1971_1_Winter by Pi Kappa Phi

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERN I P. 0. Box 4608 CHARLOTIE. N. C. 28204 0

路E XE CU T I liE S E CRE T AR Y

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY P.OCI

BOX

1856

EVANSTON, ILL.

60204

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MA TTHE\~lS GOES TO OKLAHOMA - Jerry Matthews, our first Director of Undergraduate Affairs , and prior to that a Field Secretary, has left the National Office to become Assistant Director of Residential Programs - Fraternity at the University of Oklahoma. Jerry will be missed on the headquarters staff, and we wish him every success in his new position. FRATERNITIES OFFER CLASSROOM SPACE - Seven University of Wisconsin fraternities have offered their living rooms to offset a loss of classroom space from the fatal bomb explosion which destroyed the campus' Army Mathematics Research Center. The explosion killed a physics scholar and caused an estimated $2.7 million damage to the building and its contents. DRIVER DONATES NATIONAL PRESIDENT'S PIN- A fraternity pin recently donated by Brother George Driver, MSC, has been officially designated as the National President's pin. Brother Driver, an initiate of Nu, was National President from 1923 to 1927. The pin replaced by Brother Driver's pin will become the Past National President's pin. It was donated to the Frater11ity by the late Brother Bill Berry, lVISC, who was also National President. COLLEGE EDUCATION COSTS SOAR- Four years of college can cost as much as $19,040 in this country, and that's a bare-bones figure with little allowance for social activities and incidentals. Average four-year cost in 1970, for a cross-section list of 98 representative U.S. colleges and universities, is $12,770. It's an increase of 7.2 percent over the 1969 figure. This increase means that college expenses have increased by nearly a fifth more than general living costs in the past year, as measured by the Consumer Price Index. NEW CHAPTERS, .NEW COLONIES.- Chartering ceremonies on January 16 and January 23 added Ga1nma Phi Chapter at the University of South Alabama, Mobile and Gamma Chi at Jacksonville (Fla.) University. New alumni chapters chartered in December are Southwest Louisiana at Lake Charles, La., and the Wilmington, N. C. Chapter. Kappa Phi Colony at Northeast Missouri State College in Kirksville, Mo. is the latest addition to our list of colo11ies. More complete details will appear in the Spring issue. VOLUNTARY DUES DRIVE SUCCESSFUL - As of January 18, there were 2491 alumni who had contributed $33,192.00. This compares to 2015 contributors of $27,326.32 a year ago. Have you sent your voluntary dues in yet? Jl JNIOR CQIJI.EGE. FRATERNITIES .. are developing at some junior colleges almost as rapidly as

these institutions are becoming an established part of the educational systems in many areas. At least one junior college fraternity has established chapters at other institutions, and there is even a report of one junior college fraternity which is establishing a chapter at a four-year college. COUNCIL OF ARCFIONS NAMED- Mike O'Brian, Alpha Tau; Dave Lane, Omega; Jay Arnold, Gamma Upsilon; Dennis Forsyth, Alpha Omicron; Den Potter, Xi; Bruce Reynolds, Mu; and Clark Reisinger, Beta Eta have been appointed to be the members of the 1970-71 Council of Archons. This undergraduate board serves in an advisory capacity to the National Office Staff. ADDITIONS TO PI KAPPA PHI PROPERTIES, INC.- The Lambda (U. of Georgia), Alpha Theta (1\1ich. State U.), and Beta Eta (Florida State U.) Chapter House Corporations have recently transferred their assets to Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. Through this corporation, which now has assets of over $764,000.00 and a net worth of over $286,000.00,improved housing for East Carolina, North Texas State and Oklahoma University Chapters was secured this year. URGENT NOTICE TO BROTHERS IN SERVICE- Please send your Social Security Number (service number) to the National Office. Without that number on your address plate, your Stgr ~d Lamp or other communications from your Fraternity will not be forwarded when you are transferred.. Send a postcard today with your name, chapter, Social Security Number and Cllrrent address ... don't lose track of your Fraternity.

2/ THE STAR AND LAMP

151 Moultrie Street Charleston, South Carolina Dear Durward: Many, many thanks to you and the members of Pi Kappa Phi for the perfectly beautiful roses you sent me on the anniversary of the Founding of the Fraternity. The roses are lovely and a fitting remembrance of the young men who in their day had such high hopes and aspirations. Through the many years since its founding, other splendid young men have carried on their endeavor to make our world a beautiful place in which to live. They are succeeding year-by-year and Pi Kapp by Pi Kapp, to keep up the high standards of life promoted by the young men who were responsible for the beginning of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Many good wishes and continued success, and many Blessings from Above be with each one today and always. Sincerely and with love, Minnie R . (Mrs. Simon) Fogarty

Beta Theta Pi Administrative Office Oxford, Ohio Dear Durward: Have praised your article to the point of getting permission from my leader to distribute your article to all of our Chapter Presidents and active officers. May we have permission to reproduce and distribute as described? Yours sincerely, Ron Helman

Tau Kappa Epsilon Fraternity 3755 Washington Blvd. Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 Dear Durward: Enjoyed reading your article "Rush. . .A Critical Analysis" and request permission to reprint it with credit to the author and Pi Kappa Phi, of course. Interfraternally yours, Bruce Ness Editor (Editors Note: We wish that the chapters of Pi Kappa Phi were more inclined to adopt this MRE program - voluntarily! For sure it is the program of the future.)

Julien C. Hyer Judge 44th District Court Dallas 2, Texas Dear Brother Owen: It is my studied opinion that all the laws passed, the social workers speeches and the measures adopted by off-campus groups will not get the job done ... If the colleges are to return again to normal where the Prexy and the Profs are in command and not committees and marching delegations of students, it will be because the students-on-campus themselves bring about this return. In that I place my hope. Sincerely, Julien C. Hyer Wofford, 1913

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URGENT NOTICE TO BROTHERS IN SERVICE Please send your Social Security Number (service number ) to the National Office. Without that number on your address p late, your Star and Lamp or other communications from your Fraternity wil l not be forwarded when you are ~ransferr~d . Send a postcard today with your name, chapter, Soc1al SecuntY Number and current address ... don 't lose track of your Fratern 1ty.

u.. WIN TER '71 I 3

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---You Can Now Be Proud of Your Fraternity's Relevancy!

Shown here and on the cover are undergraduates from Beta from troop 43 - Charlotte, North Carolina on a field trip noted were erosion of top soil and how proper planting of littered and pitched in to clean it up. Another important

Chapter at Presbyterian College with a group of scouts at Andrew Jackson State Park in South Carolina. Things grass was helping to control it. They found the lake shore item noted was the need for re-forestation of hard wood

trees. Pi Kapps all across this great nation can and are becoming actively involved in many different forms of environmental concern through project SO A A.

WHAT IS SOAR? SOAR, Save Our American Resources, is a national conservation good turn of the Boy Scouts of America. This project is a thought out, thorough, year long anti-litter, anti-pollution, Pro-Land, Pro-Air, Pro-Water activity by youth who are concerned about their environment. Pi Kapps too, are concerned about their environment and are committed to a course of action by the resolution passed by the undergraduate members at the 33rd Supreme Chapter.

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY 33rd SUPREME CHAPTER "'Whereas, the National Council in January, 1970, declared that ~'pollution of our environment was a Pi Kappa Phi concern", the Future Policy and Good of the Order Committee recommende that this be a continuing concern of Pi Kappa Phi; Therefore, Be It Resolved, that each chapter of Pi Kappa Phi become actively involved in improving the environment in its area and gain a greater understanding of ecology; Be It Further Resolved, that the National Council should continue to encourage this involvement by providing Financial incentives, technical assistance, and encouraging the exchange of information between chapters; Be It Further Resolved, that each chapter should request the administration of its institution to actively support programs that will insure the future of our environment in all teaching, research, and public service programs. (Passed unanimously by undergraduate delegates)

To路

'rnplerne t h. h . n t IS, t e National Council has issued the following resolution:

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PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

NATIONAL COUNCIL uWhereas, the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity has a national project- ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN; and Whereas, the legislative body of the fraternity has directed each undergraduate chapter to become involved in a program of environmental improvement; and the National Council to develop and encourage nationwide involvement by un,dergraduates and alumni members in a directed program; and Whereas, the fraternity does need an existing vehicle for such involvement if such is to be a constructive and viable act of this academic year; Now Therefore Be It Resolved that the National Council does hereby declare this fraternity to be in full support of "PROJECTS 0 A R", the 1971 environmental project of the Boy Scouts of America; and

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Furthermore, request that individual members and chapters offer their individual and collective services to local units of the Boy Scouts of America for direct involvement during this academic year- such support to be coordinated and recognized by the Executive Director of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

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a couts have the program and the BoyPower they need. They are looking to you for some ManPower nd DollarPower. Pi Kappa Phi is participating with a Charlotte Scout organization in the production and distribution of a multi-purpose sticker package to promote project SOAR. There are several size stickers that can be used as bumper or poster stickers, smaller ones for packages, notebooks, etc., and miniature stickers to be used on letters. Undergraduate chapters are distributing these to scout organizations who can in turn sell them for a $1.00 donation to help support their SOAR project financially.

SAVE OUR AMERICAN RESOURCES

You can help also by purchasing these stickers and using them to promote the need to Save Our American Resources. Send $1.00 per package to Pi Kappa Phi National Headquarters or purchase them through your chapter. Either way the money will be used to help improve our environment.

UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS- Support project SOAR and win up to $300.00. Full information on how to participate and qualify has been sent to your ChapterSIGN UP TODAY! ALUMNI -You can help too- vvrite your Chapter, or one near you, today and offer your help. Also support your local Boy Scout troops in their efforts to Save Our American Resources. WINTER '71 I 5

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GEORGE COURTNEY HOUSTON Gamma Xi-Georgia Southwestern

ul have participated in all of

my frate~rnity's activities since my second quarter in school and my grades have not suffered." Courtney Houston's hobbies range from hunting and swimming to all the major sports, yet he has been on the Dean's list every quarter since enrolling at Georgia Southwestern. He's pursuing a BS degree in Biology and plans to attend dental school. A member of the collegiate Civitan at GSC, Courtney is a Chemistry Lab Assistant, and is very active in intramural sports. He has served his fraternity as Archon and Secretary (2 terms).

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WILLIAM TERRY HOWELL Gamma Omicron-Bethel College

BRUCE D. SPEAR Psi-Cornell University

"Within the fraternity a student is able to obtain and grasp the importance of social and personal relationships. Viewpoints of the indvidual and the composite, and the continuous influx of intellectual ideas, almost forces one to strive for perfection."

"Most of all Psi Chapter .hft given me . . . a greater ins~U td into human nature than I coul e

Terry Howell is a sophomore this year at Bethel ... and he's off to a tremendous start. The Valedictorian for his high school class in McKenzie, Tenn., he served in Senator Howard Baker's Youth in Government program and has continued his active interest in state and federal politics. During his freshman year, with nearly an all A average, Terry served on the Student Government Association, and he is now a member of the Social Disciplinary Committee.

frate'rnity atmosphere . . · ~~ give and take required of eaz,_ member ... the sacrifice of se d 00 interest occasionally for the U of the brotherhood." . tle

Bruce Spear plans to conttn .. his education by getting his IV1~~J1 1 ters and perhaps his Doctorate .. either City and Regional Pl~Jl.. ning, or in Transportation plafd ning. He'd like to work in the fie }1 for a few years, and then te~c at the college level. . Sl A Senior DeMolay, Bruce IS member of the Cornell Gym~~ tics Team and a member of a Beta Pi (Engineering HonorarY)~ He has served Psi Chapter a Treasurer and Warden.

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DAVID Beta p ~RNOLD HAMBRIGHT

st-Tennessee Wesleyan

''Th · t~e fr~t btgf!est contribution of ltfe Was rntty to my scholastic how to b hat tt forced me to learn t? Yet th:dget my time in order ltfe.'' most out of my college

David H . lllajor t ambnght, a biology h,ope 8 t~ Tennessee Wesleyan, Slty• 8 M: ~nter Emory Univerof 197! ediCal School in the fall

lie h.

~cholar~h~on the JohnS. Eckman lub A ward, the Kiwanis 0 Award u standing Freshman Co!nPa~ the Chemical Rubber ~Clentift~ Awa~d for Outstanding J alfour AAchievement and the Unior. ward for Outstanding bavid h ~tudent ~s b.e~n Chairman of the lrsident ~dlclal Council, Vice!( onorary)o Alpha Chi (National appa (C and a member of Delta 1_,rary) andampu~ Service Ronable Chairman of Round Group a Campus Discussion Eve~ t

airman ary for 2 terms, and

nds ti Jr.

rogram, David still r ' Music and Philoso-

PAUL KEITH SCHERRER Gamma Lambda-University of Missouri at Rolla

uA Chapter may have good intentions, but if goals are set and not followed up they are worthless. I am making good grades, but I feel it would take less work if more emphasis were placed on scholarship." A charter member of Gamma Lambda, Paul Scherrer bas served the Chapter as Secretary, Chaplain, Historian, and IFC Representative. Majoring in Mechanical Engineering, he has a special interest in mechanical design. During the summer Paul was employed by ALCOA as a junior engineer. After graduation he plans to attend graduate school where he will work toward a Master's degree in Mechanical Engineering. Now a senior, Paul has attained membership in Pi Tau Sigma (Mechanical Engineering Honorary) in which he is presently recording secretary, Tau Beta Pi (Engineering Honor Society), Phi Kappa Phi (Honor Society), and Intercollegiate Knights Service Fraternity. Since entering UMR he has consistently been on the Dean's list and received the University of Missouri-Rolla Honor A ward for scholarship. Paul's interests have included stamp and coin collecting and beekeeping.

PAUL FRANCIS HEALY Gamma-University of California

"At Berkeley every student views others as a competitor in a sometimes vicious game of educational roulette. But in the fraternity this was not the case, and I found a relaxed, sheltered, friendly atmosphere very conducive to learning ... The Chapter hasn't had a member leave school for academic deficiencies in over a decade.'' Paul graduated from the University of California last June as the 2nd highest member of the Class of 1970, and the highest ranked in the Department of Anthr'opology. He was a member of the Kroeber Anthropology Society, the American Anthropological Association, and was selected to be the Senior Class speaker for Phi Beta Kappa. Paul was a volunteer worker for the California School for the Blind and Deaf, and was employed as a reader and researcher-cataloger for the Department of Anthropology. 1966-68 he was a member of the Dean's Committee for Academic Affairs. A former Archon and Historian for the Chapter, he will be entering the institutions of marriage and grad school in the fall.

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BRADFORD ARNOLD MELTON

Gamma Omicron-Bethel College u Fraternity

participation has greatly enhanced my college c~ r eer through friendships with Pi Kapps throughout the country." Brad Melton has received the Bethel College Chapter of AA UP Award for maintaining the highest average as a Freshman in 1968-69, an Honor Scholarship from Bethel, and the $2,000 Salent and Salent, Inc. Scholarship. A charter member of Gamma Omicron, he is currently serving as Secretary of Finance for the Student Government. Brad is taking a major in Health and Physical Education and a minor in History. He plans to teach in a secondary school system and work toward graduate degrees.

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MICHAEL KEENE BAST Xi-Roanoke

"One must be willing to give a part of himself in order to receive the benefits a fraternity offers. If one can practice selfdiscipline, one can enjoy his participation without lowering academic standards." Mike Bast is a busy man scholastically, athletically and in his fraternity and he fills all of his roles beautifully. Scholastically, he was the Outstanding Freshman in Bus Ad, received the Lions Club Outstanding Freshman A ward, was Sophomore Representative on the Honor Council, was Junior Scholar, was President of Phi Society (Scholastic Achievement Organization) and has been on the Dean's list for four semesters. Athletically, Mike has won his letter in Track two years and in Cross-Country three years, and was Cross-Country team captain two years. He also won the Athletic Scholarship Prize two years and was sel~cted as the most outstanding track man in the Virginia Small College Conference for 1970. In addition to being Treasurer of Xi Chapter, Mike is a member of Blue Key, and is President of Delta Mu Delta (Business Honorary).

JOHN BEAUMONT SNYDER

Beta Delta-Drake University

• • h1ees "If a Pt Kapp expertte'" shortcomings they are usuoll'!J result of a lack of self-disciplt~: not the result of fraternity rnhiP bership. Fraternity members. gives one a better understand~: of people in general and thus ~ i1t proves one's chances of success 1, academic as well as other p'tl suits."

!h:

After graduating Number 1 j~ a High School Class of 709, Jo~i· Snyder has been on the pre e.. dent's List (All A's) for threj}st 1 mesters and on the Dean's for all other semesters. tbe Last spring he received . Je highest scholastic honors possl~!l· 1 in the College of Business Add1ll to istration by being admitte iJl Beta Gamma Sigma. Majoring' ell actuarial science, John has be·e.l an officer of the Drake Actuart Science Club. 8 A past treasurer of Beta Delt ~ John also served the Chapter ~e. Public Relations Chairman a~~ofl member of the By-Law ReviS1 Committee. . . Jl 1 John is a professional musi~ ~.. and has played in many organ tZto tions ranging from classica1 ~s modern, including the orcbest~d.. of Red Skelton and John DaVl 9 son. His other hobbies includ~ g keen interest in guns and huntt1l as well as sports car racing.

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NATIONAL OFFICE - PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY, P.O. BOX 4608, CHARLOTTE, N . C. 28204

PLEASE SEND - - - - - - - BOXES OF STATIONARY (WITH STEEL DIE ENGRAVED COAT OF ARMS

TO-----------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

(ORDERS OF 25 BOXES OR MORE- CHAPTER NAME AND ADDRESS IMPRINTED WITHOUT CHARGE)

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The tenth in a serie~ the student members o the

Fraternity participating in these dialogues were selected at random. They

represent chapters o campuses large and small throughout the country. What they have to say should re 7ect the I

thinking o many o the undergraduate brothers o Pi Kappa Phi

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10 /THE STAR AND LAMP

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Upsilo~ tGamma Cha t e~ot Ad yaso~, ·

Left Qfl'le to right· oung, Beta ga; Bill 'y Ray Venable

Lambda (Moderator): Terry Park, Alpha Omicron; John Lunn, Alpha Eta; Tom Santee Alpha on poe ure, Ken Park, Beta Chi. '

th With th qu.~ I?arti:i g:neral theme, "Religion . . . Your Bag?",

st1ons ap fnts addressed themselves to specific ' s ollows: 18 rez· Bt tgion · . ~ent ?

0 n· ~llficant obs

a stgm:ficant part of the life of today's

hn Lunn · I' . that religion is not a sigPart · m a f ra1d

anderved the 0 ~ a student's life. Many students have sh how ch s h allow~ess of much of religion today atne, but ~c es fall to relate to their lives. It's a most campuses the student who attends

church is in the minority. Most students seem to go through their college routine with little or no thought to religion and spiritual considerations. Ken Park: First, is religion the organized church or is it simply a belief in a Supreme Being? I think religion plays a very significant part in the life of today's college students; if viewed as a belief in a Supreme Being. Tom Santee: I may be old fashioned, but I believe that God is a significant part of the life of anyone who believes in Him, whether adult, student or child. WINTER '71 I 11

However, the student of today rarely goes to church or takes part in institutional religion's activities. This doesn't mean God is unimportant a person can be a great believer of God and still never attend church. Bill Young: If "religion" connotes an interest in searching for the meaning of life, and one's own individual role in it, then I think "religion" does play a significant part in the lives of today's students. Rare indeed, I suspect, is the college student who can graduate \vithout many bull sessions on this subject. At Beta Upsilon, for example, in the past years we have had several "religious" speakers at the house for talks and discussions; each has had a large and lively audience. Ray Venable: Commenting from an observer's position, religion seems to me to be a significant part of student's lives in only a slightly smaller percentage than it is of the adult population as a whole.

What role does religion pla·y? Terry Park: Religion seems to be a Sunday morning ritual and habit for some students. Many other students find it hard to rise for the occasion except on Christ1nas or Easter. Not just students, but society as a whole seems to believe in a God of last resort. Religion is too often something to fall back on when a problem seems insurmountable. It's a sedative and a way to ease our minds. Ken Park : I believe the role of religion has changed. The established role of religion is to congregate together and proclaim a common faith in God. The new attitude is that any relationship with God be private. Each individual has his own concept of God, and wishes to communicate with God in his own way. Bill Young: We find today, I think, historically "religious" concerns reappearing in secular disguises. It is in this manner that religion is most likely to confront our generation. Churches are becoming increasingly involved in the secular world; by doing so they not only fulfill their obligations, but perform their most effective witness to the relevancy of the Christian message to the present era. In short, I find social concern to be the key both to the role of religion in the lives of students, and to the success of increased relevancy on the part of institutionalized religion. Do -yo~n feel an allegiance to any one Creed? Tom Santee: I am a Christian because I was brought up that way. However, I don't belong to any particular church because of inconsistencies among them. In fact, these inconsistencies are causing be to disbelieve many of the Christian doctrines. Terry Park: I think it's much more important to believe in God than to be overly concerned or incumbered by the mechanics of any particular Creed. However, each religion serves a purpose by offering dogmas and rituals to fulfill the needs of each individual whether they be puritanical, austere, grandly ritualistic or colorful and contemporary. John Lunn: I believe in a Creed that states God's supremacy and man's disobedient nature to God; and that Jesus Christ can and will change the heart of man when an individual earnestly desires this change. After this change, the individual will try to pattern his life after the life exemplified by Christ. I feel

12 I THE STAR AND LAMP

that this is a Creed that is relevant.

Do you feel that today's college student lives bY the 1 same mot·al code as his parents? e Ken Parks: I definitely think that today's coii~s student lives by a different moral code t~an uch 5 parents. I can't really say why; except that 1n will a fast moving and changing society, the people dent change. The main idea with today's college sthu tis is not to get caught. It is not the act itself t a bad but the consequences. e~ Bill Young: There can be little doubt that our ~dlY 1 eration is living in a much more complex and r~P 0ur changing world than that of our parents. It ~rid generation that grew up entirely in the post . ~is War II, Atomic era. In response, our generatto·ctlY much less inclined to see the relevancy of any s~rl tbe defined moral rules, given the rapid changes 1n ts, situations to which they are to apply. Our p~re~be on the other hand, could see much more easd~)teir 1 continuity between their worlds and that of eS' parents, with correspondingly less necessity of qdeS· 0 tioning the application of preceding moral ~ . 0us Thus, our generation is more inclined to be suspiCl it of any attempt to codify morality at all. Rather, li, seeks its justification in principles capable of aPfng cation relative to a wide range of situations, s~{ do "love thy neighbor as thyself" instead of "d?n 0ur this and don't do that." Correspondingly, I think nd 11 generation faces much more intense pressures f itS more difficult decisions in finding the content 0 morality. }lege John Lunn: I wouldn't say that today's co tS· student lives by the same moral code as his par:~ot But, I wonder if perhaps today's students migh bell live by a code similar to that of their parents,;w ell' they were college age. It seems that the "older ~jo!l era tion is always criticizing the "younger" genera e're for a lack of morals. So I have my doubts if w ble really much different than they were at a compartt age. d b!ls Terry Park: Well, I don't think that the co e ore changed appreciably, but students today are ~ect concerned about how their actions and beliefs a Jl11ll others, and not so concerned with what the for moral code is. tend Ray Venable: By and large, I think students gn 0 to live by the codes that their parents live by alth~ed'' not necessarily by the codes sometimes "preac by the older generation.

What is sin? ·11 . . s1 Tom Santee: There are three types of sin· .115t against yourself; sin against mankind ; sin aga~ 115t God. You decide yourself when you are sinning ~ga\ell yourself. Society has laws and traditions whiC~ de' you when you have sinned against mankind. Go 311d cides when you have sinned against Him . · · oid only He knows when this is. The best way to aV eel is right and you sho~ld have ~othi~g to ~orr.Y a re' John Lunn: I realize that situation ethics IS a P~s vailing view today, but I feel that if something £e.s sinful or wrong two thousand years ago, it's juS wrong today. 0

l{en Park· B / ~hat is r· ut each person has his own ideas about dan sorne~~ t or wrong · · . about what is a sin. ?es not e .be condemned for doing something he r1?ht to ~~~SI~er a sin? I don't think we have the nl~takes; wes JUdgment. We are human; we make Is up t G many not know all the circumstances 0 action is . fod to determine whether a thought 01: Ra V Sin ul.

1 Is sin.'' e

to do good and doeth it not, to him

t!t·e aft Your acti er death~ ons governed by reward or punishment ll'} . o II Young· N r the Ch . o, because I don't feel it is the intent ~~atnp)e ( (;~1 I~~ me~sage ~hat they should be. For J ed by th · .14) Knowing that a man is not justhesus Chri ~ works of the law, but by the faith of at we ~ ' even we have believed in Jesus Christ ~~d not b~I1~t be justified by the faith of Christ' h the law e works of the law: for by the work~ a~d, ''fait sha~l no flesh be justified." On the other 0 t~e s faith~ Witho~t works is dead" the reality of ~o. s seen m what one does or at least tries

no en Park. M t• W. Wh t · Y ac Ions are governed by the here and

jlle. else ~ ever I do, I'll know about it (even if no ~hhfe aft~:sJ~ I hay~ to live with myself. If there ;ther I get ath, Its up to whoever is in charge d erry p reward or punishment. chath occ:rk: I ~ear t.hat consideration of a life after ti Urch serr~ mainly In crisis situations and during a 0lls are VIces. Unfortunately our day-by-day acftect othgoverned mostly by how we think they will llJ 'l'~tn Sa~rt~ ~nd our chance~ for personal success. d an s ll1ind e · Here on our Imperfect earth where r~ 8huctive ehas .created hatred, prejudices and other n heaven tl~nobons we have reward and punishment. aJ~Jct to dod ere can be no prejudice, no special seat tn· Will be ' no hatred, no punishment. In heaven 1lld, and ~~ual: f~ee from the imperfections of man's 80 Ul. lie p .ns1st1ng only of the perfection of man's li umshes minds ... not souls. '' .o'UJ do tnBtitutiYou ~n d your contemporaries view l'olll onaltzed relig1:on"? the Santee· A . toct 1Ines of · . 8 you can see, I don't believe along to ay. A. ch a SI~gle church. Neither do many people ta religion ~rch Is great for introducing young people in the.r th~n ut when.they get older and begin to think ch the diff memor.Ize they see too many falacies ~tches . . erences In dogma among the organized {\e . Pet n Park · r t ·t . . to gripes ns I ut1onahzed religion is one of my ~ confor~ t Is too formal and rigid. It forces people 0 acf.aties a r 0 a . common idea. I think my conteml"eJ·1o.ns by g ee With me. young people see too many er lgton•• w~ernbers of th1s so-called "instituionalized hi 8 Of tny Ich cause them to rebel. One of the leadYos house own .church invited our youth group to co Ung Persone night fo~ discussion on religion. One 0 Gllcept of stated a .different and quite complicated th~d. Duri od; but It was still a strong belief in la Perso~g a break for refreshments, our host asked to leave and not set foot in his house

It .

again. Incidents like this cause young people to turn to a more personal relationship with God. John Lunn: Man and his relationship with God is a very personal thing, and I feel that "institutionalized religion" has a tendency to obstruct this relationship. As the Church strays from dealing with man's spiritual needs and concerns itself with man's physical needs, it becomes more and more like every other social institution. While the physical needs of man and society are important, there are other institutions designed to work with these needs and no other institutions designed to deal with man's spiritual and moral needs. Ray Venable : I agree that religion is a very personal relationship with God. However, I feel that I cannot receive the full benefits of this personal relationship without contact with other people who hold similar views. Therefore, I attend church regularly and take an active part.

What changes, if any, u;ould you suggest for churr·ches to make in orde1· to become more relevant? Terry Park: From the experience I've had, the churches in college communities are very relevant, and the churches in other communities are becoming more so. Also, I've noticed an attempt by some of the clergy to give students and laymen a more active and personal part in the church. Bill Young: Whether deserved or not the church will have to overcome its image of dogmatism, conformity, and stifling formality. Correspondingly, I think many students find the increasing incorporation of dialogue in all parts of the church the most exciting thing that it is doing, and are "turned off" most by "failures to communicate" with the older generation of church-goers that comprise the majority of most congregations. Services that repeat the same words and rituals over and over each week will be hard put to compete for the interest of students who are as pressed for time as are today's. Churches will have to prove that they have the courage of their own convictions in not being afraid to let God operate and speak in new and different ways -and the church will have to let the people know it is doing so. Today's student sees no necessity in organized religion's being a bastion of conservatism. On the contrary, it should be speaking out in the sure knowledge of the relevance of its message no matter how put for all men and for all times. Ken Park: I think the starting point is simply for churches to realize the need for change. The rest would then be much easier. I think the music should be changed to keep up with the times. I think less preaching and more discussion would help tremendously. A less formal atmosphere would also help. Instead of having a minister lead a prayer, I would rather see a silent prayer in which everyone can pray. I would like to see churches take a more definite stand on issues of the day. John Lunn: As I said earlier, I feel churches can go too far toward material things. I feel that churches should relate to man's spiritual side. If the churches would become more concerned with teaching man about God and how man should and can live with each other without destroying each other, then religion can be more relevant. WINTER

~71

I 13

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ourstn I

EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR

is the salutation you see used by the Executive Director in all of his correspondence with Pi Kapps. With this year's ( 1970-71) voluntary dues program, this has been used even more than ever before. You see, we went to a more personalized solicitation approach- which resulted in more and more members expressing themselves! This is healthy! This is the way it should be. We want to share with the membership some of the more notable negative responses- and a possible answer in each instance!

~~do

not feel that I can contribute to any organization unless they are acutely connected with conservation or environmental problems~~- from C.K. of St. Anthony, Iowa See page 4 of this issue. Environmental Concern is Pi Kappa Phi's National Project at this time. ~~give

chapters the right to publish minority opinions in the national newsletter concerning all national fraternity policy"- from J.B. of Pittsburg, Pa. Undergraduate chapter articles (on whatever subject they choose) are contained in the winter and spring issue of all Star & Lamps. (see pages 21 to 38 in this issue). Letters to the editor are printed, and all undergraduates and alumni are encouraged to submit material for feature articles in the Star & Lamp. ~~in

contrast to you (referring to the Executive Director) I welcome student protest . .. ''- from B. B. of Los Angeles, California The appeal for funds deplored //extremists", referring to the destructive ones of the right and the left, and made no reference to objecting to protest". Many read into the letter an assumption that was incorrect- the fraternity has welcomed protest as per this sentence from the resolution of the undergraduate members at the 32nd Supreme Chapter 11 Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity supports the right of dissent and demonstrations within proper and reasonable I i m its;l' that when student pleas and complaints are properly presented, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity will support and defend the right of students to have fair hearings and equitable consideration by appropriate school officials." 11

14 I THE STAR AND LAMP

·oina

"If I were an undergraduate today - I would '!ot I as~ fraternity which in 19711imits its membershiP (bd on race or religion) . .. ''-from D. F. of EngleVV0°' Fla. . based The last remnants of membership critena pi on race, religion and creed were remove~ b~ug~l: Kappa Phi at the 31st Supreme Chapter 1n fall of 1966. Pi Kappa Phi now has members 0 ~ recognizable races, religions, and creeds. ,,

"Fraternities form a bastion of bourgeois idio/O~y· are an obstacle to be surmounted in the eventua akB building of a socialist society- will be happy to ~of a contribution in the name of Pi Kappa Phi to a~ o,B several Marxist-Leninist organizations . .. ''- fro tO cO~ It must be a person's own value judgment tner tribute - perhaps you are correct in y~ur 0 isa~D 1 assumptions for the value of the indiv1dua will remain paramount in a fraternity. 8 tiV "I have decided to give all my contributions to ~co~ anti-communist organizations. I recognize tha~ f(IO' a lot to Pi Kappa Phi, but I owe even more to e cracy ---''-from U.D., Jacksonville, Fla. . pi Many varied value judgments are found 1n nt Kappa Phi, as this and the previous comrne represents.

t tO "Because of financial problems - illness - am abO~rfl~~ retire- etc., cannot contribute"- from several rn will Please recognize that a fai I ure to contribUtf 1ect. t be understood, and does not in any waY rets~lt upon ones membership- and ignore reques out any ill feeling toward the fraternitY·

''My so

n entered tias never even _and I notified chapter. He on acknowledcon£acted, nor was my recommenda~hapters ged - from C.J. o( Birmingham, Ala. t1on to are ~onstantly remmded of their obliga1 on the a umn,. Other than an educational effort authori~art of the National. office, we have no for such~ to force such an 1ssue. We apologize ,, Instances of undergraduate immaturity. 1 ~'Brother · 0 ' rn A. of C , am on the side of the extremist!" Hovv astra Valley Calif ~ ard J 0 h ' · to the f nson has 28 flavors of ice cream due Pi Kappac~~~at not all like strawberry- likewise 1 ~ere rnaa b has memb~rs of all disposition. 1f Broth Y e a problem 1n sematics - questioning Wiscons~r dA.T. really approves of the Univ. of the Har In eath from an "extremist" bombing· svnagogvar? Library being bombed; dynamited' ed the u~e In Syracust; etc. Many alumni questionPreted it e of th~ word extremist and misinter,, s mean 1ng.

I did ,

n t like th

knseries of th e) tone of your most recent letter (last 0 w '' ree co t "b · · - frorn S - n r1 ut1ons are voluntary you Youar .W.ofRaleigh,N.C. ' ~trictlyev~~rrect, our program with ~he ~lumni is Interpret untar'i! . If my commun1cat1on was tended ted otherw1se, we apologize. It was in0 llline VVh convey the desire on our part to detertration at our ~lumni wanted from the adminis,, and the fraternity.

lhe C the larkson h

c,, apter (Beta Rho) was evicted from lhe und~; from J.C. of San Ramon, Calif. son, Cha graduate ':'embers of Beta Rho, Clarkdraw fr Pter_ voted, 1n the early 1960's to with1 this act~rn P Kappa ~hi Fraternity and reported ed their dn to.the Nat1onal Council which acceptecJsJon with regret.

national

...

Ch l''but;0 a!Jter in P ns I may have I will deliver to 1 erso ,, ~ - -- - hat Pro ': - r:o_m R. H. of Statesville, N.C. 1

,, 1

I ,~

ul can't abide the Southern chapters, not admitting Negroes''- from D.S. of Minneapolis, Minn. We have no way of knowing the race of our members- the National Office administrators do not care! However, we do know that the only black members we have met personally are initiates of Duke, Stetson, and Tennessee Wesleyan. uDurward, you are a pain in the- - -!"- C. R. of Newton, Penn. Would suggest a good M. D. or perhaps a psychologist.

Facts re: 1970-71 Voluntary Dues results as of February.

con.,. .

ul never received anything of value from the national fraternity"- from N. 0. of N.Y., N.Y. Values, of fraternity, come in two forms. Intangible values which must be experienced and cannot be portrayed very well in the written word. In asking the question it would appear that such a person did not have such a value experience. The second value would be tangible, although such is not anticipated to be of the greater sign ificance in a Fraternity concept. There are tangible values- and a two page listing of these will appear in the coming Spring issue of the Star & Lamp. Most instances of this value being questioned results from a failure of the questioner to take advantage of what was available.

and in ad~. s~d VISit t? the chapter is tremendous If lllany ltlon he will give them financial support! and fin rn?re alumni would make such personal 'Nou ld ~~Cia I contributions to their chapters, we 9rarn. t need the national voluntary dues pro-

Sine !Jart e IIVhen lt1A $ 'fen Of the fratre . 10.00 membership dues for alumni \ ern,ty scene?"- from C. H. of Kingsport, Pan read· that the lng the appeal it would be apparent and that r~.quest was for a voluntary contribution 1 alullln i du Kappa Ph.i did not have a compulsory fraternit· es for cont1nued membership as some 1es do •

3051 alumni contributed $37,214.68. Compares to 2432 contributing $27,648.32 in 1969-70 program 1192 alumni wrote expressing reasons for their inability to contribute 461 alumni wrote saying they did not want to contribute 69 alumni wrote seriously questioning the value of the fraternity 37 alumni ask to not be solicited for funds again 22 alumni requested to be removed from all mailings to include the Star & Lamp 9 alumni asked to be removed from the membership rolls of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 612 alumni expressed their appreciation and best wishes for the fraternity even though they could not contribute 1402 wrote expressions of gratitude along with their contributions. •

WINTER '71 I 15

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SEATTLE ALUMNI MEET

~~ )

prese I

Seattle Alumni in informal session at the Alpha Delta hof~'ner, ~~~. were Chuck Rutledge, Chuck lronmonger, AI Johnson, Ed M~cl<eY "I Layman (Chapter Advisor), Dwayne McBain, Don Julian, c~owiY· Pherson, Bill Maurmann, Rick Novert, Frank Manning, IndY

ALPHA Achurch Honored By The Citadel

s iP

Colonel Robert W. Achurch, for many year 119s honored by having a room named for him inE ~)isb Hall. Dr. Achurch is now chairman of the n Department at the College of Charleston.

OMICRON Bruce Harrison Promoted

MOBILE ALUMNI OBSERVES FOUNDERS' DAY

•

Seated: Leo Pou, MSC, former National Secretary; Mrs. Pou. Standing: Jim Edwards, President, Mobile Alumni; Ted Scharfenstein, National Vice President; Jimmy May, Vice President Pi Kappa Phi Properties and former National Chancellor; Fox Brunson, Area Governor.

About twelve members of the South Alabama Colony and their dates attended the Mobile Alumni's Founders' Day banquet on November 11. National Vice President Ted Scharfenstein was the speaker for the event which was held at the Flaming Hearth in Mobile.

16 I THE STAR AND LAMP

·de~t E. Bruce Harrison has been elected a vice pres~jsO~ of Freeport Sulphur Company. Brother HatsJtet joined Freeport in 1969 as public affairs officer oci~~ eight years with Manufacturing Chemists ASS1961 tion, where he held a variety of posts. Frorn Jllpet to 1961, he was administrative assistant to a Ilje tio~j of Congress. He is a member of the Public ~~ ~jo!lB Society of America (New York) and The !~a Press Club (Washington).

•

CHI TO CELEBRATE 50th ANNIVERSARY

board of trustees of Wilson College in Chambersburg since 1952 and is a board member of Shook Home for the Aged and a YMCA trustee. Past board president of the Chambersburg Area Development Corporation, Shively is a former board member of the Chambersburg Hospital, Farn1ers & Merchants Trust Company and Chamber of Commerce. He is a past Lions Club president.

activ~ . or a 50th Anniversary celebration.

All Dniv~tl~s will be at the chapter house at Stetson Frid rsity, DeLand, Florida. The dates are 1 :Y,PSaturday, and Sunday, May 14, 15, 16, 97 · Ian now to be there! •

Jack Bl . A. as•us Has Busy Career

. atchelder-Blasius,

Inc. in Spartanburg, caree; AVIewed company President Jack Blasius' the .1\.~:rn fter graduation and 11;2 years overseas in earned h?' ~roth~r Blasius returned to Alabama and tn.inu:rn i~s .A. m Marketing. He joined Kaiser Alueadquarme ~anager of Foundry Sales at Kaiser's ales. as SSistant Manager of all Ingot and Billet . Convinc d b . ~I~e for e Y his experience that the Southeast was J?Inect Baa secondary aluminum smelting plant, he Slte. 'I'h. tchelder in surveying the area for a smelter Spartanbs resulted in locating Batchelder-Blasius in Jack }rg. lless occ~ a;vs at golf now and then, but he finds busihe can co~les much of his time. An avid speed reader, hours. lie e} the nori?al 400 page novel in two to th~ee {ell by a S? astomshes those who do not know h1m atne he q~o~mg extensively from the Bible. At one ebrews alms he could recite the entire book of rom memory.

nao Sh·1\tely a •

G. IVen Time Magazine Award Obert .

1\iE 1\ia

.hively Motors, Inc., has been named a

v tother Sh.

t·ention of Ively .will be honor~d at the 1971 c~nhon in S the National Automobile Dealers Assocla0 onor by an Francisco. He was nominated for this t is de e Is a vice president. al'Ucks Sialership is the outlet for Dodge, Dodge e~burg s\ent of Eastland Motors, Inc., in Cham.t·he a~ a ol~swagen dealership.

~0 hile bua~d wmner started his career in the autoto. otors. p~m~ss in 1939 when he purchased Shively ercial C e~Iously he had been employed by Comt Active i~d~t .Corp. in Baltimore, Md.

s ange CI

~olden Deeds by the Chambersburg Ex-

UPSILON UPSILON PLANS 50th ANNIVERSARY Tentative plans for a 50th Anniversary event on Saturday, May 15, 1971 call for: 11:00-1:00 Buffet Luncheon at the Chapter House . 2:00-3:30 Formal initiation ~wives ~nd dates will be entertained during the initiation by Little Sisters) 3:30-6:30 Remember when · · · 6 ·30Dinner at the Ramada Inn · Memorial Service, A wards and guest speaker . By advance reservations, the Up~llon Hou~e ·n be turned over to the alumm a~d the1r ~~ves for Saturday night with couples In rooms and singles in the dorm. . . If you have any suggestwns, . questw~s or recommendations, or for reservatl~ns, wr1t~ to Phil White, Historian, Pi Kappa Phi Fratermty, 306 E. Gregory St., Champaign, Ill. 61820. PLAN NOW TO ATTEND

cron fro ub m 1966, and has received the Citizenship tn the Civitan Club. He has been on the

•

WINTER '71 I 17

•

Alumni Briefs ...

SCHALIN NEAR END OF VIETNAM TOUR Gunnar Schalin, who spent part of his stateside leave at the Supreme Chapter, is scheduled to see the last of Vietnam in February. Meantime, he's been to Australia and Hong Kong. To quote him, "Things aren't too rough anymore." •

and life processes, of a nonhuman animal, in thiS the Alaska fur seal." well· He then proceeds to do just that, extremelY best Winner of the 1970 Burroughs Medal for the tne book in the field of natural history ("Year .o~ 300 Whale"), and 32 year veteran with the U. S. F1s f s Wildlife Service, Scheffer now tells the storY ions ' female Alaskan Golden Seal and her cornpanesr· amidst the great Pribilof Islands herd. In the YtbS, long history the chapters are named for the rno~r 8 beginning in July when the four-year-old moth a{ng rare Golden Seal, has her pup ; then into early ffe (OP and maturing; the long trip of the older ~ea s ano to 6,000 miles) in the Pacific through the w1nt~ronce spring; to return to land, mate and give birt more. ·gb· Dr. Scheffer's efforts are nature writing of the bl est order; cultivated, refined, almost lyrical. t tbe Brother Scheffer is now teaching for a year a University of the Cayman Islands. ALPHA IOTA Evans Promoted By University

Even a Huey Cobra Gunship of the 17th Air Cavalry is Pi Kapp Country when Upsilon's 1st Lt. Joe Stastny and 1st Lt. Gunnar Schalin are around.

PSI Phil Pratt to Receive High Masonic Order Philip T. Pratt of Sherman, N. Y., has been nominated to receive the Grand Inspector General (the 33rd degree) in Scottish Rite Masonry of the Northern Masonic Jurisdiction. Brother Pratt, presently the 1st Lieutenant Commander, will be elected Commander-in-Chief of the Jamestown Consistory of the Scottish Rite in May. He is a member of the Shrine, a former district deputy Grand Master of Chatauqua County (N.Y.), a past Master of Olive Lodge (Sherman, N. Y.) and is presently secretary of the Lodge. Founder of the Pratt Insurance Agency, Phil has served as mayor of Sherman, is chairman of the local Selective Service Board and is a trustee of the Sherman Community Church. ALPHA DELTA New Scheffer Book Published Man's environment is involved, too, in "The Year of the Seal" by Vincent B. Scheffer (Scribners Sons, $7.95). The author begins his preface with a modest "Like all other writers on zoology I have set myself an impossible task; to interpret for human under-

18 /THE STAR AND LAMP

f tbe 0 Boyd A. Evans, Jr., who was awarded one essee • "Outstanding Teacher" awards at Middle ~en~or of . State University in 1968, has been named D1rec Development for the University. ff of Brother Evans has been a member of the staJl1icS the University since 1965. He joined the Econoaftel' Department faculty as an assistant profess 0 !tY 0~ serving as an instructor at Auburn UniversDl ; 11 of ' September 1, 1969, he was named Assistant e Students at MTSU. ber 111 Among the organizations of which he is a rnetber~ are: The American Economics As so cia tion,. SoU peit8 Economics Association, Omicron Delta Epsilon, tber~ Sigma Pi, the T.E.A. and the M.T.E.A., the S~U nnes~ College Personnel Deans Association and the J.e see Deans As so cia tion. Q\\'e~ Evans is married to the former Patricia L. unO· of Gadsden, Alabama. They have one daughter, frees· 2 V~ years old. He is president-elect of the lY.luBr~ptist boro Kiwanis Club and a member of the Church. ALPHA UPSILON Stoner Commands Arsenal

of the Pine Bluff Arsenal (Arkansas). He wa.ret~t) viously assigned as Special Assistant to the secW£ts~' of the Army (Manpower and Reserve Affairs)' , ington, D. C. oJJicel He entered the Army through the Reserve 115 1 Training Corps from Drexel University a~d hstllt~' years of army service. He has served in varwus9-S .M; side assignments, including a three year toud '{{IY B 9 sistant Professor at the U. S. Military Aca pB.!l3JI1 West Point. He has served overseas in Korea, f and completed a tour in Vietnam in 1968. jo!l.o Brother Stoner's decorations include the Ldgt "''t~ Merit with Oak Leaf Cluster, Bronze Star Me ; yeB V device for valor, Air Medal with four Oa

MEN OF AMERICA to recognize and honor the young men in our country who are working toward excellence in their careers and community service. Brother N egroni is now an Assistant Professor of Spanish at the U.S.A.F. Academy.

,Jl,

3St

ne J]d

ALPHA PHI Johnson Book Published

lt'

nS· 8

Elmer C. Johnson, Oxnard, California, has had his new book, "Survey of American Law" published by the Exposition University Press, Jericho, New York. Brother Johnson, most of whose career as a lawyer and law teacher was spent in Chicago, feels that all university students should have at least one semester of law before graduating. His book provides general introductions to 25 legal subjects with supporting court decisions. A member of the American and Chicago Bar Associations, Dr. Johnson has served as a Training Officer for the Federal Board of Vocational Education. In addition to I.I.T., he graduated from Augustana College, and did post-graduate· work at the University of Chicago and the John Marshall Law School. Brother Johnson's first book, published by Carlton Press, the "Science of Living" was on applied psychology and was well received.

pg uP pd ce

BETA IOTA Smalley Elected Company President Richard H. Smalley, Jr., has been elected president of the Dick Smalley Brokerage Co. by the company's board of directors. Brother Smalley was also recently elected president of the Toledo Association Grocery Manufacturers' Representatives.

BETA PI Rickard Vietnam Adviser

l'he tJ ~lect .s.a F the ~~A. . .N~g~ A~ademy has announced that Captain 1 tt

;\ll'le 1. 70 edit· on has been selected for inclusion in Wer/ Ca.'• N 0 :;:.n of "Outstanding Young Men of 1 ach1·eVe chosen f tnhated earlier this year theRe men or e bl. . ' ~0 ~ents. pu Ication on the basis of their At~ wIn its

t ons. r~ by leadi CA 1

t Is the

IS ,

an. ~nnual awards volume

ng mens CIVIc and service organizaPurpose of OUTSTANDING YOUNG

Major Wayne R. Rickard writes, "I'm assigned to the Long My District down in the lower delta region of Vietnam as a member of the U. S. Army's 18 month District Senior Advisor program. Arrived here in May '70 and will be coming back to the world in Nov. '71. Wife Kathy and children are living in quarters at Schofield Barracks, Hawaii. As fate would have it she moved in right across the street from Brother AI Sebert who was my pledge and 4 year collegemate at Eastern Michigan. We hadn't seen AI, wife Jackie and 3 lovely daughters since a 1964 visit in Heidelburg, Germany. AI is the Finance Officer t? .t~e 4th Infantry Brigade of the 25th Infantry Division at Schofield. "I am advising 32 hamlets in 5 villages. Have 2 Regional Forces Companies and 43 Popular Forces Platoons as well as District military and civilian administrative government factions to advise. Am trying to assist in all phases of military, socio-economic pacification and rural developl?e~t. I find th~ work challenging and extremely gratifying. A real different slant to war which I had previously only seen as combat and destruction."

WINTER '71 I 19

-- -

- ~ -

~ -

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BUMPER STICKERS Can be used on bumpers, bikes, hat bands · · · ·

$ .

Miniature Bumper Stickers-great for letters I

6 per sheet ...................... · · · · · ·

BOOK MATCHES

fn rh• begtnning ~

Coat of Arms on front, Greek letters on back. Minimum quantity, 1000 books. Per 1000 · · · .$l

IN THE BEGINNING •

33¥3 LP recording of founders Si Fogarty and

s.()l

Harry Mixson reminiscing of the early days of Pi Kappa Phi

......................... . $

PI KAPPA PHI SINGS 33 1/3 LP recording of Pi Kappa Phi songs · · · ·

$ 4.~

CHAIRS ith gold Sturdily made of birch, long lasting black pa1nt w lleGt . ht co .

and Pi Kappr1 Phi Coat of Arms. Shipped fre1g factory.

BLAZERS Well tailored, navy blue blazers with metallic thread Pi Kapp

STRAIGHT CHAIR (similar, without arms) · ·.'

coat of arms patch. Blazer and coat of arms must be purchased

BOSTON ROCKER ............... · · · · · · ..

separately. Be sure to state coat size. 30 day delivery.

STATIONERY BLAZER ............................... $36.50

BOXED STATIONERY-20 sheets with steel

COAT OF ARMS . . . . . . . . . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . .

engraved Coat of Arms-20 pia in sheets and

4.50

d'e 1

20 envelopes-Boxed .............. · · · · · ·

REP TIES

Steel die engraved announcements

The colors of the fraternity in a tasteful design $ 3.00

I I I I

Several sizes

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PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

P. 0. BOX 4608 CHARLOTTE, N. C.

(PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT)

Please send me:

Size or Quantity

Description

Price

I I I I

I I

My Check Enclosed For Name

•

Address . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . zip . . . . . . . . . · · ·

• •

~---------------------------------------------------------------~20 I THE STAR AND LAMP

The new year blessed our chapter with the addition of Brother Bill Brinkley, former National Secretary, who is no\v a Vice-President of the College, and Brother Achurch \\rho returned to Alpha as head of the College's English Department. Rush was completed recently when we pledged 24 men, more than the two other fraternities combined. Due to the lateness of rush and pledging our pledges vvere unable to win the traditional Pep Supper skits; however, they more than made up for this when they won first and second place in the poster contest at our first pep rally for which they received a total of forty dollars. Alpha began its athletic season with a warm-up footb.all game with the TKA's, a local from nearby Baptist College. The TKA's \Vere last year's champions of the Baptist College intra~ ural football program; ho\vever, we \Vere able to win 12-16. In our school's intramural program we were just as successful. The chapter won the volleyball and bowling championships and the prospects of a football championship for the fourth year in a ro\v are very promising. On December 6 Alpha Chapter hosted an Area Conclave for the chapters throughout the state of South Carolina. It is hoped that this Conclave was of value to all of the chapters, and the brothers in Area IV \viii now knovv one another better. Alpha has had a successful year. Of ten males who won positions on the Student Government Association ?e:ren \Vere Pi Kapp pledges or actives. Alpha hope~ 1t 1 again on the road to \Vinning its 8th consecutive Champion 1\!Iaster Chapter Award. vVe were shocked and grieved to learn of the passing of Brother Ragnar Johnson, Alpha 69, on November 20. Brother ,Johnson had meant a great deal to all the brothers of Alpha \\rho looked up to him as an excellent example of what brotherhood should mean in a fraternity. Brother Johnson, who retired as a Colonel in the Air Force in 1967, had received last year his Fifty-year Award in tribute of a long dedication to the FratP,rnity.

~rchon

Ernie Frierson presenting roses to representatives of the sororities at College of Charleston.

BETA

PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Jlf

Th~ broth~rs of Beta returned this year to rna~, s1:1rpnses. First, a. banner reading "National Ch~be pion Chapter of PI Kappa Phi." Also, there was in Houser Award for the best chapter improvement Pi Kappa Phi. 0 Beta Chapter introduced a new organization

The .Lit~le Sisters have been a great aid to the J~p termt~ m rush. They have worked actively to ~ bl· the smte cleaned, plan parties, and generallY br~fes, 1 ened the atmosphere. Since P.C. has no sororl to membership is, of course, an honor extended onlY the choicest coeds on campus. es Since returning this year, the brothers and ple~gen have. begun to compl~tely redo the suite. It bas . eoe repainted and we are In the process of adding a unlq sound system, complete with strobe lights.

Rick Wilson and Dan Kamp in Beta's redecorated kitchenette.

GAMMA

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

tet' . I;ast year Gamma was one of the top five fr~iJ1g

nities at Cal, but this year Gamma is close to b be' the strongest house. Our strength is a result of P js nome~al success during rush this year. Ga:rnrnll50on now richer by fifteen prospective Pi Kapps and will receive them as brothers. to Every house needs a strong little sister grou~pi. spark hidden initiative in the men of Pi Kappa 9rtY Ou~ Rose Queen, Barbara Thomas, has planned J11 !11· social endeavors which will help to maintain tb}t0se ready hig; h mo:r:ale ~f the house. Our former urst Queen, VIcky PICkermg, intends to become th~·nois, 1 ~oman to start a Pi Kapp colony. Carbondale, J1 .sitf IS to be the site of the new colony at the Unlvel of Southern Illinois. rtl)' 0 Founders Day was unique in that Gamma no~ pt1~ was able to honor the founding of Pi Kappa p}ll, Jl1Jll also to be h~nored !JY the existence of a strong al~ tbe chapt~r. This ~pecial day should convince us tbB 911d founding of P1 Kappa Phi was a noble endeavor to the. idea behin? that endeavor still inspires us achieve new h~1~hts for the fraternity. cJtlD· Few fraternities have a functional parents r_rbere A group of parents can help a house immenselY· •

22 I THE STAR AND LAMP

are

of thll'l~ny Parents h · in t .ell~ son' f, w ~ would l1ke to be a closer part his direct~n.Iatermty. Gamma is making efforts

Ken Forti, our former chapter advisor and now Area III Governor who provided us with the desire to improve. To these brothers, Iota says THANK YOU!

URGENT N Pie

OTICE TO BROTHERS IN SERVICE

N ~se send atron 1 Your Social s · Your Su Office. Witho ecunty Number {service number) to the nity .tar and Lam ut that number on your address plate card VVrll not be fo P or other communications from your Frater' toda . rwarded when Curren Y VVrth You you are transferred Send a postt address ... don ~t 7ame, chapter, Socral Security Number and ose track of your Fraternity.

Iora.

....__~GEORGIA TECH .J.1Itst . SchoJ In Iota's f t;, •

. . colll ar~~ip. Iota i orward strides In impor~ance comes fr 0rJ>etibon. In rheno longer the doormat m scholastic on t 26th to 8th past year the c~apter has risen

c campus: ~~others Tim Sw1cord Swic0e nation's hi have bee~ mi~Iated into Tau Beta 1970 Homecoming Display. ~Ill !d has al !fhest engineering honorary. Brother erlcan Col] so Just been named to "Who's Who in 1 Of .A thleti egBs and U ni versi ties." KAPPA-UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA Pled e lll.ains~!' rother Da~ Webby returns as one This Fall, Kappa initiated with vigor its most im0 the R'es Darre{~ ~ the varsity wrestling team while portant and vital function rush. After three days ti"eJ;ai·sity Wrest~i nson and Ken !{uck have made of soul-searching, '\Ve emerged with 9 fine pledges. lllad · In intram nlf and gymnastics teams respecBeginning with last semester, a more liberal approach sons e a strange. ~a .athletics . Pi Kapp teams have to pledge training was instituted, emphasizing true 0 Pled· Showing ~ s . :Vmg tha~ m many previous seaservice to the fraternity rather than useless exerl gtes have f Spirit and unity of their own Iota's cises and menial labor. A special committee was is ~!ot ho ans ha"'e ormed their own football team' v reco · · formed to organize a standard program for future Of c an isolat d gnized that the fraternity system pledges which might a11ow admittance to chapter hec 0 alll.Pus life e It g.roup but. rather an integral part meetings and the gaining of valuable knowledge of 1\IJe~B active i~ T I~, for this reas.on that Iota has the organization by heading various committees. This dorll'l't town w ~ s non-fratermty affairs. Pledge type of pledge training we e.xpect will result in m.ore 10 a ke l'ies on as omecoming co-ordinator for the involvement better leadership, and closer frendsh1ps. and ~ lll.etnber ~ampus. Brother David Bonewitz is Our sociai calendar has been filled to capacity. As "el'sit tother swfco tse_ Geo:r:gia Tech Student Center, in the past, a party was scheduled afte~ each home lot y Publicity cr IS ~hmrman of Tech's Free Unifootball game and informal cocktail parties were also lllen ans also h ommi t tee. included on the agenda. On three occasions, the Pi loo7c ~or the ave recognized the needs of our fellow Kapps extended their weekends to three days as the br In the rF"Ccond str3:ight year, Iota has given mixers were held with the Kappa Kappa Gamma, the enetg others and blood drive. Al~o, for t~e 2nd year Kappa Alpha Theta, and the Kappa Delta sororities. to th: to collect pledges have gi."en their time and On Duke "veekend, mutual invitations were extended Perh Poor child money for a drive to provide toys bet,veen Mu and Kappa chapters to party together. has aps the b ren of Atlanta. Saturday night Mu was invited to hear the fabulous coll1i~ccurred in 1st single example of the change that "Villagers" at the Kappa house. 0 faiJingg activities ~~ sh~wed up in this year's homeKappa Chapter was awarded the Area XIII Govthe w· t~ Win d~ e PI Kapp 'Reck team, although ernor's Trophy at the Belmont Abbey Conclave. The lota hInnlng d . e to a structural failure, provided award, presented by Tom Deen,. was awarded a~ a a g-l'eaad a Wor~g;n. ~or the first time in six years, result of a computation of 871h points out of a possible fact th t deal of t'g display. Both these projects took 100. Kappa edged out Mu and last year's winner, Petitio at both theime,. energy, and .help. The simple Gamma Epsilon. At this same conclave Kappa ChapChapt n tells rn ProJects were finished and in comter also was awarded a "Resolution of Appreciation" 'l'h~r than anore about the unity developed in the from Jack Steward, National President, and from Phil Cha11 s, Iota ha{ number of words can. 'rappy, National Secreta:y, for its outstanding p~~Iic 13tot~: has l'esult~S~~ged and ilr~proved. Much of this service to the Chapel Hill and Carrboro communities 1 1llsh e; Charles S. om the assistance of our alumni. in organizing a softball league among elementary age ob L ort that Imons was of great aid in our Fall children. Brothers Scot Sigler and David Wynne were great :Jkat anct Chulted in 24 new pledges. Brothers the principle organizers. After the season's end, the ea1 to ou 'Rarles Hodges both contributed a chapter honored the league champion as well as orr eck effort. And finally, there is ganizing a picnic for all participants.

Pi, th ack Srnith

;

' l

;

•

WINTER '71 /23

•

In keeping with the changing image and direction of the fraternity system, Kappa Chapter has made continuing efforts in the realm of public service, For instance, Pledge Joe Austin and Brother Gary Eller are presently in the formulation stage of extending the Spring softball league to also include a basketball league. The program will be in conjunction with the Carrboro Community Center, and the ages for participation will be from 10 to 12 years old. Possibly as many as five elementary schools may be involved and it is hoped that the program will be under way by the. first of January. Such a league will involve total support from the chapter as organizers, coaches and drivers. Many of our brothers take time from their busy school work to tutor students in need of academic help. These students are taken from the local elementary, junior, and senior high programs. To be specifically mentioned for their service are Brothers Dennis Kirkley, Tom Griffis, Bill Babcock, and Roger Cole. Another invaluable service is presently being offered by Dennis Kirkley, Tom Griffis, and Pledge Rob Lipscomb in their work with Murdock Center, a state supported home for retarded children of all ages. The school is located in Butner, N. C., and once a week these three men drive a distance of 30 miles to aid these children in any respect. A little love and understanding as given by such men can work miracles for the retarded child as well as deliver a great amount of satisfaction to the brothers. In addition, Kappa Chapter gave a Christmas party for the underprivileged children of the Carrboro community on Monday, December 14, 1970. The idea was conceived by Brother Roger Cole and Pledge Walt Neil along with a special committee set up for this purpose. A number of the brotherhood have been spending afternoons at the center aiding in arts and crafts. It is hoped that definite brother-child relationships will occur as a result of the party and follow-ups are planned for attending a Carolina Cougar basketball game together. All in all, Kappa Chapter is not concerning itself only with social and other activities within the house. It is re-evaluating itself and reaching outward for new involvements with other chapters and with the local community of Chapel Hill and Carrboro. A new relevancy to the issues and problems of the day has been achieved as more and more services to the local areas are offered. By expanding this sphere of service, it is hoped that Kappa Chapter will be a better chapter and each brother will be a better man. MU

DUKE UNIVERSITY

Under the leadership of Archon Bruce Reynolds, the brothers this fall joined in to repaint the chapter room a golden yellow, while the television room became a bright white. Helping the brotherhood in this endeavor were the chapter's Little Sisters. The Little Sister program, started last year, continues to be, with the addition of three more girls, a positive aspect of Mu. The group now contains fifteen girls deemed "close" to the fraternity whether through marriage, engagement, pin, or simply friendship.

24 I THE STAR AND LAMP

Members are again found in positions of leadersr~: in the Duke community. Mike Waters perforll1~ated duties of administrative secretary for the Associ acin Students of Duke University, while John. C.oP re' chairs the subcommittee for co-educational hVIllf80n, forms. A familiar figure on campus is Fred Rob~r Jude head of the Duke Cheerleaders which also 1nd 8s Dave Hay, Rennie Domske, and John Heard. Free'se· well as Bruce Reynolds and Harry Cashin, wer srrY lected as leaders by the honorary Old Trinity. ~Jiilf and Jim Zahrn while being officers of the fr~te a.pP5 are housemasters for freshmen. Seven other PI J{n share their time with the class of 1974 as ~v~ Sportswise, Duke's best soccer team ever (9- }stet' captained by senior goalie David Woodyard. BJiarrr ing the golf, tennis, and fencing teams are t'v1elY· Cashin, Blair Sanders, and John Heard respec b 9n In intramurals the football team fought throug 8-2 season.

Y-rg)

UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA

Jedges

Jot

Four little brothers of Mu Jearn hunting techniques from P Jeffers and John Waggnor.

9 On Homecoming evening, November 10, 1 l~fillg' celebrated the 55th anniversary of its ch~f cn~Jl' After a dinner with Alumni and members oft e deli~

ter at the Congress Inn in Lincoln, a new rernd 1 project for the chapter's house was introducd ~t tP At the start of school this fall, Nu loo~~ ill tb~ needs of the community and decided to J01n roject~ 'Big Brother' program as one of this year's P }lOuse for the city. Four boys were selected for ou1 ~jtll from the grade and junior high school Ievetbe got eagerness and readiness they kept us on nillg ~ whether a Sunday matinee or a Saturday mor 0 the bowling alley. to ~ ' Doug Hamer, who introduced the progr.arn 5 said, "It takes some dedication, but so far It hi!. ~i~ 0 1 worth it. These kids really give you that haPPfi1 d of feeling," Brother Doug added, "like you rea t something." roj~c As the Christmas season closes in, our neJCt Pwlllc: will be ringing bells for the Salvation Ar:nY'fot tb always turns out to be a worthwhile servtce whole house. iJ1gtoJ~ Monte Kiffen, a graduate of Nu from Le" of tbe Nebraska, is now serving as the president norllbl Nebraska State Fair Board, which is an hO

Positio

Gra

n In this s

ser nding a ne a\ prmg and we are in the midst hav"ed our hous w ousemother. Mrs. Graham has e a hard tim: for ~he last six years and we will finding someone to replace her.

nao. .

._.__WASIIINGTON & LEE

May Rho celebrated its 50th reunion. There is no doubt in our minds that Rho will someday celebrate its lOOth anniversary. The role of the fraternity is changing here at Washington and Lee and we believe Rho has, and will continue to react to these changes positively .

SIGMA

•r

An ;ll'l AI An Prompt gr,san; ~rcooking class ;

I '

Steward Charrr'e

~~-f new kitchen conducted by Archon 1 e and House Manager Steve Dorsie.

and L~ Chapter be . whil e faced w"th gan Its 51st year at Washington disas~rthe new s~st! new and extended rush program. 0 the p· Us to :rn m of seven week rush may prove 1 Pledge l<apps ;~of the 16 fraternities on campus, Of !{ class on ged 23 men the third largest !l'talb.e~ New.rnan carngus. Under the able leadership Struct·ls now in f un ~ohn Clader, the pledge proeffect/"e anct .rn~ ~wmg and it promises to be conl!ated Ve big brothemngful. Rho ~ill us~. its highly 0l!ly i brother-pled r system an~ In additiOn, coordihtothelb.Prove the gh '":ork proJects which will not 'l'ha rf and pled P YSICal plant but will also help alutnnf <s to a loa~~~ to get tog~ther rapidly. ?Ur kit contributi om the National Office, generous 1 llcrea chen was ons an~ Rho's own building fund, llJost sect storag .rnodermzed and re-equipped With ln ;cono.rnicalle and freezer space, Rho is n~w the ftater c.ade.rnics ope~ated fraternity on campus. Chapt~Ity aver~ge 8e p~ ~apps placed third in overall tecogn/~ .rating Br w Ich helped us gain a Master 1~71 ~Ion by \vh 0~tlw Matt Cole was recently given 8 1 " ch 'i & L's a ho and is chairman of Contact-

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

This semester should be one of the most important periods of Sigma Chapter's history. Recently the Board of Trustees voted to allow fraternities to move from their present dorm houses to new houses of their choosing. Sigma is anxious to be the first off campus and in the best house. To raise money for such a project will require action by every level of the fraternity. Our chapter in many cases has taken the leadership of IFC in bargaining with the administration over housing conditions. Our Alumni Association is being reorganized to allow as many alumni as possible to be informed of the housing project. We at Sigma are also very thankful for the assistance we have received from our National Office. Last spring ten brothers who for several years formed the nucleus of our chapter graduated. The graduation of these seniors left us with a challenge of replacing not only their numbers, but also their quality. We feel that we more than surpassed these goals with the thirteen rushees pledged. Aside from our formal rush party we have had a dance, a Greek party, and several apartment and lounge parties. The Christmas party before the holidays will complete our scheduled social functions until exams are over. Our United Fund service project was very successful with a 120% achievement. We are making plans to assist a juvenile delinquent home and an orphanage with their various programs. UPSILON

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS

tont lton and L Is highly successful career in ~ear ~ rother D ~e's theater group. On the sports hill\t~J1 star offe~v~d Traylor is completing a second g-ood 8 ner and K Sive end on the football squad and ~llta}season on then N e~man are winding up another llllJg th ll.ho finishe J~rsity soccer team. As for intraand llr e Il\1 tracke In the top quarter last year winllJul'aJ ~ther A.l A me~t fo.r the third year in a row, 4rch director" b ngrisam was named "best intra8 attong on A.l A.n Y. the., W & L athletic department. l!ly in °~e and R1:'Is~m s a~mi~istration has been a orne town° as ~a1n~a1ned its diversity not s, but In VIewpoints as well. Last

Upsilon's second place winning Homecoming decoration.

WINTER '71 I 25

''Homecoming Is When The Boys Come Home" was the appropriate theme of this year's homecoming, as Upsilon prepared for the first event of a year that will culminate in Upsilon's 50th anniversary celebration in May. Our e11try, which had political overtones, won 2nd place and was the result of much hard work and cooperation by all the brothers. The \veekend began with a hayride Friday night \vith almost unanimous participation by the chapter. The following morning Upsilon members started to greet the first of 25 returning alumni. It was especially gratifying to meet such "old timers" as S. L. Victor '23 and Harvey Holmberg '26 who :filled us in on how things used to be. The Illinois-Indiana football game followed in which the Illini lost a hard fought 30-24 decision. After the game, the actives and alumni enjoyed a specially prepared dinner at the house. The early evening was devoted to showing the alumni around the house. The third floor was turned over to alumni who wishecl to stay for the night (many did not retire until early morning). On Sunday morning the first annual active-alumni football game \vas held. The active chapter was triumphant 18-0. At the meal which followed, one of the alumni, Jim Masterson, claimed that the actives had "sabotaged" the alumni by keeping the1n up all night the night before. In general, the participation shown by the actives and alumni of Upsilon made homecoming a real success. With such encouraging results, we at Upsilon are looking forward to a very successful 50th anniversary. CHI

STETSON UNIVERSITY

and an attractive decorative wall. t of Presently we are working on the establishrnenfoUl' a scholarship fund. At the present time we have b8ve hundred dollars in this fund, and we hope to.t can 1 a thousand dollars in it by early spring so become operational. th~ On March 4-5 we will be the host chapter to tbis Florida-Georgia area conclave. The purpose 0 ne芦 conclave will be to discuss varied problems an ideas that the different chapters will have. . rvice Chi Chapter thanks Brother Reiff for hiS B,~well路 as chapter advisor, and we welcome Mr. L~e or of Brother Rowell is presently Assistant Direct Admissions here at Stetson University.

Chi's new exterior decorations.

OMEGA

PURDUE UNIVERSITY

Santa (alias Elmer Jost, National Chaplain) preparing for Chi's annual Christmas party for underprivileged children.

Chi Chapter embarked upon the new school year with the pledging of ten freshmen and two sophomores. To our "Little Sisters" this year, we have added six new pledges. Along with the many interior improvements to our house, we have also made enrichments to the exterior. These are: new shrubbery, a complete lighting system,

26 I THE STAR AND LAMP

Area Governor Bill Beckman struggling (in vain) with out of the merks of the Wabash.

orne

gans

tlf tO S ~

deJiO ,:

Omega is in a period of turn-over and re~J Jl1BJ1j Many house improvements have been made ~e pllt more are being investigated. The men ba

lot of ti . of and h llle In remodelin th carp ct apter room Pl g e study rooms, dining room ur Withe lllost of the. h ans are now under way to reve achie financial backi ouse and reconstruct the kitchen. en 'lt Ved Within ng, many of these goals may be . vv e co t· a year. SIster n Inued for th ~itls i Program and le~ second ye!lr with our Little ll!g- t n September jh ged 19 active and impressive li Ush and have. dey have been a great help dur'l'he~elllecoming wa~~h e ~he house more like a home. {ce a bet Was a good tu e rst weekend in November. enjoyter turnout at ~hout at the Saturday brunch and of ing ed seeing th e party that evening. Ever~one ti"it.lllany older el rece~t graduates again and meetIn'~· a umm that returned for the fesPlect ctober we i · · WeiJ&"e class. Thes llltlated 15 members of the Spring We and are ass~mfr!.en are fitting into the fraternity tal( are hop· Ing responsibilities

The c~apter appreciated the visits from Jerry Matt~ews, Jim Daley and Phil Tappy as they have positively affected our efforts here. Our brothers also have been on the road visiting chapters from Newark N. J., to Tampa, Florida. ' In social activities Alpha Alpha has held numerous rush functions throughout the quarter. Since we are actively involved in delayed rush we feel these parties are essential to our endeavors. To celebrate Founder's Day, a banquet was held at the Western Sizzler House in Macon. Alumni from throughout the area were invited.

ALPHA DELTA

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON

Alpha Delta is again living in a different house. Last spring the members decided to seek a house that hold e to an 0 num er of pledges. Purdue has would provide: 1, better lease conditions; 2, an opit is~ barred. Aft~re~ r~sh s.ysten: with few if any portunity for purchase; and 3, a physical structure tush n effective and obmg With this, we have decided that the brothers could call a home rather than a o111SYstern. a etter system than the previous house. The Alumni Corporation was successful in leasing a house that met our specifications and in acquiring the repairs requested. Even though many ay 1\1 lVersity s · success ul In the Mother's for ih any of the ~~g, a .c?ntest held each year in of the major items were taken care of by the lessor, the Brothers did most of the painting and cleaning Past t;ee Place troph~ter~uties ~nd sororities compete to ready the house for formal rush. three ~ Years Orne e~ m varwus categories. In the Were hp aces. Last ga as always finished in the top Our new house has become more of a home thanks We ar onored With Year we finished first place and to the Alpha Delta Mother's Club. The local mothers do the labor while the out-of-town mothers lend their Petitioe already getti~ h~ge trophy. To say the least, support in the form of dues. This year they have made . '1'0 kn. g eyed-up for this year's comtablecloths for use at formal dinners and have put tiona} eep up our t up curtains in the front rooms of the house. ~eck Offl~e, We h ren:endous relations with the NaAlpha Delta's annual Homecoming Banquet was ""he11~n In the Wabplly t~rew Area Governor Bill held on November 13, 1970 at the Chapter house. In e became a ash River, a traditional ritual engaged. ' attendance were approximately twenty alumni and J\tpa twenty-five undergraduates. At that time alumnus A ALPHA Ralph Snider presented to the Chapter many items ·- -MERCER UNIVERSITY of importance in the history of Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Delta Chapter. ThJ Chapter owes its thanks to both Brothers Snider and Earl Layman (Alpha Iota), Chapter Advisor, for his helping to prepare the meal for the banquet. Founder's Day on December 8, 1970, included the presence of the Executive Director, Durward Owen and the National President, Jack Steward. A coffee hour and formal chapter meeting marked the observance. This year the number of rushees participating in the University of Washington's formal rush was relatively small compared to previous years. This fact and a subpar summer rush effort by the Chapter resulted in the pledging of only one man during formal rush. Since then the number of new pledges has risen ~IDh a Alpha• to four. Alpha Delta's informal rush effort has been s new lod .. good with the main emphasis being on selling the tJ ge ftntshed in late '69. Greek System as a whole and then Pi Kappa Phi. ;\J llder th Intramural sports have not been easy for Alpha b0 Pha h e lead h · ost as under~rs Ip of Archon Ray Fitch Alpha Delta during autumn quarter. With few people to ~hich our limited aken an extensive rush effort to participate our manpower is spread very thin. Even l~ e"enWas Placed ~embership. Due to delayed rush though we have few people, the Brothers have shown llle11 ~ore difficuftHus by a weak IFC, this task that we do not lack in spirit by fielding teams in In January d. . owever we expect to pledge volleyball, bowling, and football. This is the same uring formal rush. spirit which we have had through hard times in the

•

WINTER •

~71

I 27

past and the spirit which will help Alpha Delta to achieve its goals in the future.

Bob Martin is also now a Blue Key member. Ie and Other than the serious financial trouble, ~ora nning enthusiasm at the Alpha Epsilon Chapter. IS ru divi· high. In sports, Pi Kapps won first place In o~rfinalS· sion in football as we now prepare for the semi-

ALPHA ZETA-OREGON STATE UNIVERSl'ff

Alpha Delta's new house.

ALPHA EPSILON

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Alpha Zeta's new pledge class.

nrst

Alpha Epsilon hosts its alumni during Homecoming.

This fall has been a busy one for the Alpha Epsilon Pi Kapps. Rush was a success, taking in 19 excellent pledges. Later on during the quarter, we took in 12 new girls for Little Sisters of the St~r and Lamp. Homecoming \vas also a success, despite the Gators 63-14 loss to Auburn. We presented an alumni cocktail party, where brothers and pledges ~et graduates from earlier years of the chapter. Field Secretary Chuck Cummings was an honored guest at this event. Brothers and pledges are now preparing for one of our most important projects of the year. We will soon collect door-to-door throughout campus for "Pennies for Pollution." All funds collected will go to Environmental Action Groups (EAG) for assistance in the fight on pollution. Last year this project was a success and this year promises to be even more so. Fina~cially, Alpha Epsilon is not in excellent shape. Due to negligence, the chapter went into debt this summer when the brotherhood was not here. Alumni contributions have assisted us in our problems, but unfortunately, the debt is still a serious handicap. In campus politics, Archon Bob Halcro\v is Cochairman of the Speakers Bureau of Florida Blue Key.

28 I THE STAR AND LAMP

Alpha Zeta, fresh from being awarded .itS pard Master Chapter citation since 1957, is wor~tn!oJJliOg toward achieving Grand Master Chapter thiS year. . rlY irl 00 While many houses at Oregon State did ~ rush rush this year, Alpha Zeta with a hard workinged 10 committee and strong member interest pledg }edge men bringing the house to capacity at 42. Th: ~0 sel) class elected its own rush committee to wor . forfll8 with the brotherhood's rush chairman for In f rush. oJie .0n Pi Kappa Phi has been referred to as yVtt the most progressive houses on this campUS· J11~VY today's move toward increased independenc~' g lloO 11 fraternities are losing ground With their hazl til. p~s pledge-member relations practices. Alp.h~ e ~nd 1: deleted many of its old, obsolete traditions e J11eet striving for a more unified house. At all hoU~ getnet 0 ings, held weekly, pledges and brothers get . Fo~ the. second year in a row the Bro a ttll'e ~

the annual homecoming Spirit Parade w1t ·se· e c;tanding float and large quantities of ra~ ~~e bot!~ The alumni homecoming banquet held In ste~~l' J on Saturday, November 7, included Jack vettl~t; National President, and Ron Nelson, Area Go}leli"Jil, Alpha Zeta's alumni chapter has contribute? ecetltl~ ~o the success of o1:1r fraternity on. ~am~us f;e sleeP It purchased material for a new ce1hng In ing porch. URGENT NOTICE TO BROTHERS IN SERVICE tO the

Please send your Social Security Number (service number~ plate: National Office. Without that number on your addre~ Frate;. your Star and Lamp or other communications from youd 8 po 5 0 nity will not be forwarded when you are transferr~d. Se~ber an card today with your name, chapter, Social Secuntv Nu current address ... don't lose track of -your Fraternity.

Atpa ETA-SAMFORD UNIVERSITY •

For Christmas we adopted a needy family and provided them with food and toys. Brother Jax Bills is this year's recipient of the Steven Dale Williams Memorial Scholarship. J ax is an art major from Titusville, Florida. Pledge Tom Collins is the Vice-President of the new Freshman Class and pledge David Dennis is a newly elected freshman cheerleader. The Founder's Day celebration was held December 5 with National Chaplain Elmer Jost honoring us as our special guest.

ALPHA IOTA AUBURN UNIVERSITY Alpha Iota's rush took place during the first week of school and after a hectic 7 days, we pledged twenty fine young men. On October 3rd, we celebrated Alpha Iota's Fortyfourth AnniversarJr. We invited our alumni as well as Leo H. Pou and George Grant, our chartering officers. Area Governor Fox Brunson was the guest speaker at the banquet. Brother Pou and Brother Grant received "Alpha Iota's Mr. Pi Kappa Phi" awards for their outstanding service to our chapter. Brother Bill King presented an award for "Alpha Iota's Outstanding Alumnus of the Year." In sports, our intramural football team, led by Quarterback Chris "Who" Peterson, Coach Tom Crowder, and our "Quick Bunch" defense, is the only undefeated fraternity football team. With a victory in the football playoffs, our chapter has an excellent chance of winning the IFC Sports Trophy. Last spring, our chapter placed ninth in scholarship. Alpha Iota had the most improved scholarship among fraternities last spring. Alpha Iota has set a goal to become a Master Chapter in 1971. With continued hard work by the brothers and pledges, we feel that we can achieve this goal. •

Bill King receives the "Outstanding Alumn~s Award" and Area Governor Fox Brunson holds the Mr. Pi Kappa Phr plaques for George Grant, MSC and Leo Pou, MSC, awarded by Alpha Iota.

WINTER '71 I 29 •

ALPHA MDPENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY In November, Alpha Mu i11itiated its first poverty drive. A program was set up with a local Head Start affiliation to collect canned goods and provide turkeys for 36 underpriviledged families in the State College area. Three nightly door-to-door collections were taken by our brothers and girls from various sororities. This drive netted over 1,800 pounds of canned vegetables, fruits, and soups. In an effort to include the students of Penn State, our collection included a two day fund drive to raise money for the purchase of a twelve pound turkey for each of the families. The student's generosity was overwhelming and over $800 was collected. We had only anticipated a little over $200. The surplus money was used to set up an "interest free" loan fund for these families during individual times of need. With this local drive, an attempt was made to arouse the near-by residents to the needs of their neighbors. Few are aware of the hard core of poverty that exists just a few miles from the tower of our Old Main. If, by our activities this has been realized, then our goal has been achieved. ALPHA XI

BROOKLYN POL YTECH

In August, Pi Kapps from all over the country again had the experience of meeting some of the brothers of Alpha Xi. Despite keeping up with a comprehensive schedule Brothers John Burns, Joe Caruso, Mike Cassano, and Tom Karmol managed to collect $128.00 for the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Fund. For our Founder's Day celebration this year, Alpha Xi was again the happy host to many of our distinguished alumnus. Among them were Brothers Herm C. Fuchs, AXi 05, and one of the original founders of our Chapter ; Walter L. Betts, A Xi 36 ; and Loius N. Rowley, AXi 105 and chairman of the Board of Directors at Poly. We were also fortunate that one of our guests was AI Brown, formerly our Area Governor and now a Trustee of the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation. ALPHA SIGMA

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE

As fall quarter began, it was obvious that this year could well be the most productive Alpha Sigma had ever seen. It all began this summer, when plans were completed for the chapter's lease of a new house on Fraternity Row. The lease contract states that Pi Kappa Phi will lease the house for one year, and have first option to buy at the end of the year. So in order to generate and maintain interest in providing Alpha Sigma with a new house, it was necessary that an inspiring fall rush be held. The result: twenty-three men who bring a lot of potential. The house itself is of a modern design, is centrally air-conditioned, served by an intercom system, and sleeps thirty brothers. Downstairs in the social room, various vending machines have been placed along one wall, and a collection of pennants from every school with a Pi Kapp chapter is forming on another wall.

30 I THE STAR AND LAMP

bouse

One of the more gratifying aspects of the ne~isiti!ll is that there is enough room to accommodate brothers. sb tbe Although the house was a big aid in rutr~ss~· 8 ideals of brotherho?d and hard work ~ere ch 11pt~ The new pledges quickly found a place In the er co~l: mittees or playing on Pi Kappa Phi's .~~traesult sports teams. This new exhibition of sp1r1t r nd t~e

intramural teams have won the league charnk 88coV in football, is tied for first in bowling, and too place in volleyball. und~r Founder's Day will be celebrated in Janu~Yps th15 the theme, "We've Only Just Begun." Per a j\Jpb~ theme could be used to describe exactly .h 0 ~lld~fl Sigma stands now. Nearly 20 brothers will gch11pt~ from the chapter this year, and the size of th~llS oO~ must be maintained. This fall's pledge cl~ss Tbe ev: a begi:t?ning to maintain the cha~ter's siZ~· c8.Jl1P~: courag1ng of pledges to become Involved In b8.Pter: affairs is just a beginning to better the ·~b ll co:1 name on campus. And by replacing hazin~ WI is Jl1~ structive education program, the beginDifgt}lese ~ to provide a more responsible brother. I prodO( ginnings can be continued, it will indeed be a tive year at Alpha Sigma. ALPHA PSI

INDIANA UNIVERSITY

Alpha Psi of Pi Kappa Phi started o~ tb:~JII~ school year on a very successful note by beidg tbO~~ Master Chapter. Everyone was very honore ~gnit1° ~ surprised, at being awarded this coyeted. recalso bf~: The new semester at Indiana Umverstt) dge clB·. success in the form of an out~tandi!lg ~ e rogr~P, and the establishment of our Ltttle Stster s ~ ple~f; A very noteworthy undertaking of the nj }18. f~c~ class was a road trip bestowed upon one of 1~11 co8 most controversial figures unheralded foo ~ and intramural co-ordinator, Vince Russelte p~rt ~f Alpha Psi is very proud this year to ·eth B0l\ Indiana University's one hundred and fi.fttsi iS 0~& versary celebration. Even though Alpha pdeeP e~~; ' twenty-three years old, everyone feels th\oll bOeti 1 tion and significance which this cele~r!'l to e~f~ It is the same feeling which is so famthaSiJJloJI bf1 Pi Kapp brother when we pay respect t? peceJll garty, Andrew Kroeg, and Harry Mixon 1n each year. BETA ALPHA-

d £t e ~· Once again Beta Alpha Chapter clin~he tbe ~Jl~i<t position in the IFC recognition by winmn/ ollsec~~ti "Greek Week" competition for the secon ce" co f year. The Brothers gave blood to the Es\y-si" 0c.r Blood Bank as part of the "Week." Sevenarest ~~} cent of the brotherhood gave while the ~e tbe ~8~ petitor only gave 54%. Next, they too tcbet te:! Olympics which consisted of a keg toss, s%~g co~~~ 5-yard dash and finally an elevator .stu the bro Under Brother Ploussas's supervision,

use

Chapter letters ...

1111

BETA IOTA

UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

tbe

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tet

Produce

1111'

Bl~

show d the pla "L . sho · After tw K YSistrada" for the IFC talent B'W for the seo ~e perfor~ances, Pi Kapp won the

tbe

the ecause of t con consecutive year. hiP Bet Softball sea:e school moratorium in the spring ,~d Th·Alpha cam~~ was postJ?oned until this fall whe~ of lis semester In second In the IFC. ~et Pie~ edges to cont~he broth~rhood picked a fine group ~is ,bg ing ;es Will be th~n~e \he PI Kapp name. These eleven inste Ystern Which t rs to go through our new pledg~te tet llJaki~d of servant;e;ts \~em as prospective brothers ,,. the lb. g them learn °~ e brotherhood. Instead of p. echanics of thusehess material, they are taught eD' B e ouse and all its functions . )0: ,. :r: t'l'A F:T.A •

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--FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

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Pi Kapps at Toledo started the academic year as number one on campus scholastically. After taking top honors in the fall and winter quarters, the first prize was wrapped. The chapter ended the year with a 2.6. The Alumni-Active football game proved interesting on a messy field November 15. For the first time in three years the alumni team emerged victorious 29 to 7. The victory in footbaii completed a clean sweep of athletics for 1970, as the alumni were also victorious in earlier basketball and softball encounters. Founder's Day was celebrated at Bi11y1e Supper Club on December 13. Dean Parks was the guest speaker. A tradition that started last year continued with the newly elected chapter officers being installed at the dinner. There have been more and more out of town members initiated. For the first time in many years, ali the bedrooms are filled and there are more waiting to move in. With this in mind, if the chapter experiences several successful rush drives, a new house just might be in order. The homecoming festivities at Toledo were once again blessed with another creation of a float. Brothers Rod Kagy and Chris Kusner were the brains behind this year's monster. The girls of Sigma Delta Tau Sorority helped to split the work, time and money in the masterpiece. The only trouble was, the judges didn't like the float as much as we did. Even if it was only the fun we had building the float with the girls, we still came out far ahead of the other entrants.

•'

BETA LAMBDA Bet

a E:ta•s

r:au 197o

Pledge class.

UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA

Beta Lambda has been enjoying a good semester. Twenty brothers are living in the house, along with two pledges. The fraternity has been involved in some really enjoyable and prosperous activities. The semester started with the initiation of eight new brothers. We had a car wash to help boost our finances. All the brothers have been turning out faithfully to watch the Spartan football team gain victory after victory. As for our own intramural football team, all the brothers played as hard as they could, but were up against some pretty rough opponents. We !111 got together with the Pi Kapp Chapter from Florida Southern for a pig roast. The fraternity is now sponsoring a ra_fHe for a steak dinner. For the second year we are running the Cancer Society "send a mouse to college" plan. For twenty-seven cents a student can s.end a mouse to be experimented on by the cancer society.

BETA MU McNEESE STATE COLLEGE Beta Mu started this year off right by sending seven undergraduates and two alumni to Supreme Chapter. One of these alumni was Hardy Parkerson, our chapter advisor. The brothers of Beta Mu were pleased ~o le~rn that Hardy had been selected to head the Legislative Committee at Supreme Chapter. Hardy is also a mem-

WINTER '71 I 31 •

her of our housing corporation. For these services and his strong interest in Pi Kappa Phi, Hardy has been chosen Beta Mu Alumnus for 1970-71. This year Beta Mu was fortunate to have Chuck Cummings down to help with rush. During formal rush we picked up eleven pledges. These, along with five others gained in open rush, make up the fall pledge class. Brother Tom Wright was elected secretary of the Student Union Board. Brother Bob Glenn was chosen to head the Pershing-Ware Rifles drill team. Beta Mu is celebrating its 15th anniversary this year. A large Founder's Day is planned for the occa•

SIOn.

BETA TAU

VALDOSTA STATE

·pto

brotherhood. We have converted our basement ~s~ a new party room. The new chapter house is coill~ront of two houses with a spring-fed lake in the. the 1 yard which should come as a cool refresher n warmer months of the year. . dd~ Keeping up with past traditions, Beta ~hi aopbr another President's Cup, for in tram urals, to 1ts t~ 4tb case. This fall we placed 1st in cross countrY an b11to in football. Our basketball team should p~ovefreshl to beat with the addition of some outstanding men pledges and returning brothers. roth· Last .spring saw the .initiation of s.even neW forfllsl ers. This fall Beta Phi had one of Its finest fbe rushes with the induction of fifteen pledgeS· e 3n· nual Commode Bowl, brother-pledge footbal 0 However, the pledges lost to the brothers 72.. ·

The chapter began its fall quarter with the pledging of 17 outstanding young men and the initiation of a new brother. With fall quarter in full swing, we have begun three money-making projects, an outstanding environmental project, and new drives to increase our building fund by a considerable margin As the year moves on, we will begin to see a new and vigorous light shining over Beta Tau Chapter.

BETA UPSILON

UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA

Taking on a new direction, this year's Christmas project at Beta Upsilon was a party given for handicapped children at the Charlottesville Children's Rehabilitation Center. Working with funds donated by the brotherhood, the Pi Kapps provided refreshments, games and gifts for the Center's patients. In past years, neighborhood children were invited to the house and the traditional party was held, including an ever amusing appearance by some lucky brother as Santa Claus. However, this year the brotherhood decided that the project would be more worth\vhile if the effort were directed towards these needy children. Plans are progressing well for the Tenth Anniversary Celebration scheduled for May 14-16 at the Boar's Head Inn in Charlottesville. Cocktail parties, a Brotherhood meeting, Rose Ball, etc., have been planned, but plenty of time has been left for gettogethers with brothers you haven't seen for awhile. If you somehow have missed the barrage of letters on the subject, or need reservations or other information, please contact the chairman at the address below: Pi Kappa Phi Alumni Projects o/o Kenneth Craft Jr. 1775 N. Decatur Rd., NE Atlanta, Ga. 30307

BETA PHI

EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

This year at East Carolina came with great anticipation to all the brothers. We recently moved into our new house which is located on the fringe of the city limits. The potential development for the new house is far reaching and new improvements have already been made to accommodate the needs of the

32 I THE STAR AND LAMP

One of the two buildings at the new Beta Phi House.

BETA OMEGA

EAST TENNESSEE STATtJ

Omega is at full strength. Two of our pie g prou 9 spring have been initiated this quarter. We ar:p 13el of all these men and are confident they will ke Omega of Master Chapter caliber. october Homecoming at ETSU this year was held u!J1bef 11 17 and Beta Omega was proud to have a grea\ rre.tet~ of its alumni back home. Having the larges pelPe 1 nity group cheering at the game, we feel weas co? ' plete with an informal dinner at the bouse ane Jl1~ : a band party in the basement. Our alumni baV of tP us very proud of them this quarter by virtue e tremendous interest they have shown. . r..d£l~c Founder's Day was celebrated with ~ d1nne t. re December 12 at the Downtowner in K1n~spor g. ~4; 1 Just a word to commend our fellow PI J{aP?e.Pte J have been glad to receive visitors from our c 11t ¢'1 at UT and N. C. State and also our colonY e gte~ this quarter. We think your visitations ~r things and we are happy to have had you ·

11 ·s f~ eo 1 Rush was a success at Gamma Alpha t h Jedg1t cause fourteen of the best men on campus ~pJ!le~ Pi Kappa Phi. After rush the Student Gove elect 0' elections were held. Brother Pat Glass wa~ soPb Treasurer and Brother Joe Ulmer was electe more Senator.

Befor cotn· e We kn

·t

ou Ing festivit.ew I ' we were in the middle of home-

has always been a Pi Kapp girl (she was Alpha Iota's lloat Was Ies. After. many hours of hard work, housemother for eight years), has continued the work ,e in [n:st Place ~ally fimshed. It was good enough of our first housemother, Mrs. Mimi Parks. She has Ch he Horne · .so, two of our Little Sisters were worked hard to restore the grounds around the house ~ co a~Jotte Dri~kmmg Court. Our Sweetheart, Miss and has created the warm feeling always evident at I. Swilling Queen ard! was. second runnerup for HomeGamma Gamma. : Getheart w ' ~ule Miss Ann Dillard our Pledge The Interfraternity Council passed the ruling that : n arnrna AI hs reshman Maid. ' all fraternities could accept first quarter freshmen, so ~· e;hbrothers Pi ~ Chapter is happy to welcome nine the brotherhood got together several times last sumti e broth n the Brotherhood. mer and really brought in some sharp rushees. When nue th ers of Gam Al h . . so th e good w k rna P a ~Ill strive to conrush was over, Pi Kappa Phi came out on top with the bat the Jim ~r that we have shown in the past a pledge class of 32 young men. We believe these WaiJs est organizat: Homer Award, a plaque given to men are capable to carry on the traditions of Pi Kappa Of our troph Ion on campus, will remain on the Phi and Gamma Gamma. Y room for another year. Maintaining good relations with the sororities on campus is among one of our highest goals. This year started with Archie Tucker being named Phi Mu Ga A OLD DOMINION UNIVERSITY pledge class sweetheart and Woody Canter, Phi Mu Fellow. Eddy Hollington was elected KD sweetheart; l969..tnrna Beta C . On 7.0 school h~pte: festively culminated the Rufus Davis, KD Big Brother; and Larry Hollington, KD pledge class sweetheart. The Alpha Gams on sast1c comb Y the weekend was initiated with a elected Benny Pinckard and Lee Fong as their Big Lod aturday wh~ },_arty, followed by the formal dance Brothers. Brother Fong is serving as S.G.A. Treasurer tner:e, of Which IB was held at the Knights of Pythias and also head cheerleader. Brother Eddy Hollington is serving his second term as President of the S.G.A. heeo~shect her r .a Iss ~uzanne Boyd gracefully reGamma Gamma is very proud to boast the honor Chuc es Gamm:Ign to' Miss Sharon Riley, who also of having had the Homecoming Queen for the past three years. Our Rose, Iris Anne Graddy, crowned 0 Gatn er of the y airfax, Virginia was named Little Sis, Sally Simmons, Homecoming Queen 1970. at W'trl_a Beta a ear for his tireless efforts in making During Homecoming Gamma Gamma's Mother's end. tlghtsvi1Je ~etter chapter. Sunday's beach party Club met to discuss plans for the coming year. Last ln 1\i each ended a most enjoyable weekyear our mothers collected $2,000 to aid in furnishing the house. This year the Mother's Club is raffling 500 J this t'1 ay, 3 Pled . . . Sel>te llle, as an g}s we.re Imbated. Also initiated at pounds of beef donated by Brother Pinckard's parents. 1 °f Pi lllber anothe: umm, was Wade Ridgely, and in The profits made will go to modernizing the kitchen Ga l<:appa Ph· pledge was brought into the bonds at the house. An Alumni Association has been founded by Dave \\lido lllllla Beta's \·· . 0therWs,. has beenittle Siste~ organization, the Pi Kapp O'Neal and it is planning to really get into action curtai things, the very actrye this semester. Among this coming year. The faithful service of past His8 torian, Richard Jenkins, has helped in the developtheir • and hay b.f:ve provided the living room with ment of good communications with our alumni. a lllan,teasury. p~~ eld several ?ake sales to bolster 8 Now, down to the sports, folks! Gamma Gamma has trem Wristwat hently, the Widows are raffling off won another trophy the IFC football trophy. Hard Ood hendous job cf · These young women have done work, a few injuries, and a faithful brotherho_od are · 'Witholds them . ohr. Gamma Beta and the brotherlllan . the hel In .Igh esteem. to be accredited. Little Sis Jackie led the fans In sevthe~'ne outsfa~~_Dick Nottingham as Rush Chair- eral cheers which brought us to victory. The spirit continued as we went to the Intramurals playoff. The hal>te e lllen Will bmg young men were pledged. All "Mexican Heartburns" burned Gamma Gamma to l:l Oth l'. e greatly helpful to Gamma Beta a 7-0 upset. But we'll get it next year! Ob chapter ne . flans bshop aft ws mcludes the return of Brother U~Otin Y Galll;:r four years leave of absence, and ~l''"ile g lleighb a hBeta to help the community by lllith ged childror ood children, and taking under~Ul'aJ ~as electe~np to football games. Brother Jim ho Celeb oard at Old nsid~n~ of the Fraternity Intrae}d it8 tate the f ?minion. Lastly, Gamma Beta, annual chundmg of Pi Kappa Phi in 1904, Gamma Gamma's 3rd Homecoming Queen G arleston Ball on December 5. in a row-

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Little Sister Sally Simmons.

G.AM

th Ion a Ga:rn

e o111 °f 1\irs E:rna started the year off with the adY' housemoth · velyn "Mom " D ow our second, and er on Troy's campus. "Mom," w.h o

WINTER '71 I 33 •

GAMMA DELTAl\fEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY It seems unusual to be writing about initiation so early in the year but that's the foremost topic around Gamma Delta now. We opened our 1970 fall semester by initiating four new brothers. Fourteen more pledges were initiated early in the fall. The quickness of fall initiation was due to an experimental ten week pledge program now in use at Memphis State. We wish to thank the brothers of Gamma Omicron and our contributing alumni for their assistance in the initiation. Gamma Delta is proud it received a Master Chapter award. Things seem to be changing quite rapidly for Gamma Delta. One of the biggest changes can be found in our house. During the summer the inside was redecorated and plans are underway to refurbish the den. Many alumni who don't regularly visit might not recognize the house. Speaking of alumni, Gamma Delta wishes to welcome Gamma Epsilon brother Tom Radford to the coaching staff of Memphis State and hopes he will make himself at home at the Gamma Delta house. Brothers Ed Savage and John Russotto are both teaching now; Ed heads the History Department in Bro\vn~ ville, Tennessee, and John teaches at Little Flower School in Memphis and on Sunday serves as a lecturer at Immaculate Conception Church. Larry Watson is still trying to break par, only now he's doing it for a living as a pro at Farmington Country Club in Memphis. Woody Woodward has been unlea hed on the business world, so look out Dow Jones.

tre'

Homecoming 1970 at Gamma Epsilon was aRM mendous success. Alumni Relations Chairman . reChadwick saw to it that the most alumni ~vel fe5' turned to campus for the Chapter's homecoming 11~ 3 tivities. Brother Chadwick and his committee P! ~ 31 an Alumni Cocktail Party after the game whiC Jl1ni meeting that laid the ground work for an d off Chapter in this area. The weekend was cappe J!lni· with a Halloween Party given in honor of the ~u. t~e 01 Alumni Brother Conrad Wilson won the award best costume. Congratulations Conrad! GAMMA ZETA

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSt1'f

nsive The Gamma Zeta House has undergone eJCtee fn~ remodeling since the brothers returned for thde]ed: semester. Our house is now almost totally re:rnof ffoO~ 0 the only materials we need now are some type }tJJl1~' covering for the bedrooms. We guarantee the a the~· that they will not recognize the house where spent their college days. dro~ The house was painted along with the porch, intea ceilin~s were put upstairs, the hallway was. reP% lle~ and tiled, the doors were stained and varnishe. 1jtv of baseboards were put in, and with the artistic .abl 'fbese Brother McDavid, a pin and guard were buJlt. 011 e~:~ improvements consumed a lot of time and ~utll~': ' but we feel they will profit the chapter and our a IuJ11Il1 Labor is cheap at our chapter, so we hope o?rt ance· can come through with some financial assiS a

01 er lil

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GAMMA EPSILON\VESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Brother David Huskins took over the presidency of the Student Body at W.C.U. this fall and became the third Pi Kapp in the past five years to be elected to the executive position. In the opening of the presidential campaign last spring, it appeared that Brother Huskins would run unopposed, but two days prior to election day another student launched a write-in campaign that avidly stirred campus participation in the election. However, David's excellent record as a leader and diligent worker in student government enabled him to handily defeat his opponent in the largest election day turnout in the history of the University. Thus far, David has not let his supporters down in his promise to return the Student Government to the students. He has initiated a weekly symposium where all students are invited to question and discuss Campus Government with the President and other Student Body leaders. We at Gamma Epsilon are certain that Brother Huskins will continue his excellent leadership. In other chapter activities, our intramural team began a successful season with a winning football team. The Pi Kapp gridders finished their campaign with a 4-1 work sheet. Hats off to Brother Mike Hensley, the intramural chairman, and the rest of the team.

34 I THE STAR AND LAMP

f( ~

jFil

-...

•

The recently remodeled Gamma Zeta House.

ff 1jtl 9

The school year for Gamma Zeta started ~r ~ ~ crowned as Homecoming Queen. This even VJ9.S ve~. honor and prestige to our chapter. Our rush ell fll.e1~ 11 successful. Although we are only pledging el~"5t 3Jld ' we feel next semester will bring many ou ~~ 1 freshmen to pledge Pi Kappa Phi. iJ1g J~~ Many alumni visited during the homecoJ!leJ• Vi:1 tivities. Those visiting included Mike .Asbl pe~l1,J Brewer, Joe Cimini, Rich Grant, Lynn GreeEf~dS• ~ ' Ondeck, Sam Kocher, Andy Riling, TerrY Dave Bishop.

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of Gamma Zeta.

Our o·l1 eve Dru R . . Pi ~ Year. A~0 egatta Is gettmg bigger and better

iBII ed: •

o·

tend appa Phi' ~ ?f $500 was awarded as prizes . Ga ed theRe s ational Chaplain, Elmer Jost atG0~lna Zeta ~~tta and says he will be back next .Year. uni e:rnor of Ween h~d ~h.e honored presence of the Of {Ue and ex 't·st VIrgima. The Regatta is a very ent he I\anawh Ij{.race which is run over nine miles likee~ed from IV~r. We would like to see rafts tact lnforrnation her PI ~app Chapters. If you would ?t.r Us. concerning the Regatta please con~~an ' the 1' Y brothers h . . . Pack ech earn ave distinguished themselves on base' and Ben~us. Bro.thers Conley Gordon, George Ship balJ tearn .Ropkms. were members of the Tech fete Pla:votr. Bro~~h lost m the conference championten rce Pitcher f ~~Gordon was selected as the conLac n battin e year. He was also in the top ~ea~' and Da~e Brothers Skip Lassik, Ed Roth, Paul

..J

~tothers in al e a lS proud to saJr that we have for t e:r Steve ~ost ev~ry. organi~ation on campus. ~and he Adva aycar Is VIce-president of the Society Socie[ 1\icna~~e~ent. of Ma~agement, and Brother Y for 1\ie h Is. VIce-president of the American c an1cal Engineers.

Ga~

G<\

highest ratio achieved by any of the University's 26 fraternities for the 1969-70 academic year and also the highest mark ever attained by a fraternal chapter on the Baton Rouge campus. In recognition of this achievement, Gamma Iota will receive L.S.U.'s fraternity scholarship trophy at a special ceremony this semester. Hard work and a bounty of enthusiasm paid off for the Brothers of GI, as this fall's formal rush program proved to be the most successful ever. Ten men have been pledged into the ranks of Pi Kappa Phi at L.S.U., a number which constitutes the largest pledge class in the history of Gamma Iota Chapter. Field Secretary Chuck Cummings rendered his services during the Phase "A" parties, and his unique Mid-western charisma and superb rushing talents persuaded some top-notch boys that Pi Kappa Phi is the only fraternity for them. Thanks a Jot, Chuck! . During the spring semester, Gamma Iota organized a Little Sisters Organization. On May 15, seven L.S.U. coeds became the first Little Sisters of our Chapter. Chaplain John Giese wrote the ceremony of initiation for the Little Sisters, and Brothers of the Chapter served as the initiation team. Gamma Iota got "fired up" on the night of March 8, and helped clean up burned r~bbish fro~ the L.S.U. Student Union Building following a fire In a groundfloor storage area. The fire itself, except for some smoke dan1age, was confined to this. a:ea. Pi Kappa Phi was the only volunteer group aiding the Baton Rouge Fire Department. Th~ Broth_ers ~f Gamma Iota received recognition for their services In the student newspaper, "The Daily Revelle," in local Baton Rouge newspapers, and from various deans and department heads on the L.S.U. campus. Lou Soileau, GI's Chapter Warden, has been selected as the Corps Commander of the L.S.U. R.O.T.~. pr?gram for the 1970-71 school year. Lou, a s~nior In petroleum engineering and a member of the Air Force program, holds the rank of senior colonel and as such is the highest ranking cadet on the L.S.U. campus. The Brothers of Gamma Iota cpngratulate L?u for this meritorious achievement, and extend to him the best of luck in his future military career.

flla ., <-eta h as Ch . oor Practice.

LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY s erau tothers of 0\>'l'he

bellleat f:raternit Gamma Iota attained the highest tou!l'h~:r on the grade average for the 1970 spring the chaptS. campus, a 2. 753 (of 4.0). This er s yearly average to 2.741, the

V·

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Display in the Student Union at Gamma Iota's Rose Ball.

•

WINTER '71 I 35

Ga·~

·n

GAMMA KAPPA

GEORGIA SOUTHERN

Gamma Kappa is, needless to say, proud of the National Champion Master Chapter Award it received at the 33rd Supreme Chapter. We all realize that we will have to work hard to keep that banner, but it is a good incentive to work hard. Pi Kapps are in good positions on the campus here with Bill Larkey as President of the IFC, Pat Rising as President of the Sophomore Class, Dale Warren as President of the Junior Class, and Wayne Buffington as Secretary of the SAGC as well as Director of the Miss GSC Pageant. Benjie Clark and Dudley Senger are members of the GSC baseball team. Many of the brothers are on committees and are active in campus events. Rush went extremely well for Gamma Kappa this quarter with six men pledged to the fraternity. The pledges have been busy with projects and with learning about Brotherhood. They painted the basketball floor at the Statesboro Recreation Center recently and have other projects planned. Pledge education is handled by Wayne Buffington this quarter with a text he devised to be used in conjunction with The White Diamond, and you can believe it is the best pledge education to be found. Recently two new advisors were added. Jerry Anderson, a prominent Statesboro businessman, was initiated. Jerry is a valuable addition and he is really jnterested in Pi Kappa Phi. Albert Lodge is the other new advisor. He is a graduate student working on his Masters degree in education here at GSC. Albert is a graduate of Armstrong State College and a former serviceman in the U. S. Navy We are proud to have both of these men as Brothers. Pi Kapps at GSC will distribute food baskets to the needy at Thanksgiving and Christmas. We have also been asked by the CLEC to provide transportation for many of the guest speakers who will appear on campus. We will work with the athletic department to promote interest and attendance to athletic events. We also plan to clean up the "Bulloch Herald" newspaper office to show our appreciation to Brother G. C. Coleman, owner and publisher of the "Herald." G. C. has helped us more than we can ever repay by printing our publicatio11s, rush brochures, and by donating his services and assistance whenever needed. It appears that there may be a drastic change in regard to fraternity housing at GSC with action by the IFC and administration to allow lodges to be built. It is still in the planning stages but ground breaking ceremonies are planned for Greek Week. This is really a giant leap for fraternities here and should strengthen the fraternity system on campus. Brother Davis Abner returned for a visit in October. lie has been in Pensacola, Florida, learning to fly for the U. S. Navy and was commissioned an Ensign in October. Davis is now in Meridian, Mississippi, to learn to fly jets. John Whetsell is a Lt. in the Marine Corps and is serving in Viet N am. Bill Burns was graduated from Marine Corps boot camp at Parris Island, S. C., on Nov. 6, and Bobby Melton left law school for a two year hitch in the Army. Cindy Peterson was chosen as Gamma Kappa's Rose

36 I THE STAR AND LAMP

Queen. She is a sophomore from Stone M?untC~ndY is 1 and a member of Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority .. nd ,ve a sincere and good worker for Pi Kappa Phl a • are proud to have her as our Sweetheart. ong in In intramurals the Pi Kapps started out stried off

football winning seven in a row but then cooed 8no to lose four straight. Uniforms were purch;sld even we were at least the sharpest team on the ~he!Jl· though we didn't win a game after we got

•

GES Gamma Kappa pledges and Little Sister painting at State ation Center.

GAMMA XI

sboro

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN

Recre'

CbtcBoa

Receiving a Master Chapter Award . at e1tl' o provided an added incentive in getting the Y . , to a flying start for Gamma XI. tbe 1n Our good start was additionally helped bY ~~ itiation of nine new men. . bel'· , Larry Patterson is our newest alumm rae~ Sollt~ is presently Financial Aid Counselor at Georf a.d~is?~: western College. He holds the Title of facul {Jed ifl ~ So far this quarter, Gamma Xi has exc~ tbe 111 1 tram ural sports. We captured first place n 1 footb~e cross country meet. Our efforts in intraraura. g chll~ have been almost as successful, with a stron i~ for first place as we enter the playoffs. . ipa.ted ·~I The brothers of Gamma XI have p_arttc 11 offi~~~ 1 several service projects in the commumty. ~nicllt • of the American Red Cross has sent a corrun e illva.~, to National thanking the brotherhood f.or t~}liC}l \

volved sending packages to servicemen

nior

We have also provided assistance to the. uts to ~~ fare League of Americus in their proJ e~ts jJl co eJl 01 the community. Gamma Xi feels their e~ bet"'eit' munity projects has greatly assisted relati~~a.nY c the city and the College, and has provide entS· 0~. We would like to thank our faithfu 11 ~tiot1 ot' 0 Brother Sam Merritt for his generous ~ s eJIC~·oP curtains for our dining room. This g~ft ~ecre~ ~~e aged us to complete a party room, build a d i!l . iS , 1 room, have wall-to-wall carpeting installe 111a. t .~ house, and renovate our dining room. Ga~ Jl'l~~~~· 1 proud of the efforts of the brotherhood .a sotl the house the most attractive at Georgi v~ western. .11 fore A final note of thanks: the brotherhood WI

be ·

Mi Indebted

to . in :s Dorothy L~~e Little Sisters and their advisor, do ill o~ our functi d, for .the help they have given us t Without th ons this quarter. We really couldn't em.

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GJ\.1\f1\f.A. 0

in ' Jd

MICRON I

BETHEL COLLEGE

Gam Chapt tna Omicron · · qua t er .A. Ward . ~ InSpired after receiving a Master 'l'h er eightee~n Its first year, returned for the fall

tion .e Brothers members ~tr?ng. \Vin ~n lllany areare exemph~ymg the Pi Kapp tradi.\'ea he academ · a~. Scholastically we are striving to lio~sil Recently IcBrofhhy for the fourth time in five i\te Were hon ro ers Brad Melton and Terry . bask hletically th ored as top Pi Kapp Scholars. bon et?al! team aree of t~e five starters on the Bethel !\en ~Ichorst 6'1~~, associated with Pi Kapp. Brothers be 0 °0her, 10 ,, ' J. C. Popplewa11, 5'8" and pledge 't!iea~e 0! the bes · Keep an eye on Bethel, they could rellea{hi!e, the re~tsmall college teams in the nation. . Soc· their intra of the brot~ers are preparing to Ing IJally, after a ~ural championship of last year. In lin t~ 15 qual· t uccessful fall rush, we are expect\\'ith ~With our e I ~ pledges starting winter quarter. succ he help pvironmental program the brothers Ptoj:ssfuJ two d~ our sorority sisters: completed ~ ~0 gi\le ~ts like thi/hclfa~up P~oj~ct on campus. We feel d onstructiv e P In building school morale and e value to brotherhood. G~~l\M UtA PI.. N . • ORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE Ie i 1t wa n a u .s a first for G . P' bl'othelllque role d . amma PI Chapter to participate 1f• at th ts had th uring the N.S.C. homecoming. Two V' Class ep half-tim: pleasure. of being in the spotlight •C Queen resident /Jremomes. Lenny Honig Senior !II Of best and her ~ou I t~e announcing of the' Ranger re l97o Rowing the t:td·J~m Shepherd had the pleasure J\ ti anger Qu a Itional kiss and crown upon the iP Of th tst for th een. BJ

Ire an adect in bathf cont~st. Contestants performed

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orts , Was Presenta d skit ~f talent. Joe Giordano, Ga11; e a third place trophy for his se"en ll'la Pi Ch "hh . apter now h f 1 t J. e h as a a I pledge class of

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ganlzation · s successful In starting a Little SisIn 0 ctober.

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PI Short! ·LANDER COLLEGE edge Y after . .

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o e Pro. at beca arnma Rho took on a community ll the Ject Was a me ~nown throughout the county. 0 0 ll~ .T.b.PJ hlems 0 /~ries of lectures and illustrations tq ock. 'I'hones, Steve Bug abuse. The group consisted sqe dru e group wa yrd! Jeff McWatty, and Freddy '1\> °\\rs ;s Were su s ~dvised by Pete Jorgensen, and 0

School t 0 ttho th~ P.~.A., to the Green, e Kiwanis Club, and to the

youth group at the First Presbyterian Church. The shows consisted of illustrating the effect of amphetimines, barbiturates, and glue sniffing on rats and their effect on the human being. After the illustrations and lectures, there followed a question and answer period totaling about 45 minutes. Through this project, Pi Kappa Phi has gained a great many friends in Greenwood and in the surrounding area. As our introduction read, "We are a group of young college men who enjoy having as much fun as the next guy, but who realize the seriousness of the drug problem." Three brothers of Gamma Rho, Jim Hedrick, Joe Camp, and Jim Lusk have been admitted to Blue Key Honor Fraternity. Brother Hedrick has also been nominated for Who's Who in American Colleges. In August Gamma Rho initiated five men. These new men were quickly put to work along with the rest of the brothers with fall I·ush. It was the first time Gamma Rho could rush first semester freshmen. As it turned out, the rush was more than successful; out of a rush class of some forty men, twenty-one were pledged. Gamma Rho would like to extend a hearty welcome to any brother or alumni at our meetings and events. Our meetings are every Sunday night at 6:00 at Lander College. Alumni, we need your help in setting up on alumni chapter; we can't do it without you! GAMMA SIGMA

ARMSTRONG STATE COLLEGE

Fall quarter at Armstrong State College has been one of many activities for Gamma Sigma. Rush was the first and most important event and because of the strenuous efforts of all brothers, twenty-four men were pledged. Among these were two men on baseball scholarships and one man on a basketball scholarship. Besides pledging, severa_l other events ha:re. been quite important. Gamma S1¥ma Chapter par~Icipated in taking people to the voting polls on election day. Each brother took a two hour shift and helped to take people from 7 A.M. to 7 .P.M. Besides helping with the elections, Gamma Sigma Chapter helped sufficiently to make the bon-fire before the first basketball game a complete success. The brothers ga.thered truck loads of material from the surrounding neighborhood to build a more than adequate tire for the "warm-up" before the ball game. Gamma Sigma Chapter is also proud to annou~ce the addition of four Little Sisters. These four girls along with the other eight make up one of the finest group of Little Sisters anyone could ask for.

GAMMA UPSILONOKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY Preparations for Founder's Day an.d work on a new community park are the current proJects for Gamma Upsilon. s b d · Under the direction of Archon Bob o er 3;n In cooperation with the Delta Tau Delta fraternity at OSU, the brothers have restored the property w~ere the old Pi Kappa Alpha house burned last spring. WINTER '71 I 37

The property had been an eyesore since that time last spring \Vhen the house burned, but the work done in the line of clean-up and renovation has turned the park into a source of pride for the Delts and the brothers of Gamma Upsilon. The \Vork cre\vs were divided into three hour shifts with teams from both houses participating and were responsible for renovating the tennis and basketball courts, building a barbecue pit, painting the underside of the old \Vater tower, installing benches and generally landscaping the area. The highlight of the year for Gamma Upsilon is the plan to have Brother Mel Metcalfe as featured speaker for Founder's Day. Preparations are going well for our second annual Founder's Day and Awards Banquet 'vhich we sponsor every year and participate 'vith Gamma Pi at Alva and Alpha Gamma Colony at Oklahoma University. We are very excited to have Mel since he is an alum from OU and an honorary member of our Colony.

raising project, the station broadcast the pros; 0 Pi Kappa Phi into the homes of thousands a ters ' pective rushees helping us as well as other ch Jajol in the state. Rush has also been one of our]edged路 interests so far this year. Five new men were P nd so; They are doing an excellent job academicallY aill not cially so we have no reason to believe ~he~ wof tbe make good Pi Kapps. John Wible, chief JUSticebis }ist student court, has added several honors t~ ersitieS -Who's Who in American Colleges and UniV ws ,vas as well as Political Science elite. Jimmy Andre rnbers also named for Who's Who honors. Other rners in' participating in new extracurricular endeavo(golf), elude Jimmy Parker (debate), David Schu1~ z Elliott and Bob Larsen, J. K. McKinley, and B1 (football).

KAPPA PHI COLONYUNIVERSITY MONTEVALLO

. statioO路 Annual Kappa Ph i game with personne l of a Birmingham r ad iO

KAPPA SIGMA CHI COLONYVIRGINIA POL YTECH

Kappa Phi beginning its homecoming float.

Kappa Phi Colony, upon renewing the vigor and vitality of an established brotherhood after a long summer, is once again taking an active part in the display of those principles and goals which have made the fraternity system one of the strongest traditions on the University campus. While taking an active interest in the betterment of the individual for his role in society, the Colony has undertaken several projects during these first few months of school that add both rewards and experience to the basic goal of getting a higher education. Although making good enough grades to be chartered weighs heavily in the minds of the brothers, the Colony has had several worthwhile undertakings. A community Civil Defense organization needed live victims to stage an annual "Disaster Area" operation. The Colony was more than glad to donate twenty individuals to the project. Working with the county hospital this project gave hospital employees experience and practice in coping with any future unforeseen emergency. The Colony also staged its second annual basketball game with a prominent Bir-

38 I THE STAR AND LAMP

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Fall quarter 1970 for Kappa Sigma Chi Col~~fze. to dominated by an enthusiastic effort to reor g nizatlo~ the high ideals of Pi Kappa Phi. Since co1de gre8 in the spring of 1970, the Conoly has rn,~ The l'~ 10 strides towards the "Pi Kappa Phi WaY路 treat organization effort was highlighted by a r~n bril1f 1 November which was a tremendous success aefil'le 1 ing the brotherhood together in order to clear )tirt18te goals and programs aimed at meeting the u goal of initiation into Pi Kappa Phi. g 11 Although the brotherhood was moving 8;1掳n tbet moderate rate towards the goal of initiatlOn~t so!; 1 were certain areas where programs were of tlle 0 ficiently developed or brothers were not sur: an iS ; 0 new responsibilities. The two day retreat h perfeC1 lated cabin in the mountains provided t etrftte 0~ atmosphere to allow the brothers to concen eva.ltl~to developing the Colony's programs and t~ 0 vatt 0 pos.sible programs for the future. ~ne tndevelO~ which the Colony has great hopes for IS the rnitt~ed ment of an environment committee. The cotll bebl~ first project is to do a clean-up of the highwaY \' our house. coJoll~! 1 In addition to the progress made towar~ ht :l'le initiation, the Colony continued to grow as etg members were initiated at the fall banquet.

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PI KAPPA PHI

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1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina

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Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C.-December 10, 1904

-FOUNDERS-

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ANDREW A. KROEG, JR.

Pres;~ONAL

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SIMON FOGARTY, JR.

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lrea 21 6 ., 1rmmgham 1 Ala. surer 5124 s -John Wilson Se~· C. 2g~~~dale Rd., Washington retary I 558 T' -Phi I Tappy Atlant'fl'lberland Dr N Chaplain~ Ga. 30342., .E. ChRt. 2 B Elmer Jost t~fe'uo~~~6· Deland, Fla. 32720 Past Main St ert l. Bennett , President'' Towanda, Pa. 18848 17 South R~Charles Tom Henderson NATION ' e, Tallahassee, Fla. 32303

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AL. HEADQUARTERS •re •ve D1r t C~tor Of U~~ or-Durward W. Owen Field~k Curnm?rgraduate AffairsJim 6~fetaries~s NA ey, Joe Mclean

1 lru:t ?nNAL COMMITTEES

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INSTITUTION .

Alabama Armstrong State Athens Auburn Belmont Abbey 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 Jacksonville LaGrange Lander Livingston Louisiana State McNeese Mercer Memphis State Michagan State Missouri-Rolla Nebraska Newark North Carolina

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L. HARRY MIXSON

4~ 4E. Baber, Ill,

)(y Kin 1 Glan Brook Dr F'ox Hgsport, Tenn. 37G64 XVI J Mobil~ruA son, 2751 Raiston Rd., ack Ed • a. 36606 XV11 R Brain~~~d~ 271 Washington st., )( onald E ass. 02184 V111 p,,. Dr. St · L0re.bs, 1400 Benbush •v1oye~ D · OUI~, Mo. 63141 )()( D NormanHaOrkns, 1028 w. Boyd' r. Er ' Ia. 73069 . 22n nest Zinkowski, 4615 N. ~'.l<ap d St., Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 t,s MPa Phi S ~astr CCoiJum cholarship Foundation r:' t<a~ngton 0 ' ri825 Rodman st., N.W. rank Pa 20016 ~onto- Hawth'or~operties, Inc. t:.Ofllery AI e, P. 0. Box 687 ' a. 36101

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ADDRESS 312 Univers ity Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35407 Box 102, 11935 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. 31406 Athens College, P. 0. Box 232, Athens, Ala. 35611 255 S. College St., Auburn, Ala. 36830 Belmont Abbey, Belmont, N. C. 28012 Bet he I College, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 2395 Piedmont Ave., Be rkel ey, Calif. 94704 508 S. University St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 19 Green St., Charleston, S. C. 29401 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 14851 Davidson College, Box 473, David son, N. C. 28036 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 3405 Powe lton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. 27706 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, N. C. 27834 519 W. Pine, Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 East Commerce Sta., Box W, Commerce, Tex. 75428 11 Fraternity Row, Ga inesvi lie, Fla. 32601 Box 416, Lakeland, Fla. 33802 536 W. College, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 Landrum Center, Box 8061, Statesboro, Ga. 30548 145 Taylor St., Americus, Ga. 31709 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Ga. Tech Box 32715, N .W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, Ill. 6 1820 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60616 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 Jacksonville University, Jacksonvi lle, Fla. 32211 LaGrange College, LaGrange, Ga. 30240 Box 189, Lander College, Greenwood, S. C. 29646 Box T, Livingston, Ala. 35470 Univ. Sta., Box 18640-A, Baton Rouge, La. 70803 McNeese Univ. Box 708, Lake Charles, La. 70601 Box 112, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 121 Wh itehi lis Dr., East Lansin g, Mich. 48823 1704 Pine, Rolla, Mo. 65401 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln , Nebr. 68508 249 Hig h St., Newark, N. J. 07102 216 Finley 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 76203 Box 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457 N. W. State College, Alva, Okla. 73717 1224 University Ave., Stillwater, Okla . 74074 1516 Colonial Ave., NJrfolk, Va. 23517 1790 Alder St., Eugene, Ore. 97401 2111 Harri son, Corva II is, Ore, 97330 Box 197, State College, Pa. 16801 Presbyterian Col lege, Cl inton, S. C. 29325 330 N. Grant St., w. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 12180 219 Market St., Salem, Va. 24153 Samford Univ., Box 1032, Birmin g ham, Ala. 35201 1241 Stetson, Deland, Fla. 32720 287 Bay Front Road, Mobile, Ala. 36605 USC, Box 4711, Columbia, S.C. 29204 304 Plant Ave., Tampa, Fla. 32606 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxvi lie, Tenn. 37916 344 Lynn Ave., Athen s, Tenn. 37303 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 712 N. Three Notch St., Troy, Ala. 36081 Box 89, Valdosta, Ga. 31605 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 4520 21st, N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Lock Drawer 903, Lexin gton, 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 Montevallo Morehead Oklahoma VPI N. E. Missouri

2500 Walton Way, Au g usta, Ga. 30904 Drawer K, Univ. of Monteva llo, Montevallo, Ala. 35115 XV Box 1247, Univ. P. 0., Morehead, Ky. 40351 XIV 707 Timberdale, Norman, Okla. 73069 XVIII Rt. 3, Box 20, Blacksburg, Va. 24860 Ill c; o Chuck Barnard . 104 N. Baltimore, XVII Kirk sville, Mo. 63501

WINTER '71 I 39

Second Class Postage N c. Pai d at Cha r Iotte, ·

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

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MANY PI PP UNDERGRADUATES ARE FINDING IT DIFFICULT TO SECURE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT. Here's a new program to help stwdent Pi Kapps get summer employment, and to help alumni Pi Kapps to fill summer vacancies ... and maybe test a smart young man for a future career with your organization. Use the form below to register your summer job openings. On April 1, 1971 a complete listing of all organizations registering and the job descriptions vvill be sent to each chapter. Instructions with the listing will advise applicants to make mail contact with organizations which have an opening for which they are qualified. Help your organization, and help a student Pi Kapp to gain experience and earn funds to complete his education. Think ahead - and then use the form at once. __ .. ,..

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PLEASE COMPLETE FORM AND

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#-4-IL NOW!

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MAlL TO: Director of Undergraduate Affairs, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

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

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From: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Title: - - - - - - - - - - --Name of Organization: ----------------~-~ Phone No=---~---

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