will continue through the winter and spring at the Congress except when a holiday conflicts. The meeting w'ill then be on the second Friday. All Pi Kapps, grads or actives, are welcome.

The spark plugs in the activation are from Washington, Oregon, Oregon State, Nebraska and Purdue, classes of 1916 to 1969. They 'include George Allen Odgers, (MSC), George Blinco, Larry Arnold, Bill Elliott, Bill Schwab, Jr., Bill Hallmark, Ed Ritter, Dick Anderson, Virg Starr, Bob Harris, Gary Gleason, Scotty Hammond, Heinz Huebner, Don Lasselle, Wayne Salvo, Dale Goin, Ray Hall, Bob Ames, Harold Gerking, Pat Howland and Don Lawton.

Iota-Georgia Tech HAROLD DYE WITH STATE OF GEORGIA Harold A. Dye is now the Deputy Director of the Georgia Department of Industry and Trade. A native of Dothan, Alabama, Brother Dye retired from the U. S. Army in 1967 as a Brigadier General.

28 I THE STAR AND LAMP

Wayne Williams, President of Lambda Housing Corporatio;• Pat Swindell, Archon and Phil Tappy, Vice President of t e Corporation signing the architectural contract.

Nu-University of Nebraska NU ATTORNEYS ACTIVE fll' Two Nu alumni, Charles Adams and Wendelll\1~~e by, are members of the Executive Council of 4,000 member Nebraska State Bar Association. iS Brother "Chick" Adams of Aurora, Nebraska, gS a past President of the Nebraska State Bar and ~~e the principal speaker at a recent convention of p$ North Dakota State Bar. Brother "Monk" :MuJ11 of has been a long time member of the Bar's Ho~sejoD Delegates and has served on many Bar Assoctat committees.

J We are indebted for this news to Brother Rob iS "Duke" Wellington of Crawford, Nebraska wh 0 .~e a past member of the House of Delegates, Execut1~ 8 Council and a past Vice President of the N ebraS Bar Association.

li-n Q.Oanoke 0'F'L P'l'a.;fERTY ELECTED Dan· I PRESIDENT th Mun· Ie F.air . f ac O'Flaherty of Alexandria Judge of be een ele;f~~al Co1:1rt of the City of Alexa~dria, has ~nct Respi t Presi?ent of the Potomac Tuberculosis 1ng. ~is t:~ ory Disease As~ocia~ion (PTRDA~. :purPohcies d Year term he will gmde the Association's counties~~ . Programs in the six Northern Virginia Judge ,Jacent to Washington, D. C. ~egree f 0 Flaherty received his Bachelor of Laws chool, H~~ George . Washingt?n Universi~y ~aw 1949. In 195 as practiced law m Alexandr'I a smce f.ndria. Jud 1 he, served on the City Council of AlexIon since Je 0 Flaherty has held his present posilie is t'ecember 1, 1967. act·l\Tely sac IVe m · CIVIc · · and church groups and has upported PTRDA for many years.

Area G

to B overnor J k rather Bill Pa~ Edmonds presenting Golden Legion Award nee who now resides in Taunton, Massachusetts.

F'n~N A. b l{ CHAPMAN HONORED

li':~n{~~ze statu~tte in his li~eness. honoring Brother g1n1a Pu apman Is now on display m the Salem Vir~?~ationshl:c Library. T~e.. statuette, paid for th;ough 1'VIduals b rom Salem CIVIC clubs, businesses and in190a.1g68 eliars the inscription, "W. Frank Chapman · e devoted his life to Salem." ' Ch·1 ' -stetson 'l'oht A.l)VE~AHAFFEY WINS 'l'o

TISING A WARD A.ctve~· 'Y· Mahaffey is the winner of the American ~~dai Anng Federation's 1970 Jacksonville Silver CSlng. 'I'~ard for outstanding achievement in adveriub of J e kawar~ was presented by the Advertising hfah ff ac ~on ville. ~~ctor ~oey Is public relations and advertising di1Ilie. 'I'h r the Regency Square complex in Jacksonargest e development includes one of the South's A.Partrn e{Iosed shopping malls, The Regency Lake fark. lien s and Townhouses and a planned office or WJXTas formerl,Y advertising-promotion director station . • the Washmgton Post-Newsweek television In Jacksonville.

GntsK

Stani IEWICZ NOW IN GREENSBORO

~SYchoi ey S. Gryskiewicz has received his M.A. in Ssocia~gy ~t Wake Forest and is now a Program

G

lnhc. of With the Sm'ith Richardson Foundation, c ology ~ee_nsboro, N. C. His work in applied psyanct de ~Ill Include research in leadership assessment ve opment and in interpersonal perception.

Alpha Eta-Samford LARRY MORRIS RECEIVES DENTAL SCHOOL AWARD John Larry Morris, who graduated from the Alabama Dental School in Birmingham, took the school's highest honor, the Dean's Medal, for outstanding scholarship and leadership. He also was elected by his fellow upperclassmen for the Alumni Award for leadership and received the American Dental Society of Anesthesiology A ward.

Beta Beta-Florida Southern

Bill Dicks had a profitable hobby in Lakeland, Florida, along with his job of working with youth offenders for the Florida Corrections Commission. He carved tikis and totem poles.

Bill, who is a former Field Secretary, has moved to Boone, N. C., to attend Appalachian State University where he will do graduate work in Industrial Arts.

Alpha Theta-Michigan State Harold Creyts has retired from the U. S. Army and is now in Vietnam in a civilian capacity. His family resides in Alexandria, Virginia.

J. L. Hurrle and his wife, Nancy, celebrated their 25th wedding anniversary at their home in Alexandria, Va., on August 9.

Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Charter member Raymond H. Blackford of Hartsdale, N. Y., has retired as President and Chairman of the Durabla Manufacturing Company.

Beta Iota-University of Toledo MUELLER PRESIDENT OF AD CLUB Richard A. Mueller has been elected president of The Advertising Club of Toledo. An assistant vice president of The Ohio Citizens Trust Company, he is the first banker to head the 200-member organization.

Long active in civic affairs, he is past president of the Toledo Jaycees and Toledo Hearing and Speech Center, and currently is general chairman of the Bedford Good Schools Committee, Bedford, Michigan.

In 1947, Mueller was a founder of The Order of Delta Tau, the local fraternity and joined Pi Kappa Phi at the time Beta Iota was chartered.

FALL '70 I 29

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

-FOUNDERSSIMON FOGARTY, JR.

L. HARRY

ANDREW A. KROEG, JR.

NATIONAL COUNCIL President-Jack Steward 4375 Pearl St., Eugene, Oregon 97405 Vice President-Ted Scharfenstein 1837 Laurel Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35216 Treasurer-John Wilson 5124 Scarsdale Rd., Washington, D. C. 20016 Secretary-Phil Tappy 558 Timberland Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 Chaplain-Elmer Jost Rt. 2, Box 699, Deland, Fla. 32720 Chancellor-Robert L. Bennett 401 Main St., Towanda, Pa. 18848 Past President-Charles Tom Henderson 717 South Ride, Tallahassee , Fla. 32303

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Executive Director-Durward W. Owen Director of Undergraduate AfairsJerry Matthews Field SecretariesJim Daley, Chuck Cummings, Joe Mc路 Lean

NATIONAL COMMITIEES Trust Investment-John Deimler 1149 Green Tree Ln., Narberth, Pa . 19072 Scholarship-Anthony Brown Cullowhee, N. C. 28723 Ritual and Insignia-Elmer C. Jost Glenwood Rd., Rt. 2, Box 598, DeLand, Fla. 32720 Advisory-Richard Brusco 346 Reserve St. Boonton , N. J. 07005 Alumni-Ellis Lever 802 Summit Ave ., Alexandria , Va. 22302 Endowment-Richard Viguerie 1825 Conn. Ave ., Suite 216, D. C. 20009

AREA GOVERNORS Area II Richard Anderson, 121 Charles St., Annapolis, Md . 24101 Ill Ken Forti, 3519 Raymoor Rd., Kensington, Md. 20795 IV Glenn McConnell, Live Oak Plantation, Ravenel, s . C. 29970 V Phil Tappy, 558 Timberland Dr., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30305 VI Edwin Mulock, P. 0 . Box 320, Bradenton, Fla . 33505 VII Dr. Fred Hoskins, 3040 Madeira, Baton Rouge, La . 70810 VIII William Beckman, 3950 Lake Shore Dr., Apt. 1130, Chicago, Ill . 60613 IX David G. Wahr, 2161 Chesapeake, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49505 X Rodney Bennink, 6 S. 7th St., Apt. 4, Marshalltown, Iowa 50158 XI Ronald J. Nelson , 116 S.W. 3rd, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 XII Dr. Ernest Zinkowski 4615 N. 22nd St. Phoenix XIII Thomas J. Deen, Jr., 5401 Doncaster Dr., Charlotte, N. C. 28211 XIV John E. Baber, Ill, 4541 Glen Brook Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664 XV Fox H. Brunson, 2751 Ralston Rd., Mobile, Ala. 35606 XVI Jack Edmonds, 271 Washington St., Braintree, Mass. 02184 XVII Ronald E. Krebs, 1400 Benbush Dr., st. Louis, Mo. 63141 XVIII Moyer D. Harris, 1028 W. Boyd, Norman, Okla. 73069 XX Dr. Ernest Zinkowski 4615 N. 22nd St. Phoenix Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation Otis McCollum, 4825 Rodman St., N.W. Washington, D. C. 20016 Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc Frank Hawthorne, P. 0. Box 687 Monteomery, Ala. 36101

30 /THE STAR AND LAMP

MIXSON

CHAPTERS INSTITUTION Alabama Armstrong State Athens Auburn Belmont Allbey Bethel Brooklyn Poly California Central Michigan Charleston Cornell Davidson Drake Drexel Duke East Carolina East Tennessee East Texas Florida Florida Southern Florida State Georgia Georgia Southern Georgia Southwestern Georgia State Georgia Tech Illinois Illinois Tech Indiana Iowa State LaGrange Lander Livingston Louisiana State McNeese Mercer Memphis State Mich1gan State Missouri-Rolla Nebraska Newark North Carolina North Carolina-W North Carolina State North Texas State N. W. State-La. N. W. State-Okla.

Oklahoma State Old Dominion Oregon Oregon State Penn State Presbyterian Purdue Rensselaer Roanoke Samford Stetson South Carolina Tampa Tennessee Tennessee Wesleyan Toledo Troy State Valdosta State Virginia Washington Washington & Lee Western Carolina west Virginia Tech Wofford

CHAPTER

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XV

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XV XV XIII XIV I XII IX IV I XIII X II XIII XIII XIV XVIII VI VI VI

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Ill XI Ill XIII Ill IV

ADDRESS 312 University Ave. , Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35407 06 Box 98, 11935 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. 314 Athens Colle~e, Athens, Ala. 35611 255 College t., Auburn, Ala. 36830 Belmont Abbey, Belmont, N. C. 28012 Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11233 2395 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 BSSB 508 S. University St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 4 35 Phillip St., Charleston, S. C. 29401 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 14851 o36 Davidson College, Box 473, Davidson, N. Ci 28 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa 503 1 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadel~hia, Pa. 19104 Box 4682, Duke Station, Our am, N. C. 277 06 1301 E. 5th St .. Green vi lie, N. C. 27833 519 W. Pine, Johnson City, Tenn. 37602 E. Texas State, Box w, Commerce, Tex. 75428 P. 0. Box 14423, Gainesville, Fla. 32603 Box 416, Lakeland, Fla. 33802 Box 30851 Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 930 S. M1lledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 P. 0. Box 2184, Statesboro, Ga. 30548 145 Taylor St., Americus, Ga. 31709 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 831 Techwood Dr., N.W. 1 Atlanta, Ga. 30313 306 E. Gregory, Cham;:>a1!ln, Ill. 61822 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Ch1cago, Ill. 60616 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 LaGrange College, LaGrange, Ga. 30240 Box 160, Greenwood, S . C. 29646 Box T, Livingston, Ala. 35470 Univ. Sta., Box 18640-A, Baton Rouge, La. 70803 Box 708, Lake Charles, La. 70601 Box 867, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 121 Whitehills Dr., East Lansine, Mich. 48823 1704 Pine. Rolla, Mo. 65401 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68508 249 High St., Newark, N. J. 07102 216 Findlay Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 4612 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. 28401 2401 W. Fraternity Ct., Raleigh. N. C. 27607 610 West Oak, Denton, Texas 79605 Box 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457 N. w . State College, Alva, Okla. 73717 1224 University Ave., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 1516 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va . 23517 1790 Alder St., Eugene, Ore. 97401 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 Box 836, State College, Pa. 16801 Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. 29301 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 12180 219 Market St., Salem, Va. 24153 Ol Samford Univ., Box 1032, Birmingham, Ala. 352 1214 Stetson, DeLand, Fla . 32920 U.S.C., Box 4711, Columbia, S. C. 29204 304 Plant St., Tampa, Fla. 32606 1828 Fraternity Park, S.W., Knoxville, Tenn. 3791 6 路 344 Lynn Ave., Athens, Tenn. 37303 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 712 3 Notch St.,- Troy, Ala. 36081 Box 433, Valdosta, Ga. 31602 510 Rugby Rd ., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 4520 21st, N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Locker Drawer 903, Lexington, Va. 24450 P. 0 . Box 1173, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, W. Va . 25136 Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. 29301

COLONIES Augusta Jacksonville Montevallo Morehead Oklahoma South Alabama VPI

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2500 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. 30904 VI Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 sll5 XV Drawer K, Univ. of Montevailo, Montevallo, Ala. 3 XIV Morehead State Univ., Dorm 7, Room 402, Morehead, Ky. XVIII 1224 University, Stillwater! Oklahoma 74074 XV 287 Bay Front Road, Mobi e, Ala. 36605 Ill Rt. 3, Box 20, Blacksburg, Va. 24860

BLAZERs IVeu t .

a1lored coat ot arrns sep arately. 8

SUM ME WINTEFi

COAT

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BUMPER STICKERS Can be used on bumpers, bikes, hat bands .... $

.15

Miniature Bumper Stickers-great for letters 6 per sheet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .

.10

BOOK MATCHES Crest on front, Greek letters on back.

Minimum quantity, 1000 books. Per 1000 .... $16.75

IN THE BEGINNING 33¥3 LP recording of founders Si Fogarty and

Harry Mixson reminiscing of the early days of Pi Kappa Phi .......................... $ 5.00

PI KAPPA PHI SINGS 33¥3 LP recording of Pi Kappa Phi songs .... $ 4.00

CHAIRS Sturdily made of birch, long lasting black paint with gold trim and Pi Kappa Phi crest. Shipped freight collect from factory.

8LA2£Rs Well

.

ARM CHAIR (as illustrated) ............... $39.00

tailored Coat ot ar ' navy blue blazers with metallic thread Pi Kapp se rns Patch Bl Paratel · azer and coat of arms must be purchased 'f. Be su re to state coat size. 30 day delivery.

SUMMER WEIGHT 'Nit'JTER WEIGHT

COAl OF ARMS

~£p liEs

STRAIGHT CHAIR (similar, without arms) .... 24.00 BOSTON ROCKER . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 32.00

STATIONERY

(Dacron;Wool) .......... $30.00 (Flannel)

BOXED STATIONERY-20 sheets with steel die

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 28.00

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engraved Coat of Arms-20 plain sheets and

4.00

20 envelopes-Boxed ............ . ...... .. $ 2.50

lh e Colors f 0

Steel die engraved announcements the fraternity in a tasteful design $ 3.00

Several sizes .... ..... . ................ . Inquire

1---9RDER NOW FROM THE NATIONAl OFFICE

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PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

P. 0· Box 4soa

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CHARLOTTE N

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(PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT)

Please send me:

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Description

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Chock E"'lo"d Fo: . $ . . . . Zip . . . . . . . . . . . . .

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ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED PI KAPPA PHI P. 0. Sox 4608 Charlotte, N. C. 28204