1967_1_Feb

The Star and Lamp of Pi !lappa Phi GOIMG

S ~· ON HERE? • PI KAPP T IT THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT RE DOES • PI KAPPA PHI ~kA;s ' PI KAPP ON CAMPUS , PI LAIN'S DESK • NEWS & ~ ~APP BRIEFS • ETCETERA Rs • G ON HERE? • PI KAPP 4T IT THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT GRE DOES • PI KAPPA PHI CkA;s ' PI KAPP ON CAMPUS ·PI LAIN'S DESK • NEWS & co ~APP BRIEFS • ETCETERA ~S. G ON HERE? • PI KAPP T I. l'JiE N. I. C. - WHAT IT GRE T DOES • PI KAPPA PHI C~A;s • PI KAPP ON CAMPUS , p LAIN'S DESK • NEWS & c 1 ~APP BRIEFS • ETCETERA ~S G ON HERE? • PI KAPP 4T I' . THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT GRE T DOES • PI KAPPA PHI CkA;s ' PI KAPP ON CAMPUS • PI LAIN'S DESK • NEWS & ~APP BRIEFS • ETCETERA 4~s G ON HERE? • PI KAPP ~r I' THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT GRE T DOES • PI KAPPA PHI ~~A;s • PI KAPP ON CAMPUS • PI LAIN'S DESK • NEWS & Go KApp BRIEFS • ETCETE Rs lNG ON HERE? • PI KA AI I. THE N.J. C. - WHAT ~ E DOES • PI KAPPA P C~A;s • PI KAPP ON CAMP · p LAIN'S DESK • NEWS 1 GOI KApp BRIEFS • ETCETE 4Rs NG ON HERE? • PI KA p AT I' THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT GRE T DOES • PI KAPPA PHI C~ASS • PI KAPP ON CAMPUS • ptLAIN'S DESK • NEWS & ~0 KApp BRIEFS • ETCETERA lNG ON HERE? • PI KAPP ~·· THE N. 1. C. - WHAT IT T DOES • PI KAPPA PHI

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WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • PI KAPP SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI KAPPA PHI IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON CAMPUS • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NEWS & NOTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • ETCETERA WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • PI KAPP SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI KAPPA PHI IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON CAMPUS • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NEWS & NOTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • ETCETERA WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • PI KAPP SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI KAPPA PHI IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON CAMPUS • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NEWS & NOTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • ETCETERA WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • PI KAPP SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI KAPPA PHI IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON CAMPUS • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NEWS & NOTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • ETCETERA WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • PI KAPP SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI KAPPA PHI IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON CAMPUS • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NEWS &

c; WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • PI KAPP SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT IS WHAT IT DOES • PI KAPPA PHI IN' CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON CAMPUS • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NEWS & NOTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • ETCETERA W GOIN ON Yf E; I SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. - WHAT IT IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI KAPPA PHI IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON CAMPUS • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NEWS & NOTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • ETCETER WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • PI KA SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. - WHAT IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI KAPPA PHI

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WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • SCHOLARS • THE N. 1. C. _ IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI K IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NOTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. _ IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI K IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NOTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. _ IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI K IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NOTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • SCHOLARS • THE N. 1. C. _ IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI K IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • NOTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? • SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. _ IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI K IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • OTES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • HAT'S GOING ON HERE? HOLARS • THE N.J. C. , WHAT IT DOES • PI K CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • TES • PI KAPP BRIEFS • HAT'S GOING ON HERE? • SCHOLARS • THE N. I. C. IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI K IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON • THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK • RIEFS • FEBRUARY, 1967 HERE? • N. I. C. IS, WHAT IT DOES • PI K IN CONGRESS • PI KAPP ON

The Chaplain's Desk

INDIVIDUAL VALUES IN A CHANGING WORLD

Be Otn· 1 Ph·IC 1,,

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!teat the f· these·

Ou· liilll ~11, ~y

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ooi· ditect HE President of the Student Body at Stanfo~~r tbi; ~ebr versity this year is a young man who until ear~\ Ion~ ~: S. 1 Fall was distinguished, among other ways, by us fell1 QlllJse hair. Members of a certain fraternity on his camP. greB ~ebr· it their responsibility to rescue the honor of theJ~n no~ ~ou 8' school so they proceeded to capture this you~g rn11 greB 'n l{, cut his hair. Needless to say, it did not bnng on tbe deal of honor upon the fraternity involved, norb u~ 11 fe tl ,t::nc fraternity system in general. I think it would ~ JJ1 Io\ Itt say that most of us with concern about the ~ys e nr~o th icl upon the incident with regret. However, it JS/';f prior :~~.S. that everyone did not share the same feeling. ul paper1 ., to Christmas there was an article in our Joc~er to tJal telling of an alumnus treating the entire chdP lie steak dinner for having done so great a dee · eo· Of A: My response was two-fold. The first was that t~e 1~bB1 ~and! tleman involve~ could not have unde~stood. th:he Ion( ~:~; he was rewardmg was an act that will be 1n It 11'1· of th, run more destructive thtm helpful to the syst~Tl'lwho tbl ~Otk not an honorable thing in the eyes of the peop e that tb~ Berko system must involve to survive. The second was diSJils) ' chapter itself had not understood the response !!brntio~;1 nBrc they aroused at their first act. Their act of ce ·nd t\1~ lhiOotr their acceptance of the prize, tends to compou nsitiVltf oil\ misdeed, for it shows they failed to gain anY se 1' out of the initial response to their first act. . 1 o10 ~e . ·ng J0 e ~tel Most of us are more aware that we are ]!vd coJieg 0 co~~: world of rapid change. Those of us who attende us s~ · S in another era recognize that things .on the caTl'lthe v.n 5. st~di~ not as they once were. There are thmgs from d sn"lpgt ~!nist that we want to save and things that do not nee ·ne wll'd CQ1rgiJ Our maturity is shown when we rightly dete~·fm~e spe° Cnfe1 it is we should preserve. We will become lost 1 lb~w, our energy preserving the wrong things. . es ~-lsc1 .ng Is50. b con l One of the things I hope to do in the forthcorrr es \\'}!Ice· ~ad~~e of The Sta1· and Lamp is to tell about those va u elP pr.10 ~ institutional fraternity life seems entrusted to hs use 1 ~a;i serve and about what guidelines we can perhaP wiii 00 !cull! making such a determination. It is certain we on Ce always agree. . J1 of hOd~0 nratiO 'bU' , Not only do we need to consider the pr~se contri 11 ''I>· values but to explore also new and creat1ye which 're aa 1 tions that we can make to the communities In ou sllllr! o~e~n are located. It would be most helpful to have Yme sllll longie1 your thinking with me at this point and Jet ~oul n your thoughts with the fraternity-at-large.

It en.~ 1 1n Ill~ To criticize is not always meant to tear down~se till· ''lt be most helpful in up-building. Perhaps we can·croscofr '"ith· space together to put our values under the Tl'lle of o 1 the In and see how they are best achieved for th~ sa~e nre a.h"~acc future and the future of the world of wh1ch ltllte ~1 part. \\1 J. Benton White t~llt~: National Chaplain p~l tEQ THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA

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The Editors' Column

WELCOME CHAPLAIN Be ·

Olllie~~nning with this iss u e, the Rev. J. Benton White,

~hi, \ViU' ~ewly appointed national chaplain of Pi Kappa It . e a reg ular contributor to Th e Star and Lamp. !teat~sr the objective of the National Council to promote the frat co~cern for spiritual values and the rituals of these ~·mty. And Brother White will be writing about an other a sp ects of fraternity in this magazine.

0 ~li~e ~ew national chaplain's credentials suggest he lii[J \vr·In tune with Pi Kapps of all ages to whom he le~ li'ou'te. He is campus minister-director of the W es~OVin ndation at San Jose State College now. Prior to 1 l)oi· ~~te"tog to San Jose State six years ago, he was associate thi; ,, ' r of th e Wesley Foundation at the University of '_.r j,ebrask 1001 u: s. ~· and before that he served as a chaplain in the fel~ ~lllseJ/'r Force, during which time he distinguished gre:~ ' ebrask as a concerned community leader in Lincoln, n roes! ~ous in .He establi shed a chapter of Alcoholics Anonyg the on liu lncoln and was named to the Mayor's Council >!1 B man Relation s there.

10 ~f:oo~ 0tg:~{~e~ White has served on various committees and nrenl ~httiele ~bans in the Methodist Church, has published an 'prior e Sa~n the Ch1·istian Advocate, has been a member of per and is ta Clara County (Calif.) Council of Civic Unity, P810 1 ~tia[lresently vice president of the San Jose MinisI-t ssociation. eo· Cf ~~~blds a B.S. in general business from the University 1 ghsl andter arna and a bachelor of divinity degree from 'fool tornplet School of Theology of Emory University. ?e . "'s' e0lunse['ed a graduate seminar in marriage and fam1ly ~ the the at the Hogg Foundation for Mental Health t the ~Otk at nlVersity of Texas, and presently is completi~g sf erkete the Pacific Lutheran Theological Seminary m 5111 ,tio~· B Y, Calif. the1r ~loo~bher White is married to the former Mary Lou ;i~ilf hol'naseW of Burlington, Iowa. They have. two . sons, ~h a:rmond White, 4, and Matthew Loms Wh1te, 2.

8 iP ~lllie~0 fraternity's n ational cha plain hails from ?ur uege uecorne n c.h~pter that saw six of its men at. th~ tJme

The Star and Lamp

of Pi liappa Phi FEBRUARY, 1967

VOLUME Llll

NUMBER 1

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·~~~ ltu~~/d~~F~;~~~: E:E:etrw~~ki~~~. do~~;P~~~nd~~to~~

nP!t ~!nistr 1 vh ~

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at Boston University after a very .succ~ssful tgin/" at the Wesley Foundation at the Umversity .of ~nfer a and service as director of the last quadrenmal t~IV, ~ce ?f the Methodist Student Movement; ~aul ~ISeit>I ho IS on the faculty of the College of. the Bible h ll Bufs Seminary, Lexington, Kentucky);, Bill,. Saxon; ~allllen ter; and myself," said Brother White. We all ~d, l'au] be Methodists with the exception of Paul: And au[ h • and Emmett were all archons of Omicron. :cul'nen~s rnade quite a name for himself in circle~ of ~ Con~cal c?ncern. He is vice chairman of ~he Comm1~tee d:;, Ultabon for Church Union, the maJOr ecumemcal

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111 ''"· q I\ . . . · ore 0aa~ an u appa Phi played an 1mportant ·part m my hfe 1 10 re J; el'ed nder~raduate at the University of Alabama. It

CONTENTS THE CHAPLAIN'S DESK --·-----·----·-···----- --------- 2 THE EDITORS' COLUMN --------------------------------- 3 PI KAPP SCHOLARS ·-----·--------------------------------- 4 WHAT'S GOING ON HERE? -----------------------------·-· 6 THE N.I.C.-WHAT IT IS, WHAT IT DOES ____________ 9 NEWS AND NOTES ·---·-··-·--·-·--------·--·-----·--------- ___ 10 PI KAPPA PHI IN CONGRESS ____________________________ 12 IT'S WHAT'S HAPPENINGPI KAPP ON CAMPUS·--------------------------------- 15 MISSING BROTHERS -----------------------·------··----------32 DIRECTORY --·------------· -·---------------·-----·-··--------------- 34 WOULD YOU BELIEVE . . . GOODIES? ______________ 36

Durward Owen Editor-in-Chief

Paul Plawin Managing Editor

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""nging rne lifelong friendships gave me a sense of ben in°Uld has a college student, opened opportunities that I cBi> tn:; ~v~ missed on my own, and even played .a role ,he ''It 01 lginal choice of the ministry as a professwn. oP oor th""ith i11 \Vas a teacher in my case of how ~ne c~n r~ve e I ale eo~ co~munity, maintain a happy relatwnsh1p With ti"'a}'s rnunJty,. and still remain an individu~l. I shall ille in appl'eciate the role it played at an Important \\' rn:v life." t4 elco 1hp Arne, Brother White to the pages of The Stm· and ~ ~ ~ • nd welcome, read;rs, to "The Chaplain's Desk."

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THE STAR AND LAMP is published quarterly by the National Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C., in the months of February, May, August and November. The life subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription . EDITORIAL OFFICE: National Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 224 W. 2nd St., Charlotte, N. C. 28202. Second-class postage paid at Charlotte, N. C. Changes in address should be reported _promptly to National Office, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

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

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NDIVIDUAL excellence in scholarship always is to be admired. T~isi;· Idividuality especially true in an organization which emphasizes the value and scholarship as does Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

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To foster this ideal and to recognize their contribution to the ge:di~ welfare of the fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi each year honors its outstn scholars. They are ideal Pi Kapps. thi The Pi Kapp Scholars for 1966 have received their certificates 110 9si! fraternity's Scholarship Pendant. These seven men, selected on th;0Jastie of their 1966 academic records, represent the highest level of sc 0190· achievement. They are, too, representative of the well-rounded college Here, then, are the Pi Kapp Scholars of 1966:

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PI KAPP SCHOLARS

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Drewry Hampton (Hamp) l\{orrJS• Epsilon, Davidson College .~1 1 Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Ete. i;; It freshman honorary, Dean's L 5 ~oior Cercle Francais (president, pistin· year; treasurer, junior year), neBn guished Military Student, Eum~uoior Literary Society (treasurer! [ coJllj year), Epsilon Chapter (socJ!lrner o mittee), Hamp spent the sumi ue o1 1965 at the lnsti tut de Phone\ios .11 the University of Paris. lied Pli 0 gul 5' earn a Ph.D. in French an tics.

1966

Charles H. Robertson, Jr. Epsilon, Davidson Colle~e Signl' Phi Beta Kappa, Ph1 Etll gigJll1 freshman honorary, Gamm 11 peJII Epsilon chemistry honore.rYlr 0 wa~ Phi Alpha German honorarY• e.r)• Chemistry Award (junior yee.rcll .1° lected for independent resen's r,1s1• chemistry (senior year) , De~\ JliL~~; Who's Who Among Studen.t~ ~~ 511 illlb can Colleges and Universtt~~f·~g C!u. team (captain, 1964-67), Se.1 1) gttP1 (founder; commodore, 1964-6h;irJ11o:; ulus (charter member; c 11 nd t 5 1966), Wildcat Pep Band cllarle Wind Ensemble (trumpet)· a 0 etl1~ spent last summer at the e 5cbo0.1 Institut, a non-credit Ianguagle 01.0 for foreigners in Achenmu tudieS 1 many. He'll begin graduate 5 chemistry next fall.

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Peter Hogue Chi, Stetson University areef.l Phi Society Scroll and J{eY• Jl'~o' ' Delta J{.a ppe.

Circle, Omicron A;11 ef'·co'Jl. Who Among Students ~n nor F0 r Colleges and Unive?·sities,.Jiode cond Dean's List, ROTC Br1gll e.rd 9°1• mander, captain of Scab~ 0111 ecD~i· Blade, Student Senato_r, n), J(e 1, , ing Committee (co-chanm(tre!lsll~iP 1 dent Advisor, Chi Chapter hol!lrs rl intramural chairman, dsc ,1\{ill~el• chairman), Distinguishe C rnrnit 11r Student, Parents W eeken~ ~ J{~t n Orientation Week Committe ' ~~!sO Holiday Committee, WoodroWh!ls ; Honorable Mention. Pe.terf· or grD ceived a NASA FellowshiP ate work in psychology. p~ 1

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Hoyt Edge Chi, Stetson University Honor Roll, Omicron Delta Kappa, Green Circle, Harry L. Taylor Prize in Humanities, Advisor of Honors Dorm, Resident Advisor, German Club, Who's Who Among Students in American Colleges and Univm路sities, Chi Chapter (Archon, chaplain), Interfraternity Council, Student Senator, Student Advisor, Judicial and Rules Committee, Hatter Holiday Committee, Baptist Student Union, Freshman Council (president), Executive Committee, Ministerial Association, Stetson Revival Team (program chairman), intramural sports (allstar basketball, softball, football, ping pong), Intramural Board. Hoyt spent his junior year abroad with honors in a student program in Germany. He has won an NDEA Fellowship for graduate study in philosophy.

Jack (Cactus Jack) Marling Iota, Georgia Tech Sigma Pi Sigma physics honorary (President), Tau Beta Pi engineering honorary, Phi Kappa Phi senior honorary, Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary, undergraduate calculus instructor, Iota Chapter (chaplain, historian, rush chairman, scholarship chairman), Georgia Tech Scuba Club (vice president), Georgia Tech Sailing Club, golf, tennis, skiing, scuba diving, coin collecting. Jack's home is in Le Locle, Switzerland. He is majoring in physics and plans to do graduate work in field theory or atomic physics at the University of California at Berkeley. He also collects beer coasters and miniature bottles of European liquors.

Raleigh A. Shoemaker Mu, Duke University Phi Beta Kappa, Duke University Scholarship, The Char路lotte Observer路 Scholarship, Texaco Competitive Corporate Scholarship, candidate for departmental honors in economics, Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary, Eta Sigma Phi classical honorary, Mu Chapter (archon, treasurer), Duke Student Union Committee, editor of a teacher-course evaluation, tennis, golf, bridge. For the past four summers Raleigh has worked in the municipal bond department of an investment securities firm. He plans to attend law school and then enter either business or the practice of law.

Phi Beta Kappa.

Daun van Ee Sigma, University of South Carolina Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma freshman honorary, Student Council member and associate editor of the Literary Magazine at Beaufort Center of USC (freshman year), Dean's List, freshman and sophomore Honor Roll Sigma Chapter (archon, warden, pledge class president), golf, intramural sports. Daun plans to do graduate work in history and hopes to teach at the college level.

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WHAT'S GOlNG ON HERE? Frank Dennis, left, Alpha Gamma, is tell ing his guests about the plastic figures of General Eisenhower and Field Marshal Montgomery which are part of the exhibits at Dennis' National Historic Wax Museum in Washington, D. C. His guests- Mrs. Anne Denton Bla ir, president of the American Newspaper Women's Club, and Mrs. Perle Mesta, the hostess with the mostest.

By Frank Dennis, Alpha Gamma UTSIDE of government operated museums, art gal0 leries, monuments and buildings, the institution in Washington, D. C., which attracts t he most visitors each year is the National Historical Wax Museum, founded in 1958 by Frank L. Dennis, Alpha Gamma, and Mrs. Dennis.

Dennis and his wife are both graduates of Oklahoma University, where he joined Pi Kappa Phi and she was a Kappa Alpha Theta. He also is a Harvard Law School graduate and was formerly night managing editor of The Washington Post.

Theirs has proved a perfect partnership in creating historical wax museums. He is well groun ded in American history and from his long experience as a newspaper editor has a good sense of what interests people. She is a well known collector of antiques and other objects d'art. She chooses and arranges the backgrounds for the tableaux in the museums. When the Washington museum was established on a finan cial shoestring, Mrs. Dennis furnished most of the objects for the settings from her own collection.

Below Dennis writes about his museums for The Star and Lamp.

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1966 the museum was visited by 1,000,000 persons. This was . straight year of uninterI!!Crea se in attendance, which \VJth 170,000 in 1958. museum has been such a suethat demands from other cities caused creation of a franchising a corporate entity known c Figures, Inc. Franchised each specializing in the his0f particular area, are in York Citv; Denver, Colo.; GetPa.; Harpers Ferry, W. Va.; Tenn.; Niagara Falls, ; and Ottawa, Canada. will open next April in PlyMass less than 100 yards Rock. Another is bet~lanned for San Antonio, Tex., S e HemisFair there in 1968. nis~:e.ral features distinguish the ~ale l"Jc Figures mu seums from other Jnuseums: (1) There is no chamof horrors; (2) the effigies are of astic rather than of the beeswax and as a conseare much more lifelike; (3) sis is on education rather thn entertainment, with the reliluseu at schools sponsor visits to the Ins ~s part of the extra-schoolcurrJ~ulum; ( 4) there is a good ammation and sound. ex!lmple, the Washington mudepl_cts Benjamin Franklin conhis experiment to prove that is electricity-and a powk crackles as the visitor . In another tableau, rises from the Gettysburg and President Lincoln deGettysburg address. got the idea for historical wax "'orki . in Europe, when I was ~atio~g In Paris as director of inforlan I for Europe of the Marshall ~un{ 5 .saw how popular the wax mu~l!do In Paris (the Grevin) and in .t occn (Madame Tussaud's) were. [~ IVUrr~d to me that such a museum qlstor ashmgton, based on American ~hunl but omitting the blood and Ottu er, might be equally popular. aee 11 r~ately, this guess has proved l e. nooll~~a~. fortunate in obtaining the alti~na Jon of Earl W. Dorfman, a ~i\>ed 0{hs arti st-designer, who con1lead e idea of using plastic inOf the Of Wax. Dorfman now is head 1 he stu~~anchising department and of Gr 10 which creates the figures. ~as ho~rh of the Washington museum or th an effect on the community1~ashi e better. The first site was in "'hich ~gton's Foggy Bottom section, ~Ut.da~n 1958 was a run-down area of oused ed buildings. The museum was brewer first in the stable of a defunct feollle Y.. .As tens of thousands of lhl!ce rsJted the museum, the excelJ e 8 ~ bthe site became evident. Now 1Ohn .; le has been razed and the ortnin 路 R:ennedy Center for the Per'l'h g Arts is being built there. ftlt a~ lnuseum was moved in 1965 to ~ tnidd R: Streets, Northwest, roughWay between the White House

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COLUMBUS DISCOVERS AMERICA IN A WAX MUSEUM IN WASHINGTON! THIS SCENE IS ONE OF MANY HISTORIC SCENES RECREATED BY FRANK AND KATHERINE DENNIS IN THEIR MUSEUMS.

and Capitol Hill. The building it occupies is the block-long former center city market, built in 1874. A year ago the area was slum-ridden and its police precinct scored the worst crime record in Washington. Now, slums near the museum have been razed and the number of crimes has been reduced dramatically. A cafeteria seating 500 persons is housed in the museum building, along with an information center for Washington's tourist throngs.

And the museum itself has grown -from an initial "population" in 1958 of fewer than 100 effigies to more than 200 in 1967.

We're always growing, and always

intend to. We recently installed a tableau showing Major White "walking" in space. Our next will be of Captain Bill Carpenter being transformed magically from the West Point "lonesome end" to the heroic leader in Viet Nam calling for an air strike on his own position, willing to give his life for his country.

What's next?

We're not sure, but we're thinking about 1976, the bicentennial of the Declaration of Independence. We'll have something special for that year, you may be sure. And we're thinking about building the largest public parking garage in Washington, and a motel.

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TOUCHING UP HARRY TRUMAN'S GLASSES IS MRS. DENNIS. ONLY SHE'S REAL AND THE FORMER PRESIDENT AIN'T! HE'S ONE OF THE PLASTIC EFFIGIES IN THE MUSEUM.

AND HERE'S OLD BEN FRANKLIN WITH THAT HOT KITE STRING. WHEN VIEWERS PASS THIS EXHIBIT IN THE MUSEUM REAL SPARKS FLY FROM THE KEY ON THE KITE STRING.

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I Kapp College next August 2 7路31. This fifth National leadership School of the fraternity will be held at Roanoke College in $alem, Virginia.

Xi Chapt r at Roanoke College will be host chapter for the leadership course. The Xi men are readying their spankmg new 48-man chapter house, and other campus facilities for the delegates to Pi Kapp College 1967.

All archons, treasurers, and pledgemasters of Pi Kappa Phi should be in attendance, and all other mterested members of the fraternity are welcome on a space availabl basis. Chapters pay a registration fee for each delegate, and all room, board, and transportation costs are paid by the National Office. '

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he program Will cover every subject of fraternity organization. Expert speakers are being lined up now.

Like Pi Kapp College is the place to be in August! Right!

THE N. I. C.-\NHAT IT IS, \NHAT IT DOES

By W. B. (Bernie} Jones, Alpha N I C Executive Committee

Tozier Brown, Vice-President The National Interfraternity is one of the most able s and advertising execuknown. His sensitivity to relations needs is keen. A few ~hgo, he decided to do something e fact that the annual Nationternity Meeting was athich by an ever-changing group Was unable to function as suc~s it might because it spent Its meeting time learning th and organization struce N. I. C. Progress was slow g because of the delegates able to buckle down new knowledge upon Mr. Brown came up now famous "N. I. C.-What It Does" panel and leeslides. Now, N. I. C. deleinto agenda items with firmly in mind.

Secretary, and later t of Pi Kappa Phi, knowledge of the inner olfk Nd. I. C. Though those to ta e about the N. I. C. had I as to the merits and demerits ·v · C., I found that they too e[.Y little about it. My sketchy Ion about it was confined to that we paid an annual belong, we had an annual a delegate) ; the N.I.C. ~dvisory than supervisory, It was a loose federation ~as. not really in a position to or Its constituents. close of my three years as a .,.~f the Executive Committee ·~. I. C., I now have these lt~he ~: . thIs ha · ~· C. ts a loose federationSat \V 'PPtly so for the same reasons t!ttes are proud that the United t aitteds a republic. The N. I. C. has ~~~e or so~ething that many similar lave tto1abmzations should retain, but ~tween een able to-a happy blend centralized power and the 1 thts 'l'hnd privileges of its constitu1~~ts.

0Ugh there are forces which Vor ~ ~~r~ 1perhaps subconsciously, a more ~ e~t thed form of N. I. C. governa~~· the majority of the constituents e Power retained at the indi~~ Q RuARV, 1967

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vidual fraternity level with the N.I.C. serving as a coordinating, policy and information disseminating body, and a dignified front to the non-fraternity world. To retain this status it is essential that the powers and rights of the individual fraternities not be forfeited to the N. I. C. Attending such N. I. C. position is the fact that the N. I. C. must move slowly, bumblingly, and cautiously. It cannot be dictatorial and autocratic. While dictatorship and autocratic processes are many times more efficient, they are more becoming to profit-motivated enterprises than to service organizations such as N. I. C. When one faults the slowness, bumblesomeness, and cumbersomeness of N. I. C., one necessarily faults the republic type of government so essential to happiness of organizations which want coordinated action but do not want to relinquish their powers.

I like what we have.

N. I. C. Leadership is made up of a blend of educators, businessmen, and professional fraternity leaders. I consider this a wholesome balance.

The influence of educators is a vital one in that it helps us, in the fraternity world, to remember that we are invited adjuncts of the educational system. To help us serve the functions on campuses, which we should serve-that of supplying that side of man's life which cannot come from the classroom, per se, the educator guides us into acceptable campus behavior patterns. He guides us away from unacceptable behavior patterns. The professional fraternity ex e c u t i v e helps us operate on a sound basis, administratively, financially, personnel-wise, and from an esoteric point of view. The businessman, sometimes crustily, reminds one and all that the undergraduate college fraternity man must learn how to operate, singly and collectively, as a sound business entity.

He insists upon sound business practices. I consider N. I. C. executive leailership excellent.

It would be an easy thing for those college and fraternity officials working with the fraternities to compare the N. I. C. executive office to that of individual fraternities. This is a dangerous comparison. The individual col-

lege fraternitv has more centralized power. The lines of authority are more direct. Stron~er demands are made upon its offiCials and working group. The views of its constituents are more consolidated and interrelated. Conversely, the N. I. C. executive must handle a wide polyglot of administrative detail with fewer common denominators among the constituents. He must be careful not to express any views contrary to those 0f his constituents. The dissemination of information is a good bit more troublesome because his mailing lists are not nearly so well controlled and are a great deal more widely spread. His policy structure is broader and not so well defined. So, I have developed a good bit more patience with the operation of the N. I. C. administrative offices now that I have learned that office is necessarily different from the average college fraternity executive office.

Major functions of a program such as N. I. C. are to provide acceptable standards and incentives for improved performance. The N. I. C. has done a real tine job of eliciting from its constituents basic standards for acceptable fraternity chapter operation. It is strong in this area. It has made determined efforts to provide incentives for improved chapter performances. These incentives have come in the form of various kinds of awards to local IFC's. While it is distressing that we do not have a great deal more participation in this program; rather than be displeased with this, I am so pleased that N. I. C. has made the impact that it has. There are approximately 100 colleges and universities which now feel the impact of N. I. C. incentives to improve fraternity scholarship and local chapter operation.

In summary, I feel that N. I. C. is wisely a loose federation of fraternities, that it has good leadership, both at the governing body level and administrative office level, and that it is serving an excellent purpose. It is making progress toward being an even more virile influence upon the college fraternity system.

9

NE.

To BU

AF

SH

IIII'OitiiATIOII 01' IIITIItiiT TO OltAOUAT! 1111111111 01' 1'1 KAI'I'A 1'111 l'ltATHIIITT

A Letter Of Interest From A Brother In Germany Dear Brothers: In the August 1966 issue of The Star and Lamp I noticed that I am listed among the "missing brothers" of the Fraternity. It seems that not the address but contact was missing and I hurry to reestablish this contact. My current address is CharlottenstraBe 76, Bochum (code 463) in Germany.

Bochum is the seat of the newly chartered Ruhr-University, the first major new German University project after the war. The new Alma Mater, which is a $600,000,000 construction project, will eventually have around 20,000 students. All faculties from psychology, liberal arts, education, law, economics and social science, as well as all natural sciences and engineering are represented. I am a member of the law faculty, teaching commercial law, trade regulation and labor law. At present I am dean of the law faculty and president-elect of the university. My term as president runs from fall of 1967 to fall of 1969.

Contacts with America since my stay at Davidson in 1949-50 have been steady and close. I spent two separate years in Washington, D. C. (1958-59 and 1961-62), during which I studied at the Georgetown Law School and worked at the Georgetown Institute for Foreign and International Trade Law, acquiring a Ll.M. degree during the second year.

As a member of the executive board of the Georgetown Institute for Foreign and International Trade Law I come to Washington about once a year.

Receiving The StaT and Lamp to me means a continuous joy, and I take great pride in the Fraternity to which I belong.

Sincerely yours, Dr. Kurt H. Biedenkopf Bochum, Germany 10

AMES Fogarty, Alpha No. 1, Jington, died January 5, 1967 in WashD. C. He was buried in Arlington National Cemetery. He was 67 and is survived by his wife, Dorothy, and three sons, James, William, and Oliver Charles.

Brother Fogarty was an architect in Washington. He also painted, in oils and watercolors, as an avocation. He was a veteran of World War I service in the Army Air Corps.

James Fogarty was the brother of the late Simon Fogarty, one of

phi

the three founders of Pi KaPf'1 nitY Fraternity. When the fra er 90 4, was founded on December 10, 1erS· there were seven original memrnber They assigned each other a nu rdef· based on their alphabeti~al ill' James Fogarty was ass1gne fore itiation number 1. He has the~~torY been listed throughout the hi rnber of the fraternity as initiate nu one. betS Of the original seven me~ives of Pi Kappa Phi only one sui ener now. He is Brother Pelzer Wag of Williamsburg, Virginia.

d

FRATERNITY HONORS THREE Three members of Pi Kappa Phi have been singularly recognized by the 31st Supreme Chapter as recipients of the Fraternity's Merit Citation. This citation is the highest award given by Pi Kappa Phi. These graduate members join a list of initiates who have served their Fraternity with great affection and devotion.

The award was established in 1934 by the 17th Supreme Chapter to honor those alumni members who have served the Fraternity far beyond normal expectations.

The citation reads: "Whereas ______ __ _ has rendered exceptionally meritorous service to the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity the Supreme Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has ordered that this citation of distinguished service be presented to him as a permanent testimonial of the esteem and affection in which he will ever be held by the Fraternity."

During the 32 years of its existence only 72 Pi Kapps have been presented this recognition. The most recent three are those designated by the 31st Supreme Chapter Meeting in Miami Beach, Florida.

THE

STAR

rr~ I

F. CARLYLE SHEPARD, ~!voted '16, who for many years has. teroit: his interest and time to the Fta J{gPPr in general, and particularlY toch 9 pte Chapter. He has served .as e 9}0!11' Advisor, and as an officer tn th. gincl ni corporation for this chapte;h uP~ 1 1960 he has been the streng at I which a revitalized chaJ?ter 85 beeP University of North CaroJma h developed.

1'~~ J. MARTINE PEARCE, A~er of EPSILON '24, a charter me:r J\ 0; Alpha Epsilon, former ChaP ~IP~ visor, long time officer in .the 9nd: Epsilon Housing Corporation£0 r t~ former District President pto' 8 State of Florida. Dr. Pearce,FJori~'; fessor at the University _of tfect1° has been extensive in h1s 8itY'· and activities for the Fratern ~~

I

FRANK HAWTHORNE, A:Jon1; IOTA '43, for two term~ N811 df00r Chancellor for the Fraternity, . aP .

T reas urel• one term Nat10nal p· J{aPr•'• presently President of the 1 119 tiO0r Phi Properties, Incorporated, nlY' 9~1 al housing corporation. Not 0nit>'• ~~ tive with the National Frati:' ~Jp 0 has been a mainstay for \ eAubot Iota Housing Corporation a University. p~I

AND

LAMP

OF

PI

KAPPA

'"

,,.

,,

NEAL RETURNS To PRIVATE BUSINESS AFTER FEDERAL SERVICE S~c~ETARY

Jhi

·ty

l

o4,

,rs-

1er .erin· 1re )tY

Jer

I

of the Treasury Henthe n: Fowler, Xi, has announced £ps jfestgnation of William H. Neal, ~rea on, national director of the Bondsury_ . ~epartment's S a vi n g s s Dtvtston.

Mr N_eal, who has headed the prograrn' \Vin t smce 1960, is returning to be es on-Salem, N. C., where he will lllar~g!_lged as a public relations an d to th etmg consultant. Before coming senioe T_reasury Department he was a Bankr Vtce president of t he Wach ovia Sate and Trust Company of Winstonln.

~~?Uring

his tenure in Was hington,

~X~e N~al received the Department's

by f Pttonal Service Award, presented ormer Secretary Douglas Dillon.

Je~r. Neal is married to the former sons_nette Archer, an d they have two

~e~jcret~ry • satd:

Fowler, in a letter to Mr.

SECRETARY OF THE TREASURY HENRY FOWLER, RIGHT, AND SAVINGS BONDS DIRECTOR WILLIAM H. NEAL, BOTH PI KAPPS, STUDY A GIANT SAVINGS BOND FIGURE ON NEAL'S DEPARTURE FROM WASHINGTON TO ENTER PRIVATE BUSINESS IN NORTH CAROLINA.

''W·

res·1 tth. genuine regret I accept your the ~a~ton as National Director of Visi ntted States Savings Bonds Disu1. on of the Department of the T reabi/· You have served as National lJn~ctor during my whole tenure as I h er Secretary and Secretary and on ave grown accustomed to relying to tour help and counsel. I am sorry ose You now.

'''I' .

the hts. has been a diffic ult period for in t~avmgs Bonds program, especially eng e Past year wh en we have been bon ~ged in a real effort to increase Viet Sales in light of developments in an Narn. It has been good to h ave ing~1d hand at t he h elm of the SavUp, :onds Division during t his buildtote ou can be r ightly pro ud of th e , You have played. tes~ appreciate your willingness to as rne, upon your retiremen t, the role You\ Savings Bonds volunteer that \ve egan in 1941 and d ropped wh en Youlnade you a 'pro.' We sha ll a ll m iss fro~ and we sh all a ll take comfort tinu t he knowledge t h at you will con 25 Ye to help a program to whi ch for ior ears You h ave devoted su ch a rnaPortion of your effort and energy. ''W· \vish tth best regards and every good for t h e future, "Sincerely, "Henry H. Fowler"

~£BRUARY,

1967

National Historian Jim Golden, second from left, flew to Mobile, Alabama, recently to speak to the Alabama Gulf Coast Alumni Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Meeting Jim at the airport were, from left, Thomas D. Cooper, president of the alumni chapter; National Chancellor Jimmie May of Mobile; and Mobile alumnus Mack Matthews.

11

PI KAPPA PHI MEMBERS IN THE 90th CONGRESS OUR members of the 90th Congress of the United F States are members of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

They are Sen. Howard H. Baker, Jr., Alpha Sigma, of Tennessee; Rep. A. Sydney Herlong, Jr., Alpha Epsi-

lon, of Florida; Rep. Richard H. Poff, Xi, of Virginia; and Rep. Nick Galifianakis, Mu, of North Carolina.

Sen. Baker and Rep. Galifianakis were elected to their first terms in the November elections. Reps. Herlong and Poff are incumbents, Herlong having served in Congress since 1948 and Poff since 1952.

Here are brief sketches of Pi Kappa Phi's Congressional delegation:

Sen. Baker is 40, a lawyer, graduate of the University of Tennessee and the university's Law School, and a veteran of World War II action as a Navy PT boat captain. The senator began the practice of law in the law fum of his late father, Rep. Howard Baker, Sr., who served in Congress from 1950 to 1964. Sen. Baker now is senior partner in the Knoxville law firm of Baker, Worthington, Barnett, and Crossley. He is interested in photography and flying (he is a licensed pilot) and tries to reserve some time for tennis and swimming. He has a great interest in science and is well read on the subject. The senator is married to the former Joy Dirksen, daughter of Senate Minority Leader Everett McKinley Dirksen of Illinois. The Bakers have two children, Derek, 13, and Cynthia, 11. The family are members of the First Presbyterian Church in Huntsville, Tennessee, where they have a summer home.

SENATOR BAKER

Rep. Herlong is 58, a lawyer, graduate of the University of Florida and its Law College, and a former Florida county judge. The congressman was born in Alabama but moved with his family to Florida when he was an infant. He was first elected to Congress in 1948 and has been reelected to all succeeding sessions of Congress.

From 1930 to 1937 he practiced law in Leesburg, Florida.

He is past president of the Florida State Baseball League, past lieutenant governor of Kiwanis International, past president of the Florida County Judges Association, past president of the University of Florida Alumni Association, and a member of numerous organizations, including Omic1路on Delta Kappa, Phi Delta Phi, the F. & A. M. and Shrine Lodges, E lks and Kiwanis Clubs, and the Florida Blue Key honor fraternity.

He is married to the former Mary Alice Youmans of Fairfax, South Ca1路olina. They are members of the Methodist Church. The Herlongs have four married daughters.

Rep. Herlong represents the 4th District of Florida.

REPRESENTATIVE HERLONG 12

TH E

S TAR

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OF

PI

Rep. Poff is 44, a lawyer, graduate of Roanoke College and the University of Virginia Law School, and a veteran of World War II action as a B-24 bomber pilot for which he holds the Distinguished Flying Cross. He is a native and resident of Montgomery County, Virginia, and has practiced law since 1948 with the Radford, Virginia, firm of Dalton, Poff & Turk, where he is now senior partner.

He started working at the age of 13 after school as a s tore clerk, laborer, farm hand, truck driver, carpenter's helper and at other odd jobs to finance his education. He was first elected to Congress in 1952 at age 29. He received the Jaycee award as Virginia's Outstandin g Young Man of 1954, was named one of 15 Outstandin g Young Men in American Politics in 1958, and is a past president of the Radford Junior Chamber of Commerce. He is a member of th e Shrine, Masons, Moose, Lions, VFW, American Legion, 40 & 8, UCT, and Order of AHEPA. Poff is married to the former J o Ann Topper of Christiansburg, Virginia. They have three children, Richard Harding, Jr., 4; Thomas Randolph, 6; and Rebecca, 19, a student at Roanoke College. The Poffs are members of Tyler Presbyterian Church in Radford. Poff represents the 6th District of Virginia.

REPRESENTATIVE POFF

Congressman Nick Galifianakis, N. C., initiate of Mu Chapter at Duke University, chats with North Carolina Governor Dan Moore, initiate of Kappa Chapter at the University of North Carolina, while meeting in Washington, D. C. Biographical information on Rep. Galifianakis was not available at press time.

REPRESENTATIVE GALIFIANAKJS AND GOV. MOORE ~I

~ EI! RUARV, 1967

13

In The

GOLDEN LEGION The Fraternity annually honors 50-year members of Pi Kappa Phi with membership in the Golden Legion.

The Golden Legion award recognizes these Pi Kapps for half a century for fostering the ideals and principles of the Gold and White.

For these men the Fraternity wishes many more years of brotherhood and service in Pi Kappa Phi. Here are the Pi Kapps who received the Golden L e g i o n Award in 1966: ALPHA-Charleston Walter Campbell Curry Harold DeLoache Edwards Albert Joseph Kahrs Joseph Pressie McMillan George Archibald Martin Prentiss McLeod Kinney BET A-Presbyterian M. Carrigan A. Palmer MacFie GAMMA-California Patrie L. Robert Leroy A. Fowler W. Dean Oliver Alonzo Earl Washburn EPSILON-Davidson William Henry Neal Samuel Willis Robinson Henry W. Lawrence

ZETA-Wofford John Lindsey Bennett, Jr. George Williams Brunson John James Burnett, Jr. William Ewert Easterling John Thomas Huggins Roderick Murchinson Edens Welcome Eugene Breeden Arthur Bunch Rivers ETA-Emory Charles Jones Tyler Bryan Sewall Pemberton Laurence Vernon Powell Robert Ashby Bush William Coy Gray Joseph W. Meshew William Robert Reud Emory Charles Pharr Haggart Mark Henley Madison Luther King Lewis Donald Shell

LAMBDA-Georgia Samuel Stanley Rambo Edward H. Lasseter George Harold McWhirter lnmann Padgett Virgil Swanson Parham Claude L. Parham MU-Duke Harvey Sorrell Pollard John Cicero Angier Carl Coprew Edens Reynold Conner Wiggins Kinchin Kitchin Council NU-Nebraska Elmer Heimer Christenson Walter Eugene Christenson Fred Garrison John Smith Collins Jay Leland Ferguson Clyde Blaine Dempster Cyril Denny McConnell Ralph Earl Anderson Leon Early Chamberlain George Dorman Driver Ray Wycliffe Scott William Leslie Simpson McKinley Frasier Clark Van Tress Lafayette Taylor Joseph Francis Thomas Carroll Eugene Beach Clarence Stanley Dunn WilJiam Banks Huff Daniel O'Flaherty Henry Jacob Pflum, Jr. Leroy Matthew Polvogt John Addison Saum Elisha Kent Kane Joseph Edwin Hollingsworth Douglas Gordon Chapman

JOT A-Georgia Tech George Clayton Griffin William Perry Lee, Jr. Robert W. Farland Clifford Edwin Alden T. Vivian Hyman Benjamin Harrison Wilkins, Jr. William P. Robinson KAPPA-North Car路o lina Wilbur Hoke Currie Elbert Alonzo Griffin Charles Mortimer Hazlehurst Frederick Carlyle Shepard William Gilliam Wilson, Jr. Norman Ralph Pippin Rupert Johnson Crowell

NEW INSURANCE PLAN Our official Pi Kappa Phi sponsored life insurance program is undergoing a change this year. In order to keep pace with today's high cost of living, the new program will feature level amounts of insurance rather than the decreasing amounts that are contained in the current plan. The $20,000 life insurance benefit will remain constant until the insured member reaches age 70. This will guarantee a high insurance benefit throughout the productive years.

14

Many of the features Pi Kapp's have found attrac路 tive in the decreasing plan are also contained in the new, level plan. Those members who are insured under the old plan will remain insured and need not worrY about losing their benefits. If they wish, they maY also apply for coverage under the new plan (see inside bacl< cover, this issue). We feel this is another important step in keeping your Fraternity's programs up-to-date.

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

OF PI

J)l KAPP ON CAMPUS

It's w..,at's Happening ALPHA--CHARLESTON

r~E

atte~ded

brothers of Alpha who the Supreme ~<enthapter meeting in Miami Beach this past summer and btin .on to Nassau surprised the entire brotherhood by at tt'ng back a bit of the Bahamas for everyone to s.ee the e second rush party. The dated party had as 1ts dectne "Pi Kappa Phi Bahamian Bash" and the house was bic]?ted like the famous Nassau nightspot "Dirty lr0 8·" The entire ceiling was "thatched" with palm '~<h~~s a!id the special food and lighting gave an effect A_ Will long be remembered. . to bs a result of the high spirited rush, Alpha IS .proud far toast 15 new pledges. The new pledges compnse by Bau h~ largest pledge class on campus .and at:e: Raymond taral'llil, Rob Berkaw, John Coley, Edd1e Davis, Tom Ferleo' Noel Fuller, Steve Hairfield? Dan Kennedy, Lowell all frOid, Marvin Murray, Tony Ohver, and Bobby Sa~ler, <nd 0!1'l Charleston; Michael Bigelow from Summerville; ~lr Jnn Cameron and Steve Kroll from Sparta!'burg. elec~~dy the pledge class has been distinguished w1th the Cias~on of pledge Berkaw as president of the Freshman

I

i~;lass elections were the big thing on campus. f?llowBerkrush, and Alpha made itself known. In addition to ltudeaw•s victory, Brother Bobby Thomas wa~ electe~ Brothnt council representative of the Sophom~re Class: Btot er George Malanos, president of the Jumor Cla~s: Cias h.er Paul Sandifer, secretary-treasurer of th~ Jumoi lent~' . and Brother Sam Stafford, student council rep reA-l tlve of the Junior Class. . ~Ott Pha Was proud to be a part of one of the. most ~~­ tion ant events on campus in many years-the maugm~­ dent Of Dr. Walter Raleigh Coppedge as fifteenth presicet of the College of Charleston. This was the first such ~u:l'llony in 115 years. Of the 15 men on the Student lnltnp~ral . Committee, eight were Pi Kapps. It. w~s 8 . ve~y the ess1ve ceremony with more than 150 dtgm.tar~e~ . m act Procession representing colleges and umveiSibes oss th A-I e nation. . e~enPha•s Founder's Day Banquet was a very en~oyable it w~ng; however, there was a touch of sadnes~ m ths~ ~og 8 the first such event in several years w1th~ut Of thrty, Dr. James Edwards, an alumnus and chall'm~n 1nter: qharleston County Republican Party, gave a veiY 'l' stmg speech.

O( ~e house was beautifully impressive when the parent~ ~ec ro~hers and pledges were honored at our Parents lllo0~Phon on December 11. Holly and greenery ~avbt atte of the holiday season to make for an enJ 0 Y8 e rnoon Q • .

1\t 1hthe athletic scene Alpha is also leadmg the tayd Sec 0 e annual college trackmeet the chapter P a~e tooknd in the cross-country race. Brother Steve Co ell leop first place in the shot putt event. Pledge Lf~e Jill\ old took first place in the high jUI?JP and P e ge A. Carneron copped first in the broad Jump. . .. tion ~ther highlight of the past semester was thGe ~rrud­ lt. Y Alpha of Charleston Mayor J. Palmer ~ 1 ar : th~ an alumnus. This was a very happy occasiOn ~~ bet rothers of the chapter and was attended by a nuk Of alumni, including District President Woody Broo s.

bs

~~ 8

RUARY,

1967

Officers for the second semester are: Archon, Benjamin Mcinnes; Treasurer, Lee Sigmon; Secretary, Glenn McConnell; Warden, George Malanos; Historian, Michael Irwin; and Chaplain, Wayne Bauknight. Under their capable leadership we are looking forward to a most successful semester.

BETA--PRESBYTERIAN ETA Chapter has enjoyed a successful semester. Our "pet project" has been the support of Boys' Farm of Newberry, South Carolina. After months of sponsoring various money-raising projects, a much needed bus was purchased for the orphanage. At the ceremony for the presentation of the bus, Beta's old television was also donated. On December 4 the chapter gave a Christmas party for the boys. Members bought gifts, and our largest pledge acted as Santa Claus.

Beta's rush season was long this year under the college's new social rules. Drop-ins after home games and a few parties enabled the chapter members to meet almost all the freshman class. An excellent closed smoker was enjoyed by 70 members and rushees, thanks to the generosity of one of Beta's Clinton alumni, Dr. George R. Blalock. Dr. and Mrs. Blalock entertained with a seated dinner. Afterwards, there was a program highlighted by Pi Kappa Phi's traveling counselor, Bill Dicks. Pledge Day saw Beta pick up six outstanding freshmen: J. Michael Gower, Decatur, Ga.; Sherwood C. McKay, Jr., Atlanta, Ga.; Lewis T. Clyburn, Kershaw, S. C.; Clinton E. Massey, Atlanta, Ga.; John S. Oswalt, Hollywood, Fla.; John R. Ritter, Goldsboro, N. C. Much needed house improvements were finally realized.

The fraternity suite was remodeled by the college, and, after an appeal to the alumni, new furniture was purchased. New draperies also enhanced the rooms' decor.

A new colonial door has been added to improve the entrance.

Elections were held recently. Archon is Neill W. McKay, Greensboro, N. C.; Treasurer is David S. Templeton, Clinton, S. C.; Secretary is Daniel M. Roberts, Jr., Orangeburg, S. C.; Historian is Richard B. Stall, Greenville, S. C.; Warden is Thomas M. Barnett, Atlanta, Ga.; Chaplain is James H. Barnhardt, Jr., Charlotte, N. C. John Morrison, Atlanta, Ga., has been named Pledge Master.

Beta Chapter has been named winner of a plaque for having the greatest percentage of membership participating in a recent drive for underprivileged children of the Clinton area. In the chapter, 95 o/o of total membership contributed to the drive, which collected well over its set goal, enabling more children to enjoy Christmas.

Beta has set for itself a new goal: higher scholastic attainment. The scholarly achievement of the members is important and will be improved.

B

GAMMA-CALIFORNIA HE big news around Gamma chapter this fall is the Theron A. Houser Memorial Award, which is presented annually to the undergraduate chapter showing superior achievement and improvement. We felt supremely honored in receiving this award, and we have set our sights

T

on higher accomplishment and recognition on campus and in the national organization. The award was presented by Traveling Counselor Bill Dicks, when he visited Gamma chapter early in the term. During his visit we were able to draw on Bill's tremendous experience to help solve some of our problems and to gain new ideas for activities and pledge training.

This year we fielded our most successful football team in three years, marking a general upturn in our athletic program; and we are currently far ahead of last year's pace in the intramural point standings.

We were able to pledge a fine group of 21 men whom we expect to contribute greatly to the future success and standing of Gamma chapter. Included among the pledges are several high school valedictorians and men with other exceptional qualifications. Our successful rush program was due, in large measure, to the help and support of many interested alumni. The pledges added to the Christmas spirit by decorating the Christmas tree with ornaments of their own making. Each pledge's ornament, with his name on it, will be kept and used year after year to help create a spirit of brotherhood at Christmas time. Also helpful in rush were the girls of our Rose Court, led by our Rose, Miss Kathy Howe of Chi Omega. One of the girls on the court, Miss Chris Viktor, was a candidate in the Big Game Queen contest.

Gamma chapter will suffer a great loss in the spring quarter when Richard Bartel transfers to Chico State College, where he hopes to start a colony of our fraternity. We are greatly concerned about how we will manage without the sage counsel of Richard (or Beastie, as he is affectionately known). In memory of our dear brother, we will establish the Beastie Martyr Award, commemorating his numerous sacrifices and acts of martyrdom in the service of the fraternity and his brothers. The award is to be presented at appropriate times to brothers who carry on in the Beastie tradition of extraordinary service and a continued willingness to take the jobs that no one else will do.

EPSILON-DAVIDSON HE brothers of Epsilon Chapter are hopefully awaiting the opening of formal rush at the beginning of second semester. At the same time there has been much successful effort toward the overall improvement of the chapter. Pi Kapps are on the move at Davidson. Two seniors, Chip Robertson and Hamp Morris, were recently elected to Phi Beta Kappa, and Chip was selected for Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Mike Powell, our rush chairman, is president of the Junior Class, and senior Charles Taylor leads the Davidson ROTC unit as brigade commander. Pi Kapps have held their share of positions on the dean's list, and the chapter as a whole rated third on campus scholastically-ranking above the all-men's average. The 16-man pledge class of last year somewhat belatedly received the Best Pledge Class Trophy this fall. These sophomores show signs of even greater achievement as brothers. John Flowers, Mac Fiddner, Ben Martin, and Peach Coleman all held positions on the varsity soccer team this fall.

The 54 brothers at Davidson were highly honored to have had chosen from our chapter two of the seven Pi Kapp Scholars for this year. The chapter is extremely proud of Ramp Morris and Chip Robertson-not only for their scholastic success, but also for their concern and tangible contributions in fraternity affairs.

Formal rush at Davidson begins with a series of parties the first week in February, with informal rush in effect all first semester. Under the leadership of rush chairman Powell, there has been a conscious effort on the part of the chapter to get out and meet the freshmen and visit them in the dormitories. A great deal depends on rush this year, and the chapter is anticipating no small amount of success.

T

IOTA-GEORGIA TECH HIS fall found the Pi Kapps bouncing energetically around the Georgia Tech campus. After much enthusiastic work we pledged a record-breaking 17 men, who

T

16

The old come from Texas to Connecticut to Florida. ~ded· house was rejuvenated, and now it's only ove~cro' ring This condition will be somewhat alleviated thiS sp when a third of the brotherhood will graduate.

Jet us The social chairman, Tom Johnson, saw fit to high!) have five combo parties this fall quarter. All wered their successful. On Homecoming weekend, alumni an"Red' wives, brothers, dates, and pledges watched ouk t foot· whiz past, and later saw the mighty Yellow Jac e ball team roll over Penn State to complete the daYfoJII Officers for the fall are Ray Brown, arch~n; J3oS· Christian, treasurer; Jeff Lynn, secretary; M 1 ~e John worth, historian; Jack Marling, chaplain; an Ogburn, warden.

1\{cj{iW The three new brothers from fall are Warren non, Mike Perdue, and Henry Jehan.

ZETA-WOff~RD

during ZETA has done very well at Wofford College the past year.

Jjsh· Sports have been one of Zeta's greatest acco~Pping ments during the year. Zeta won the Intramvriieybsii 0 . g66· Pong Championship and the Intramural 1 Championship during second semester of the yea\ cont· 66. Placing second in the Intramural Track Mee r this pleted Zeta's sports activities for 1965-66. As rch 11 nt· year, Zeta has just won the Intramural Footba1 seS· Jn pionship with a record of eight wins and no 1? 5 part· school sponsored sports Zeta has many boys takJlctapter At the end of last year, Mac Lemmons of Zeta me for went into the Wofford College Athletic Hall of Fa f zetl his outstanding ability in track. The members 0 ses in Chapter certainly look forward to more succes sports this year. essful Zeta's membership program has proved succter of 5 during the past year. To begin the second ~el;'l1~ ted !3 last year, Zeta pledged four new boys and Jnltlld zeta pledg~s. The first semester of .t~is year fou~d four pledgmg 21 boys to lead fratermt1es at Woffot · pledges were also initiated same semester. t year Academically, Zeta has seen improvement .. Last V{of· Zeta was third academically among fraternitieS \ 11 ,veil ford. Extracurricular activities have also found Ze criJllnf represented. Brothers John Womack and Jesse. elY• o are editor-in-chief and business manager, respe.ctrl'd ,vi!P Wofford's yearbook. Other Brothers are associate various school activities. t yeaf· Zeta has had many social events during the pastil held Also, during the second semester of last year, Ze c 11 ro· its annual Rose Ball at Cherry Grove Beach, South efitted !ina. A successful summer rush party also ben Zeta's rush program. d p,n The alumni relations of Zeta have impro'Be~nsrd alumni banquet was held last year with W. -wo!· Jones, Jr., as speaker. Many alumni came back t.~r thiS ford and Zeta during Homecoming activities earl~ni re· month. Zeta looks forward to better student-alu d lationships in the future. jfof ' 0 In competition with the other fraternities a-t WfourtP Zeta won the annual Interfraternity Sing for the rded a consecutive year. Brother Tom Bratton was awa:gnriief plaque for leading Zeta to these four victories. etiti0° this month Zeta placed third in fraternity coo/P 10 ter· with its Homecoming display. Also, Wofford sed bY fraternity Council finds Zeta well represent Brother Bill Smithie as current Secretary. ent· A Zeta's house has also seen signs of improvem gaJ11 8 new carpet has been added and plans to add a neW hllritY roo!? are in the making. Zeta also has propose~ a c 'J'het8 prOJect and of course its annual pledge proJeC~· yeaf· will also be various social functions for Zeta thiS ~C

KAPPA-~9 1

KAPPA continues to work for a new home fo\t~~her· of '67. Meanwhile, in our present home the 1 hood remains active both on and off campus. s held Kappa's annual Founder's Day celebration wa 8 vera 1 on December 11. We were happy to welcome ~oud to alumni and guests to the banquet. Kappa was P1 THE STAR AND

LAMP OF PI

KAPPA p

~I

pUS

~I

I~I

I<APP ON CAMPUS

WeJc !es . 0 ~e Durward Owen as our guest speaker. After the theh~ties, Brother John Coffey, '25, was presented with ice utstanding Alumni Award for his continuing servAw to !Cappa. Brother Carlyle Shepherd, '21, received an se~l'd of Merit from the national fraternity for his sent ~e to Pi Kappa Phi. Brother Jerry Teele was prelead e the Dan K. Moore Leadership Trophy for his hut ership of the chapter over the last four years. Last stan~?t least. Brother Butch Williams received the Out£J1n? Pledge Award.

Ofll ectlons have just been held at Kappa and the new ~ cy.·s are: Larry Road man, archon, from Margaretville, \'~ . . ;. Keith Rollins, treasurer, from Newport News, anj' :lck Wesley, secretary, from Winston-Salem, N. C.; hist ,arly, warden, from Lenoir, N. C.; Richard Watson, cha~e.an, from Red Springs, N. C.; and Burch Williams, ll: am, from Tulsa, Okla. ce 88~ 8 h .this semester proved to be one of the most sucGan u! ln Kappa's history. The new pledges are: Steve Va .t~~rom Bethal Park, Pa.; Bruce Jolly from Arlington, Lak 1 nn Ludlow from Arlington, Va.; John Sauls from She]\~nd, Fla.; Phil Griffin from Jamesville, N . C.; Marleigh"!Urray from Raleigh, N. C.; Henry Sink from Ra1{ 'N. C.; and Hunter Galloway from Greensboro, N. C. Our appa continues to be active in intramural sports. teco football team had a winning season with a 3-2 al] rd. In wrestling, Buzz Heidt won his weight class for si 0~arnpus and Willey Wood placed second in his divicha~ O.ur volleyball teams continue to defend our campus a 2 Pionship with one undefeated and the other with 29 record. Last year Kappa placed fourth among the our l'aternities on campus. This year we plan to better A.trnark, arou Present, much of the action at Kappa is ce~tered Con nd the realization of our dream-a new home m '67. ~he s~ruction is scheduled to begin on the first of M:ucb. l>isir rotherhood hopes to be able to welcome alumm and lng Pi Kapps to a new house by next fall.

?

p~ l,<:appa Phi at the

LAMBDA-GEORGIA

University of Georgia once again teg~lJoyed a year of growth in quantity and campus ~to l'd. With a roll of 65, Lambda Chapter is in the ~iess .of financing a new house. . . ~art ghhghts of the past social year were the V1kmg Ciyd~ and the Rose Ball. Both were big· successes with F'a] :M:cFadden playing for the Rose Ball. hont 1 Q~arter we once again won first place for our the jcol'rnng display. We have taken first place th1·ee of 'l'hast five years. ~linne current officers are: Bill Harty, archon; ~d MeChap]'. treasurer; Mack Duncan, secretary; Phil Bolt, 'l'h am; Jay Pryor, historian . kap e current Rose of Lambda Chapter is Susan Frazier, Pa Kappa Gamma. ~

MU-DUKE

b~appa

Phi is again a leader on the campus at Duke htot~lVersity as it has been in the past. Both as a Stud erhood and as individuals we have won respect fro~ ~etaents and administrators alike. Our archon and Phi lnte !Cappa, Raleigh Shoemaker, represents us on the ~a\l!fraternity Council. Brothers AI Kyle a~d Tom the ~Po~t ar.e secretary and tr~asu~·er, respect~vely! ~f Uent ngmeermg Student CounciL Rick. Myers 1s p1 e~I­ ~a1.. of the Junior Class in the Engineermg School, while Co~y .McWilliams is chairman of the Student-Faculty the ?Ittee in that school. We are well repres~nted on lli'c Fe Board of Governors by Brother Jack Wilkerson, ~Osit{l'easurer, and Mark Heaney, who holds one coveted ln on on the Men's Judicial Board. \ve athletics we have shown Pi Kapp spirit. a_nd power. <IQ ate currently sponsoring a school sp1nt contest o~e~~g the other 17 fraternities on campus-w.e have ~Di/d a grand prize for the winner of the PI Kapp 1ng Contest. In intramural football, horses~oes, bowlDosit'and other such major sport s) we are vymg for ~op 10 Us l'ls: if fate is behind us as much as we are behmd ' ''~e Will win.

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~E

8

RUARY,

1967

On November 4 the fraternity, under University sanction, left for Blowing Rock, N. C., for a two day social.

On Friday we introduced our Rose, for this was the Rose Ball Weekend, one we shall never forget. It was both fraternally constructive and socially unsurpassed.

Miss Patricia Jack is the girl Mu Chapter deemed worthy of the honor to be Rose.

Rush is now! We have a highly organized approach with "rush teams" of 10 men each. Coordination in an intensive rush pattern is the result. Our hopes are high and the finest men are in our sights.

XI-ROANOKE

T

HIS semester has been an especially busy one for the men of Xi Chapter. In addition to many present activities (social, extracurricular, and otherwise), we have planned many activities for next semester which will require extensive planning.

Our primary on-campus activities include intramural sports and the "Viet Nam Project." At the present time, we hold the position of second toward the intramural championship. With speedball and cross-country completed, basketball is the next item of interest. Also, our full support has been pledged for the "Viet Nam Project" presently being conducted on campus. This project involves collecting used clothes and other small miscellaneous objects. At the culmination of the drive, the student government will ship these articles to needy families in VietNam. The most noteworthy event which took place within the realm of Xi Chapter was the initiation of Congressman Richard H . Poff. The ceremony was conducted on November 18. This event not only fulfilled the dream of a 40-year pledge, but also afforded many alumni an opportunity to re-unite.

The month of December as always proved to be one of the busiest. The major items of interest were the Xi-Lites and the Founder's Day Dance. On December 10, the results of many hours of hard work were fulfilled when the chapter publication, Xi-Lites, was released. We attempted to include items which would interest present members and alumni alike. On the same date, we celebrated our Founder's Day with a semi-formal dance. It was decided to combine dances and make this the Sweetheart dance also. It was a weekend ·which will be remembered for many years to come.

Lastly, and uppermost in our present thoughts, is our new chapter house. Present plans show occupation during mid-semester break, in late January. It will house 42 men and have a suite for the housemother. Each of the two dormitory floors have a lounge with a fireplace.

The basement floor has a large recreation room and kitchen facilities. Needless to say, the cost is much mo1·e than we alone can afford (despite school aid). For this reason we have been asking for alumni aid. We are grateful for the help thus received and would be deeply appreciative of any further support.

SIGMA-SOUTH CAROLINA IGMA Chapter at South Carolina got the fall semester off to a good start this year by pledging 21 men. The new pledges, comprising one of the largest groups in recent years, come from as fa1· away as Connecticut and Hawaii . Philip Glennon, a sophomore from Mystic, Conn., was elected pledge president.

Beginning a new tradition at Carolina, Sigma this year awarded its first Carolina Spirit Awards. These awards, in the form of trophies, are presented to the sorority, the fraternity, and the independent organization which show the best spirit during the football season.

The awards are based on participation at pep rallies and games, and use of banners, posters and other means of promoting school spirit.

Paul Dietzel, new head football coach at Carolina, expressed his appreciation of Sigma's program and the new spirit on campus.

Sigma was proud to learn this fall that Brother Daun van Ee has been selected one of seven Pi Kapp Scholars from throughout the country. Daun is past archon of

S

17'

PI KAPP ON CAMpUS' . tiJI

igma and is presently serving as its s~holarship .c~air­ man. Also, Daun is one of three fratermty men 1mt1ated into Phi Beta Kappa last spring·.

TAU-N. C. STATE AU Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, along ~itb the oth~r social fraternities here at North Carolma State Umversity, underwent many progress.ive changes as a res?lt of the studies and recommendations of the Fratermty Study Commission, appointed by Chancellor John T. Caldwell and Henry Turlington, past IFC president.

These changes were in five areas of chapter operation: rush· financial organization; social, educational and schoiarship programs; pledge education and alumni organization; and internal organizati?n.

Some of the major changes were m the areas of rush, finance and academic requirements. As of next fall, no student can be pledged unless he has a 2.0 average with at least 12 hours credit. Financially, a fraternity cannot be more than $1,000 in debt, ?~" else social restrictions will be imposed. One well rece1ved change was the new rule that placed the minimum overall average a house could make at 2.0.

Tau Chapter is sorry to report that our adviser, Brother Tommy Saieed, has moved to Charlotte, North Carolina where he has a new job. Tommy did an excellent job whil~ with us in assisti~g and guiding us i~ o~r chapter operation. We wish him the best of luck m his new job. Tommy's new address is 2810 Malibu Drive, Charlotte, orth Carolina.

We have made a concentrated effort in the past year to increase the active membership of our Alumni Association. In May, a buffet supper and reorganizational meeting was held with Governor Dan K. Moore as guest speaker. Response was strong, and another buffet supper and meeting followed in September. New officers were elected and various projects and goals were established. Another meeting is planned for February. Pi Kappa Phi alumni are always welcome to visit us whenever they are in town.

Tau Chapter has been fortunate in having several spirited and successful athletic te~ms th_is semester. We are proud of our golf team wh1ch fimshed strong eighth, this year. Our track an~ .field team also r:an eighth out of the 17 social fratermtJes on campus, wh1ch was extremely good for us.

This semester the fighting Pi Kapps of Tau Chapter had one of the best football seasons in histot·y. Our overall record was six wins and one loss, with the loss coming in the quarter finals of the playoffs. The offensive team accumulated an average of 30 points per game while our defense held our opponents' average to six points per game. With a loss of only four team members in May, next season looks very promising.

At present our volleyball and bowling teams are doing very well. Our volleyball team has a record of five wins and one loss with only the playoffs left to go. A strong bowling team has totaled 14 points against two points loss for the four matches it has played.

Last year· Rose Ball was at the Morehead-Biltmore Hotel. We were pleased to crown Miss Anne Dulin as our Rose Queen for 1966. She is a Meredith College junior majoring in business, and is pinned to Brother Leon Joyner.

On July 16 the Pi Kapps of Tau Chapter converged once again upon their chapter house for the annual Summer Party. Boys came from all directions to be here for what is probably one of the best weekends all year.

James T and the Catalinas played that night to provide a most memorable evening.

The semester has also been filled with many outstanding social events. Something big thi~ fall has been theme parties. We have had two that we Will not forget shortly: a Saigon Party and a Roaring '20's Party. To both these parties, the boys wore appropriate costumes that they managed to pick up from vanous places. The house was also appropriately decorated e.ach time to pt·ovide the right atmosphere for a good t1me.

Saving the best for last, Homceoming was a particularly great time for us. After a week of hard work, Tau

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18

Chapter's Homecoming float entry won first place . 1 ~e of fraternity division. This was announced at half ~m won our football game against Virginia which S~a ;oses.''

42-21. Our float's theme was "Days of Wine an 'th •'}.

A large wine bottle was tilted over a wine glass '~ f 0ur Toast to Carter Stadium" spelled out on the reat ·~ndofiJ float. It was decorated with large roses placed at 1 ekend positions. Tau Chapter will long remember that we and its prize winning float.

O~

CHI-STET5 .

Chapter,

the summer, as Nationa~ 9~a~1p 1on he con· D URING Chi Chapter pel'formed a model m1bat10n at t gen-

vention in Miami. At the convention, Charles To!11 derson, Chi alum, was elected national treasurer. h~pter With the beginning of the school year, our ~istor)'• entered into one of our best rushes in. recent . shJllPn gaining 17 of the most outstanding men m thehfrsenat£· class . Two of our new pledges were elected to t e . round· one as president of the Freshman Class.

Early in the semester as campus elections ca ~ne ieaderi Pi Kappa Phi once again showed its outstanding' dent o ship. Brother Stan Gryskiewicz was elected pre~l 1111 w~s the Stetson Union Board, and Brother Dave ~ 01 ~ 3 dd 1' elected president of the Baptist Student Umo~, ~ 0 cias:· tion to his position as president of the SenJOI d 1)nl· When Who's Who of the American Colleges arhe four versities tapped for the fall semester, three of Brothe~ fraternity men were Pi Kapps. These men were ail o Dave Morgan, Steve Wilkerson, and Jack Dalson'J{aP~: whom are also members of Omicron De tn erson 1• scholastic and leadership honorary. Brother Wilk the current president of this organization. . a!l th~ In intramurals, we are making a real effort 10 trongb sports with track being our stt·ong point backed s mnde 1 by basketball. In the cross-country track meet wed poug very good show with Pledges Tim O'Keef anoselY bY Jones taking first and second place, follow_e? cl Brother Jack Butler in the third place pos1t1on. IecteJ In the social realm, Brother Dave Morgan w~sge IJost by the Stetson women to serve as Homecomln 1' ,vert Three of the four major social events of the ye~air»l~r. also headed by our brothers: Jack Dawson, co-c !lrlliV~' of Green Feather, the annual charity drive and/ cj( Jlut· Wayne Crosby, co-chairman of Homecoming; a r ler, co-chairman of Parent's Weekend. ted o~.

In dosing the semester's activities, we elec·chOil 1 ~ officers for the spring semester. Our new !llner seC~ Brother Dave Morgan, with Brothers Dave Sun\ 11 .' J{e retary; Elmer Jost, treasurer; Ed Jones, histo!;1 0 gue; Radebaugh, chaplain; and Dick "Iron Duke 11110the. warden. It looks as though we will be able to haV~he ]'!~~ wonderful semester, and we look forward to e in I Year with hopes of securing land for a new hous not-too-distant future.

ELL PSI-coRN n d uPo ERE at Psi Chapter emphasis is being plac~atern~~ innovation and improvement in all areas of f brother life. This is made possible by the spirit of. the t· hood and the tremendous support of alumm.

He f0°ed Our freshman tea this year consisted of a tac' h co 1 ball game with the brotherhood opposing ~ to~:eir fe:e squad. The brothers were hampered by hav1ng se of te bound together and by the matchless pass def~nMiles, 11 girls. With the help of Dean of Fraternities A r suffered a 12-6 upset. . t diJ111 ~.

Every Wednesday night we have a cand l eh g~t p1eP15 with dates invited. Each week we have a .facu guespl her or a ranking university official as guest. ~heS resideed include such people as Mark Barlow, the vJce-Pfo!IO''' for student affairs. These dinners are usuallY icS· . ~­ by an informal discussion on a multitude of toPss 111~ ~ Our Homecoming weekend was a huge succ~ a' wh 1~1 lighted by a party in our newly finished party at~t 'of td· was ~ade possible by ~he !nterest an~ ~~PP 01 eJ(PnP 1 ~lumm. We a~e now constdermg the poss1b1htY ~~i!dill~.il mg the physiCal plant of the house and of to V1' new kitchen. Undergraduate brothers intend p ~I

g

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THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

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KAPPA

~ Prom t c~rtlrna t<tf row, L-R : Bill Dicks presents Cr~ga li e Theron Houser Award; The

s0掳1Vning ne p ~I

at Lambda's Viking Party; p tile sw路 a Rose Queen at Lambda; ~arty. M lngers at Tau's Roaring 20's 0 rtlec ~~e bopping at Tau; and Tau's 0 lng float- pop! ; Omega men ~ta

RUARY,

1967

with their Grand Prix go-kart trophy.

Yes; A traditional pond dunk for a pinned brother at Auburn; Alpha Iota Archon Bill Jones and Alpha Ch1 Omega Carol Brock at a Pi Kapp tea-right, tea!; Alpha Xi 's adopted Appalachian Gary Brewer; Alpha Omega men won a trophy

for the best designed vehicle in Oregon:s Push-qart Relay and filled it with a n1cely designed babe, too ; Beta Alpha Archon Joe Chapska and Historian Jack Lavery al)d be'!ch bunny at the Jersey shore do111g tncks.

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PI KAPP ON CAMpUS many alumni during their vacations to get their opinions on further expansion. . . . .

These improvements are d1rectly evident m the quahty of our fall pledge class. ~im Trozze, of Bin~hamt<?n, N. Y., is the president of h1s dorm and the soc1al chall'man for a dorm group. He is the pledge class archon.

Bob Blacker of Alburtis, Pa., is a movie reviewer for the Sun, the ca~pus newspaper, and next year will be an editor. He is currently directing a play on campus. Other members include Greg Colman, of Cleveland, Ohio;. Ned Korman, of Washington, D. C.; Crockett Marsh, of Ridgewood, N. J.; and Gerry Roehm of Cheltenham, Pa. All are good men and will contribute a great deal to ~he house. Thus Psi will continue to improve, grow, and hve up to the high ideals set forth by our founding fathers.

OMEGA-PURDUE HE men of Omega Chapter have gone through four months of success and prosperity in this school year.

The chapter has been involved in many activities of note on the campus, and the brothers have been involved in everything from sports to student govern~ent . There has also been the usual intense work on the mternal organization of the chapter.

Last year 34 men were pledged, and 23 of them were initiated this fall. The new initiates have proven to have all the qualities which the chapter holds to be sacred.

During the fall Omega chapter sponsored many social events. Among them were many trade parties with various sororities on campus. In October the annual pledge dance was held. Its theme was "Haunted House," and it was a smashing success. In September the chapter cosponsored an all-campus dance called the "Island Fling."

And throughout the fall many events were held on football weekends for parents and alums of Omega chapter.

There have been many activities involving the brothers.

Bill Griffiths and Tom LeFevre are active in the Purdue Glee Club which entertained at various functions in California at the Rose Bowl. Bill is also a member of the Purdue Gimlet Club one of the highest honoraries at the University. Many other brothers are involved in campus activities including representatives on the student newspaper, athletic teams, the interfraternity council, and others.

Results of recent chapter elections are: archon, Tom Pearson· secretary, Bob Geyer; treasurer, Jack Strang; historia~, Bob Hunt; chaplain, Paul Jefferis; and steward, John Meyer.

Omega planned a trip to California over the. Christmas holidays to support the Purdue football team m the Rose Bowl. Reservations for the entire chapter were made on the plane and for the same hotel.

A highlight of last spring was the chapter's team placing second in the hotly contested Purdue Grand Prix go-cart race.

T

ALPHA EPSILON-FLORIDA HIS is the form Jetter sent to all incoming freshmen

by Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the University of Florida: Dear Rushee, Now you are considering a fraternity-Pi Kappa Phiin which you will spend the next four years of your life.

There are 27 fraternities at Florida. Each one has its own personality and its own characteristics. After having looked at a few it will be up to you to decide what you want in a fraternity and then to find the one that has it.

The first thing you will want is friendship-Pi Kappa Phi is known as the friendly fraternity, not only at Florida but wherever Pi Kapps are. (There are six Pi Kapp chapters in Florida, at every major college.)

You'll want comfortable surroundings where you can study, have fun, relax, and develop sense of ownership.

Our air-conditioned chapter house is the most unique, modern, and well equipped on campus.

I am sure that in Pi Kappa Phi you will find mo1·e of the things that a fraternity is supposed to be than at any other house at the University of Florida.

Sincerely, Bing Michael Archon

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ALPHA ZETA-OREGON sTAff . h rathel LPHA ZETA started out the year Wlt a fron' gloomy outlook. Even with welcome assistance ·s of Traveling Counselor Frank Parrish and membe~ 005 e.

Alpha Omega chapter, rush went poorly for th~ t uni· Only four men pledged in spite of the fact t 11 t 5uc· versity-wide this was acclaimed as one of the mos were cessfu l rushes to date. Nearly half the brothers w.ho s 8nd in the house last year were lost to the armed serdc:s re· to other schools, and only two returning pie ·iends mained. So, in an effort to make ends meet, two 1 This of b1·others were permitted to board in the house'. 00 si1 still made only 21 men Jiving in, a number dang~l!f ns close to the break-even level, and fewer than At thiS many as the house can accommodate comfortably. time the1·e arose talk of closing down the house£ 0ur Finally, however, with the encouragement 0took n alumni and Traveling Counselor Bill Dicks, we. son'e serious look at the situation and decided there wedeto Jel rays of light in the darkness. Although we ha ok et· one of our cooks go, the other one continues to co easilY cellent meals five days a week and prepar~sJ{aPP iS warmed meals for the other two days, ~o no PI the best going hungry. Also, ours has been c1ted as hapter operated fraternity kitchen at OSU. Further, the estate owns outright a large piece of very valua~le red of re· and its own house, which, though badly m nee modeling, is still structurally sound. d ·ation~ By taping the music and using homemade ecohan $1 the chapter held a house dance which cost less t d rnosl and turned out to be one of the best attended liD enjoyed ever. . b po,vn Our informal rush program, d1rected ~y ~ 0 !edgeS· 1 and strongly assisted by our few but e~thus1ast .c ht rnore has been h1ghly successful; so far th1s term e1g of the good men have been pledged, including . o~e in the boarders, and most of them are already hvldg'k fron 1 house. One of the returning pledges, Neil San v~ving ns Petersburg, Alaska, was initiated and is now set house manager. . done 11 Chapter Treasurer Steve Goldsmith, hav1n.g nt 0 neY very able job in trimming expenses and collect~~g;Vas an· due, has been re-elected to his post. Recently 1 'ernting nounced that the house has actually shown an op profit so far this term. . was unIn intramural competition Pi Kappa Ph 1 ueybaJI, defeated in league play in both football ~nd v~is terP1 thereby gaining nearly twice as many pomts \as beeP as in all of last year. Scholastically, the house 33 frll' low recently, but last year its standing amonhgnces for ternities 1·ose from 30th to 18th, and the c a further improvement this term look very go?g· tioos 0 ~ Individual Pi Kapps have also made cont.n Wojtase. campus. Tom Bryant holds a letter in crew, J1m nd ~ej11 and Steve Goldsmith are active in NROTC, a sketbll.

Sandvik plays sousaphone in the football an4 ~and IJ0° bands and is a member of Kappa Kappa Psi a 1 orary.

-.row th 8 All in all, Alpha Zeta is really looking up. J.~·eadY 10 we have seen where we actually stand, we are 1 start moving forward. o~O

A

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ALPHA

ETA--SA~fsn

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•t enJOYd jJI LPHA Eta chapter at Samford Um~ers1 Y eJie ~ position of leadership in campus affa1rs une?'~tio11 its history, or by any other men's Greek organiZ us campus. cartiP ~ With brothers and pledges at the head of man¥ eS tl1° e organizations (we have more SGA representat~i iS ~11. all other fraternities combined!), Pi Kappa Pent oP10 leading fraternity on campus according to s~ud ear ,v~l5 ion and, of cou~se, our !JWn. The ~~apter thiS Y:NatiO~ti· alSO honored With SpeCJa] recogmt10n by th~ . Qel'llde Office in that we were awarded a Master Chap er rivile•l cate. The brotherhood also enjoys the honor and Jueell 0 of close association with the National Rose d the fraternity, our own Pam. hers ~~e However, not always being serious, the brotJ'I'I of t pledges are also leading contenders in the real p ~I THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA

A

°

Pi

Pi I<APP ON CAMPUS Three of the five sororities on campus claim I soso~al World. of our "cuter" members as their sweethearts.

0

Part~

due 1tes are carried out in the fraternity tradition and quen a larger social committee budget are more freOtie t. The chapter has a storehouse of wonderful memour: Provided by our social functions. While enjoying Schai1ve.s immensely, the pledge class had the highest hni as~1c average on campus among Greek social orWZatJons last spring. and e ~f. Alpha Eta are extremely proud of the closeness rear 8 Pll'lt of the brotherhood found in the chapter. We l'llshze, however, that only through constant work in ~he hnd pledge training can this ideal be maintained. the apter feels this is a job of major importance to chap{at~rnity,, and a large portion of the work in the er IS dedicated to this end.

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t

l~E ~rothers

ALPHA THETA-MICH. STATE

of Alpha Theta chapter have had a reVarie~~dmg year. Our spirits are high and our activities

ou~uh pledge class threw a surprise birthday party for serv ousemother. We invited all the housemothers, ente ed .refreshments, and organized bridge games for ~~o~tamment. Everyone enjoyed it very much, especially hin: The event was written up in the campus daily l{~ng us some good publicity. tnan ntecoming generated a lot of enthusiasm. We spent iud/ ho:urs building a very fine float (unfortunately the Dart es didn't think it was as fine as we did); had a large to at the house; and naturally cheered the Spartans Wctory over Purdue. or he have replaced our old mascot "Dam mit" with one out ~r Pups. The father is unknown but the pup turned hecauo be a very big, very neat beast. We call him :S· .c. (chi fie he has certain Neanderthal charactenstJcs ~a\>ee Y a certain dumbness). He is a rover, too. We !n lo/0 Und him on campus, at sororities (well.-trained), tng thai grade schools, almost everywhere. He IS spr~ade name of Pi Kappa Phi over all of East Lansmg.

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ALPHA IOTA-AUBURN

~LL ,Quarter marked the 40th anniversary of the

actj\>h~d!ng of Alpha Iota of Pi Kappa Phi, and chapter ~oga Ies for the quarter went accordingly. The Simon

Dleti rty Memorial Chapter Room was brought near comlast on by the addition of some 60 seats. Work was begun o]d Year on converting the attic or "third deck" of the chap~ection of the house, formerly a party room, i_nto a fo]j 0;.r room and adjacent brothers' lounge. Immediately Dtoje Ing the death of our founder, Simon Fogarty, the the ct Was dedicated in his honor. When fully complete and ctdPter room will contain pictures, framed letters, l>!hich articles from The Sta1· and Lamp and The Alota llatio com.memorate the founding and history of both 'l'h nal .PI ~appa Phi and Alpha Iota <;:~apter. .

Jam e highlight of the fall was a VISit by Brothel T. Russell, the first initiate and first archon of 19. llr Iota, for the Founders' Day banqu~t ~n November ~app oth~r Russell, instrumental in brmgmg. t.h e Tau ~~>as a Ph1 local into the bonds of Pi Kappa Phi m 1926, Cei\>j also quite active on the Auburn campus before reber ~g his BS in chemical engineering in 1927. A memthe Scabbard and Blade, Gamma Sigma Epsilon, and 1 ~Ussefterfraternity Council while in colle.ge, Bro.t~er 0Ut] ~Went on after graduation to show h1s frate1mty 0 ~ta 80° by his active work in the Methodist Church, the ~istr!ls, and the Kiwanis Club. As a leader he served as 18 llr~c~ 8 Archon of Pi Kappa Phi in 1932 an~ presently and t~ldent of the Maryville, Tennessee, Cotillion Club, has e Green Meadow Country Club. Brother Russell ~~~~~Orked in engineering and labor relations with the 8Ince nu~ ,Company of America at Alc~a, :r~nnessee, 9Uite fin1~hmg at Auburn. Brother Russells v1s1t proved 10 oki enlightening for our present actives, and we are ~ 'l'h~g for many more visits. . .~'esid A.!ota, our chapter publication wh.JCh won the 11 on ent s Plaque last August at the natwnal conven' features this quarter a special "Forty Years of

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RUARY , 1 967

Alpha Iota" section. Original articles by first brother "Red" Russell and initiating officer Leo Pou of Mobile plus reprints of articles from the December, 1926, issue of The Star and Lamp appear in the section.

Another successful rush was held this September at Alpha Iota. Beginning with two days of open house, four rush days of band nights, model racing, pool parties, barbeques, and bull sessions followed. For the two band nights allowed by the Interfraternity Council, Alpha Iota featured the best popular bands on campus-"The Tams" and "Slim Harpo." Saturday morning brought the pledging of 30 boys, including many sophomores.

Social events for the quarter included, of course parties following all the home football games plus partie~ following the Auburn-Tennessee and Auburn-Alabama games in Birmingham. A tea honoring the colonization of Alpha Chi Omega Sorority at Auburn was held on Sunday, November 13, at the house. Both Pi Kapps and Alpha Chis considered the tea a great success. The favorite social event of the quarter was the annual Christmas Party. The fact that the function was held during finals on December 10 did not subdue the spirit of any of our brothers and pledges. Santa Claus this year was played by Brother John McClure of Mobile who did an excellent job in the grand entrance of Santa and his reindeer into the house, in the presentation of gifts and in the brother-pledge skit that followed. The party as always exemplified Alpha Iota's reverence for tradition.

ALPHA XI-BROOKLYN POLY GARY Brewer may never join a fraternity, but his heart will always be with the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi. This semester Alpha Xi chapter adopted Gary, a sixth grader from the impoverished Appalachian hills. It is hoped that Gary's association with the chapter will not only aid him financially, but add to his mental and spiritual growth.

While Alpha Xi was seeking to aid the less fortunate it was sparing no mercy to others at the Polytechnic In~ stitute of Brooklyn. In the past year, first place trophies for football, softball, pool, bowling, and track have been added to the chapter 1·ooms. In the only other major sports events-volleyball, basketball, and swimming, Pi Kapps placed a close second. This year Alpha Xi will retire the all-a1·ound school I.F.C. Sports Trophy, having won it for the third straight year.

Sports, however, is not the only field in which Alpha Xi excels. Of the 10 pledges initiated in the Spring '66 semester, seven have ranked high on the dean's honor list. Four Pi Kapps sit on the 12 man Student Council, two more on the nine man Student Activities Council and five more hold major positions as their respectiv~ class officers.

As Alpha Xi strives to change its status from that of a Master Chapter to that of a Champion Master Chapter the national organization has kept careful watch over it~ progress. This semester National Executive Secretary Durward Owen and Traveling Counselor Bill Dicks visited the chapter. It is hoped that they have gained as much as we have from their visit, and as much as we hope Pi Kapps all over the country have.

ALPHA OMICRON-IOWA STATE LPHA Omicron has a new chapter advisor. Warren Madden, an alumnus of Alpha Omicron, returned to Iowa State this fall as contracts and grants officer for the university. Since assuming his position he has been the leading force in the chapter's drive for new house funds.

The brothers cooperated with the department of English and speech and the Red Cross in a service project this fall. Tape-recorded messages carrying holiday greetings to service men and women overseas were recorded on tape furnished by Alpha Omicron chapter. Robert G. Elston, A.O. '68, 1·epresented the chapter by turning over the fraternity's check to Richard Pheneger, instructor in the telecommunicative arts department, in a formal ceremony November 10.

The first large function on campus this fall was

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PI KAPP ON C Campus Chest, a student fund drive for charity. The active brothers gladly participated by selling a serenading pledge class at the auction.

Parent's Day came October 8 and provided many parents with the opportunity to see the house for the first time and to meet the people their sons are living with.

The parents as well as the brothers enjoyed the football game because of the fine weather and the unexpected victory. Upon returning from the game, all concerned were happy to find one of Mrs. Lee's (our cook now for 16 years) delicious buffets awaiting them.

Homecoming dawned cold and rainy, but this didn't stop the brothers or the many alums present from having an enjoyable afternoon. Although we lost, the football game was interesting, and, with the addition of a few well placed spirits, no one seemed to mind the cold.

Alpha Omicron's intramural football team was undefeated until their last game when they lost a close one to the fraternity champs. We are fielding three basketball teams this winter and anticipate a good season.

Last spring, Alpha Omicron took first place in its class in the Veishea parade. The float "The Meeting of the Transcontinental Railroads" was fully animated with two moving trains and several animated people. The trophy now holds a proud position on top of our trophy case.

ALPHA SIGMA-TENNESSEE LPHA Sigma is on the move. After initiating four new men last year, we held a tremendously successful retreat in Gatlinburg, Tenn., at which new officers were elected and the entire chapter was re-evaluated as to effectiveness of operations in all fields. The new initiates are: Richard Brooks, Carthage, Tenn.; Mike Berney, Knoxville, Tenn.; Nelson Rowland, Surgoinsville, Tenn.; and Mike Wilds, Maryville, Tenn. The new officers are: archon, Frank M. Pugh; treasurer, Terence A. Sullivan; secretary, C. Nelson Rowland; warden, G. Michael Wilds; historian, Peter E. Bishop; and chaplain, Gary Breedlove.

After returning from the retreat, Alpha Sigma began the most successful quarter of the school year. Led

by Rush Chairman Richard Brooks, we pledged seven fine men: Dave Sneed, Terry Crossland, Barry Coco, Phil Holt, David Heckert, Roger Eichelburger, and Jerry Duke.

In the annual college bowl competition, patterned after the popular TV program, Alpha Sigma's team, composed of Brothers Pete Bishop, Charlton DeVault, Richard Rucker, and Terry Sullivan, took second place, losing the final game by only 10 points. This fine showing is a tribute to the persistence of Scholarship Chairman Charlton DeVault, whose constant cries of "Quiet Hours" have driven everyone from the house, perchance to study, perchance to sleep, perchance to dream, etc. In any event, Brother DeVault has embarked on a new program designed to raise scholarship by having each active brother bring in all of his tests and quizzes that he accumulates during a quarter and placing them in appropriately marked folders in a new filing cabinet expressly for that purpose.

Athletics have not been forgotten at Alpha Sigma.

After a rather frustrating year of intramurals, we swept to victory in the interfraternity track meet, the first time we had ever entered this event. Our men placed in just about every event they entered, and three Pi Kapps emerged as individual winners in their specialties: Terry Crossland in the 220, Nelson Rowland in the 880, and Bob Haun in the mile.

Alpha Sigma has not neglected community affairs, either. Early one Sunday morning, the Pi Kapps joined forces with the Kerbala Temple Shriners to sell newspapers for the benefit of the crippled children for whom the Shriners do so much fine work. For four hours, we banged on doors, stood in the middle of the highway at intersections, and generally begged, pleaded, and cajoled for money for the Children's Hospital. At the end of this time, we had collected over $160, the sincere gratitude of the Shriners, and the warm feeling which comes from helping someone less fortunate than your-

A

self. Because all those who took part really themselves, more projects of this type are being for next year. fined Not all of Alpha Sigma's activities have been c.on rO" to athletic and scholastic pursuits. A vigorous social ;hiP gram has been carried on under the excellent leader sfUI of Social Chairman John Haralson. The most succp:rtY• event of the spring was the annual Shipwreck d their held off-campus, which found the Pi Kapps an tieS, dates dressed as shipwrecked sailors, bathing be~u the old salts, and Hawaiian dancers. Participation 1 war, annual Greek Week was highlighted by the tug-oC-ncer the pie-eating contest, and collecting for the 8 Fund with Delta Zeta and Sigma Nu. . . tronl A highlight of last Spring Quarter was a v1s1t rnni, Brother Durward Owen who, along with several al~tion set down the groundwork for a new alumni assobcl con· and plans for a new house which, we hope, will. e in· structed in the near future. All alumni are cordl!IJ!~ 111 a, vited to drop in and spend some time with Alpha £01ge to join with us in building and growing as we ahead to bigger and better things. l

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ALPHA UPSILON-DREXE

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LPHA Upsilon presented its 32nd annual PI er 18 show to a very receptive audience on Novern~,west and 19. "Ozarks in Orbit" is set in the hills of gow Virginy" where a stray Russian moonshot landd· (with a favorite son, returning from school, stops a feuh. 5 girl the help of the Russians) and finally marries 1 is the story of this year's show. . n 8nd Although the show, which is completely w:r1tte ;\JphB produced by the chapter, took a great deal of tune, coOl' Upsilon initiated two new brothers, did well in I: ternl· petition, and still made time for a great soc1a therS· Paul McGloin and Ed Woerner are the new broartef' Paul is a business administration student and q_u al en· back on the varsity footba ll team. Ed is a mechanlduring gineer. Both have proven to be valuable men, pledging and since their initiation. clasS· We are very proud of last spring's entire pl~dgeveJ'!lge Because of their diligent efforts, they kept the1r: 'fhis high enough to win the Pledge Scholarship Trop I~rshiP will help us toward our goal of the I. F. SchOrn Trophy. We are equally proud of our secreta~y, Toh 011 or· Ginley, for being initiated into Blue Key natiOnal D1'ettl ary fraternity. Tom is editor-in-chief of the VI· Triangle, our school paper, for his second ye.ar n~l'· Jn Athletically, we are doing rather well th1s ye nd US bowling, our 14-10-0 record was good enough to Jaheart· in second place in our league. Football was a h for breaker too. Our 4-2-0 record was only good enou{ toO~ another second place. In both cases the team. thahiP· our league went on to gain the overall champ10n~e rnas· Our main social events, outside of show and t christ· sive party that follows, are the annual Orphans christ· mas Party and our Founder's Day Banquet. The 10ri!Y mas party this year went very well. With a feW 5 ~chinS· girls helping us, there were nothing but happy yea1 The speaker for our Founder's Day Banquet t 1·etarY• was Ted Sharfenstein, past assistant executive secl and super speaker. of the The show this year was the best ever, but much evoted credit for this feat goes to our showgirls. These dput on girls sacrificed much time and energy to help us our most recent original comedy. d to Elmer Cracker, played by Dave Heffner, retutti~n at Squirrel Hollow after finishing his college ed_uca jsitini the "Drexel Institushion" in Philadelphia. Wh1le bYew uP his girlfriend, Julie McCreek, he accidentallY en the the McCreek family still. A feud erupted betwe 0wil1g' McCreek and Cracker clans with the Crackers v "We will never be crushed!" feil D All seemed hopeless, when from out of the skY uirre1 wayward Russian moonshot. Since the folk of Sqd ~~~ Hollow are perennially cut off from Jive TV a~\lfllev like, they knew nothing of the moonshot, and a~iver1 that this was actually a new type of still being de 5 a~ to them. Only Elmer realized what the truth wa

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row, L-R: Beta Alphas tnelr bang the summer at the shore in c e Shorsement; Beta Alphas back from A~lting. \P.u t on armbands for a ribbon AlPha f.n t111 at the shore with Beta Pha baen and girls; and in the Beta ~ ~ Q sement . . . more games; Beta

RUARY,

1967

Beta pledges and Sweetheart all smiles; The Beta Omicron lodge .. . and cow; Beta Xi's Homecoming float; "Mel's Bell" at Beta Chi; Beta Psi's Rose Court ... sweet; Beta Psi pledges with trophies; Beta Psi men dumping. somebody; Gamma Beta pledges w1th Dr.

and Mrs. A. Pelzer Wagener in Williamsburg; Gamma Beta Archon Chet McGinnis receiving scholarship trophy from Old Domm1on Dean William Whitehurst.

23

PI KAPP ON CAMpUS Pi K1 quickly talked the Russians into helping him end the feud by carrying on the hoax. Finally, the still was put together and the feud ended. Elmer and Julie married and the story, as always, ended happily. As for the Russians, well, they were taken back to Russia as national heroes for being the first people on the Moon-as we all know, the Russians never fail at any of their exploits.

ALPHA PHI-ILLINOIS TECH ALPHA Phi has made long-awaited improvements in its chapter house during the summer. The basement of the house, which was previously just a barren utility room, was transformed into a beautifully decorated party and recreation room. The bare concrete walls were covered with wood paneling, exposed pipes were covered by a suspended ceiling, and a section of the basement was made into a chapter room. The basement also has a bar, a new pool table, and a trophy case. The chapter owes its thanks to the expert craftsmanship of Brother Ken Yost, who designed and built the basement practically by himself. There are few professional contractors who could exceed his quality of workmanship.

This fall Alpha Phi has 19 pledges whose home towns range from West Fargo, North Dakota, to Carouso, Netherlands Antilles. Recently the pledges have been working on their class dance, one of the chapter's best social events during the fall semester.

On campus the Pi Kapps have made an outstanding showing. In scholarship, the house grade point average for the spring semester was third among the nine fraternities at I. I. T. Peggy Normile, the 1966 Rose Queen, was chosen queen of the annual Interfraternity Ball. In sports, the Pi Kapps netted a first in I. F. golf and a second in tennis.

Finally, the semester was highlighted by a visit by our newly-elected National President Kim Jepsen to speak at the chapter's Founders' Day banquet on December 10. Alpha Phi feels that it has had a successful spring and fall semester and is looking forward to greater challenges and accomplishments in 1967.

ALPHA PSI-INDIANA LPHA Psi is doing well in its second yea1· in its A new house with Dave Gibson as advisor and Chris Aichele as Archon. Frank Parrish is on campus as a graduate student and has been helping the chapter.

John Davis has been visiting Alpha Psi to aid in the continued rush program designed to bring in at least 20 of Indiana University's best prospective pledges.

The chapter took second place in the Homecoming parade with its float entitled "Johnny Applepont: Mighty Victories from Little Footballs Grow." The coed sponsor was Alpha Xi Delta. The intramural football team had good potential but was hampered by several injuries to its leading players.

Under the direction of its president, Rod Frazier, the pledge class sponsored a very successful car wash in conjunction with the Alpha Phi pledges. Another pledge, Terry Wilson, has transformed one of Alpha Psi's storerooms into a much-used weight room.

Politically (particularly "Republicanly") Alpha Psi has become active this year. Brother Scott Evenbeck was elected last year as a Director of the I. U. Young Republican Club. Brother Bill Reiners was recently named to a steering committee in the Mid-western Y. R. Club.

The brothers and pledges of Alpha Psi were guests of Omega chapter for the Indiana-Purdue Old Oaken Bucket game. The weekend was a great success even though the other team up the Monon trounced upon Indiana. Wait till next year!

The chapter enjoyed a tree-trimming party with Delta Zeta and the annual Christmas Ball which was under the direction of Brother Gene Freeman.

There was a large turnout for the buffet Alpha Psi gave for parents and alumni after the Michigan State game. Steward John Peterson and Mel Webster prepared for this successful event. An alumni meeting was held after the buffet at which Ken Inman of Indianapolis was elected President.

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ALPHA OMEGA-OREGOM

MANY becoming aspects greet the incoming fresh~~::. at Oregon- the days, the nights, the midnig~~ cJ too ming sessions, and the keggers; too many activJtJes, few days, too much life, too few years.

But Also the years at Oregon are so great, so fast.daYs, even though one cannot help losing some of those pent he can save so many more. The days Alpha Omegas are preparing for the annual Delta Chi push-cart rel~Y pie, representative of such days. The ingredients were sJrerbl' consisting of scrap metal, a set of soap box and wheels, a piece of scrap metal, assorted nails, nut: girl bolts, paints and brushes, and lastly, the lightes available. ·sioP• As the rising sun heralded the morning of decJ·tiPg the assembled ingredients were placed on the stafleet· line, soon to be hustled around the cinder by four. 50 Jts footed brothers. Although we did not win, the the were far from undesirable as we won a trophY 0 daYs' best designed cart, a positive example of a feW accomplishments.

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BETA ALPHA-NEWAR uc· EVERY ONE has heard the saying, "Behind eveJJ ~1 an cessful man there is a woman." The nature ? ·ty 01 being what it is, many men will question the va!Jdl "l!e' Het'

this. A statement with more justification would be, ro· ~tnec hind every successful organization there is sorne P ~as j gram of self evaluation." ped 10 tke 11 This self analysis is not of necessity an open, pia jtion ltoud program, but on the contrary, it is merely a rec?1nrval· Beta and admission of weaknesses over a given time 111 e5001e r \Ve It is for the benefit of our fraternity that we have ed jn ;hall\ sort of self help program. Presently we are en~ag 9nd ~el i an extensive study of our national organizatJOJltional thco structure. Now that we have commenced on a ~a e 0n 1at level, it would be even more appropriate to contJnu. the {east the chapter level, studying in depth the reasons fo\ner !Uties success or failure of our chapter in relation to 0 10alsa houses on campus. fllber , tne If each and every chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was ~un the ·noug one on its respective campus, then you could quest!~8 t pi :~ 0 th need for self analysis. The unfortunate fact is t u5eS· ~~D ~ Kapps do not hold this esteemed position on all camP.5 to ~a'~}; It must be nice for Notre Dame's football playei 9re •u momentarily rest on their laurels knowing that theYc•ed I-ii<> ·ell,, d tte,."'

Number One. You can also be assured that theY ~ nan It ·••e this position through the ability of Coach ParseghJh!l n the ~ ca his staff to recognize their weaknesses and strengt e ini~o team. everl' Q ta This same approach can be effectively used bY r po· ne o chapter. The first step is to honestly recognize y~urated sition on campus. If it turns out that you are no !Jere as the best, ask yourselves why not. The brotherso and ~lir at Beta Alpha looked at ourselves a short time ~g·n 1 itl~ l \Vii realized that we were not Number One. More II: ~ 1 n ,,.e ou I was the fact that we were stagnant in the posJt~o find 'i'h held. Through self analysis though we were able 0 ~hiJ e our weaknesses and initiate corrective efforts . cti'•i· ~illia One obvious weakness was our lack of student. ae bUt •nd ~ ties. Granted the brothers in the past had been actJVe' are , 'i'h they did not obtain the total infiltration that w h!lve ~t.eve presently striving for. Since our self evaluation ']~pping 1•ttl! controlled the presidency of the I. F. C., though s 1 the ~at' this year to treasurer and publications editor. I~ th' ~~p~ school Athletic Association we have advanced fro~ 9nd , llul vice president's position to both the vice preside~ 119 JII' red c president positions presently. Being profes.~ 00 t ii1 teru . minded Beta Alpha men held the office of pres 1. e year ~Lu1 1 the A.I.I.E. for the last two years. We slip ped thiS c)etl'• &'i'h 1 but picked up the slack in another professional so d j reiVle the I.E.E.E. e re Is Newark College of Engineering school colors a~ theif 'I'~~ and white, but it would have been more fitting fol seta •roth basketbaJI team to wear the Pi Kapp colors. For 09 ch· lire Alpha supplied five varsity ballplayers plus th~ ~00 t a bart t N.C.E. will have to labor through this season w1t thre1 red !

Pi Kappa Phi coach, but the new coach will have 0ad· li' 0 starting Pi Kapps plus four on the junior varsitY sq

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I:.~.Senior ·oflhong the class council organizations we presently Class president, Junior Class treasurer, and

~on 11llportant votes on Student Council. This is in addiqin to domineering the editorships of the school's magNe and yearbook.

Un · C. E. recently completed an expansion program. lilnd~· this program the students received a center to be ~is Y a Student Operating Board. Since its inception ~~ pPerating Board has grown and flourished under the W/ Ul guidance and leadership of Pi Kappa Phi men. ha·llresently hold all of the Board's offices plus having Armen of three of the five committees. lies ll t~ese activities gave Beta Alpha the highest activi·~en llomt total in last year's fraternity evaluation. We ·lll! amassed more total points than larger houses on ~ll!Pus in being named Most Improved Fraternity on letiP.u~. This was not our only reward for all our student !lh~,1 ttes though. This fall six Brothers were named to ~J)l\ 5 Who in addition to completely controlling the 1\l Pledge class.

One I Tthis was encouraging b';Jt we still w~re not Num~er Se~· hrough more evaluatwn we reahzed our Soc1al )to lee Program was weak. Thus with a new ambitious !he&'}iam combined with our improvement in scholarships tr0Ph est Fraternity Trophy is almost, we feel, in our ll Y case. ~ll!e~ Alpha was also honored for its efforts by being ~as e. a Champion Master Chapter. The Brotherhood 'orkJoyous on this occasion and rightly so. They had houdd hard and saw their improvement. Thus are they &eta to hang the Champion Banner on the Walls of \\' Alpha Chapter. ~a e ~eel rightly honored, but I wonder if the other tee1 ~Phton Chapters do. I assume that they do, but I also 'ec 0 at with three good officers any chapter could ~atllle a Master Chapter. This is based on the fact ltea the rating system is purely mechanical. If the ~Uti surer, secretary, and historian fulfill their mechanical I a):s to National they will have contributed 200 points.

IO tn feel that if one brother in California can pledge ·nou eh, then surely three officers can pledge and initiate ln 01 men to satisfy their membership goals and gain hip er 100 points. Granted, the remaining 100 scholar·an ll.o ints must be a group effort, but three high grades ~ayb&'lve the house average that shot in the arm and Iii e even a Champion Master Chapter Banner.

Item &'h Ideals? Maybe, but then too it could just be the It c endous spirit and initiative of a close Brotherhood. i<J .he done by all Pi Kapp chapters, only if you want 1niti\It, Doing it not only for yourself, but also for all One a ed by the Star and Lamp. If you are not Number on Your campus, ask yourselves, "Why not?"

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BETA BETA-FLORIDA SOUTHERN

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t lv'IS Year Beta Beta started out the fall semester

lou ~h a most successful rush under the leadership of 't'h 0 Wen and alumnus Bill Dicks.

Phil~ new pledge class, largest on campus, co.nsists of \Villi elseth, Rudi Moerck, Dan Locke, Larry Bilby! ~en and ams, and Mike Goettee. They are very ambitious 't'hshow sincere initiative to become future brothers.

8tev e semester's new officers are: Joe Leer, archon; 1~ill eh:S:elsel, treasurer; Lou Bowen, secretar_Y; Rocke Qale' Istorian; Bruce White, chaplain; ~nd B1ll Croys~lph Warden. The new sweetheart is Tnsh Farwell, an bua Omicron Pi. ~ed e to an excellent alumni program set up by alumnus terurS~harfenstein the chapter is financially capable of ~Ll.J~Shing the chapter room and annex. THANKS,

'l'h NI!

Qe\Vle newly initiated brothers are Ca;rl Br~wn and Joe Is ey, Lou Jerkins, our bull pledge, 1s hopmg to make .,&'rades th' . 'toth15 summer Beta Beta was represented by six 11re ~~rs and five alumni at the 31st Supreme Chapter. bart 1PPed off the convention by having a Beta Beta ~ed y at the Miami Playboy Club. We also celebrated )1 0 ~charfenstein's birthday there. . . thcoming events are Greek Week this semeste1,

tt QRUARY,

1967

Greek Sing next semester, our Gold and White Weekend, and a double rush function with Beta Lambda chapter at the Unive1·sity of Tampa.

Beta Beta has finished the first half of the semester with a much improved scholastic record, rush prog1·am, and pledge program.

BETA DELTA-DRAKE DRING the past year 15 undergraduate members were suspended for failUI·e to live up to their financial responsibilities and to show "a common loyalty which transcends any personal selfishness" as outlined in the creed. This loss in addition to the graduating members left Beta Delta with only seven undergraduate brothers.

These men want to work to rebuild the chapter to its previous stature and beyond.

An intensive rush, with the help of Alpha Omicron chapter from Iowa State, netted 13 pledges of extremely high quality. The 1·ush emphasized the transition of the chapter's purpose from parties to that of high scholastic achievement in step with the demands of a modern university. An additional emphasis was placed on constructive ideas with the aim of integrating the fraternity with the members' total learning experience.

Internal reorganization on the part of our treasurer, Larry Duncan, has stabilized the financial basis of the fraternity an d 1·educed our debts by over $2,000 during the first three months of this school year. All this was accompli shed without detracting from our social and athletic p1·ograms.

A further transformation makes the Bedeltian your newsletter. Its purpose is to keep you up to date on your classmates and the chapter. Its value is obvious. But first, we must receive the information. Such news as marriages and children, jobs and promotions, vacations and hobbies should be sent to the chapter (3420 Kingman Boulevard). Its effectiveness depends upon your contribution. We are anxiously awaiting news from you for the next issue.

But this is merely a beginning. The new direction of the chapter is toward the future. With your support we are assured a speedy journey along this path, and the success of Beta Delta will be a reality that all Pi Kapps may be proud of.

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BETA ETA-FLORIDA STATE

rf Eta HE fa ll trimester has been a prosperous one for Beta chapter at Florida State University.

Among the many honors and awards received by the brothers during this term are: Don Chao, Richard Hall and Jack Sipperley tapped into Gold Key, which honor~ those who have exemplified the ideals of leadership, service and scholarship on campus. Representing Beta Eta in Who's Who Among Students in Ame1·ican Unive1·sities and Colleges are Randy Plotts, Jeff Wright, Jack Sipperley, and Gerry Chmielewski. Wing commander of Air Force ROTC and brigade commander of Army ROTC are Richard Hall and Don Chao, respectively.

In schola1·ship Sid Wilson was selected outstanding scholar of the Junior Class with a 3.8 overall grade point average as well as being a member of Student Senate and the Faculty Traffic Commission. Paul Regensdorf was elected president of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman men's scholastic honorary, to Sophomore Men's Judiciary and was secretary of I.F.C. Jim Main was honored as the outstanding student in engineering science.

Bob Brandewie, president of the fall pledge class was elected to the position of Freshman Class senator: Greg Bustle served as chairman of the Rally Committee which was in charge of planning all school spirit events.

Pi Kapps on major student government committees include: Randy Jobson, Frank Borzen, Phil Wegele, and Jeff Wright. Brother Wright also is the executive secretary to the student body president, chairman of the Homecoming Parade and a member of Phi Alpha social welfare fraternity.

The chapter is proud of its many prominent athletes who contribute externally on the gridiron and court as well as internally to the brotherhood. Senior starting

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PI KAPP oN cAMpus Pi tackle Larry Kissam received the Tomahawk award for exceptional offensive play. Mike Gray caught many passes as a split end for the Baby Seminole freshman team. Representing Beta Eta on the hardcourt are Jeff Hogan, a tarting varsity guard, and Herb . Rapp, a promising freshman who also hopes to be e1ther the number one or two man on the tennis team after basketball season. Paul DeZeeuw of South Africa again will play the number one position on the varsity tennis team with Roberto Marcher and Randy Jobson giving him a run for his money at that spot. Scott Bristol and AI Procopio are top-ranked on the freshman squad.

The officers who led the chapter during the fall trimester were: archon, Marvin Bass; treasurer, Jeff Wright; secretary, Dave Stodd~rd; historian, Paul Nichols; warden, Bob Orr; chaplam, Buz McCall.

Beta Eta initiated 18 new brothers into the chapter in September. Each has contributed much t?ward conti_nuing the high ideals established by the nat10nal orgamzation. Many have already shown their leadership potential by being elected to chapter offices and various. campus organizations. Twenty-one new pledges chos~ P1 Kappa Phi as their fratermty at FSU . Beta Eta IS proud of these men and looks forward to pledging more as the trimester progresses.

The chapter has instituted a new project which it hopes will become a tradition in the years to c~me. O!le Saturday morning the brothers, pledges and L1ttle Sisters took 30 orphan children to see a special matinee movie feature. After the movie everyone returned to the house for lunch. Hugh Buerke, a performer for FSU's Flying High Circus, dressed in a clown outfit and entertained the children with magic tricks and later presented each one a Christmas present.

This year Beta Eta has 26 members in its Little Sisters of the White Diamond organization. These girls have assisted the chapter during fall rush by taking an active part in the program itself. The Little Sisters represent 10 of 19 sororities plus many independents. They carry and p1·omote the image of Pi Kappa Phi wherever they go on campus. Among the many activities they have taken upon themselves for the chapter's benefit are: a Halloween party for brothers and pledges; helped decorate the house's Christmas tree; served dinner on many occasions; and held a tea for the alumni wives at Homecoming. Beta Eta is proud of its Little Sisters. of th_e White Diamond and looks forward to the Sprmg tnmester when it will again share more social functions with them.

Beta Eta has now received architectural plans for a new three story fraternity house with an underground parking garage. The cost will be in the neighborhood of $300,000. Work has already begun on securing this long needed house.

Homecoming was a busy time for Beta Eta. T~e chapter buill its float with Delta Delta Delta soronty, and while the float did not win first place, everyone agreed that it was fun and a tremendous effort. Twenty-eight alumni and their wives showed up for FSU's 28-0 trouncing of Wake Forest. A buffet dinner was served before the game and later in the afternoon the annual business meeting was held at National Treasurer Charles Tom Henderson's home. The Nation Rockin' Shadows played for the combo pat·ty that night at the house, and on Sunday the weekend was topped off with a picnic at Wakulla Springs.

In January, after FSU's football team returned from playing Wyoming in the Sun Bowl, Beta Eta held a reception at the house honorjng _the team. members, the varsity football coaches, the1r WIVes, Pres1dent and Mrs. ,John Champion, and other distinguished faculty members.

Elections are also a major function of the Spring trimester. This year, besides entering many brothers and pledges in the ~ace for offices, the chapter will support Mel Smith, an mdependent, for student body pres1dent.

Pi Kappa Phi at Florida State founded the University Party which will nominate Mel. Beta Eta will be called on to plan rallies, give serenades, and distribute campaign material.

26

BETA

IOTA-TOLf~~ I

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ter o EPTEMBER of 1966 saw the Beta Iota Chaj year· C Pi Kappa Phi beginning another successfu ·th thl out Numerous rush parties we1:e ena~ted begi~nin~ ~~~y and asp~ annual corn roast and endmg w1th a Casmo 11 • ~res French Cafe Date Party. eautif~l of o: Homecoming saw the building of another b·k unlll '!'~ and artistic float and many long hours of woi e 1fe0' Beta completion. Brothers Tom Andrzejewski a~ d Davnce tor Pres dricks were put in charge of the Homecommg ~a vns! the : the University-and a very successful dance 1 \ eoPJe, 1\; 0 Amidst the fun of parties and the ~aughte1: . ~:S and ''Lit\ the Brothers put a strong emphasiS on gill ticip studies. . tant role ~ext Fund raising activities also played ~n 1mpor rnflll· Ot this semester, with the annual turkey dmner and ~ 0 gran1 and A locally sponsored Community Club Awards pi sn 0\\ also provided a welcomed sum.

A sTAff BETA KAPPA-GEORGI sets ALL is a time for hard work to the brother~ . 0 ~trort; l Kappa at Georgia State, and this year then . were as successful as ever. d it ,,:s: ~r 1 The school year began with formal rush, an.th ~~~~ .• OQ( great. Two big parties and a wild smoker ~ 1 of~~ ~ s, Kandy Kane entertaining resulted in the pledg~ 1\te bes li'F fine young men-the fourth highest number an r1 ll., 1 quality of pledges on campus. ·t bY th llle With the end of rush came a concerted eff?1 college- a th brothers to start the new pledges off right 11 ,,,ere ~d~ Academics were stressed in their training, an dying 10 e· required to spend an alloted time each day stu r li', the library. d 8 csr and 1 But the pledges showed their stuff. They hel h the W wash to earn money for the chapter; and thr?,1eed t~ chte hard work, they made the chapte1·'s annual . onsor. c ar Children" drive a success. The drive was co-sPuJted 0 C]~ this year by the Northside Kiwanis Club and re~o nee l lead" more than $500 worth of food being distributed f T ato '!', ami 1es.

B t J{aPP ·n a~:in After all this work it was only fair for _e alt cnrile 1. C end the fall with a big blowout, and they dtd. aY or~ 1ou· the form of the Pi Kapps' annual Bac~hus DairplB~ c~~~ with all Greeks invited. It was held m a n d 5tnY hangar and an estimated 700 people came an j 1 ad~ ... and stayed ... and stayed. rAMf c·

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the move! The fa.11 into Ij of 15 new brothelS w 5cho0r Kappa Phi. This initiation kicked off our ne 1111 d ou,_ year with a big bang. Within three weeks we 50 cce~1 annual Ship Wreck Party which was totallY artY· f 8 Shortly after that we had our Halloween bit to 1 costumes included everything from a Nun's 11 ,, bikini. This was a lso a great success. f the Ile .

0 0 Elections were held last month with manY . 11 rch 0nt brothers taking office. They are: Dell DaV 15 • 55 is1B .

Harry Connor treasurer· Larry Marshbanks,h~storisn: ' Jirka, secretary; ' . T10 • Iwar den·el" treasurer; Paul Joe V_n·gJ Nick Della Valla, chaplain; Bob Cerutti, pledge feel~ i· and Bill Cotter, social chairman. The Pi KaPP:he Jea e are in for a very successful year because of pi ship these new officers have. . to thephi This year Homecoming brought happw~ss pn !1' Kapps. Miss Adrienne Menendez, the PI ~i~S ~~~011 candidate, was chosen Homecoming Queen. trndll' endez represented Pi Kappa Phi in the finest n Jl of our fraternity. She's truly a Pi Kapp _Q uee {und· 11d 8 Next semester the Pi Kapps are startm_g f.und, 08 will be called the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarshi.P aree~ [II it will go to the most academically outstandmgd \qill .ed campus. This fund will consist of $150 an ent!IU'pi awarded each semester. The Pi Kapps are reallY me of ul' about this fund. The fund will build up the;~ an t" Kappa Phi and show the administration ~ KaPPs 8rs· standing organization it really is. The P1 first f pi really happy about this because we will be the pi J{BP ternity on campus to start such a project. The are truly on the move!

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BETA XI-CENTRAL MICH.

BETA CHI-EAST TEXAS

Xi had the pleasure of a visit from Traveling outCounselor John Davis this fall. He straightened us as on a few problems and was quite helpful in th~ many p/ects of fraternity life. We were also honored w1th the Ofesence of our National President Kim Jepson for one our rush parties.

Bethe t.heme of our homecoming this year was "Fiesta!"

Pte a X1, along with the sisters of Alpha Gamma Del~a, th sented a float portraying a Spamsh courtyard with e sl?gan "No Siesta During Fiesta!" . ''L~s In the past two years Beta Xi has held Its annual ti ~ttle. 500," a tricycle race that attracts plenty of par~:'Pation from other Greek organizations on ~ampus. ~t Year the race will be held open to the dorm1tones. and ur Snow Carnival, sponsored by the local newspaper sno Beta Xi, was cancelled last year because of lack of w but was scheduled this year for January 13 and 14.

USH, rush, rush, and so Beta Chi has been do!ng since the beginning of the semester. Not overlookmg the real men's rush, the brotherhood pledged 17 men, who have added much in developing themselves as future brothers. Preceding formal rush, six men were honored to join the brotherhood on September 16.

They were: Mike Anglin, Commerce; ~ike Ashner, Dallas· Sid Christian, Denison; Tommy Dixon, Dallas; Mike Faukner, Bonham; and Greg Richards, Camp Hill, Pennsylvania.

At Homecoming the brothers and pledges combined their efforts to produce a winner in the float competition.

Even though it wasn't first place, a third was heartily welcomed for the many hours spent. Backing the "Big Blue" with the well known Victory Bell and full attendance, E.T.S.U. pulled out a 10-7 win over Howard Payne.

As usual a Pi Kapp came through as the winning factor. Pledge Mike Venable, middle linebacker, intercepted a pass on E.T.'s fi.ve yard line with 15 seconds in the game to wrap up a Homecoming victory. That night, the "Other Half" provided the music for the party.

The chapter was privileged to have as its guest Traveling Counselor Bill. Dick~ ~uring Homecoming ~eek and at Homecoming. Besides givmg the brotherhood 1deas about improvement in the chapter, he pt·oved to be an excellent "napkin twister" for building floats .

Intramurals found the Pi Kapps near the cellar in football, but leading the pack in volleyball. The latest wins include victories over Delta Tau Delta and Lambda Chi Alpha. If the winning trend continues, a championship isn't far off. One bright note about football: Brother Olen Pyles was selected to the Greek All-Stars and participated in the Greek-Independent game.

Unfortunately, the pledge class challenged the brothers to a football game. This in turn gave rise to the first Diamond Bowl game, but as the story goes, the good guys won. The final score-Brothers 42, Pledges 18. The affair has been termed annual, so next year the pledges will have another chance and a new bowl queen. This year the pledges presented the flowers and trophy to the queen as part of the halftime program.

One of the pledge class projects for the semester is the erecting of a new sign outside the house with all of the artistic part being handled by the pledge class. Somewhere in that complex organization lies a Rembrandt.

Getting a strong turnout from both the sororities and fraternities, the third annual Pi Kapp Bowling Tournament was a complete success, financially and from the standpoint of promoting Greek relations. On the other side of the tournament, the pledges sold cold drinks as a project to help their financial status, In the social column, such "sophisticated" gatherings as the second annual Hut Party were held earlier in the semester, followed by an Ice Cream Party given by the p ledge class for the brothers, and our Christmas Party where brothers and pledges exchanged gifts. Also, the social calendar would not have been complete without a New Year's Eve Party to welcome the new year 1967.

Pi Kapps on campus include Brother Kenneth Pearce and Pledge Mike Venable as starting defensive stalwarts who played a big part in E.T.S.U. winning the Lone Star Conference. Others include Brothers Sid Christian, student senator; Mike Anglin, student center affairs director; Dennis Jones, cheerleader; Jim Mymern, vicepresident of IFC.

BtT.A.

BETA PHI-EAST CAROLINA wE'RE NUMBER ONE! ter That's the sound emergin~ from the Beta Ph.i chap9,ooat East Carolina and echomg th.rough the mmds. of in students who agree that the P1 Kapps are leadmg 1\.p~holarship, intramurals, student government, I.F.C., II. 0TC, and campus publications. till! et.urning to campus this fall the brothers :vasted no a 1J;.1n gaining a first place in football, badmmton, an.d und ltd place in volleyball. Presently our cag~ team IS th efeated and the "bowling brothers" are holdmg down number one spot in bowling. andor~al Rush saw the Pi Kapps add ~2 new pledges w:Winter Wildcat Rush followed up With 14. . car Ith many outstanding brothers departed for the1r ch eer endeavors new brothers have stepped in to take arg • campus leade~·s: .

1\, e. T hese include C!aslcho~ William Dryden, vice-president of the Jumor 8 lead • VIce-president of the I.F.C. and student party 1' er. agi ed Rooks president of the Sophomore Class, manCoig .editor ~f the campus newspaper, Dean's Advisory latu~Cl l, Legislature, delegate to the State Stud~nt LegisCiJ e, attorney-general's staff, S.G.A. Ex~cutlve Coun!l.and newly elected historian of Beta Ph1. . adlll~n. Siegfried, recipient of the ROTC scholarship, Chnistrations officer and the FIP program.

II. aries Butler, ROTC group staff and FIP program,. 'ddi~~ Hignite, a double major B average stud.ent, m and Jon to being top seeded man on th~ ~C tenms team 1' a Sports writer for the East Cal'oltntan. lea~~ Yopp, undefeated member of the EC Karate

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Mather Beta Phi warden who will enter the ' Ge orps upon graduation. . . .

'II tece· orge. Resseguie, who after s1x dedicated. yea1 s, :V1 . llle~be h1s M.A. degree in business. George IS a charter.

Spar er of Beta Phi, ex-swimming star, an.d chapter. ~ralPlug in intramurals who will be deeply m1ssed afte1 'I'huation. . . . .

IVith e brothers wrapped up a most exc1tmg fall qua1 te~ brat the fourth annual Commode Bowl as . alumm, ~tid~ers and pledges ventured from the armchair to the Ch·1 Iron for a hard fought football game. Poker faced b~ ~h Butler of Charlottesville Va., was crowned Queen (don e Nu Pledge class and 'was seated at the throne 1\ ~ted by a local plumbing com~a~)_') · _ collli 1 unner-up trophy in the float division for the Ho.me. i\.11 {hg Parade was another highlight of the fall qual terd drj,. e brothers pitched in to lead an excellent bloo e on 1\s B campus. . us holds eta Phi chapter on the East. Carolma camp rShip down an impressive first place m .Pledge schola and ' first in overall scholarship, first m lntramura1s, antic~ firm foothold in campus activ.ities, the .br?th~~h ~lan !Pate an even more successful wmter quarter WI Und 8 already underway for a Christmas Party for 40 We e~·Privileged children, our annual Founder's D~y Pur~ e~d, and another winning intramural season m PI Kapp fashion. ~£8

RUARY,

1967

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BETA PSI- TENNESSEE WESLEYAN

HE year began on a bright note for Beta Psi with a new addition to the house decorations in the form of a banner proclaiming Beta Psi as a National Champion Chapter. This award, presented at the 31st Supreme Chapter meeting in Miami Beach, has encouraged the brotherhood to begin the year with a working, eager attitude. Another occurrence at Supreme Chapter w~ich Beta Psi'ers are extremely proud of was the appomtment of Brother John Eckman as president of District XIV. Brother Eckman is largely responsible for the chapter's rating nationally through his work as our faculty advisor.

T

27

PI KAPP ON CAM With several brothers returning to campus over a week before classes began, work began immediately on house repairs and improvements. Repainting the exterior and part of the interior, re-upholstering some pieces of furniture, and adding carpeting to two rooms has given an extra boost to the feeling of pride in the house's appearance. Several brothers were also given the opportunity to show their carpentry ability in the construction of a new bar in the dining room and a window seat for the living room.

"Hey look us over" became the theme song of Pi Kappa Phi for fall rush, and, evidently, 23 men liked what they saw as they arrived at the house with the yellow shutters on the night of formal pledging. Since choosing Pi Kappa Phi, these men have shown their desire to become real Pi Kapps through diligent work and interest.

Two undergraduates and a member of Wesleyan's faculty have been initiated into Beta Psi since the return to campus this fall. Larry Booher, Byron Harmon, and Leo Sabota are now proving to be valuable additions to the brotherhood. The chapter is especially proud of Brother Sabota, a former Naval jet aviator, a Phi Beta Kappa member at the University of Minnesota, and now head of Wesleyan's political science department.

Pi Kapps are still having "more fun than people" at Tennessee Wesleyan. Features of this fall's social life have been a Lake Party held near Watt's Bar Dam, our annual Autumn Ball held at the Green Meadow Country Club in Maryville, Tennessee, and a Christmas party (complete with Santa giving out favors to all the brothers' and pledges' dates) held at the Pi Kapp house.

One of the highlights of the fall for Beta Psi was being selected to send a ritual team to Western Carolina College for the initiation and chartering of Gamma Epsilon chapter. Brothers Don Moore, Joe Eldridge, Joel Jones, Lewis Adams, Don Nation, and Don Best spent November 11 and 12 in Cullowhee, North Carolina, where 26 brothers and a new chapter were added to the ranks of Pi Kappa Phi. Several Pi Kapps have won honors which deserve mention. Those elected to Wesleyan's student government and their offices are: Joe Eldridge, vice president of the Senior Class; Charles Sweat, male representative of the Senior Class; Mike (D. A.) Ray, male representative of the Junior Class; Don King, president of the Sophomore Class; Don Best, male representative of the Sophomore Class; and pledge Steve McArthur, male representative of the Freshman Class. Three Pi Kapps have been honored by induction into Delta Kappa, Wesleyan's honor fraternity for men. Brothers Joe Eldridge, Don Moore, and Charles Sweat are to be commended for their selection to this organization which has a present total membership of only 10 men . Joe Eldridge, Don Moore, Don Best, and Steve McArthur were recently selected as TWC Ambassadors, a group of seven male and seven female students who work with the admissions department as recruiters in area high schools. Wesleyan's debate program is headed by brother John Eckman, Beta Psi's faculty advisor, and Archon Moore, president of the debate society, with brother Don Shrader also serving on the debate team.

Pi Kapps have continued to become better known throughout the Athens community as well as on campus with varied service projects. Several smaller projects were carried out with much success, but the largest project was a Thanksgiving Food Drive. Thanks to the fine organizational work of Brothers Roger Cass and Tim Goodman and the efforts of all the brothers and pledges, over 1,300 pounds of food were collected and distributed to needy families in Athens.

Another football season has ended, but there is still no trophy resting in the Pi Kapp house. Completing the season with a 4-4 reco1·d, Pi Kapps again showed their true spirit of competition, even in defeat. Brothers Ray Ibbersen and Byron Harmon are to be commended for their leadership as coach and quarterback.

The success of activities this fall has made all the brothers and pledges eager for winter quarter's events.

Outstanding features looked forward to by Pi Kapps in-

28

held in el ude the annual winter p lanning ret reat to )le d and Gatlinburg and the cam p u s-w ide All-Sing origmate coordinated by Pi Kappa P hi.

M

GAMMA ALPHA-LIVINGSTO

Chapter HE brothers a n d p ledges of Gamm a Alpha Ronnie were saddened by the death of a fi ne p ledge, . was (Domino) Williams, on November 21, 1966 . Ronnlef pethe son of Mr. an d Mrs. L loyd E dward Williams 0 mopolis, Alabama. be j\il' After completing high school, R on ni e en t ered t coul· Force an d served until this past summer w hen heuutrY pleted his four year tour of duty. H e served our courned in Korea an d Japan during his service years a nd ret daY home and entered Livingst on Sta te College as at for student to further his education. R on n ie went 0 }.lpb8 formal rush t his fa ll an d was pledged t o Gamma Chapter on October 2. ba fol' Even though he was a p ledge of Ga mma Alp earls only a short time, Ronnie made his w ay in t o the hward of everyone he met. Hi s person a lity and a ttitudes to. was life were an d should be the en vy of everyon e. Neved and he seen without a sm ile on his face, or a g ood wor ot be pleasant greeting for eve1·yone. A n en em y could ~ JliS found, but his frien ds an d loved ones are nume~·o~ · 5toil personality not only touch ed t h e stud ents a t LJVdngit a State College, but also t h e faculty, for he . rna ~essed point to know his instructors p erson all y. Ronme posss for a heart of gold, and it overflowed with kindne e fact others. An exaJ?lple of hi s kindn_ess is sho~n by th spent that many of ·h1s off-duty h ou rs m the serviCe weret tinle in orphan homes in foreign cou ntries. H e spe~ coil· bringing a few happy hours to t hose u nf or tuna e dren and carrying th em sm a ll g if t s. kS Jle Ronnie was the type pledge every chapter seew~s so was prompt for every funct ion an d meetin g. B e ·al oc· enthusiastic about Pi Kappa P hi t hat on sevel ·eturn casions he wou ld drive a n extra 60 miles a day to tlofl of to Livingston from Demopolis t o att end a func the chapter or his pledge class. .- bUt Ronnie may be gone from u s, his f ut ure brothel~• never will he or h is terrific person ality be forgotter ·

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* * * * * * * * * ' haP tel• For Joe Alexander, Archon of Gamm a Alpha c eaf· . the year 1966 was quite a good a nd memorable YpoJll'" In November of 1965, t h e Alexander family was resent nated by the Livingston H omemakers Club to 111i?1f them as an Outstanding Alabam a F a mily . The ~or tit's ham News and Auburn Extension Servi ce spo;s Jl'1 tlte program to choose on e outstanding fa milY rsunlter state. The Alexander fam il y was ch osen f romh y werd County, an d then early in J a n uary of 1966 , t/ts an notified that they were o_ne of t h e ~our. fin~ !Shalll as would have an expense pa1d weekend m Burning guests of the sponsors. . d even The winner was chosen soon afterwards an el t11~t though the Alexanders were not selected , t h_ey f:he ne''' they have had t h eir lives en r iched by m eetmgr ts 1'h 1 frien ds they met and by being chosen as tina iS i~g ~s Bi1·rningham News described th e f amily as haVnd self their philosophy of life, "God fi rst, others next a last." . J{!IPP~ Joe is a charter member of hi s ch a pter of _P 1 gigJll.~ Phi. He served as treasurer of h is local frat~rmtYhefl }lid Delta Sigma, and carried over this positJO_n ser"~ fraternity went National with Pi Kappa Phi. eing }lrS in this office for over two years. J oe is now serv second term as archon . . .- 0 us ~r· Joe is a member of P i T au Chi , n a ti on a l relr,fth 0 dr~t ganization. He is also a member of t h e First. e 50 1oiS· Church w here h e sings in t he ch oir a nd often I S an St!lte The Delta Phi Beta h on orary service on Livingst~e iS ~ 11 College campus a lso has part of Jo e's t ime a s s vice· active member of t he organization . J oe ser ves a serve0 president of the Inter-Greek Council, havin g oncet ~ss0 " as president. He serves t h e Studen t Governmen ciation as secretary of state. ects .t~ Joe, a senior at Livingst on Sta te Colle~e, exPdrni!lls graduate in June. H e is majori ng i n bu smess a

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~il~ a 0 row, L-R: Gamma Beta men ~~- sch passer; Gamma Beta men ~ 1es olarship and intramural trofo;n at' At · nice; Kappa Phi Colony ~-Christ hens College beat the bushes 1 housemas decorations; The Kappa ~~ at Athens; Kappa Phi's first

prize-winning Christmas float; The Psi Delta Colony house at West Virginia Tech· Mel Metcalfe at a Beta Psi chapter reception; Kappa Phi Colony's fall pledge class; _Alpha Iota men an~ friends at therr tea for Alpha Chr Omega . .. tea? Yes, tea; Some big

boppers at Tau's rolicking Rose Ball· Ba_ck. at the beach with Beta Alpha_: thrs rs the house that Beta Alpha rented for the _summer and was instrumental rn keeprng a closer brotherhood said the historian ... and how! '

29 aRUARV,

1967

PI KAPP ON CAMpUS tration and is looking forward to entering the business world.

GAMMA BETA-OLD DOMINION

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HE men of Gamma Beta chapter have once again proved themselves indeed both worthy and extreme~y proud of their renewed status as a Master ~hapte:r; m Pi Kappa Phi. The wheel of good fortune spms rapidly around us, as its very center is driven by our indestructible bond of brotherhood. For this bond, exhibited outwardly by Gamma Beta, our chapter is forever grateful, as it permeates our every achievement and guides us along the road of high performance.

As the recipient of the Old Dominion College Sc~olar­ ship Trophy, Gamma Beta currently holds th_e h~ghest quality point average of any other Greek orgamzat1on on campus. In addition, our int~~~;mur~~;l teams capt~ned second place in overall competJt10n-mdeed an enviable record as we have existed only two years on this rapidlygrowing campus. The men of Gamma Beta are also extremely proud of this fall's rush, the high point of which was the publication of our first formal rush pamphlet. After three weeks of good hard .rush and parties galore we recently pledged 26 _men .. Wtth 11: new and improved system of pledge education, signs pomt to an even brighter future for our young chapter.

Pi Kapps at Old Dominion also excelled in t_h e publication of their newspaper, The Monm·ch, as It won a fourth place award recently at the 31st Supreme Chapter. Of even greater significance was the work done by our chapter's delegation to the Co!lvention in securing Virginia Beach as the proposed s1te of our 32nd Supreme Chapter ~eet~ng. Br?ther T?m Lewis did a.n exceptionally fine JOb m swaymg the tide of votes to this magnificent conventio~ site, as it will b.e th~ fi!s~ in the history of the fratermty to be located m V1rgm1a.

With our fi.ne record of achievement in the fields of scholarship, athletics, rush, publications, and most important, that intangible quality of brotherhood we so strongly possess, we brothers of Gamma Beta Chapter shall continue not only to maintain our high standard, but to raise it even further within the realm of Master Chapter excellence.

GAMMA DELTA- MEMPHIS STATE

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HE presence of Pi Kappa Phi was soon known at Memphis State because on our first year on campus we were fourth in scholastic standings with a 1.965 average, which was only .035 point off the top average.

Meanwhile the Gamma Delta pledge cla~s set an all time high at Memphis State with the best pledge average and the greatest improvement at a 2.600 clip.

Sports seem to have caught our chapter a little off guard except in football, where we were undefeated.

Our chapter has been highly recognized at M.S.U. for our great spirit and ever present "never-say-die" attitude.

One of our pledges, Richard C. Foster, was chosen to guide the DeMolay Chapter in Memphis. Other honors came when the Pepsi Cola Bottling Company of Memphis contracted with Larry Watson and his band to do regional advertising for the firm. Larry is a charter member of Gamma Delta chapter.

The archon of Gamma Delta was recently honored with membership in the 3 Point Club of Memphis State. This award is made by our IFC. Memphis State was recently honored by being voted the site of the best Interfraternity Council in the United States. Our treasurer, Tommy Siebert, is an active member of the M.S.U. IFC and was present in New Orleans to witness the Memphis State presentation.

Gamma Delta recently received mention in the Memphis newspaper for our terrific Homecoming display, which was a gigantic "Bat Tiger." The tall tiger stood 20 feet high and was on a platform 30 feet long.

The number of members has grown sufficiently at Gamma Delta to a strong 39-man total-21 actives and 18 pledges.

30

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The "Baby" Pi Kapp Chapter has been a_ct1ve, a ue of not completely successful, in the fratermty i~eg 0ther Western's growing intramural program . At the able end of the spectrum, on December 3, under . ghoO~· leadership of our social chairman, Brother P h11 vance, we held the first annual Snowball Sonata Forrn~1 wool· in cooperation with the sisters of Zeta Tau Alp 11 winter en's Fraternity. This dance formally opened ~~- 10, thd social scene on the Western campus. On Decem ~·c roun 62nd anniversary of our founding, after a heed! e class, of pre-initiation activities, the fall quart~r. pled 1nto th~ along with two alumni, were formally imtJate brother: Brotherhood. We are proud to welcome as new uowhee· Anthony E. Brown, our faculty advisor from C~s Bro~~"0 alumnus Fred Cothern of Waynesville; Y. Da'f\incolnof Roanoke Rapids; Michael P. Baumberger WilliB01 ton; William M. Medford of Brevard; an Frederick Wall of Madison. relit deB 1 After a rash of parties and smokers, and a J tole" t~ of running around, during which the rushees end Blue. Burp, Pi Kapp'~ famous ca~non, Gamma our nea a fan·ly successful wmter rush w1th 17 ple~geN c.; J~il pledges are: Larry Adams, Kings Moun tam, t ~iJle; ll1.

Arbarty, Winston-Salem; Ken Arnold, Fayet jerrY C 0~ Bowman, Asheboro; Steve Church, Boone; oro· Jo 0 ner, Jack onville, N. C.; Larry Lewis, Greensb jJle': 'fo01 Parsons, Kernersville; John Peckman, Fayette~n RoPe~ Pettit, Asheville; Cliff Pickett, Lexington; J 0 s Bryso Webster; Tommy Stagle, Sylva; Bob Thom~ 'Tho(!las· City; Ronald Thomas, Sanford; J. B. Trottet, ville; and Jim Young, Greensboro.

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KAPPA PHI COLONY- tnens th 'l'r OCATED in the fertile Tenness~e ValleY~f ~unts: ra~!, College, Athens, Alabama, lies 30 mtles west is rJelh_ natic ville. Founded in 1822, the coeducational schoo1e in co~e Son. odist-affiliated and is the state's oldest coll e~ d befOl e nca tinuous operation. Of Alabama colleges fo~rd ~ot ce~sr of a the Civil War, Athens is the only one that h1 Battle f1 lltern classes during the War. Students watched t e ders Jla' F'i Athens from the windows of historic Foun . riel!~ built in 1842. . Februar~: \Vee The Greek system was begun at Athens 1TI phi fr-o aan 1965, with the establishing of Tau Lambda ities, tl'hi Of tl ternity. The campus now has four frateLn rnbda ~hi dent local and two with national affiliation. Tau a phi· 'fhe ~au has become Kappa Phi Colony of Pi Kaplasilon· 'fbe ~at Delta Tau is affiliated with Tau Kappa_ Pa Chi· t ~re locals are Rho Alpha Omega and Delta S1grn are ze 8 tto 11 three sororities on campus (all are chartered) lntr 05 Tau Alpha, Phi Mu, and Sigma Kappa. the j\theus' Wat1 Kappa Phi Colony is setting t~e pace. for e ca(!lP • Of a Greek system in many ways besides bem~ thwith !I 0be8 ~an first fraternity and the first local to colomz~letin , iS t~l ~enjl tiona!. Kappa Phindings, the Colony news bu irn po'v,95 • l!d' first Greek publication on campus. BrothtF Jnni ng rst· ;~as was the fi.rst IFC president. Brother Pau ade 11 n's ;he ~e the only male Greek to appear on the latesi fall bYd to ~~ The record rush for AC Greeks was set las ·e adde ~or.

Colony with 22 new pledges. Nine men wei iW et~ the Colony's active body. of 10 er'· ~aj Pledge president John Mengelson was one ·'s Gnilj!ijl ~r bama student artists chosen for the GovernB~·other re· art exhibit during the month of Noven:b~f· . centlY P Kelly was the star of "Glass Menagene, re v~· o~ sen ted by the College Players.. . .

The do'erThe house underwent a facehftmg th1s fa ll. d drllP~ stairs parlors were painted, carpets shampooe f~. 0 nt}~0111 ies cleaned, and tile floors scrubbed. A nebloci{S tJle sign marks the house, which is located five done bY the campus. All labor on these projects was tbe brothers. lonY is·on': A continuing project belonging to the ~~nvocnt't 51 attendance record at bi-weekly College . ted ll t8to During October the Pi Kappa Colony o~era AirPot service for new students from the Huntsville PH 1

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THE

STAR

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LAMP

OF

PI

KAppA

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pUS PI I<App ON CAMPUS ~LIHA the c

Ilege'lias j~J?us.

This project, free of charge to the students, niti~t~d to help lighten the work load of the col-

,rmsl 1966· en if 1e

the Ndmmistration during the registration period. For

~the ovember service project, the Colony cleaned the

of

the en~. Negro Cemetery and gained wide applause from illas n Ire community. The December project is a Christdren Party for approximately 40 underprivileged chil'l'h Of ~he area.

City ecti _Kapp Colony float won first place in the Athens Scene nstmas parade on December 1. The Nativity acters t~eme incorporated the traditionally dressed char1orn1s Into a modernistic setting. Three circular plat\l{jse of graduated heights supported shepherds, the Sirnu 1tnen, and Mary and Joseph with the Christ Child. each a~ed stained-glass arches soared skyward over 'l'hec. aracter. cessfuJimpressive pledge class held a tremendously sucPtoje car wash and is presently engaged in a series of ~~ thcts to improve house and grounds facilities. One Porche fir~t undertakings was new steps on the back ect8 t Besides assisting the active body with their projilla8' he Pledges had full responsibility for the Christhuge ~arty for underprivileged. The party included a lor e rehe, caroling, Santa, and some five or six presents Were ac Youngster. Toys and clothes for the children ~ny accepted from citizens and merchants of Athens.

A.!o~lCPenses are covered by the pledge car wash. . l!ason g the. money-making line, the Colony is sellmg cornin ~andies during the Christmas season. Also updown ~ IS another selling campaign-booze bottles melted 'l'h Into ash trays. ~ing e ~olony social calendar was filled last fall, beginWeek With a Huntsville dance at the end of formal rush and ~ Several house parties added life to the weekends, out. ne Weekend was highlighted by a hayride and cook-

other able hoD~·

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semi-formal was December 17 and at tated Itne the founding of Pi Kappa Phi was commemocon· ~atio~ Also an event of the same evening was the cor~e Son. B of a new Colony sweetheart, Miss Beverly Hardi!for heaut everly represented Pi Kappa Phi in the College Of a)J YC Ball in December and is a consistent suppo~·ter ' Jl illernb olony activities. An Athens sophomore, Bev IS a 9 ' li'h,.:r of Phi Mu Sorority. dellta . brothers were named to Who's Who Among Stu{:;: ~eek ?-n Ame1-ican Universities and Colleges the first t;\\'~ qandaJn December. A second-time member is _Brot_her ph~ Of the ~Murphree, Colony historian. Murphree IS editor phi ~ent p bol~mns yearbook, secretary of the Board of. Stu'fhe 1au b u hcations, a member of Pi Tau Chi and Sigma )!'he kater e,Ita honoraries, and a representative to the InterretB .re,.,. ~ty Council. He is a senior English major. ~r_other l'on h emsky, a senior majoring in business administralltr~tnas been a class officer and manager of the College Wate1. urals Association. He works as lifeguard and ~t Ch·ciafety instructor at the colle~re pool, is a member anni e K, and is treasurer of the Colony. Brother Paul }enior ng, Past archon and presently pledge trainer, is a 'Udic1• education maJ'or. He is a J'udge on the student cJJtass v· ary cou1·t, a member of Circle K, and was JUniOr · · s!e SG~e President. Pledge Peter Tharp has worked ~n ·'~a 1' Elections Committee, a.s a clas~ officer,_ and m ~or. p1 au Delta hPnorary. He IS a senior Engl.Ish maetba]J e:ge Ellie Glasscox, member of the v~rs1t:'( b~s~aiorin e~m and president of the "A" Club, IS a JUniOr ~r Of t~h In mathematics. Glasscox is a consistent meme Dean's List.

J[~:~:

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Delta Colony captured 13 of the 18 places to be filled on Election Day. Psi Delta Colony's candidate for Miss Golden Bear won by a margin of 228 votes. And the five class offices lost were lost by a total of 20 votes and one of the offices by one vote.

Psi Delta Colony now has 55 active members for the first semester. The majority of these men were initiated in the 1965-66 school year. The greater part of the active members are engineering majors due to the engineering orientated program at Tech.

The Colony has now pledged nine men for the semester Psi Delta Colony holds to the old saying of "All work and no play makes Jack a dull boy" in its scheduling of soc!al even~s. Christmas Formal is one of the major soc1al functions of the year. The Formal is open to the student body. Publicity this year was kicked off by a decorative sleigh hitched to statue of Tech's Golden Bear on .the MalL T)Je Christmas Formal is the only open Chnstmas function and has been popular with the student body for 41 years.

On March 4, 1966 is Psi Delta Colony's annual Open Rhythm Rock. This is the only open rock-n-roll dance that features a well known name band.

The Raft Race is the social event which was started last year to take the place of the once esteemed Sadie Hawkins Day. The Raft Race will be held in April along with the Springarama Dance. Last year there wer~ some 46 rafts with competition open only to students of Tech The next raft race will be open to students of other col~ leges. It's the wildest thing since Huckleberry Finn.

Psi Delta _Colo~y has overhauled its rushing program.

The Colony IS gomg to send out a letter now to the prospective pledges and another at the beginning of the rush season. The Colony has also attempted to make the rushing program a truly more personal thing by rushing nine months of the year instead of the two to three weeks of the rush season.

Psi Delta Colony will again attempt to carry the heavy hand in the February elections for Student Council officers, representatives, and Mrs. WVIT. Psi Delta Colony has controlled Student Council for the last eight or 10 years with the exception of last year.

I

o~

PSI DELTA COLONY-W. VA. TECH

i \\r~ . .Aliff, Larry Losch, Michael Ward, Michael ; a ll'r dington, and Allen Dale Thompson were selected 1 llde1t~UJ? of 21 seniors at Tech for Who's Who Among ~L Ill In 8 tn A mel'ican Universities and Colleges.

8''alllpi tra~urals, Psi Delta Colony has won the football t~heduJ~nship and is running well in the other. ~vents 01lhie d. The Colony will be adding to a tradition of 8 .

11 C!a 88 by winning this year's award. lllJ>hantoffi.ces and Miss Golden Bear Elections were tn: times for the men at 641 Fayette Pike. Psi

~t 8

RUARY,

1967

THE L. G. BALFOUR COMPANY

Attleboro, Mass. and THE BURR, PATTERSON & AULD COMPANY

2301 Sixteenth St., Detroit, Mich. are official jewelers to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. The Fraternity's badges, jewelry, and other insignia are to be ordered directly from these firms. For information and price lists you can also contact the Pi Kappa Phi National Office in Charlotte.

·*

31

J\lu-DUKE 39-C. H. Pegram 40 J. H. Weaver 58 J. W. Shipley 60- S. W. Pickens 108 W. W. Simpson 110 G. H. Mitchell 111- J. G. Allan 11 J. L. Skinner I 19 H. E. Thomas, Jr. 121 F . C. Combe 123 W . M. Bobo 125- L . R . Burmeister 130- W. T. Dunfonl , Jt·.

1!16 R. L. Rigsby 139 C. F. Vales 150- R. C. Kimmerlee 157 W . 0. Luly, Jr. 160 0 . . Britton, Jr. 162 G. A. Burwell 170- 0. E. Vales 179 ~ N . W. Edwards, .Jt·.

Hl7 ·T. H . Timberlake 20 J. L. Watson 24 - W. E. Saye, Jr. 277 W. C. Wansker, M.D. 2 3- F. D. Vanderlind 286 - W. S. Butler 29 R. G. Booth 306- S. A. Nivens 310-J. R. Kennedy 324- B. C. Moring, Jr. 329-S. B. Williams 334- J. R. Presson, Jr. :138- W. T. Adams, II, M.D. 344- T . J. Bruck 351 - D. A. Buck 371 J. S. Boggs !li2 E. D. Shaw !177- C. L. Crowe :178 J . B. Dee, Jr. 414 D . I. Rusinow 416- 0. B. Ralph 419-J . M. Ozment 427 R. A. Bintle'f 4!13- A. T. Cummingo 452- G. H. Porter, III 457 . R. Collines 472- W . W. Dunkin, liT 477- R. Fischer 430-W. N . Sams, Jr. 492- T. J. Gillcrist ·19 B. 0. BUl·quest 619- C. R. Cleaveland 521 •· C. Farmer 527- D. P. Lewis 633 ~ M. F. Wittenstein 536 J . M. Bruton 640-H. , . Carroll, Jr. 552 D. L . Jordan 592 R. T. Ashely 607 R . W. Fonda 1;09 ~ R . ·A. Fletcher 611 - A. J. Mann 61 D. A. Wilder 628 F .A. Fielder, Jr. 650- S. E. Atkinson 651 ~- C. E. Beimfohr 659-J. E. Gardner, Jr. 702- D. M. Wamcr Nu- EBRASKA 1- E. B. Catterson 3- H. F. Nelson 4 L. G. Landers 9- G. F. Liebendorier 12 ~Fred Garrison 23- L. E. Chamberlain !16--R. E. Peterson 45 C. E. Williams 61 Harold Olson 76 ~ 0 . C. Muller 84 0 . W. Jungmewer 104 L. D. Long 113- S. R. Morris 126 P. D. Stitzel 132- Enrl Wagner 138-H. E. Lun.:in 145-J. H. Sparks 166- L . L . Craig 168 - G. S. Abbott 175- D. B. Jacques 180-D. K. Richardson 188-G. S. Zinneeker 191- L. H. Blum 192 ~ Howard Christensen 199 ~ - D. E. Thompson 206--J. B. TruelJ 216 - H. R. Zuehlke 218- D. W. Alves 225-C. G. Clark 230 B. J. Schwieger 247 ~ C. C. Venell 252- K. 0. Davies 253-Duane Deitering 266-J. R. Stolinski 267-L. F. Wiedmaier, Jr. 301-D. E. Smith 304-R. D. Schultz 317-D. W. Lieberknecht 318-J. R. Moss

32

!ll934434 362 378

R. E. Brentzel J. L. Kautzman Richard Williams R. H. Dingeman D. E . Obrien

Xi-ROANOKE 10- A. S. Craft 18 L. C. Eley 50- C. V. Heck. Jr. 73 C. Riddle 77 ~ E. D. Myers, Jr. 81 - D. W. Ramsey 90 J. 0. Croc!<ott 96- W. S. Brown 98- W. W. Moore 149- E. W. Pedrick 152 John Pulliam 164- R. E. Barnett 170 - N. G. Payne, Muj. 176- J . P. Pence 1'8 D. R. McClure 219- J . P. Demersman, Jr. 221 R. G. Henley, Jr. ~31 E. J. Gelinas 246- C. R. Worley 257- J. F. Ward 263--T. E. Weir 264- P. B. Payne 278 ~ G. E. Miller 291 J. W. Burnett 214- J. W. Fleshman 297 - B. W. Liddle 3ll- E. G. Wendt !H5- B. B. Albert, Jr. !321 D. F. Currie !138-A. C. Wood 350 R. D. Smith. Jr.

292- Corbett Pentnn 294 - C. H. Talbot 298-J. P. Driver 305- W. A. AlJey 306- W. F. Landers 322- W. B. Windham 326- W. F. McCartney 320-T. R. Johnson 333- P. E. McCollum 356- F. W. McCollum 363 - F. C. Hedderich, Jr. 372- W. B. Hays 376- H. E. Sewell, Jr. 401- C. H. Moorer 403- D. B. Hestet· 407- J. R. Childs 411- H. H. Self 421 G. B. Willinms 437- J. C. Swain 438- J. T. West, Jr. 443 - Preston Franks 463- D. G. Glover 467- C. M. Lovett 477- J. C. Dobbs 497- E. S. Davis 4a9-L. G. McClenny 506 . D. Helms 518- A. H. Jacobs, Jr. 522- H. L. Baker 529- J. H. Walker 544- J. P. Herrman 555- R. L. Cannon 557- W. R. Godfrey 563- H. P. Munro 586- E. J. Bolen 587- W. W. Cox 589 C. G. Meadows 595- W. C. Harris

us find these "missing" Brothers.

Check this list and send the current address for those you recognize to the National Office, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. Your help is needed.

352- R. S. Wilck, J1·.

359-J. H. Robertson 371 - H. B. Hahn, Jr. 374 - G. M. Gregory, Jr. 383 J. E. Sitler 392 J. L. Webb 406--A. R. Hill 409 L. F. Dapas 440 R. M. Demis 452 D. W. Kennamer, II Omicron-ALABAMA I H. H. Brice :11 H. H. Martin :!3 J.P. McBryde 49 ~ H. G. Balla•·d 50- Norvelle Brice 66- D. F. Const.antine. Jr. 6 H. C. Fulton 80- S. S. Sansbury 91 J. M. McSwean 93--W. E. Prescott, Jr. 108- R. C. Williams 109- Herbert Davis 135 Max Brannan 143 L. P. Daniels 158- L. C. Smith 165 W. C. Hudson 170 H . L. Carroll 170-Bernard Gause 186 W. R. McKinley 199 F. U . Williamson 209 R. E. Ti<:well, M.D. 217- M. T. Horne 228- C. B. Price 230- J. P. Webb, Jr. 233- C. G. Hunter 238-E. R. White 251-J . W. Lamar 252-A. J. Atkins 255- G. R. Reasoner 259- E. T. Miller 262- R. D. Hill 273-H. Phillips 274-C. A. White 277-B. B. Mathis 280-H. T. Roberts 281-F. B. Whitaker 286--W. P. Mabee 288-J. H. McFadden

601- J. H. Johnson, Jr. 603 - D. R. Paterson 610- C. L. Frazier, Jr. 622- R. A. Brannnn 634- T. P. Rose, Jr. 636- S. K. TPP) 648-A. W. Oliver 649-W. H. Saxon, Jr. 652-J. C. Wright 653-J. F. Boone 656--R. L. Gorman 658- J. D. Lee 664- S. W. Poole 665-J. H. Young 675- R. E. Medlin 685- M. R. Herring 690-W. D . Boyington 701- J. F. Henderson 705 . B. Tisdale 710-J. M. Colquett 712- S. A. Head, Jr. 724-J. L. Hales 763-L. W. Johnston 775- J. N. Graf 794- C. W. Carmichael 795- R. E. Odom 804- L. D. Holland 820 . E. Atkins, Jr. 828- T. Y. Nelson, Jr. 854-B. K. Cox PI-OGLETHORPE 6--Harry Metcalf 6A-J. P. Wilson 7- C. R. Newsom 11- L. L. Bass 21- H. C. Chestnue 23 W. J. Rhodes 33 J. L. Bussey 57- H. D. Jordan 58- R. W. Bennett 67- W. F. Morris 76- A. H. Monroe, Jr. 80- T. A. McNeill 81- T. F. Moffett 82-W. C. Perkins 83-R. F. Pittman 85-J. B. Scoggins 91-F. J. Popham 92-'A. W. Redding

THE

STAR

AND

94-C. C. Ward 100- F. E. Bass 102-S. N. Connally 109- C. G. Gaissert 120- C. P. Tntum 123-G. H. Gewinner 127 . A. Sullivan 162- G. S . Gaillard, Jr. 163- L. J . Moss 169- J. E. Peed 163- D. N. Brown 164- W. W. Connell, Jr. 165- J. G. DeLoach 170- E. W. Anderson 176- R . H. Kuppers 185- J. W. Malpass 190- F. J. Fisher 201- J. N. Hastings 10- J. W. Walker 15- T. W. Stolz :11- E. R. Lane :!3- P. H. Page !l4- J. T. Stallings 40- R. M. Lyle 45- D. M. Mims 77- H. B. Rountree 80- T. S. Stone, Jl 85- F. C. Nowell 86- R. S. Chapin 106- James Denison 112- W. F. Methvin, Jr. 130-W. W. Barnes 139- P. P. Cooper 153- H. E. Montague 158- H. F. Hull 160-F. B. Coolidge !62- A. J. Strauss 182- James McCarty 191- A. N. Mangino 194 Jack Campbell 207-J. C. Shepard 2 14- R. J. Bromley 215 ~ R. D. Butler 218- P. C. Warfield 228 R. S. Watson Sigma-UNIV. OF S. c.

6-D. G. Maxwell 8 G. T . Newman 9- J. N. White 20- A. N. Carrigan 23-W. C. Lipscomb 35-E. L. Green, Jr. w 40- Montgomery Morro 50- R. E. Wheeler 52- S. R. Todd

~~=~•/J.'iMhabruv'i~~ Jr.

78- F. B. Parker

~!=ii: ~· Jn~~cl:on, Jr. 89- G. C. Player. Jr. 106- A. W. Busbee 111- F. H. Bremer 113 J. R. Cook 122- R. L. Goldsmith 123-R. E. MillsnPS 124- P. 0. Toole .

129-Menelaus Const 11111 130- G. D. Gaddy 134- D. T. Jones 153-D. E. Estes 158-R. M. Talley Jr 159- G. F. Viehmeyer. · 160- F. L. Clark 162- J. F. Thomson 164-D. R. Welsh 170-F. D. Verner 172- G. R. Brier 177-J. P. Ruthven 178- E. R. Britt 194- T. L. Ferguson 201- J. R. Redwin, Jr. T.E.Ft~lmer

213 R. R. Wallace 216- William Bobo 221 G. E. Lewis 251- W. Q. Parker 258- R. E. Whiteside 259-G. H. Spencer 261 - J. F. Boccaccio 262- J. B. Stringe•· 263- F. G. Smith 274 . H. Knight 277- G. T. Fnircloth 278- J. C. Pittman 285- M. B. Allen, Jr. 286- D. C. Martin .

290- H. B. Cardwell, J• · 297- Miles Roberts Jr· 311- C. E. McMannwnY• 312- W. R. Jackson, Jr. 319- W. J. Weekley 322- J. E. Bailey 327 0. R. Dabney 339-J. 0. Bellune 351-B. C. Brown 355-D. K. Spaulding 368-W. M. Durden 376-R. P. Wilcox 413- R. D. Hale

lAMP OF

PI

thehe 81·dent Kim Jepson announced Deen app~intment of Brother Tom Secr~t Cht, as an Assistant Executive ~ebru arY-Alumni Affairs, effective aDPoi ary 15, 1967. Brother Deen's tectionttnent is in respon se to the dithat th of the 31st Supreme Chapter able be b~st possible Pi Kapp avail~olll De gtven this assignment. In ~or een this has been accomplished. ~olll cofplete information regarding the ease see the August issue of ln <t?· and Lamp.

Of!ice the near future, the National ened bStaff will be further strengthlltinist Y the selection of a third adl~crearator for undergraduate affairs. tes crsed administrative responsibilidall)laePth~~ as a natural result of Pi e~elo 1 s growth and progress, has Of!ice Petd a need for the new National 8 lncr ructure. lltean· eased efficiency and a more now bngful fraternity program will ler~ic e Possible. More direct, tangible able e to all members will be avail-

'sf

I

1

TOM DEEN ts Appointed Assistant Executive Secretary

.

Development of more experienced and participating alumni will be the initial effort of the Assistant Executive Secretary. This top priority label was established by Durward Owen, the Executive Secretary, immediately upon determining that Tom would be joining the staff. The present National Office structure of an Executive Secretary and two Traveling Counselors is sufficient to meet the needs of the undergraduate segment of the Fraternity but not the alumni.

With an able assistant, such as Deen, the Executive Secretary and the entire staff will be much more mobile in their contacts with all members. The Alumni Program will now receive equal attention to that of the Undergraduate. A more intensified and personal service will now be provided the Fraternity and its 25,000 members.

The Fraternity is fortunate to have the service of Tom Deen and welcomes him to the administrative staff.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS 4t~b ,,IIlla G "'CCtu U I f C o a s t-N . D. 562 Dexter Ave., Mo4 bite,

Af'a.

llies 43o l~o~~-Wayne R. Moore, 411 anta ve., Ames , towa

Ga.-Jack P. 1,3,laos' Ga WM Oliver Bldg.,

'''Ill' .

lis/~Rham,

Turner, Atlanta

Ala.-Cecil A. Car-

t~lllinlihi~ll Alford Ave ., Bir~het

.

16, Ala .

11 ~.d, 4 ~1 • C.-Carlyle Shept~~'ll, N. C · Cameron, Chapel ~rteston . aylor • S. C.-Albert P. c~1on \Halsey st., Charleslrt011 ' . C. ~aa ~eN. C.-Ernest Delaney, t~·. c. resford Rd., Charlotte, •cago ~)41 'N 111.-;-Richard Gregory, aetll, · Mildred, Chicago 14, roit ~)aa'1 M~ch.-Karl J e p s on, 1111, Mic~~chwood, Birming-

0

JJ·

16

~I

__....

___ ~~

BRUARV,

1967

Des Moines, Iowa-Harry Whitmore, 7309 S.W. 13th, Des Moines, Iowa Eugene, Ore.-Aian C. Graves, 275 31st Ave. W., Eugene, Ore. Georgetown-Myrtle Beach, S. C. -Joe Shaw, 13 Meetmg St., Georgetown, S. C. Houston, Texas-H a r.o I d F. Simpson, 1507 Calif., #13, Houston 6, Tex. . .

Indianapolis, lnd.-Dav1d B1bl~r, 401 East 37th Street, lnd•a napolis, Ind. Jacksonville, Fla.-Ralph Saffy, 3451 Remington, Jacksonville, Fla .

Lakeland Fla .-Gene Caufield, 213 A~ne Marie Circle, Lakeland, Fla. Lansing, Mich.-Kim Jepson, ~00 Stoddard Bldg., Lansmg, Mich.

Lincoln Neb.-Winfield Elmen, 2640 'Lake St., Lincoln, Neb. Louisville, Ky.-Rober! Schr'!ader, 2403 Wallace Ave., LOUIS· ville 5, Ky.

Memphis, Tenn.-Warren Cruzen, 539 Cherry Rd ., Memphis, Tenn.

Miami, Fla.-Richard 0. Whipple, 2921 Louise St., Miami, Fla. Montgomery, Ala.-Marvin H. Killinsworth, 3983 Thomas Ave., Montgomer, Ala. New York, N. Y.-Joseph Flaherty, 771 Fourth Ave., Brooklyn 32, N.Y. N e w 0 r I e a n s, L a.-Richard Workman, 645 National Ave., Gretna, La. North New Jersey-Kort Gorshkoff, 59 Eastbrook Terrace, Livingston, New Jersey Phila. Pa.-Lawrence Barnard, 315 Airdale Rd ., Rosemont, Penna.

Portland, Ore.-Kurt Engelstad, 1990 s.w. 139th, Beaverton, Ore. Raleigh, N. C.-L. M. Shirley, 3107 Sussex Rd., Raleigh, N. C.

Roanoke, Va.-W. J. Lawrence, c/o Lawrence Trans. & Stg. Co., Roanoke, Va .

Salem, Ore.-Richard Shaffer 780 Ratcliff Dr., S.E., Salem: Ore. Seat tIe, Was h.-Harold v.

McPherson, 3043 East 203 Seattle 55, Wash. ' Sumter, S. C.-Edwin B. Boyle, 111 Mason Croft Drive, Sumter

s. c.

'

Tallahassee, Fla.-C. Tom Henderson, Tallahassee, Fla. Tampa, Fla.-Gerald Bobier, 3301 Sierra Circle, Tampa 9, Fla. D.-Richard Smalley, Toledo, 3313 Anderson P a r k way, Toledo 6, 0.

Valdosta, Ga.-Charles Powell, 1710 N. Lee Street, Valdosta, Ga. Washington, D. C.-Capt. Mitchell Disney, 608 Niblick Dr. S.E., Vienna, Va .

33

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

FOUNDERS SIMON FOGARTY

L.

ANDREW A. KROEG, .JR.

NATIONAL COUNCIL

HARRY MIXON

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

National Chaplain-J. Benton White, 441 s. lOth St., San Jose, K 95112 al par Trust Investment-Francis H. Boland, Jr., Chairman, 180 Centr South, New York 19, N. Y. 10019, exp. Dec. 1967 airt!la"· Pi Kappa Phi Memoria.! F~undation-:-George B. HelmrichC, ~~0 11, sol 32990 Lahser Rd., B1rm1ngham, M1ch. 48010; John D. a a Ot·• 66, Lexington, S. C.; Jack Bell, Treasurer, 6764 La L.O~uile 1, Jacksonville, Fla. 32217; Leonard L. Long, The Oarlingtonp 0 . S~ 2025 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga.; Henry Harper, · NO~"' 32, Southern Pines, N. C.; Howard Leake, 1631 Third Ave., oS Birmingham, Ala. c 211 Scholarship-Bill Brinkley, 2740 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. kson~ille· Endowment-Jack Bell, Chairman, 6764 La Lorna Or., Jac g Fla. 32217 euildi"' Ritual and Insignia-James R. Golden, 1616 Rhodes-HavertY Atlanta, Georgia 30303 th 37 10 Architecture-(Advisory)-Fred Hallmark, Chairman, 722 Sl~rk A~e .• St., Birmingham, Ala. 35222; Robert Register, 1932 Columbia, South Carolina. lie'/• N81• Advisory-John W. Deimler, 1149 Green Tree Lane, Penn Va beth, Pa. 19072

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI DISTRICT I-AI Brown, 522 De· von St., Kearny, New Jersey 07032 Psi-Cornell University, 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 14851 Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11233 Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Poly· technic Institute, 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 12180 Beta Alpha-Newark College of Engineering, 249 High St., Newark, N. J. 07102 DISTRICT 11-Richard G. Ander· sen, 121 Charles St., Annap· olis, Md. 24101 Alpha Mu-Penna. State Uni· versity, Box 836, State College, Pa. 16801 Alpha Upsilon-Drexel Institute of Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 DISTRICT 111-Ted Scharfenstein, Jr., Building EE, 816 21st St., N.W., Washington, D. c. 20006 Xi-Roanoke College, 219 Mar· ket St., Salem, Va. 24153 Rho-Washington and Lee Uni· versity, Locker Drawer 903, Lexington, Va . 23510 Beta Upsilon-University of Va., 510 Rugby Rd ., Charlottesvi lie, Va. 22903 Gamma Beta-Old Dominion College, 352 W. Bute St., Nor· folk, Va . 23501 Psi Delta Colony- West Va. Tech, 641 Fayette Pike, Mont· gomery, W. Va. 25136 DISTRICT IV-Woody Brooks, P. 0. Box 466, Andrews, S. C. 29510 Alpha-College of Charleston, 35 Philip St., Charleston, S. C. 29401 Beta-Presbyterian College, Clin· ton, S. C. 29325 Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg, s. C. 29301 Sigma-University of South Carolina, Box 4711, Columbia, s. c. 29204

34

ca'i'·

NATIONAL COMMITTEES

National President-Kim Jepson, 300 Stoddard Building, Lansing, Michigan 48915 National Treasurer-Charles Tom Henderson, Asst. Attorney General, State of Florida, Tallahassee, Florida 32301 National Secretary-Jack w. Steward, 4375 Pearl Street, Eugene, Oregon 97405 National Historian-James R. Golden, 1616 Rhodes·Haverty Bldg., Atlanta, Georgia 30303 National Chancellor-James L. May, Jr., Merchants National Bank Bldg., Mobile, Alabama 36606 Past National President-Melville E. Metcalfe, 411 Adams Building, Port Arthur, Texas 77640

DISTRICT V-Phil Tappy, 2788 De Foors Ferry Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Gaa. 30318 Iota-Georgia Institute of Tech· nology, 719 Brittian Way, Atlanta, Ga. 30313 Lambda-University of Georgia, 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 Beta Kappa-Georgia State College, 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Beta Tau-Valdosta State Col· lege, Box 433, Valdosta, Ga. 31602 Alpha Alpha (Colony)-Mercer University, Box 867, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207 DISTRICT VI-Allan Sundburg, Legal Bldg. Suite 208, 4473 3rd Ave., H., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33701 Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Stetson, De Land, Fla. 32920 Alpha Epsilon-University of Fla., P. 0. Box 14423, Gaines· ville, Fla. 32603 Alpha Chi-University of Miami, P. 0. Box 8643, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 Beta Beta-Fia. Southern Col· lege, Box 416, Lakeland, Fla .

33802 Beta Eta-Florida State Univer· sity, Box 3085, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, 304 Plant St., Tampa, Fla. 32606 DISTRICT VII-Or. Fred Hoskins, 3040 Madeira, Baton Rouge, La. 70810

Upsilon-University of Illinois, 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, Ill. 61822 Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind. 47906 Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60616 Alpha Psi-Indiana University, 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 DISTRICT IX-Robert S. Kuhl· man, 940 Alvison Rd ., Toledo, Ohio 43612 Alpha Theta-Michigan State University, 121 Whitehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Beta Iota-University of Toledo, 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 Beta Xi-Central Michigan Uni· versity, 508 S. College St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 DISTRICT X-Vernon A. Soda· wasser, 909 Fleming Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50310 Nu-University of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr.

68508 Alpha Omicron-Iowa State Uni· versity, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 Beta Delta-Drake University, 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines 11, Iowa 50311 DISTRICT XI-Kurt Engelstad, 1990 s.w. 139th, Beaverton, Ore. 97005 Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Uni· versity, 2111 Harrison, Cor· vallis , Ore. 97330 Alpha Omega-University of Oregon, 1790 Alder St., Eugene, Ore. 97401

Beta Mu-McNeese State Col· lege, Box 141, Lake Charles, La. 70601 B e t a Omicron-Northwestern State College of La., Box 436, Natchitoches, La. 71457 Beta Chi-East Texas State Uni· versity, Box W, Commerce, Tex. 75428

DISTRICT XII-Paul Perry, 1380 Filbert St., Apt. 4, San Fran· cisco, Calif. 94123

DISTRICT VIII-Donald S. Payne, Lafayette, Ind .. 47902

Gamma-University of Califor· nia, 2434 Warring St., Berk· eley, California 94704

THE

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ourne, DISTRICT XIII-Robert B cnat· 6801 Woodstream or .• lotte, N. C. 28210 e sol Epsilon-Davidson co ii~Co36 4 73, Davidson, N. c . c., 2~6 Kappa-University of 1\1. 1 Hill, Cameron Ave., ChaPe N. C. 27514 . ~ 4682• Mu-Ouke University, ~ N· c.

Duke Station, ourha ' sl fr8' 27706 Tau-N . C. State, 2401 ~e Sl8~ ternity Court, N. . ~ N· · College Station, Ralelg ' 27607 ude• 0 Beta Phi-East caro lina ~n~ille• 1301 E. 5th St., Gre N. c. 27833 n catO' Gamma Epsilon-Wester~ 1173. !ina College, P. 0- ~~3 Cullowhee, N. C. 2

8

kt!lan• DISTRICT XIV-John t::c3730l Box 414, Athens, Te~n.of ren: Alpha Sigma-UniversitY Knoi nessee, 1800 Lake Ave., ville, Tenn. 37916 nness~ Beta Omega-~ast Te5 wes.

State University, c~ly renn Popular, Johnson I ' n 3 7602 esle'/15 Beta Psi-Tennessee WAlhen' College, 344 Lynn Ave., Tenn. 37303 0son• DISTRICT XV-FOX Hd. B~obile• 2751 Ralston Roa • Ala. 35606 .

Alao:: 1 Omicron-Univers1_tY ~ve .• fU ma, 312 UniversitY caloosa, Ala. 35407 l)n iversil~: Al pha lota-AuburnA burn. A 255 College St., U ·rJ• 36830 iverS! i Alp ha Eta-Sam ford ~givers 11 ' Box 1032, samfor~ 1 n Birmingham, Ala. 520 . g 5 1.0.

Gamma Al p ha-L i v 1; L.i~lng State College, BoX ' e ston, Ala. 35470 siB~.

Gamma Gamma-TroY Alab College Box 135, rro'l• , llle ma 36081 .5 5 ofl' Gamma Delta-Mem~~~ ~eofl' University, Box 13. • ~e phis State UniversitY• phis, Tenn. 38101. co!ont~ Tau Lambda Phi < 05 , A Athens College, Athe 35611

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It's Your Move!

NEW PLAN

In order to "check mate" the current high cost of living trend, Minnesota Mutual Life has revised your Pi Kappa Phi sponsored Life Insurance Plan * to provide new level amounts of insurance protection. The $20,000 Life Insurance Benefit will not decrease as the age of the insured Pi Kappa increases. This new level amount could provide important protection throughout the productive years.

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ADDITIONAL FEATURES

• Generally No Physical Exam -the answers to the health questions on the application are usually all that is necessary.

• Additional Death Benefitdouble the face amount of the policy will be paid in the event of death by accidental means.

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Optional Family Insurance- you may apply for additional amounts on your family if you wish .

•sseet '''e :ues I . .msured and wtll . not lose the benefits , . n ~ ll'ib ers who are currently insured under the decreastng term pan wt'II remam en ·

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I as 0ng as they continue to 1

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pay the premtum. They may apply for insurance under the level amount plan by complet-

new appltcat10n. · · Your Pi Kappa Phi Life Insurance Plan is underwritten

by The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Co. of St. Paul, Minnesotaranking among the upper 2% of life companies in the world .

Make your move now- send the attached coupon for further information.

To: The Minnesota Mutual Life Insurance Company Group Life Insurance Department 345 Cedar Street St. Paul, Minnesota 55101 Gentlemen: Please send me information on the Pi Kappa Phi sponsored Life Insurance Plan.

Name ________________________________________________.--------------------------------------------Street... ---------------------------------------------------------·----------------_-----·

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city------------------------------------- _______________________ State ________________ i P---------

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

6831 J

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DALEY 2 40 LANCASTE APT E

Second Class Postag~ Pa id at Charlotte, N.

RD

Copies of the record, "Pi Kappa Phi Sings," are still available from the National Office. Sing and hear again some of your favorite Pi Kapp songs for $2.50.

An attractive 'rep' tie! The colors of the Fraternity, in a tasteful design, is not only a welcome addition to your wardrobe but a continuing remembrance of Pi Kappa Phi. Order from National Office with check for $3.00.

YOU CAN ORDER ALL THESE ITEMS AS FOLLOWS:

Your own Pi Kappa Phi chair, regardless of style selected, will blend with all trends. Use it at your office or home-you will find these beautiful chairs to compliment your furnishings.

Made of birch-black with gold trim and silk screened crest of Pi Kappa Phi-you will find the price is very modest for such a value.

The arm chair - $35.00 (without arms-$22.00) and the old fashioned Boston rocking chair only $30.00.

(Freight collect from factory.)

Do you need a shingle, or. e ship plaque, for your den, o$ff1csci If so, you can obtain one for 路 the National Office. Indicate when ordering.

Executive Pi Kappa P. 0. Box Charlotte,

Secretary Phi FraternitY 4608 N. C. 28204