1972_2_Spring by Pi Kappa Phi

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College Fraternity Editors Association

The Four year American Revolu· tion is upon us again. Like so mall~ times in the past two hundret years, men seeking to run our goV· ernment are marshaling armY~ tl put them in office in the cap1ta These armies are being gathere~ in every corner of our nation. The~ are preparing to do battle at ~·e ceptions, rallys, fund raising dl~ ners, on soap boxes, from the bac. seat of parade cars, and anywher: a vote may be found. They are ou to see that the leader of their Pllf ticular movement is elected to fice. It is once again time for t t American election year carnivaJ war. Last week, while working in ~ local campaign headquarters,. ; young lady made the folloWIIl. statement to me, "This spring ~tl· mary will be the last free electi0J in this country. 'They', can't affo~1 to let the voice of the people heard." Well, after pondering this state· ment and trying to decide wb~ "they" might be I decided that tb1· ' •f girl, who was spending her spatf time working for her candidllb1 really was not very sure of .t t "system". I began to wonder JU 5e how many young people across tbf nation are unsure. How many ha~ 1 lost faith in the "system" but sttl go out to work for candidates? . Then, I realized that America h 3~ it's roots in doubt, we have alwaY: been the nation of skeptics. Frov~ the very beginning there have bee~ 0 those who doubted the wisdom. . current policy. Whether the poltC) 8 was indian trade, buying Alas1< ~ leaving our "splendid isolation'' t enter European wars, or more r~ cently, getting out of a tragic wal~ It is this doubt that has brought the American peopl 1 3 out every four years to make their views on natiol1 policy known. t It is the never ending "revolution" of voters, th~~ has kept this nation strong and it is the faith, not 1t the "system" but in the people of this nation, th 3 has kept America strong and ever changing. e It is with these .thoughts in mind, and with a hoP that every Pi Kappa Phi, alumnus and recently e~' 1 franchised undergraduate, will get out and vote th : year, that we take a short look at Pi Kapps in tb "system". Jerry GalluP

Editor Note; following are profiles on Pi Kapps in government. These men are by no means all the Members in governn1ent, and in no way is this article intended to influence your political leanings. In fact, only one is up for election this year.

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of· at ~~atU ?ake::, an initiate of Alpha Sigma Chapter tbi Republic msers1ty of Tennessee, became the first ~IJf essee h. ~n enator elected by popular vote in Tenn0 lllore th~ Ib when he out polled his opponent by n~ The 4 n 0,000 votes in 1966. 6 f Tenn Year old senator, a native of Huntsville, rjtl~

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~ri lllent s \ ommunications and Economic Developbf cornmitf commi~tees. He serves on 12 other subtnan of ees. He Is an environmentalist and is chair:~.te- to the f~he Secretary of State's Advisory Committee }10· rnent. Irst UN Conference on the Human Environ;bi! 'I'h e so f at( Baker n ° the late U.S. Representative Howard 8 ~atf gress 'B r., who served seven terms in the U.S. Contbt of hi; h r~iher Baker feels that public service is part ust 15, Pro eri age. His children, Darek, 18, and Cynthia, tbf Politicafhbl~ have an even more intense feeling of aV~ sen da eritage. Mrs. Baker, the former Joy Dirk1til the' latug~ter of Mrs. Everett McKinley Dirksen and strong ena~e Minority Leader, brings another hB~ Senator epublican name to their family tree. Two 8 aY~ up to a and a Congressman in two generations, adds ·oil; Broth Pretty potent heritage. ee~ Pla:ver ier Baker, an avid photographer and tennis . of ' s a1so a licensed pilot.

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Senator Gaylord Nelson Democrat · Wisconsin Senator Nelson, an alumnus initiate of Gamma Nu Chapter at LaGrange College, is one of the Senate's most outspoken environmentalists. He was one of the co-sponsors of Earth Day-1970, a project which grew from his life long work in conservation. The fifty-five year old Senator practiced law in Madison, Wis., after graduating from the Univ. of Wisconsin Law School in 1942. He served in the U.S. Army on Okinawa. There, he met his wife, Carrie Lee, an army nurse. In 1948 he began his political career. He served in the Wisconsin State Senate for ten years. In 1958, he became Governor of the state and was reelected for a second two year term in 1960. In 1962, he defeated the incumbent Senator, a republican with 24 years in the Senate. In 1968, he was returned to the Senate with a strong plurality. Senator Nelson is a member of the Senate Select Committee on Small Business and is chairman of the Monopoly Subcommittee, and the Manpower and Poverty Subcommittee. He is also a member of the powerful Finance Committee and the Select Committee on Nutrition and Human Needs. The Nelsons have three children, Gaylord, Jr., Cynthia, and Jeffery. Senator Nelson was initiated by Gamma Nu Chapter when he spoke at their Ecology Symposium in 1971.

SPRING '72/3

Nick Galifianakis · Democrat U.S. Congresstnan, 4th Congressional District North Carolina

Nick, an initiate of Mu Chapter at Duke University, is the only Pi Kapp politician on the national scene out looking for votes this year. After having served in the House of Representatives since 1966, Nick is seeking election to the U. S. Senate from North Carolina. He is challenging 74 year old Senator B. Everett Jordan in the Spring Democrat Primary. The 43 year old former Duke Law School professor, a strong advocate for drug control laws and prison reform, was keynote speaker at Pi Kappa Phi's 33rd Supreme Chapter in Chicago in 1970. His political career has spanned five years in the North Carolina General Assembly, service on the House Banking and Currency Committee and the powerful House Appropriations Committee in the U.S. Congress. A Major in the Marine Corps Reserve, he is also a Lt. Col. in the Civil Air Patrol. Nick and his wife, Louise, have three children, Stephenie, Katherine, and Jon Mark. A quote from one of his current election brochures may give you a better insight into Brother Galifianakis' political goals; "It 'lvas perhaps because of my special heritage as a first generation North Carolinian that as a very young man I felt challenged to be a part of the American governmental process. But it ~vas in the years of the 60's-violent and turbu-· lent times in American history-that I became aware I must devote my life to public service."

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Richard H. Poff · Republican U.S. Congresstnan, 6th Congressional District, Virginia

An initiate of XI Chapter, Roanoke College, Vl\ Poff has served in the halls of power since 1952· {J cently, he was the most often mentioned man to f 1 . 0 vacancy on the U.S. Supreme Court, until he cb : to remove himself from consideration. . At 49, he has an enviable record. He has served~ Congress for 20 years. He is a ranking member t the powerful Judiciary Committee, a member oft~ House .Policy Committee, Chairman of the :flotl; Republican Task Force on crime, vice-chairman 1 the Pr~si~ential Commission on Reform of the 1!'~ eral Criminal Laws, and many other committee, co . 0 missions, and subcommittee assignments, round ~ his ~usy life. Dick, .a graduate of the University of Virginia ])~l 0 School m 1948, was a B-24 bomber pilot in W ~ War II. He and his wife, JoAnn, have three childt 1 Thomas Randolph, 10; Richard, Jr., 7; and RebecO a very pretty 22. He is ~ot seeking re-election this year. After~· long service in Washington, he is returning to 1·r home town, Radford, Va., to practice law as a sell partner in the firm of Dalton, Poff, Turk, and St0~ 1

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Recentl · seen beau[' In ~he pages of this magazine, you have Views of Iful Pictures of impressive Atlanta scenery, World an~ne of the most talked about hotels in the the a4th S have read pleas for your attendance at .This lllo upreme Chapt_er of Pi Kappa Phi. F'11I it out nth we ~r~ g1vmg you a reservation card. Regency and mall It to: Reservations Department, If we d0 Yatt Rouse, Box 1732, Atlanta, Ga. 30301. no hear from you this time, we will send

the entire National Office Staff to spend a week at your home. So, if you do not want to see this group of refrigerator raiders in your place, fill out the card and come on down to our place. Really, you'll probably have a lot more fun in Atlanta. Think of the alternative!!! With all sincerity, we would like to see as many Alumni in Atlanta as possible.

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OFFICIAL RESERVATION CARD

1972 PI KAPPA PHI CONVENTION

The Regency Hyatt House Post Office Box 1732 Atlanta, Georgia 30301 -::---__

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August 27- 30, 1972

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. Reservation 5 . any 9uara t wall be held until 6:00 PM unless accompanied by deposit or com'~ention. If n ee. Reservations MUST be received 21 days prior to opening date of conO't • room ·s . 1 Oalobte r t not avaaloble ot rate requested, reservation will be made at nearest p

Double ( 2 persons - 1 bed) $29 Crown Twins ( 2 persons - 2 beds) $29 Triple $34 Additional person in room-$5. ChildTen under 14 free when sharing room with adults. NAME(S) OF ADDITIONAL PERSON(S) SHARING ROOM

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I am pleased to report to you those of our undergraduate Brothers who are the Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for the Academic year 1970-1971. To be a Pi Kapp Scholar is to have attained academic rank among the very top percentage of students in American Colleges and Universities. In addition to receiving Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Pendants, they will each receive a cash award from the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation. These men are to be congratulated for their fine achievements and honors. Anthony E. Brown Chairman National Scholarship Committee

Merrill Gildersleeve Alpha Omicron Iowa State James D. Cox Tau-North Carolina State University

Jim will graduate in June, just three years after beginning his studies at NCSU. He has a double major (politics and economics) and has managed to satisfy all requirements for graduation while maintaining his very high scholastic average. He is a Richardson Fellow, past treasurer of Tau Chapter, past secretary of Phi Eta Sigma, and has received the chapter's "Best Brother-Scholarship" a\vard two years in a row as well as the chapters "Best Brother of the Year" award once. Jim will enter Law School at the University of North Carolina in the fall.

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Merrill graduated from Iowa State in FebrU~J with a degree in Zoology. He plans to enter Medt School in the Fall. 1 As a freshman, he was chosen as a member of f1 Eta Sigf!!a, national scholarship honorar~, and~ has consistently been on the Dean's List since tb r He has served as historian, and twice as secre;. of Alpha Omicron. Merrill was also selected '' 路 Pledge". . "Jilll 0 n campus he Is a member of Zoology Counci the. Pre-M~d curric~lum planning committee. .i\~11 1 senior, he Is a teaching fellow in Histology labs is working as a hospital orderly. J When asked what he thought about being ~ \ Kapp, Merrill said, "In my fraternity I can be !J1. self and still belong to the Brotherho~d".

Abbott Keller Alpha Otnega University of Oregon

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unior maJ· . . h. Pursuin oring In Istory and physics, Bill is lead to ~na~Bnusual course of instruction which will degree Pro and a BS! In addition to this double 4.0 grade gram, he has managed to keep a 3.8 on a lie is a scale for the three years at P.C. lnetnber olS~sbyterian College Founders' Fellow, a arr)' and h Igm3; Kappa AlJ?ha (scholastic honorship as 0 t a: rec.eived !he Whitelaw Science ScholarBill is ~ s an~Ing science major. Ph:vsics de dor;mtory proctor and lab assistant in the ant to a la me~t. He also works as a legal assistBill sa ;' Ir.~ In nearby Laurens, S. C. Pa Phi is~ he JOined Pi Kappa Phi because, "Pi Kaply to the i ~~ o:nly fraternity on campus geared strictto confor~ ~VIdual. There is no need for any Pi Kapp o a pre-formed fraternity image."

Abbott, a Senior, is a business major with ambitions directed at work on the stock exchange. He plans to enter graduate school upon graduation in June. He has been treasurer of the chapter almost three years. Abbott, a member of Beta Gamma Sigma (business honorary), was named honors scholar by the Oregon Interfraternity Council. An active intramural sports participant, he has been a member of the chapter's football, softbalJ, basketball, and volleyball teams. He is captain of the bowling team and is the house "stickball" champion, a game learned in his early childhood in New York.

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Allen L. Peterson Gatnma Upsilon Oklahotna State University ·u8t ~die:

f pJ A ~g~ " Purdue b enior maJ· or1ng . .In A eronau t•1caI E ng1neer1ng, . . td ~ .orother tbe; holding h. I hi.s very active on campus. In addition to etBr as house I~ Igh grade point average, he has served 'J3t and is a~ ewbard; treasurer of Sigma Gamma Tau; In addi .em er of Tau Beta Pi and AIAA. Scholarsh~Ion t9 all this, he has augmented his earned and shoe Ip~ With part-time jobs as janitor, welder, career u·s esman, at various times in his college ring ·caniS ."spare time" interests include; swim0 enter toeing, spelunking, and reading. He hopes graduati he. Aeronautical systems analyst field upon on In June.

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A Junior at OSU, Allen is an English major. He plans graduate work in English and Student Personnel. He has served Gamma Upsilon as scholarship chairman, Alumni Relations chairman, IFC representative, Secretary, and Archon. In addition to these chapter activities, he has found time to be president of the Student Council. He is a member of Kappa Delta Pi, the President's Advisory Council (OSU), the executive committee of the Student Education Association, University Theatre Guild, the English Club, and the OSU Publication Review Board. When asked about the benefits of Pi Kappa Phi, Allen said, "I feel that possibly the greatest benefit of a college education is learning to communicate with and understand a group of people within a defined societal structure ... what better place than Pi Kappa Phi?

SPRING '72/7

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EDITOR'S NOTE: Someone has said that one of the greatest building stones of Pi Kappa Phi is the "family nature'' of the fraternity. The idealistic belief that good men working together under a common belief in Christian principles will be dra\vn together into a "family" or "brotherhood" relationship with each other, is the basis for fraternity. Recently, we discovered a unique situation at Alpha Eta (Samford). The Dennis brothers have not only found the bonds of "family" at Alpha Eta, they have brought a sizeable amount of family with them. We prevailed upon Bradley Dennis to tell you the following story. Four boys in one family is a little unusual, four members of the same family in college at the same time i even more unusual, but four boys from the same family in the same college and the same fraternit)r at the same time is something to write about. That is vvhat this article is all about. Rodney, Bradley, David, and Gary Denni:3 are enrolled at Samford University in Birmingham, Alabama. They are proud of the fact that they all attend the same university, but they are just as proud of another distinction; all four brothers are active members of Alpha Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Rodney and Bradley are twins and were initiated in February, 1970. David, the next in line, found his way to Samford in the fall of 1970 and was initiated in February of 1971. Gary, rounded out the foursome '\Vith his initiation in March, 1972. The brothers are from Dothan, Alabama. Rodney and Bradley are juniors majoring in premed, and are members of the Pre-Medical Honor Society and several biological honor societies. David is a sophomore majoring in biology and Gary, a freshman, is also majoring in biology.

All four have been active in fraternity function~ and have held various posts of responsibility sine: the beginning of their pledgeships. Bradley wa: president of his pledge class, and Rodney served a~ chapter secretary in 1971. Gary served as secretar~ of his pledge class. The word brotherhood means a lot to these foU! guys, and that is why they have put their time an~ effort into a fraternity like Pi Kappa Phi. The Den: nis' (by the way, what is the plural of Dennis?) fee. that Pi Kappa Phi has qualities which go far beyon~ those required of a good social fraternity. The four brothers represent a kind of family wit~: in a family and bring a special sort of unity to tbt: chapter. Bradley Dennis

. The Executive Committee of Pi Kappa Phi Proper· ties, the national housing organization met in CbW' lotte, North Carolina, on March 18, 1972. Who was there? James L. May, Jr., President; Durward W. owen Secretary-Treasurer; Elmer Jost and Kelly Berg· strom, committee members. What did they do? 1. Authoriz~d improvements on the Gamma Epsi1°r property In Cullowhee, North Carolina. 2. Financial commitments were made to begin cott struction on the new Beta Eta house at Florid' State University. 3. The Secretary-Treasurer was instructed to co~· tinue negotiations for the construction of an~· partment co.mple~ at Lambda Chapter, Unive~S~ ty of Georgia. This complex will provide housiJlt for the chapter and the old structure will be rt modeled for chapter functions. 0 4. The Secretary-Treasurer was instructed to pt' ceed with the purchase of the Gamma Tau Cb£L~ ter house, Denton, Texas. The chapter has leas~ the house for the past two years. 5. It ~as agreed to accept the Beta Iota House dee& 9 whic~ had been o.ffered to Properties by the IoC housing corporation. 0 6. Other housekeeping chores were taken care before adjournment. , Pi Kappa Ph~ Properties, Inc. will hold its ne~. scheduled meeting at the Supreme Chapter in ~ lanta, Georgia, August 27-30. I

The Dennis Brothers with Samford University President and Mrs. Leslie S. Wright. (Left to Right) David, Gary, Dr. Wright, Rodney, Mrs. Wright, and Bradley.

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Brothe G · . liills A.{ b ulllot, three term Mayor of Vestavia Aub~rn a ama, initiate of Alpha Iota chapter at Educat' an~ Chairman of the Board of American Presideors Life Insurance Company, has been named barna. nt of Florence State University in north Alalie is Law Sch a fraduate of the University of Alabama Doctor 00 and holds both the LLB and the Juris

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cro11 een Archon of both Alpha Iota and OmiDreside fPters. While an undergraduate, he was School n of the Auburn chapter and while in Law Alabaer orld War II, he practiced law in Dothan, Vice .;a, !or a few years. In 1952, he became Senior ance Cresident of Vulcan Life and Accident Insurheca:rn~tpPany in Birmingham, Alabama. In 1966 he Arneri resident and Chairman of the Board of lie t can Educators Life. aught a Sunday School class at Vestavia Hills

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Baptist Church for many years. He has !J~en .."~ice President of the Alabama League of Municipalities, President of the Association of Alabama Life Insurance Companies, and a member of the Board of Trustees of Troy State University . Brother Guillot and his wife, Patty, have three children; Patti Ann, a junior at the University of Alabama; Bobby, 18; and Shirley Lynne, 15. A few years ago, when the managing editor of this magazine was trying to earn enough money to stay in school, he often covered Vestavia Hills city council meetings for a local paper. So, allo~ a personal note on this new honor for Brother Guillot:

"He is a short stocky former boxer, who dresses with great style, and conducts a m~eting with an iron will and an ever present smtle. He was never at a loss for words or ideas. It will be very interesting to watch him apply his considerable talents to the academic community."

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Archon Dwayne Dvorak receives charter from chartering officer R Krebs as assistant chartering officer Jerry Matthews looks on

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Charter members and chartering officers

On Saturday, March 18, 1972, seventeen young men became Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi at the University of Nebraska at Omaha, Delta Gamma Chapter. This new chapter emerged largely through the efforts of Steve Halula, an initiate of Beta Kappa Chapter at Georgia State, who transferred to UNO in 1970. He and a group of close friends decided they needed the fraternity experience at UNO and they did not find it in the existing groups. In late 1970, this group, aided by Steve's lovely new bride, Connie, who was to become the chapter's first Rose Queen, began meeting at Steve's apartment. They formed Nu Beta Kappa Local Fraternity. In April of 1971, they became a colony of Pi Kappa Phi and began the long road to chartering. Through the next year, despite the changing fortunes of a young group, the men of Nu Beta Kappa worked

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hard and on March 18, it all came to pass. Ron Krebs, National Chaplain, arrived on MarcP 17th to be Chartering officer. Jerry Matthews, f~tl mer Field Secretary and now Dean of Resident18. Programs at the University of Oklahoma, was ft.S' sistant Chartering Officer. The initiating team, fro~ Alpha Omicron at Iowa State University, did a beB-~e tiful job and by the Saturday night banquet at t t 9 Omaha Hilton, everyone was happily convinced tb ~ Delta Gamma would be a fine addition to Pi KaPP Phi. Charter members are : Dwayne Dvorak, John Lo~' ie, Tom Mohr, Pat LaViolette, Mike Gann, J{e~ Liesche, Bob Bosiljevac, Rich Witzig, Mike Bryne, Daniel Ehrlich, Bill Kalhorn, Brock Lewis, Mark i\1fj Millan, Harry Phillips, Joe Rystrom, Steve Sche ' Doug Wilson.

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Chartering Officer Bill McKenzie presents the charter of Delta Delta Chapter to Archon Don Wyngarden as Assistant Chartering Officer Frank Parrish looks on.

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Charter Members of Delta Delta Chapter with Chartering Officers

elta Dei~saC, Iowa, climaxed in the chartering of lll?ver of a . hapter. As Chuck Barnard, the prime 0tiginai this new chapter explained it, six of the Oskaloosmembers of Kappa Phi Colony had roots in A.noth:· 0 of Studen~ A sk~Ioosa area native, former Director the idea f ffa1rs, Chuck Cummings, began to plant Of his fei} a ch;:tpter of Pi Kappa Phi in the minds ~1\fsc th ow residents. When these six men reached 16, I97o ey were ready to form a colony. On October terllity ' they became an official colony of the FraIl Afte~ askets ,;nonths of financial problems, Christmas hasketballor needy families, ecology drives, charity state pr· games with a team of inmates from a the frat'son! and a hundred other things that make felt the ern1ty experience, the men of Delta Delta April 2/. had earned the charter they received on

Bill McKenzie, Area Governor for Area IX, flew in from Michigan to be chartering officer. Frank Parrish, former field secretary and now Administrative Director of Graduate Programs for the Graduate School of Business at Indiana University, was Assistant Chartering Officer. Chartering teams from Upsilon at the University of Illinois and Delta Gamma at the University of Nebraska at Omaha installed the chapter. Charter members of Delta Delta Chapter Charles Jay Barnard Donald Robert Wyngarden Rick Dean Douglas Wayne John Picone Roger Andre Potter Christopher William Heller John Vincent Erhart William Ross Rodman Robert Scott Witzl

Percy Earl Springsteen Robert Lee Morgan Harry Joseph Witzl Daniel James Boyer John Thomas Rodman Michael Lynn Prather Richard Donald Crissinger, Jr. Michael William McKim Dennis Lee McVay

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A large number of alumni attended the Delta Epsilon chartering

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Charter members of Delta Epsi Ion with the chartering officers

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On May 13, 1972, Pi Kappa Phi chartered its ninth chapter in the state of Alabama. Jacksonville State University, Jacksonville, Alabama, became the home of Delta Epsilon Chapter as 31 charter members were initiated, by Chartering teams from North Georgia College, Dahlonega, Ga., and Montevallo Univer sity, Montevallo, Alabama. Ted Scharfenstein, National Vice President, was Charter-ing Officer, and was Assisted by Tom Dalton, Chapter Advisor to Delta Beta Chapter at North Georgia College. Delta Epsilon, organized only one year ago by Pete Price, alumnus of Gamma Eta at Athens College, and Clyde McSpadden,Alumnusinitiate of the fraternity, has shown remarkable growth. From nothing but a strong interest in Pi Kappa Phi, these two men brought forth Jax State's newest national fraternity. There are four other fraternities on the campus. The ritual of institution was held at the Blue Mountain Baptist Church, where the pastor is Rev. Gordon Chandler, father of two Pi Kapps, Jerry and Gerald Chandler of Alpha Eta Chapter at Samford. As an alumnus initiate of the new chapter, Rev. Chandler became the third Pi Kapp in the family. After a chartering banquet at the Jax State Student Center, the new initiates, chartering teams and officers, National Office personnel, and the more than

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two dozen alumni in attendance drove the four rnil! out of town to the "Estate," a 400 acre farm le8.5 by the chapter. The rambling fifteen room plantation house, co~ plete with ballroom, and Pi Kappa Phi shield shaP r swimming pool (see winter edition Chapter Letter for picture), serves as chapter house, hunting lo~gt horse back riding headquarters, and as one un ~ graduate put it, "the 'Estate' is really a home for all, we are very lucky." ~ And Pi Kappa Phi is very lucky to have charter so many great new chapters this year. Charter Members of Delta Epsilon are: Clyde McSpadden James Joseph Lynch Charles Mark Richards Benny Garland Hendrix Leonard Paul Barney, II Dewey Charles Anderson James Lane Brodeur Robert Donald Mallicoat Henry Gary Wilkins Douglas Ray Giles Donald Lee Lewis Kenneth Randall Wood Lar1·y Wayne Masters Horace Dean Buttram, Jr. Steven Dean Westbrook Ronald Dennie Westbrook

Douglas Lloyd Miller Michael Porter WamsleY • Roger David Masters George L. Tsimpides Tony Melvin Tidwell Barry Carleton Averitt Dennis Michael Patterson Randy Y euell Q,ven Willian1 Marvin Jones J Maurice Hugh Knighton, James Macon Kirksey William J. Reid, Jr. Barry A. Cox Cabby N. Kennamer Gordon Russell Chandler

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Delta Beta runs 80 miles for Easter Seals Sixty members of Delta Beta Chapter at North Georgia College ran the 80 miles from Atlanta's Lenox Square to the North Georgia campus in Dahlonega on March 24th to help the Easter Seal Society. The relay run took 8 hours. Along the way, members not actually running, knocked on doors and took contributions for the society.

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OllJ.lllerce CT e Tuscaloosa, Alabama, Chamber of . Emmett I Ize~ of the Year A ward. In Providi~ W~s Cited for his outstanding leadership tner. lie is g Jo.bs for young people during the sumOperation shairman of the Chamber of Commerce's In addit· umme~ ~mployment. of Cornrne Ion to his Involvement with the Chamber the "Sing·rce, and Omicron Chapter, he is sponsor of 0 f Youn Ing Ambassadors" a singing group made up ~Urope r! Tuscaloosa natives, which has toured In 'I'uscalo~~nat.ly. Emmett operates a lumber business

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. e lJniversity of Florida, died in 1971. Jacksonviirw~:, Vl~e president of the State Bank of One y e, lorida. fraternitear after his death, members of his family, Alpha E Y .brothers, and old friends gathered at the the "J &Sllon house to dedicate a two room suite as rooms· fooyce Fanning, Jr., Memorial Library". The ~ode!~d ;~erly the housemother's suite, were reouse as n furnished by the family to serve the . Stephe~ study and reference facility. ~Ing famu C. O'Connell, long time friend of the Fangood frie a the dedication. He said, "He was my the famJ nd ; he supported me full-time. I suspect husband.f. Would say he was a full-time father and

George Sheldon Young man to watch in Politics He is a young man, 24 to be exact. But in those 24 years he has glided through the halls of power like an old pro. George Sheldon, Beta Eta Chapter at Florida State University, has been research assistant to the Secretary of State in the state of Florida, administrative assistant to the Division of Cultural Affairs for the Department of State, administrative assistant to then state Senator Ruben Askew of Florida, executive assistant to the Governor-elect when Askew became Governor in 1971. Now George is assistant to the secretary of the Department of Health and Rehabilitation Services for the State of Florida and special advisor to the Governor on problems of children and youth. He also served as the president of the Beta Eta Housing Corporation and is enrolled at Florida State University College of Law. In his spare time, George lives with three undergraduates and a huge German Shepard in an apartment just outside of Tallahassee . This dynamic young Pi Kapp on the move speaks with a rich oratorical brogue, (he was Florida Exc~ange Clubs Speaker of the year in 1965), and laughs with a deep, rich laugh that lets everyone know not only does he do everything well, he enjoys doing everything well. George Sheldon Pi Kapp to watch in Government.

SPRING '72/13 •

Monday, March 6, 1972, a refreshing, delightful thing happened at the National Office of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. An undergraduate knocked at the door. He brought no earth shaking problems, no urgent needs, no "gripes", he didn't even want anything free. He \vas a very unusual young man. He did bring one thing a strong belief in the spirit of fraternity and a willingness to do his share How unusual can one 6'2" freckle faced guy from Memphis be? Tom Carter, Gamma Delta #98, former chapter secretary and representative of the Memphis State chapter at the 1971 Pi Kapp College, came to Charlotte to, "see what it is all about". He paid his own way with money earned working nights and weekends at the Memphis post office and he asked only that he be treated like one of the gang for the week. A junior, recently transferred from broadcast journalism to Geology, Tom, found many things to keep him busy during his four day stay. The ladies in the office went out of their way to make Tom feel a part of the office, and before he left, they \vere referring to him as "our Tom". The male staff members were so delighted to find someone who had such a fresh spirit about the Fraternity and a desire to work, that they made him an official staff member. He received the first "National Office Yard Boy and Handyman" certificate of appointment before climbing back on a Memphis bound plane. And the girls from Mercy Nursing School (located across the street from the National Office) still drop by to ask "How's Tom?, You don't happen to have his address do you?" After seeing the pictures, and reading this story, pause a minute and reflect on the good fortune that brings men like Tom Carter into our chapters across the country. We are just a little proud of them. All of them!

MONDAY MORNING:

â&#x20AC;˘

So this is The National Office

Wonder if there is reallY ~ anyone working here?

Iâ&#x20AC;˘

That's a neat touch, they keep the guest book on the table used at the founding 14/THE STAR AND LAMP

Yep, they really have all those awards they talk about

TUESDAY:

Well, hell-o,

I'm Tom Carter-Oh, married huh? ·

~~-

Well Durward, I've seen the office, met the staff, and now what?

•

Will

don't hav:each me to tell Owen 1 eal11 anything to do

WEDNESDAY:

This should be fun-1 just hope Gallups knows how to operate this press-What do you mean-10,000 copies?

THURSDAY:

•

11-lh' street-H Is is m . ore l1ke it-Nursing school across ow about that!

are having fun! Four days sure get away fast when you nurse rode to By the way, Jerry, would you mind if a SPRING '72/15 the airport with us?

•

Billy Creighton (t.,.) and Randy Clark stand atop the rubble that was the old Alpha house in Charleston.

.,Brothers from Gamma journeyed to University of Washington for the West Coast Conclave in April."

BETA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE

University of Washington in Seattle for a West Coast c~;:; clave. There, 850 miles from Berkeley, the three pact ·p chapters, Alpha Delta, Alpha Zeta and Gamma, once ag~~· met in fraternal fellowship. Our thanks go to the AlP Delts for providing us with so much to return with. tal Back in Berkeley, despite being on the road 24 hours (~drs driving time to and from the conclave) the Pi Kapp Ral ettl managed to turn in a sterling game of softball to vault tb~O· into the leagues first place spot with a 2-0 overall r~co 0 While the season is still young the Raiders feel they wtll ~~ a long way in this, already, their best intramural season.[Jl~ The r.est of the quarter proves to be even more eX~1 w:ha~ "":lt~. t~e coming Rose Ball, May 13, a little sts e~· p1cntc, tntttat1on and many other social events, not to Jll tion ~une finals. . Jt While the summer IS rush time we plan to take a collP,r. weeks out in August for the 94th Supreme Chapter Sessio'll- b' A~lanta, Geor&"ia. It is ~here that Gamma men hope to ~gl ta~n. so J?Uch In new friends, new ideas and new frater jf. sp1r1t. Sin~e the 35th Supreme Chapter Session will begef San Franctsco, we hope, Gamma representatives will be .e& s · to learn as much as possible. Until August then Arntgo Moocha luck to all Pi Kapp Chapters.

GAMMA

ZETA

ALPHA

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON

The recent initiation of seventeen pledges at Alpha was the culmination of a successful year. Lester Wilmeth of Hartsville was named the outstanding pledge. This brings the total membership of the chapter to forty-fo~r brothers. At this time, an extensive rush program for next fall is being developed. The critical housing situation is being resolved at present. Alpha's former house was recently torn down in order to facilitate expansion plans at the College. The chapter now has an option to purchase a house in the vicinity of the college and all indications are that the house will be ours within the very near future. The fraternity world at the College is expanding with the addition of Kappa Alpha Psi and expressions of interest by two other national fraternities. This past year, Zeta Tau Alpha became the newest sorority on campus. With the tremendous growth of the College it is hoped that the Greek system will flourish even more than it has in the past.

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA

As Gamma starts the spring quarter there is a new and catchy enthusiasm carrying the house. With the rain and cold of winter leaving, Gamma has already begun a full slate of activities. . During the weekend of April 7-10 Gamma sent a delegation of 50 % of the membership to the Alpha Delta chapter at the

16/THE STAR AND LAMP

;er!

WOFFORD COLLEGE

tbe

Zeta has had a stellar year this year with much of 1·~ credi~ going to archon John McCormick' and treasurer J,t Harris. Much furnishing and refurnishing has been done the house, and .a new rug is due this spring. tJ The ~ommunt~y has gotten much good advertising and z~O' got a t1dy profit by selling a great coupon booklet. The P

•

Ject' c0 s success · Qgleton ani\~·~~ :r~ely to the efforts of brothers Flash

u~ Rose Ball If M right. The project should net $750.00. e~~bful Rose Q 0 3:rch 18 resulted in a new, radiant, and B 4~ew brother ueen, In Mrs. Barbara Pinson. se~~b~ Callihan~ ~hitZS~ are George N~cholson, Bill Curtis, Itnh semester pled aw, 9arter. Davis, Joe Harley, while rn as been a ges are Bill Ervin and Jimmy Hawthorne. any more. good year and we are hopefully confident of

IOTa.

A.fte...... r ~GEhORGIA TECH hav s ort spr· b k frat r~turned with lng rea the b!others of Iota Chapter an ~~n1ty in all a pledge to begin a drive to better the lar a out rush t respects. Brother Allen Brown has planned 0 nin~e graduating {Ill the vacancies that will be left by our but to use the s c .ass. Our Rose Ball Committee is planrna also as a reun~rinf formal not only as a social function Were of the local :tn ~r the area alumni. The idea is to urge L ha~e had favoruhlnx to become more active in the chapter. coac00king back t a e. response from the alumni so far. best h.ed by brothero sflnter qua~ter, our basketball team, our In a number ewart Carlin, posted a 4-2 season, our A. soccer team t of years. Brother Dave Bonewitz directed 0 a 3-3 season. th 8 a ser,,.; e earn ~ce to the . We ha Pus Wide bloo co~munxt~ l?ta Cha~ter gave 98 % in organ ye ~ad the best d drive. Thxs IS the third straight year Sprf~ations. percentage participation of all campus started ? quarter a ~\\Tim . Intramural ~~ears ~~ be _quite busy already. We have ''rec~~g;, Brother BillP~Ition ~n softb~ll, tennis, track and here 0 go cart pray IS planning our entry in the in th .at Tech Bud r~ce sponsored by the Ramblin' Reck Club W~s.Year's. even~ea~r has agreed. to sponsor our cart again er. Thinstalled new ff~ thanks again to the Budweiser people. lish, S ey are: Arch~n .1cfJs at the first meeting of the quartden: Jechretary: Ed R · kn 'Y'ehb_y, Treasurer: Alan Engto ca 0 n Rogge Ch osa~ ' Hx~torian: Hugh Bourque, Warrry on our n~w ap~atn: Brian Bonser. Our officers plan Spirit for the betterment of the fraternity. y

•

OMICRON

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA

~his

has been a great year for Omicron at Alabama. Our officers returned from a retreat preceding the fall semester ready to face. the struggle ahead for the Executive Council: Of course, this was football season at Alabama and every home game demanded a party at the house. Pledge swaps were . a_lso arranged, bringing us together with many of the sor~r1t1es on campus. Throughout the year, we have been having numerous beer busts and picnics with the sororities all of them a success. In December, our Star Formal took place and Ann Williamson, an Alpha Chi Omega, was chosen f?r this honor. In the early spring semester, fifteen little sisters were initiated, giving us a vital link to the sororities. . Our spring rush party was a smashing success. Friday night, we had a rock group, Rainbow, that included one of the brothers from Omicron. Saturday brought a tour of the campus. for the rushes, a shrimp and beer party that afternoon With entertainment provided by Wooden Music, a guitar en~emble, and Carol Sunday, a young singer with a great voice. That night ended our magnificent weekend with Cottonrock, a rock group from Mississippi. Our mo~t tremendous production of the year is coming shortly. Riverboat, a return to the era when river rats and gamblers wet'e the rulers of New Orleans takes Omicron chapter to this fantastic city. Included on the agenda is a night of fun and frolic :~friday through the streets of the town. Saturday, all the brothers will rally to embark on a true .riverboat, th.e Commodore, for a party on the Mississippi. W1th the election of our new officers who will serve until December, tentative plans for next year include: Summer Rush. Summer Officer Retreat. Community Service Projects in conjunction with the Tuscaloosa Jaycees for fund raising activities to go for a Day Camp for the mentally retarded from Partlow State School. A complete Alumni Relations Program. Fund raising projects for the house which will include a scholarship fund. With these to serve as tools, we form the basis of our goal to be awarded "Champion Master Chapter Award".

RHO WASHINGTON AND LEE ERSITY SIGMA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

LA.l\fBDA--

UNIVERSITY

This year has been the greatest in every area of the fraternity for a very long time. Sigma led both fall and spring rush at Carolina with 24 and 18 pledges in respective semesters. Cockfest was a success, and now the 1972 version of this homecoming event is well underway in its preparatorv stages. We have established a Little Sister's program which, of course, is most beneficial to the chapter in manv ways. We are battling for the All-Sports Trophy, currentlv as second place contenders in a ~eld of 16 fraternit~es. We have organIzed an area conclave In order to re-establish contact with our Brothers throughout the state. And, we have seen a very much V/elcomed burst of alumni SUpport, particularly from our more recently graduated Brothers. We hope to see a furthPr increase in this alumni interest. This year has been a lot of fun, and a lot of work; a lot of athletic victories and maybe a few too many defeats; but, more than anything, this year has been a success at Sigma Chapter.

OF GEORGIA

OF NEBRASKA

lt..

Xi -has ~NO:KE COLLEGE

a1urn

. JUst f. · h of thht addressesints ed

the updating of all (hopefully all) lf Y e school wh. T~ese have been made to correspond to those Plea~u do n~t 0 ~c h we feel to be. as accurate as is possible. nueh1et the ~h t ave not, received a Spring "Xi-LITE", th s 1972 ap er know! ree f Was to th 0 1\app the best' say e 1east, VERY successful. TwentyBarb a Phi bids Thn on the Roanoke campus picked up Pi delet:.r, Steve B~ t Bse men include: Matt Anderson, Bob O'Ver I, Dee Car s ' rue~ Brown, Phil Cadmus, Glenn Can:aill 'GBob DavisP~tbr, Hill Cassell, Jay Churchill, Jeff Con0 k goerner, Scott Farinet, Whit Gravely, 1\el"es l'eutzner Warn' Bob Nich~r roth, Chip Hudgins, Rich Hunt, Jim Withr. son, Scott Oakley, Ken Platt, and Bill A.ntho the ood l"~ar. ~Y .Pelzer gW a news there is some bad. Our founder, P1 l<:a estdes bei gener, passed away in January of this lllent PPa Phi h ng one of the original "seven" founders of ~his g~ft Roan~kee C~f a professor in the Fine Arts departIn his n ernan w 0 ege for: many years. As a triblute to and th narne, ~nd e are planning a special scholarship award SJ>eciaie catnpus ar so~e other memorials within the chapter F'in suggestion e a so planned. If you as alumni have any this s~lly, :Xi is ~~ would be interested in your thoughts. lllany ~tner, and :thn\. fo_rwaz:d to the Supreme Chapter 0 our alu'h'\n. th t IS In mind we hope to see and meet ~u I ere! ...

•

TAU NORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSfi'Y The brothers at Tau Chapter are in the process of recuperating from Rose Ball weekend, the most successful and enjoyable one in recent memory. After a very disappointing response from alumni, we were extremely pleased to welcome as our guests F. D. Cline, Tau Number 1, and Brother Duff Freeman. Our little sisters and Alumni Relations committee made an all out effort to gain alumni participation in this year's Rose Ball and out of over one hundred inyjtations sent to alumni, we wish to thank the two mentioned above for their support. As a result of a moderately successful spring rush, we have thirteen fine pledges who are looking forward to becoming brothers soon. As a group these pledges earned over $600.00 from their fund-raising project and contributed money to our chapter-sponsored boy scout troop for mentally retarded young men. They also sponsored a party for the brothers, which we will not soon forget. We recently enjoyed a visit from brother Jerry Gallups of the national office and hope he can return soon for a longer visit.

SPRING '72/17

Upon completion of spring elections we have a group of aggressive and experienced officers to guide us in our endeavors. They are: Archon- Richard Jones, Treasurer-David Benson, Secretary-Sid Hunt, Wa·r den-Ton Evans, Historian- Wayne Lowder, and Chaplain-Jim Horney. Under their guidance and with continued interest from the undergraduate brothers and alumni, this may be the year that Tau aspires to its potential, the number one fraternity at N.C.S.U.

UPSILON UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS The spring of Upsilons 51st year saw the brothers showing extreme vigor in initiating new ideas and improving old traditions. It seems that coming into contact with so n1any of Upsilon's past members instilled the entire house with a new vitality for doing things. Our little sister program was revitalized by the pledging of fifteen new little sisters. Further, our new little sister pledges immediately embarked on their own self improvement policy, out of which the idea for a little sister conclave came. This entailed inviting all little sisters of Pi Kappa Phi fraternities of the Midwest over to our chapter for a weekend of fun and idea exchanging. Our chapter retreat, held early in the spring semester, proved to be very enlightening in respect to house responsibilities and the need for improvement and future programs. Pi Kapps here at Upsilon showed that they cared by entering into a bike race marathon with A 0 Pi. The proceeds went to the American Cancer Society. In preparation for this spring formal rush, the brothers and little sisters, under the leadership of director and Rush Chairman, Jim DeStefano, did an original silent rush film entitled, "I Am Curious (Pi Kapp) ." Besides being a definite help in our Formal Rush preparations it also provided an afternoon of brotherhood and fun. In trying to show the rest of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity how much we at Upsilon care we will be sending initiation team to Kirksville, Mo., to help in the chartering of a new chapter of our fraternity at Northeast Mo. State. We at Upsilon feel very privileged and proud to be able to provide Pi Kappa Phi with this service. On our own campus we made some very important improvements. Our house Grade Point Average was tenth out of 57 fraternities. And our Pledge Class average was first out of the same. And all this is only a start. We at Upsilon promise to continue in the true Pi Kapp tradition of brotherhood, involvement and improvement.

CHI-STETSON UNIVERS11'Y PSI CORNELL UNIVERSITY We at Cornell have been doing some major repairs on the house. Our pledges are putting in new lighting in the basement party room. We have started having Alumni dinners on the first Wednesday night of every month for area alumni of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Any alumni wishing to attend please give us 24 hours notice. Our rush chairman would like to hear from any Pi Kapps attending or faculty members at New York and New England colleges where Pi Kappa Phi is not active, with a view towards expansion onto these campuses.

OMEGA PURDUE UNIVERSITY

With spring weather rolling around and that ever-present atmosphere of "spring fever", the men of Omega are shying away from the books just a bit. Even though this attitude of "get up and go" is prevailing, there is one man of Omega who doesn't budge a bit. That person is Rikard Hill. And for his determination in the field of scholastics he has been awarded as a Pi Kapp Scholar. Rik received the award and the distinction of being a Pi Kapp Scholar on the evening of April 11. The month of May stands out in the minds of everyone here at Purdue because May is the month of University Sing. Although we did not win last year, Pi Kappa Phi is an all-time favorite and has walked away with the first place trophy more times than any other fraternity. However, this year,

18/THE STAR AND LAMP

for the first time in Omega's history, we are entering the traditional song contest with a sorority. Entering this ye~~ with the Alpha Phi's, we can now set up a dynasty as part 0 a mixed group. May and spring also mean the initiation of our fall pledge class here at Omega. We have six spring pledges readY to take over a more active part of the pledge duties that our twenty fall pledges have been carrying out so successfullY for the past few months . . Softball is the in thing on campus at this time of year, wit~ PI Kappa Phi always near the top of the standings if not ~~ the very top. Along with our superb softball team, we W1 d also have Brothers participating in spring tennis, golf, an the ever-popular horseshoes. Looking on to next fall, we here at Omega are anticipati.ng a successful 50th anniversary celebration. The event, whtl~ will be celebrated on the weekend of October 21, 1972 shoU prove to be one of the most successful anniversary celebr~· tions ever. Any information concerning the event can be 0 • tained by writing: Pi Kappa Phi, 330 N. Grant St. W. La· fayette, Ind. 47906, c/o Dick O'Donnell, Historian.

ALPHA ALPHA MERCER UNIVERSITY On February 8, 1972 Alpha Alpha initiated three men inln the fraternity. These were Mike Cantwell from Macon, GeotJ gia; Jim Huntsinger, also of Macon; and Fred Miller frot11 V ero Beach, Florida. We also acquired two new pledges James Patterson of Macon and Buddy Hlavity from Warner Robins, Georgia. Homeco~in~ was a big event for Alpha Alpha this year, tlf~ chapter Winning two of the four awards given at ha. r time of our homecoming game. The first was the "Bear Backer Award'', given to the organization selling the most Be~ Backer buttons in proportion to their number of memberS· ~e recorded over 900 o/o and won with no one even close bf, hind. The second award, "The Spirit Award", is given ann~~t 1 ly to the organization demonstrating outstanding spt! Events leading to our winning this award include travelld1~ all over the South in support of Mercer's Bears. v.,r e atten 11 twenty of the twenty five regular season games, putting ~ banners and cheering them on to a 20-5 record. We originate a couple of cheers, which the cheerleaders and eventuaP~ the whole school started yelling. A bonfire was held dur~flf homecoming week, the Pi Kapps furnishing a life-size effJg. of a Mi~souri Wester~ player, our homecoming foe. . fot We Wish to take this opportunity to thank our alumnt S' their interest and support of Alpha Alpha chapter, and e pecially Brother Robert Bennett.

ALPHA GAMMA

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMft

The brothers of Alpha Gamma at the University of OJdB; 0 ho~a. ~ad four main p:iorities for this spring semestex:. Tb. ~ priorities were to participate in the Model United Nati<~ns'be hold a successful Rose Ball; to participate in and WID t e trophy for the best act in Sooner Scandals · and to beco~, better Pi Kapps. In most areas I am happy 'to report a stlor 0 cess. But to say that we have been successful in all of gt endeavors would be nonsensical and untrue. Untrue beca~e we (like all groups) have had our ups and downs. Let now. discuss our successes. . 11s PI .Kappa Phi participated in the Model United Nattp10~· experiment, on campus this year, as a Third World Nat te The ~rother_s in the Pi Kapp delegation learned invaluab~, 8 experiences In the experiment. We learned in a first hand ~ • the ~any pro~lems that face a small Third World N atioll· 0, This year PI Kappa Phi was represented in Sooner Scane! als (the campus variety show) for the first time in a nutl1~,,, of y~ars. A~though we didn't win the "best of show awar811t we did. receive the trophy for the act with the most rele" 11g theme In the show. Members of the Pi Kapp cast worked to and hard to bring this new trophy to our house. . ce In March, Alpha Gamma held its first Rose Ball stll~· ~bartering. Everyone agreed that it was a successfnl e\'~1 1ng. The da~ce, held at the Oklahoma City Golf and CoUll~· Club! was. chmax.ed by the crowning of our 1972 Rose 9u~ • 1 She. IS, Miss K~tie Ruffin of Chi Omega Sorority. Kat.te }J Junior Journalism major at the University. Gary Pulbn, f 1 0 pha Gamma Archon, crowned Miss Ruffin at the end lla p~rfec.t evening. We wish to thank Vernon Stansell '31 ~~t his wife for attending. All the brothers will testifY t Brother Stansell is a real swinger.

;be

th~~\~l

~ar

turn to the area of better brother hood. It is somelnan a h~t every man tries for and something that not every have t c. Ieves. As members of Pi Kappa Phi, we at Oklahoma tnit thr~ed t~ practice the meaning of brotherhood. I will ad-

rge

tainl a Whtl~ we have not always been successful, we cerlnatt~r ha.ve tried. There are differences in opinion on many 'Wouldn~ In our house, but without variance in opinion we Wound t be the fraternity we want to be. There is no mortal that w Upon us, our problems can and will be solved. The bond aatne t~ all have in Pi Kappa Phi heals and teaches at the the Wo rme. To those who would have us fail, I will close with rds of our founder; "Nothing shall tear us asunder."

to ,ur IlY

itb

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•

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~LPIIA

DELTA.- UNIVERSITY OF #-SIIINGTON

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ges

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a tn~~~dirs' Day celebrations here in the Northwest included fact th et ous banquet that went without a hitch despite the Delta ha at the time, we had no cook. (All Together, Alpha two andas had ten different cooks since we were rechartered to attem ~ hahlf years ago.) The brothers living here planned 1\iother' P t e banquet on our own, but when our wonderful called s Club found out, they almost resented not being Our si Upon and insisted that they take charge of the dinner. llert Mcere thanks to Mrs. J. B. Iremonger, Mrs. R. N. Hipour 'al rs .. Mortensen, and the others who helped us impress EI Utnni.

'l'otn epti?k for spring quarter officers were held March 9 and chon Brie , of Marlin, Washington, was voted our new Arson iro ernard Yperman was re-elected as our Treasurer. Ja"oted g.weg~ is our new Secretary and Paul Huffman was "ious q Istorian after serving a partial term during the prerick i Uart~r. Brian Smith is our new Warden and Dave WirNins agfain our Chaplain after a respite from that office. Scheine 0 our brothers and a former Rose Queen, Linda dollarsost, took up sky diving recently. For twenty-five "ery 1~ th e Husky Sky Diving Club, a student organization !ess ju ose1Y C?nnected with the University, gave o~r d.auntIllcludilllpers SIX hours of ground school and their first Jump, eJtPerieng gea; for the first jump, a plane, and the required ground need JUmpmaster. One fellow was washed out of llloney school because he had a history of fainting and his only w 'Y~s promptly refunded. Now Pi Kapp Airborne is from thaittng: for a suitable clear day on which to descend e skies.

!LPIIA EPSILON-UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA are rn~ March 3rd, all men living in the Alpha Zeta house ated thlllbtehrs of the brotherhood. Last Friday night we initiBeck e ree pledges from winter term. Those being Larry li'ran'k ~unior who is majoring in Wildlife Management; and Eri riday, a Sophomore who is majoring in Recreation, . With ~r elsen, who is majoring in Business Administration. In Pou· e murder of Nancy Wycoff, a freshman who lived Was in Ing, one of the dorms on campus, the entire campus or to a an uproar. Women were afraid to go to the library So thy of their night classes. 0 ~ the e men of Pi Kappa Phi, in conjunction with nearly all girls to ot~er fraternities, formed an escort service, to get sol11e lll an from campus during the evening hours. Whenever "'?lllen';~.w~re going over to campus they would call different 'Wished t IVIng groups, and ask if there were any girls who 0 go on campus.

and thehNs been the year of the New House, the New Spirit, 'rhis ew Awareness of potential. for the Year we pledged 19 very good men. Total initiations Intra Year were 14, with several hold-over pledges. efforts rurals saw Alpha Eta put on one of the best athletic 'Was then c~apter history. A high point of the football season athletics Win over the PIKES, longtime top fraternity in

sion ?f .this all campus even~, which has become so popular, that It Is now held on two nights (the gym will not accomodate the crowds in one sitting). O~r new offi~ers are: J ax Bills, Archon; Jim Stehens, Vice President; David Bean, Treasurer; Tom Armstrong, Secretary; Garve Ivey, Warden; Ken Gannon, Chaplain· John Child, Historian. ' The 1972 Rose Ball, held at the Roma Country Club saw the following awards made: ' Best Pledge Bill Stark Best Active Norval (Zipper) Floyd The Steve Williams Sportsmanship Award Jeff Johns Rose Queen Helen Gosque, Chi Omega We, the Brothers of Alpha Eta would like to take this public opportunity to express thanks to two men who have given unselfishly of their time and talents to make this a great year for the Brotherhood at Samford. Thank you, Dr. Jean Dunbar, faculty advisor; and Randy George Housing Cororation President. '

ALPHA THETA MICHIGAN STATE

R~construction of the Alpha Theta at Michigan State Uni-

versity has begun! Three years ago the chapter deteriorated due to a few unstable members who never knew the meaning of brotherhood. The re-birth of this organization is due largely to the painstaking efforts of a few dedicated brothers who did know the true meaning of brotherhood. The 1·emaining men departed from the evil which had befallen the chapter. With nothing but a fantastic mental conception of what could be, all that remained were MEN whose primary goal was to erect a fraternity that acclaimed the title PI KAPPA PHI with honor. The past six months of laborious effort have been fruitful. Using unique rush procedures, the small group of men delivered eight new brothers (second highest pledge class at M.S. U.) whom they feel possess the ability to build Alpha Theta to great heights. Sincere thanks should be given to brothers Roger Gentz and Michael Trull (new to Alpha Theta from Penn State). These two devoted men worked tremendously hard and are responsible for the chapter evolving to its feet once again. Also, Ryan Bagby, the previous Archon, has helped immeasurably, as he too labored to make the transsition from the ways of old practically static free. The eight new brothers quickly acquainted themselves with the fraternity and are eagerly anticipating the making of Alpha Theta a strong chapter at M.S.U. Social activities are in full swing as Alpha Theta is beginning to re-establish its former relationship with the campus community. Many of the functions have been on an open house basis with attempts to unveil a new PI KAPPA PHI image at M.S.U. Plans are also underway for re-development of a Little Sisters program. Included among those working in the advancement of this program are several girls who were former Little Sisters aiding us in arriving at a Little Sisters organization more than satisfactory to the Little Sisters and the brothers as well. The traditional Alpha Theta Spring formal, The Rose Ball, is already destined for success largely because of the efforts of Eivind Kolemainen. The forgotten excitement of this event has been ignited once again as the younger and older brothers plus the alumni can forsee the start of something big. There is no question that the future offers a lot for the present brothers here at Alpha Theta. '11le reconstruction process is still in the embryo stage, and we would like to thank the National Office and the Alumni for their help in getting us this far. The brothers of Alpha Theta promise a fraternity that will possess the elements that portray an institution of brotherhood and honor.

w .

~~~e

been very fortunate in the gifts we have received ~furnishe'J house. But, the living room and library are still for

i·

e have ~nd we could use a little more help in these areas. l' Perha Inished the paneling in the basement. his YeaPs the most exciting event of the year was Step-Sing. r, Alpha Eta took first place in the fraternity divi-

SPRING '72/19

ALPHA IOTA

AUBURN UNIVERSITY

Highlighting Winter Quarter at Auburn University for Alpha Iota was the annual Red Rose Ball, which was held in Montgomery. After the formal all of the dates moved into the fraternity house here for the weekend making the brothers find accommodations elsewhere. Elected Rose for the 1972 term was Marcia Remodino of Phi Mu Sorority. Newly elected officers of the chapter are: George Tobia, Archon; Bill Naylor, Treasurer; Mac Chandler, Secretary; Jeff King, Warden; Ron Kuerner, Historian; and David Lassiter, Chaplain. Winter int1·an1urals reached a climax with Auburn's Pi Kapps emerging as Bowling Champions. In true Chinese fashion our table tennis team won third place in our league. As several other chapters of our bl"Otherhood, we too, share in the nickname of "Ping Kappa Pong". Our Little Sister Chapter also deserves merit in sports. In their only game of the season, they defeated the Little Sistel"S of Delta Sigma Phi in basketball with a score of 20 to 2. Our dear darlings also won our favor by keeping us well supplied with coffee and cakes over final exams. The first major event of Spring Quarte1· will be our annual "Easter Bunny" Contest. A pretty young Auburn co-ed will be chosen in swim suit competition as "Miss Easter Bunny" by a panel of judges which may include Auburn's Reisman Tt'ophy winner, Pat Sullivan. Later in the quarter Alpha Iota's guest speaker to the I.F .C. Greek Forum will be no other than our Executive Director, Durward Owen. Some ou our bl'Others "out on campus" promoting the name WAR EAGLE and Pi Kappa Phi are; Roger Chapman, Business Manager of the Tig er Club; David Simpson, a member of the "Plainsmen" and ODK Leadership Fraternity, and Fred Ackermann, Chairman of the I.F.C. Greek Forum.

ALPHA MU

PENN STATE UNIVERSITY

The b1·others and pledges of Alpha Mu Chapter were pleased to t·eturn from Chl'istmas break to find many kitchen renovations financed entirely by our Alumni Corporation. In order to keep the appearance of the house in top quality, we feel it is a necessity to have a strong relationship with our alumni and are proud to say they provide us with an incentive to achieve excellence in all areas of concern. Our pledge progt'am, in an attempt to provide a more realistic, modern-day version of pledge education, has continually been modified in an effort to stimulate a closer pledge-brothet' relationship. For example, the key emphasis stressed upon our 5-man Fall pledge class was initiative; both individual as well as for a strong group unity. Additional inovations combined with previous strong points have brought our 12-man Winter pledge class to better understand what we feel are +.he ideals of fraternalism of all Pi Kapps. Campus activities for spring have been designed not only to bring Greeks closer together, but to better understand their fellow man. The annual all-Greek Spring Week, consisting of window displays and skits, attempts to strengthen Greek relationships. Proceeds raised during these "funfilled'' adventures are turned over to a local scholarship fund. Colloguy is an annual all-university activity at Penn State which brings various speakers from a variety of areas to our campus. Key speakers for this event will be the Reverand Ralph Abernathy and writer, Rod Sterling. Alpha Mu continues to put their interest into all activities. We feel involvement in campus events can only lead to better understanding of others, as well as ourselves.

ALPHA XI

Alpha Omicron is proud to announce the fact that we g(J ranked 3rd scholastically among fraternities last fall wi~b a 2.83 average. We think that it MUST be possible to Jll1~ work with play. · On March 17, The Select Seven left for Omaha N ebrask& to initiate 17 charter members into Delta Gam~a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. The initiation ceremony lasted from 7 p.Jll· to 3:30 a.m. After sleeping in, the men of Alpha Omicron cc were able to get up in time for the chartering banquet. The1 'W especiall1 enj~yed the dance and party that followed. SoTJld great friendships were made between the Alpha Omicron an Delta Gamma brothers, and we hope that we will be able to get together again soon. The brothers of Alpha Omicron are keeping up on what'S happening in the house with our house newsletter called thd "Pitchfork". Some unknown writing talent has appeare making it more difficult to do something stupid and not ha"e i everyone know about it! ' f •

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESS~~

ALPHA SIGMA

Under the leadership of Archon, Mike Gray, the brotherS ·of Alpha Sigma have completed another successful and eJl' lightening quarter. Many projects were enacted to create;8 stronger fellowship within the chapter. One of these was t.1 participation of the brothers in the Heart Fund Drive ~ which $300.00 was collected, an amount that surpassed ls.S years total. Other long range group plans include an exctlrb sion to Six Flags Over Georgia in Atlanta, and a car ws.s"' designed to raise funds for the final purchase of our ne house. ~he Lit,tle ~ister~ have also been working together by sJ?on; sor1ng a ' Casino Night" for the brothers and holding vartotl. raffles to raise money. Wendy Smith was selected as otl; "Rose" at the 41st Annual Rose Ball and Founder's D& Celebration which was held on February 5th in Gatlinburg, Tennessee. . Around campus Pi Kapps have been active in several til; terfraternity athletic €vents. In basketball we captured t~ second place title and procured first place in indoor trac ~ S<? far, A~pha Sigma is second in overall sports in our leagtl With tennts, track. and gol~ r~maining. . . e New attempts In establishing better alumni relations art pr~sently in planning. Since this has been one of our weakes~ po1nts, we are looking forward to achieving this goal as soo as possible.

Things have been hot at the house lately and I mean that literally. We had a fire destroy the basement of one of our annexes. This was our party room so we were without the services of the "pit bar" for about a month. Fortunately no one was injured although some clothes suffered from the smoke and had to be cleaned. The fire happened the night of Dad's Day so nearly everyone was at Shakey's at the time. In ~act we were "firing up" some dads. Dad's Day was a great time fire or not. After an afternoon of getting acquainted we had a supper and then off to our new coliseum to watch a basketball game. Then it was on to Shakey's for a good time for everyone.

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ALPHA UPSILON

DREXEL UNIVERSITY

During the fall term and post term break a great deal of t~d brother's energies were employed in much needed househO 8 repairs and improvements. The hallways, hallway ceiling d 31 an~ sev<:ral o~ the rooms of the house were patched \ patnted 1ncl~d1ng some extensive plastering in the arc~ond~ room. Als<;> 1n order to dissuade our neighborhood frtefl 0t from making any uninvited visits, heavy screens were P up and locked in front of all first floor windows. tbe As a reward for their efforts to improve the house ·fi' b.rot~ers were treated to several fine parties. The sociai.acti to ties Included the annual Viet Cong party, an interesttng'·es say ~he least, Toga Party, and a sprinlrling of speakeaSl and Impromptu thumper parties.

BltOOKLYN POLY INSTITUTE

ALPHA OMICRON IOWA STATE

ALPHA PHI ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ALPHA PSI INDIAN A UNIVERSITY 9s !here i~ much to do at Alpha Psi chapter this spring thts promises to be one of the busiest semesters ever. ee~ One major change is that our pledge program bas b ¢ cut down fro~ sixteen to ten weeks. We felt that this ~Jlle advantageous 1n that the new initiates would have more tt re to concent~ate on rush with the rest of the chapter. We e.oi c?n~entrattng heavily on spring rush next year in hopeS5 fl' ~llhng our house in the fall. We are inviting high school }tY tors down to spend weekends with us to socialize and actua

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·We live. With a maximum effort we feel that our S can be reached. fini~~e. highlights so far have been for one, a third place · <!Ual'1 . ln the Indiana Sing program. Also, our bike team ~ be h ~~d twentieth in the annual Little 500 bicycle race to Will e kon April 29. We are training rigorously so that we ), B ma e a good showing in the race. 11 cou}dth of .our softball teams are undefeated right now and y Would ~ossiJ:>ly go against each other in the playoffs. We te Alun t . mtnd that situation occurring. d rnn1 we need you. Where are you? jO

ALPHA OMEGA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON

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years there has not been a Pi Kappa Phi colony Cha Is ed in Area I. Through the efforts of Beta Alpha son P~er., a t:ew colony has been started at Farleigh Dic~in Ga111 nivers1ty in Madison, N. J., with a local fraternity, B rna Iota Alpha. Yea:ta ~lpha has been outstanding in scholarship this past The; blth six brothers making "Who's Who in Colleges". F'or~ rothers a1·e: Ted Cas sera, Steve DePalma, Charley W an, Jim Krucher, Joe Moran, and Bill Parkinson. We ; ~orked hard here on our community service projects. this taised $400 on a raffle we sponsored and then donated establ? ~he Peter Jensen Memorial Scholarship Fund, a fund Blood IS ~d in memorium of one of our brothers. In N.C.E.'s collect·Drlve, our Chapter had 84 o/o participation. we:re now York ~ng books which will be sent to Attica prison In New 0 Just . help refurbish their library. . Prov d lecently, our Chapter held its annual Rose Ball whic~ 'Who~ to be an enjoyable and memorable affair. Laura Tassi, Queens e~gaged to brother Ted Cassera, was elected the Rose Bet 0 Beta Alpha Chapter. contina Alpha, as is becoming traditional, again sent a large at D ~gent of brothers to the Conclave for Areas I and II held Us~exel University. ce}i ,~g the words from an open letter by brother Lou Mista~d· By be.ing dedicated, imaginative, cooperative, underfailuring, eliminating negative thinking, disregardng past in th esf, WE of Beta Alpha, strive as a team for betterment e uture."

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con~eta Is presently sponsoring a film showing a p~rt <!f 1

tw0 al t:Ued ecology drive. The admission to our movtes. IS strurn unnn~1m cans. Archon Tom McCloskey was v~ry InZeta's ental In promoting the show as a joint effort with the Oul: s . Lakela ~cond philanthropic project was going door to door In led by and collecting for the Heart Fund. The broth~r~, by cont· ry_an Lowe, and Mook McKinley, showed great spirit $15o 00 Inutng to collect from almost sunrise to sunset. Almost Our ':Vas do_na ted by the brothers to the Hear~ F~nd. sellleste~Ittle ~1sters group has just completed their f1rst :fu~l 1 ated du : Then" presence was always welcome and apprecineta rlng our rush and social functions. Scholar ~~ta finished first again for the 3rd time in a row ~n troPhy s 1P. s~anding-s. We will now retire the scholarship been r · t'!h1s IS the first tilne that the scholarship trophy has Craig C·lred at Florida Southern. Brothers Geol"ge Gall and ers 'Withaldw~ll and John Milazzo guided the rest of the brothSever their outstanding grade averages. Were al car washes with cooperation from AOP and Zeta are jo1r~lt assets toward our house. Presently, the brothers l'ard rnn Y working on a barbeque for the yard. House and been tha~&'e~, Dick Horan, and his helper, Bryan Lowe, have 'red r1v1ng forces behind the project. . alull'lni 1~1ar!enstein has been assisting our chapter With ou~ continu e a.ttons which are increasing each day. The alumni e)C:Presse 0 n~sp.ire us with their letters. Alumnus Kur~ Moer~k Person th1s In writing that although he wasn't With us In , e'll " . . . always be with you in spirit".

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BETA DELTA

DRAKE UNIVERSITY

As the school year comes to a close we at Beta Delta feel that we have had another good year in almost all aspects with the possible exception of rush. A second place finish in the campus variety show, the winning of the scholarship trophy, and involvement in campus affairs, have all contributed to our great success this year. Accepting the second place trophy provided an exciting finish in Bulldog Tales for the Pi Kapps and Delta Zetas. It was a gratifying win to reflect the large amount of work and dedication that went into the production. Snapping the A TO's six-year winning streak especially sweetened the aware ceremony. Our skit, "Paradise Lost", retold the temptations of A~am and Eve as they escape the garden of Eden for the bright lights and action of the 20th century. The skit was writt~R and produced by Jim Curtis who also portrayed Adam. Jim was chosen "Best Actor of Tales" by the Times-Delphic. The men of Beta Delta amassed an impressive array of activities and offices in campus affail·s this semester. They include: IFC Fall Rush Chairman, Jim Benda; IFC Secretary, John Torbert; Vice President of the Student Body, Jim von der Yeydt; Greek Week Chairman, Bob Johnson. Winter sports proved to be well worth our while as our basketball team finished fifth in the standings. In addition, the wrestling team in th~ir 1·ookie s~ason proved to be qui~e competitive. Art Grandhch, te~m Instructor and Captain placed second; Ken Thomas, thtrd; and Bo? Wendt, fourth within their weight classes. As soon as the Intramural softball season opens, we plan to enter a hustling team of sandlot sluggers. For the third consecutive semester, Beta Delta took the all fraternity scholarship trophy during this semester's IFC Scholarship Convocation. The brothers and the pledges had an overall average of 2.69, while not as good as. our last s.emester record setting 2. 79, it was sufficient to conftr~ the P1 Kapps unprecedented don1inance in campus academ1cs. Th~ trophy will of course be with the house for fall ru~h, and Will make just one mo1·e good point for Beta Delta. Mike Neary showed us the way with a perfect 4.0 average. . Finally, morale and brotherhood, the most Important part of a fraternity, are very good here. We have se.ven new members this year of whom we are very proud. Wtth all our enthusiasm we should be in great shape next year for fall rush.

BETA ETA

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

Upon returning to school for spring quarter; the hr?thers of Beta Eta were excited to find that we had acquired a temporary fraternity house in back of where our old house used to be. , bl 1 f'll If you are not familar with Beta Eta s pro em et me 1 you in. We have been without a fraternit~ hou~e since the beginning of winter quarter last year.. Financing for the building of a new house has been the. maJor cause C?f. ~he delay in construction. However, knowing that ~cquiSition of some type of house was neces~ary ~or the e~Istence of the fraternity we were happy to find this house JUSt before arriving for the new school quarter. , . Unfortunately our good-fortune ~as. some else s mts-f?rtune. The fraternity house we now. hve In was the ~:atern1ty house of the Delta Chi's before the1r chapter at Flottda State folded. 1 t' 1 The house provides a much needed centra mee tng p ~e for all the members and a home for seven brothers now hvtng there. · 1 h d Although the house was in shambles upo~ our arriva , ar work has brought it to a livable state. It 1s now hoped that construction on the new house will soon. ~egin and we can move into the house that we have been waiting on for so long.

BETA IOTA

UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

BETA KAPPA BETA LAMBDA

GEORGIA STATE UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF TAI\;fPA.

Pi Ka a Phi, Beta Lambda Chapter, of the U niverstty. of Tam a C"fs established itself as one C?f t~e truly outstand!ng p ·t· n campus The fraternity IS currently leading ra ern1 Ies o . f t

SPRING '72/21

candidate for the President's Trophy, an award presented each year to the outstanding fraternity at the University of Tampa. The Beta Lambda Chapter has excelled, throughout the year, in school sponsored athletics, capturing a number of respectable finishes. The Pi Kapps have not only contributed greatly in athletics, but in school politics as well. A number of brothers hold prestigious positions on various committees, an1ong them being Dorm Standards Board, Judicial Courts, and Student Council. The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi in Tampa are held in high esteem, not only by the independent students, but by other fraternity members as well. This point is amplified by the fact that the first three offices in Tampa's IFC are held by Pi Kappa Phi brothers. The Pi Kapps of Tampa are also deeply concerned with community service. Among the projects of this year are projects for the Cancer Fund, March of Dimes, and blood donations to Tampa General Hospital. The true spirit of Tampa's Pi Kappa Phi is exemplified by a concerned brotherhood who blend, community service, studies, school organization and good times to make the school year of 1971-72 a most reward• • 1ng experience.

La., for the Northwestern-Southwestern game. The tria turned out to be a great success as we won the game an everyone had a fantastic time. Our Founder's Day Banquet on December 5 turned out. to be very rewarding for everyone present. Under the plann1n1 and guidance of Brother David Watts, everyone left full 0 food and full of ideas. Among the guests present was MrS· Rooks, former house mother for several Pi Kapp chapt~rS· We feel very fortunate and honored to have her working with us. Beta Omicron is taking an active role in community pro· jects. So far this year the Chapter has participated in col· lecting a mile of pennies for the Heart Fund. The Brothe~S also cleaned up a mile of highway in conjunction with t e Natchitoches Sanitation Department. In the future, the Chapter is planning to participate with many charitable or· ganizations in Natchitoches. . e A new innovation was started this year with the L1ttl Sister chapter. Each Little Sister was given a Big Brothepr: help her become acquainted with the ways of Pi Kappa t~~ So far this has worked well and will be continued in future. 'd New officers recently elected for this spring are DaVl, Morgan, Archon; Mike Edwards, Vice-Archon; Ruben Tw~e dy, Treasurer; Paul Begue, Secretary; Travis McManell1 111~ Warden; David Rosenthal, Historian; and Pat Burns, Cha.~e lain. This is a young Executive Council and promises to . one of the best ever. Alumni relations are on the go. The Chapter is getting 1n touch with more alumni and relationships are a lot bette;· Recently, we initiated Harrel Enis into our alumni chapte i Our Rose Ball this year will be the biggest and best evert:e Beta Omicron. The theme this year will be "Going Down ts River", depicting the old Southern tradition of steamboB. and calico dresses. The date for Rose Ball is April 29.

BETA TAU

Little Sisters and Brothers admire Greek Week Chariot

BETA MU

McNEESE STATE UNIVERSITY

Beta Mu was glad to be in attendance at the recent Area VII Conclave held in Baton Rouge. Although the program was hastily prepared, we feel that field secretary Joe Mclean did a fine job. We were also happy to meet our new Area Governor, Larry Gracie. We are sure Larry will do a great job, as he scheduled a visit to the chapter as soon as time allows. There is no doubt Area VII will be on the move from now on. In an effort to promote the greek system on the MeN eese campus, Greek Week was recently held. This year saw Beta Mu again competing with other frats in contests which are part of the program. Although our entry in the chariot race did not win, we feel Beta Mu had the most fun. However, we did win the sailboat race on Lake Charles, largely due to the sailing skill of brother Pete Tucker. The canoe race on Contraband Bayou climaxed the activities, with Beta Mu coming in fourth place. All things considered, a good time was had by all attending. A chapter retreat was held recently for the brothers and pledges. Although we were really "roughing it" in sleeping bags and tents along the Calcasieu river, a good time was had by all. Next time, however, we shall move indoors.

BETA XI

CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY

BETA OMICRON LOUISIANA

N.W. STATE COLLEGE OF

Beta Omicron Chapter kicked off intramurals in a grand fashion by taking first place in football in the Greek division. Our basketball team took second place. We are on our way to taking the overall Greek championship this year. One of the biggest highlights for the fall semester was Beta Omicron winning the President's Cup. This Cup is given to the Greek organization with the highest scholastic average for the previous semester. . . . Keeping up with school splrit, Beta Omicron Chapter chartered two buses and followed the football team to Lafayette,

22/THE STAR AND LAMP

VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE

Winter Quarter is always a busy one for Beta Tau Chaptef 0 at Valdosta State College. Our big money making project e ~he year, the Miss Valdosta State .College Pageant, took Pr~ ln February. The Pageant was a b1g success and made the r t ternity a lot of money. We also got quite a bit of publici~Y {~e our chapter and school. Our winner will now take place 1n 0,~ Miss Georgia Pageant held in Columbus in June. We kll he she will represent our chapter, who sponsors her and is 1 9 only fraternal organization sponsoring a girl in the Georgia Pageant, well.

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"Archon Bob Herford, relaxing after Miss VSC Pageant"

All of us at Pi Kappa Phi wish Miss Valdosta State Coll~;d :veil. Perh~ps she will be Miss America. If you are interes pd 1n sponsoring a pageant like this contact our chapter 9 we will fill you in on the details. ' ~ 9 11 Plans are now being made for our annual Rose Ball ce Bea.ch Trip. to Panaffia City, Florida which will take P 1.~te durin~ Spri!lg quarter. We are also planning a possi alumni reunion for Spring quarter. gf 111 Archon, Bob Hereford has taken the fraternity a long 9 this year. Through his capable leadership we have made1go lot of progress. O~r Rose Queen, Miss Gail Pike, has f\et helJ!ed our fraternity through her help in all our chaP proJects.

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di~id~s has been a very busy year at U-Va. Among the inODe Sl ~onors collected by brothers were: Henry Barron, Will be OCiety; Ross Perry, Rich Barrickman, and Bill Garner Prestig· among those honored next year with rooms on the aoss p lous ~awn; Tom King is President of the IFC and Oth erry IS on the governing board. servic:r ~rothers are serving in various areas of community the loc · teve DeGaetani, chapter warden, is helping with for a f al Red Cross blood drives and acts as a "big brother" to the a~~erless youngster. Several other brothers devote time Physic lg brother program. Bill Watson is working with 'rhe ally and mentally retarded children in Charlottesville. niver wembe.rs have banded together to clean up Rivanna fro 111 th or. this civic effort, the fraternity received a citation 'rh e city council. ators etochapte! is making money by renting small refrigerthis sern dormitory residents. About $900.00 profit is expected All . ester. eJecitinIgn all, Beta Upsilon has had a very satisfying and Year.

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Pledge~rofitabl~ Winter rushes ever. We acquired nine new

Pledge ' of Which three are social pledges. The Alpha Delta Selling ~~hss has nearly $400.00 in their treasury, mostly by So fa e .World's Finest Chocolate". house Ir thts year we have made many improvements to our Paint· · bcluded in those projects are a new roof, a complete llew g~o outside the house, and we are planning to plant 'rh S;ss sometime soon. ~ehin~ City of Greenville is about to finish a new p_ark right hghted our house. There will be three softball ftelds, one lllents '~wo tennis courts, picnic areas, and other improvethe P;e . de feel this will even further our ability to obtain SI ent's Cup in future years.

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Bet~ C~II EAST TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY

c~aPter Cht has had another busy s~mest~r this Y':ar. rr:he Will he ha~ begun a Playboy Project 1n which the frtst prize

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l>~ize hfetime subscription to Playboy Magazine, second "ill be t be a three year subscription to Playboy, and there a local wo consolation prizes of two steak dinners each at t~e tJni rest~ urant. The proceeds of the project are to go to d1an orp"hrstty Child Day Care Center, the support of an InBeta a!l and a donation to a local church. calnPus Chi chapter continued to make a good show in the alnong ~lholarship standings last semester by placing third 'l'he ba other fraternities on campus. Softball ~others of Beta Chi are also busy planning a sorority ~l.ong Wi ournament with prizes of a large traveling trophy ltles ha th smaller individual trophies. Coaches for the soror'rhe hv-e been chosen by the brotherhood. 'l'he comou~e committee has really been busy this semester. Seeded t~Iitee has repainted a great portion of the house, caret thee. ~wn, planted Old English Ivy, and plans to re~hrase th .ltv-Ing area. House improvement has been the key 0 Use a ~s semester as the house committee has made the nicer place to live.

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Alpha Chapter for the Spring Chke Si;e · Mtcky Smtty, Archon; Bill Johnson, Treasurer, ~!les, J:J..t;ton,. Secretary; Mike Cartee, Warden; John te 1 l{a Istor~a?; and Sammy Gibson, Chaplain. thatn at ~J:.a. Phi IS proud to support the outstanding football Qe numb lVIngston University which has the honor of being bealntna A..~r on~ team in the N .A.I.A. small college division. l' Of th tPha IS also proud to have a brother that is a merna great team, Jimmy Smedley.

Gamma Alpha is doing very well in intramurals this year and is currently in the number one spot, and only needs to place in softball to be number one overall. We had a 10-0 record in the football competition, which was offensively led by the great combination of Micky Smith and Mick Cartee, and the defense which held its opponents to a total of six points by John Charles with his many interceptions. We have been doing a great deal of work on the fraternity house this year which includes new paneling in all the rooms, new rugs, and a new color TV for the living room. Gamma Alpha is expecting many great things from its new Executive Council, and is hoping to have a successful year next year.

GAMMA BETA

OLD DOMINION COLLEGE

Gamma Beta is currently in the basketball playoffs and one objective for this semester the return of alumni. Coming up soon is our "alumni weekend". There will be a dance for the alumni and brothers on Saturday the 18th of March followed by a get-together on Sunday through which the alumni and brothers can get to know each other better. Response is good and as many as 35 alumni may attend. The chapter is keenly interested in obtaining alumni advice and support on all phases of fraternity functions. A greater rapport between past and present brothers is the goal. With the support of the numerous alumni in this area Pi Kappa Phi would play second fiddle to none on the Old Dominion campus. Several alumni are currently working on masters degrees at Old Dominion. Bill Bakun, Phil Meador, Morty Payne, Charlie Scott and Alvah Wilder are some of the more ambitious alumni as far as working on furthering their education. Gamma Beta is currently in the basketball playoffs and stands a good chance of taking the trophy. Also the volleyball playoffs were held recently and the boys in blue finishe~ a strong third. Looking in the not too distant future, wrestling and softball loom as other possible conquests. Recently Gamma Beta was able to do a service activity for orphans. Through brother Bob Marrs, we were able to s~nd several orphans from the institute where ~ob works to a TI.dewater Wings Hockey Game. The boys enJoyed the game Immensely and through a nominal outlay Pi Kappa Phi was able to bring a little happiness to these boys. Roseball is just around the corner and to heiJ? defray ~x penses Gamma Beta had a light bulb sale. Braving the Winter ele~ents the brothers worked together and th:ough ~he generosity of Tidewater residents were able to raise a. tidy sum to be put towards Roseball expenses. Brother Bob Bishop talked to Virginia's Lieutenant Governor, Henry Howell, during an outing and sold him a ~ack of. bulbs. The new associate member pledgtng policy of Gamma Beta had its first initiates on February 27th. They were: Rod Acres, Bob Mayer, Eddie Moore, R~y Ng, and Don. Wong. These men are a positive asset to thts chapter and will help raise it to the top.

GAMMA GAMMA TROY STATE UNIVERSITY Winter quarter at Troy State University turned out to be another great one for the broth<:rs of Gamma Gamrn:a. It was started with a rush that provided the 7hapter With se~en outstanding pledges that are well on their way. to becomtn~ the quality brothers that the school expects of PI Kappa Phi·. The brothers, along with these men, captt;~red the second place trophy in basketball. Our cagemen, playing both Greeks and independents, defeated all of th~ ot~er teams except for two. Winter also provided another first tn that we won the scholastic trophy with an outstanding average of 1.4 for the brothers and pledges. This award, given by the school, was a very great honor. As usual in every winter quarter the Rose formal rolled around. At the Sands Inn on the beach. of Panama City this was a weekend that anyone present Will have a hard ti~e forgetting. Kathy Meacham being named our Rose for 1972-73 was the high point of the weekend · Just as spring has really come upon the deep souths~ have the Pi Kapps started another wonderful quarter of .fu~ In the sun. It started off with only one weeks r.ush, ~Y Signtn~ another seven top men on campus. Along Wit? this the:r:e IS the possibility of many more. The bright sunshine also brtngs the famous parties the Gamma Gamma chapter has alw~ys been known for These include the jungle and house parties. The lans hav~ shown that they wil~ :Pl:"obably be the best. ever. bne reason for this is the possibility of many alumni and

SPRING '72/23

brothers from other chapters being present. The times at Gamma Gamma this spring will be many and great so why don't you stop by and enjoy them with us.

GAMMA DELTA UNIVERSITY

MEMPHIS STATE

The spring has started off fantastically with 16 pledges, University championship in racquetball and the Little Sisters of the Star and Lantp coming on the Memphis State Campus. Spring is usually a slow period for Greeks on MSU's campus, but Pi Kappa Phi proved that even spring can be successful. Our pledges are showing great potential by helping the fraternity raise money to make our Rose Ball bigger and better than ever. They will participate in various community projects. Good luck to them as future brothers. The Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp are definitely showing Gamma Delta chapter that they can be helpful on the campus and community scale. Their initiation was beautifully performed and impressive. Thanks goes to Terry Benton, Craig Hoon, Ray Weaver and Mike Dacus. Ed Hill and Bob Montgomery further showed MSU that Pi Kappa Phi yet excells in intramu1 al events. Ed and Bob won the Greek chatnpionship over Pi Kappa Alpha and defeated the independents for the all-university championship in racquetball. Congratulations Bob and Ed. Looking into spring activities, Pi Kappa Phi sees Delta Gamma's Anchor Splash, Delta's Follies, and Epsilon Chi's Derby Day. The brotherhood has plans to start an annual car rally. We feel that it can be very successful and provide a new brand of competition for MSU. Looking forward to seeing everyone at Supreme Chapter this summer. Good luck to Pi Kapps! ! 1

GAMMA EPSILON UNIVERSITY

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GAMMA ZETA

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WEST VIRGINIA TECH

As winter came to a close and Spring rolls around, thf brothers of GAMMA ZETA kept up their usual tradition tearing things up and putting them back together. Placing: 5 700-lb. "I"-bean1 enabled us to remove a wall in our hoU 0 5 1 and add 150 sq. ft. to our party-room. A kitchen was a placed in the down stairs. All this work was completed bY the brothers with a substantial savings, many hurting thurnb~ and much abusive language. . a In showing their initiative, our pledge class has prov1d~ our house with a new trophy case; which was inaugurat<~' with the placement of the "ALL INTRAMURAL TROPifJ within it. g With Spring also came time once again for our SEVEN! ts ANNUAL OIL DRUM REGATTA. Our Regatta constst: of a race of nine miles down the Kanawha River on raf ~ supported by empty 55-gallon oil drums. This years race ~vht observed from our "party barge" by many people you rn 1g~· be familiar with. Admiral Governor Arch A. Moore, Jr., go 0 80 ern or of West Virginia; Admiral and Mrs. Elmer J ost; 811 Admiral Dean Lenard Nelson, dean of WVIT. They are. 8, a.dmirals in our "Grea~ Kanawha River Navy", an org~ntZbe tion of all the local "btg shots" and important people 1n tsn Coast Guard. They help us by sponsoring rafts (which cno run into the hundreds of dollars ours cost over $360)' ace· also by patrolling the Kanawha in their boats during the rap~ Admit"al Jost is our Navy's first chaplain what Pi Ka:P~ Phi National lost is our gain. Someone else whom you ~1g i' recognize was a new man on the scene this year. ThtS pe Durward Owen. We at Gamma Zeta were all glad that could make it down, and hope to see him again soon. tit 0 The hot summer will soon be on top of us, and we Y ~ brothers here at Tech want to say "Be Cool''; and if a~ect you get a chance to vacation in the Great Mountains of ~: Vh. ginia be sure and stop by to see us. White Lightening ru, like water in the summertime, and we'll have some for yoll·

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WESTERN CAROLINA U.l

During Winter Quarter 1972, Gamma Epsilon had two initiations. In the first one, Bob Young and Cory McEntire were brought into the brotherhood and in the second one David Freeze, Jimmy Covington, and Eddie Darnell were initiated. We are in the process of renovating and decorating our chapter room and when this is finished we will have a place to put our trophies, also, since our chapter room is located down the hill from our house, we are working on a lighted walkway down the hill. This way people will not have to walk through mud on their way to meetings. Several of the apartments the brothers are living in are being renovated by putting in new tiles where old ones have worn off and one of our brothers, \vho is an industrial technology major, is working on large Greek letters to put on the house which by help of lighting can be seen at night. Our chapter advisor, Dr. Joseph Y. Bassett, headed the annual science fair on campus and many of the brothers here assisted him on the project thus building our relations on campus and with high school students who might come to Western. Gamma Epsilon, along with the other fraternities at Western Ca1·olina University are now operating under open rush and we find this acceptable because we can now pledge young men at any time during the school year. Miss Virginia Craft won Miss Congeniality in the Miss Catamount Beauty Pageant and Miss Craft was also elected this year as Rose Queen. The five fraternities at WCU that are affiliated with the NIC including Gamma Epsilon, received the honor of being named one of the 21 top schools in scholastic averages for fraternities. They were given the honor of Summa Cum Laude for fraternities in the nation. Western Carolina was the only school in North Carolina to receive this honor. •

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GAMMA ETA

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ATHENS COLLEGE

GAMMA THETA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA AT WILMINGTON

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Gamma Theta has reached its highest membership. J\S-«t n~w we have forty-eight active brothers and six pledges. will have forty-two brothers returning next year. e1 11 With t~is. large broth~rhood, Gamma Theta needs a tJ5t house. This IS not a new Idea; we have needed a larger hO ~~ fo~ ~ long t~me. Almost all of our tim~ and ideas go into fU8f· raising proJects for a new house. This semester we are rcw fling off a bicycle, along with having bottle drives and tbt washes. Even though our house is in very bad shape, ~ Brothers are working hard to make it a decent, livable h 0~1~ Some of the improvements include painting all the t~0pt downstairs. We are also working on our yard and we ~ by the time su1nmer is here we will be ready for our Is.~t parties. The driveway is also getting its share of irnpro ments. sit We have been selected to host conclave for Area 13. To llr~ is a great honor, and we hope to see all the chapters in 3 13 here. re: 9 This semester the officers of Gamma Theta Chapter rt Archon, Richard Powell; Treasurer, Martin Son dey; SB~9! tary, Ken Brock; Warden, Mike Davis; Historian, Walls; Chaplain, Eddie Sundy. . 9pi The Brothers of Gamma Theta want to invite any P1 J{ V who is in the area to drop in· our doors are always opetl a Pi Kapp. '

GAMMA IOTA UNIVERSITY

LOUISIANA STATE e'

Gamma Iota recently served as host chapter for the .J\ipt VII Conclave on March 4, 1972. It was the first concla\'e9t1 chapter had ever participated in as a chapter. Field Secret

24/THE STAR AND LAMP

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Joseph 1\1: several d cLean, was also on hand at the conclave and he spent It w ays here to help coordinate activities. Iroskinas also announced that Area VII Governor, Dr. Fred 8 ry Gl'a ! had resigned. His replacement in the interim is LarSiding 1~leNan alumnus of Beta Omicron who is presently relike to ~ ew Orleans. The chapter and the Area VII would this ar ank Dr. Hoskins for his many years of service to I ea. ketb'aife ~r~a C!f sports Gamma Iota came out second in basout fir w!th1~ 1ts bracket. On the bowling the Chapte.r. came calbpu st jn Singles and second in team over all fraternities C!n \Tolle bs. t was also felt that a stronger effort next year In son fh .all was warranted, reflecting on a disappointing seap· Is Year. enj 0~~lih later in the semester the brother of Gamma Iota fore th e annual Rose Ball on Saturday, April 8, 1972. Beand alue b~ll there was a formal tea in honor of the parents of the rnn1 of the chapter which was held at the home of one ~ose B ~~~thers. Afterwards the brothers gathered for the for 1 97~. In honor of Miss Colleen McDaniel our Rose Queen 1

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and se av~ devoted much time and effort to our rush, social, ters h l'VIce activities. Beyond this, however, our Little Sisterest ~ve done much to promulgate spirit and additional inGalbrn lnKur Brotherhood. Our Little Sisters are the one asset Other a . appa has that remains constant and dependable. Anlttetnb un1hque aspect of our Little Sister organization is ~he and J ers Ip of Lissie Fogarty - Simon Fogarty's great netce a Litt~tn~~ Fogarty's granddaughter. We are proud to call her ~tn e 1ster of the Star and Lamp. under~rw the several service projects Gamma Kappa has the una en, .t~e most recent has been an Easter Egg Hunt for the chi~drprrviledged children of Statesboro. Needless to say, enj 0 ylll ren were excited and enthusiastic, resulting in total seein ent. The brothers and Little Sisters' joy came from hunti~ the smiling faces of the children as they set about ~nd gag the eggs. After the hunt, 1·efreshments were serv:ed lties t 0ll'lbs were played. Even though the rain forced all activcess. e held inside, the egg hunt was a tremendous suc-

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is proud of its inter-Greek relations. This ''Scru , q~a~ter the Pi Kappa "Scruggs" played the Sig Ep anYthfgs In a "goofy" game of basketball where almost a channg goes. This gave the brothers who do not usually play ~he frace t~ ~xhibit their "hidden" abilities. After the ~~me, 1 11 a fr tl:ni.ties (Br.others, Little Sisters and pledge~) JOtn.ed ters cho Icking "social". Each Spring quarter our Little Sistourna allenge other fraternities Little Sisters to softball ookin tnents. We had a winning season last spring and are llracti~e forward to the same this year. The Raider's softball a seas has begun and we're looking fot·ward to as successful \\re ~n as our Little Sisters had last spring. ~ay) r~ looking forward to our Rose Ball (to be held in cessfui With this we expect to conclude an eventful and sueOur Year. ~o"ern Brotherhood extends special invitations to our Area ~'!c.Lea or, P~ll:l McDo.ugald, and our Field Secr~t~ry, .J?e 'rhis i~ ~0 ~Is1t any time and not wait for an offtci!ll VISit. always Vlta~ton extends to all Pi Kapps "once a PI Kapp, a PI Kapp".

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-UNIVERSITY OF RI : ROLLA

for his 'v'Y"f!- Wish to thank National President, Jack Steward, t We co lSit with Gamma Lambda Chapter in December. tor his ngr~tulate our former area governor, Ronald Krebs, our appointment to the office of National Chaplain, and ls chanew area governor, Dennis Hetzel, an alumnus of GallltnPter, we extend our full cooperation and support. new hro a Lambda Chapter has initiated its first group of rent an~h:Ers under the newly adopted Membership Recruit0\lstrnent ducation Program. Though we still have a few adUrselv-e 88 to. make under the new program, we have found a JUmp ahead of the other fraternities on campus

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when it comes to showing prospective members the advantages of being a Pi Kapp. As the small community of Rolla, Missouri· is decidedly lacking in the number of places where young people can get together, Gamma Lambda is sponsoring a free coffeehouse as a town and campus service project offering live folk music entertainment. The chapter, in cooperation with CURE, a waste recycling center, has also begun recycling our metal cans and newspapers.

GAMMA MU

BELMONT ABBEY

GAMMA NU

LA GRANGE COLLEGE

During the 71-72 year the Raiders of Gamma Nu won the intramural football championship, winning the final game in a 20 play overtime. The Raiders defeated Kappa Epsilon 27-19. We finished third in basketball and volleyball. We are now starting softball and track. We have a slight lead for the All-Sports Trophy. We are very proud of Bubba Hill for his fine work on the La Grange College Basketball team. Also, Wiley Bryant, tennis team; and Laine Williams and Bubba Hill, golf team. It's about time for our anniversary again (May 10) and Rose Ball. As usual everybody is excited about the celebration of both. The occasion should be quite joyous as it has 'been in the past. This year we have inducted 10 ne~ br~thers. and at this writing we have seven pledges. The time IS getting near for these young men to become brothers.

GAMMA XI COLLEGE

GEORGIA SOUTHWESTERN

Gamma Xi chapter initiated 14 new brothers into t~e fraternity April 14. We are very glad to have t~ese men With us. During Formal Rush at G.S.C. 52 boys signed up and we pledged 22, completing a fine Rush. With 8 Spring wildcat bids given out we now have 19 pledges which we hope will become brothers Fall qu~rter. The Raiders couldn't seem to pull together during Basketball season. We finally came out with a 5-5 record which was pretty good considering we had very little height on the team. The softball team is looking forward to a successf:ui ye!lr on the diamond. We have the stuff to take the ~hampion~htp. In future weeks the ALL-SPORTS trophy will be. dec~ded .at G.S.C. Right now we are in 1st and holding O!l· ~Ith VIctories in the minor sports we should w_alk aw~y With It. The new officers at Gamma XI are Mike McGlaun-Archon, Eddie Sosebee-Treas., Ernie Reece-Sec'y, Eddie Ward-Warden Allen Fort-Historian, and Bill Youngblood-Chap. Brother Allen Fort was on the Southeastern Regional Championship College Bowl team that won at Berry College this year. The Rose Ball is May 13 and we h?pe you can come hr. Everyone is welcome here at Gamma XI and we hope you will visit us. Have a Swinging Summer!

GAMMA OMICRON

BETHEL COLLEGE

GAMMA PI NORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE GAMMA RHO

LANDER COLLEGE

GAMMA SIGMA-ARMSTRONG STAT·E COLLEGE .

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There is a new feeling of progress for the PI Kapps at ~rmstrong State College. New officers were elected on April 2, Easter Sunday. They are: Chip Humphrey, Archon; Paul Kaluzne, Treasurer; Gary Mitchell, Secre~ary; Dave Or~e, Warden; Bob Trough ton, Historia~; and Ph~l West, Chaplain. The creation of the new executive .cou~ctl has brought about an image of youthfulness and pride tn the chapter. New

SPRING '72/25

ideas '\Vere evident at the offset of the new reign of leadership. Progress now sits in second place as the goal of our chapter. Still holding do\vn fit·st position is the ideals of brotherhood. We \Vere priviledged \Vith the visit of fiel~ secretary. Joe McLean. 'Ve \vish to thank Joe for the advice and help he gave us on l\iarch 28th and 29th. A ne\v development has taken place at Armstr?ng concerning a ro\v of fraternity houses on campus. Housing has been a problem for our chapter as well as f?r chapt.ers. of other fraternities on campus. The plans are JUSt beginning to be discussed and nothing has been settled. Our hopes have been raised and \Ve will pursue it to the fullest extent as we ha':e many brothers involved in the Student Senate. We see this as a development needed to help insure the future progress of our chapter. . . This spring brings a wildcat rush to Armstrong. Our rush chairman, Gails vVaters, assures us of a successful rush and many ne\v pledges. . . . . . We \vish to extend a special Invitation to any PI Kapp or alumni \Vho plans to be in the Savannah area in the future to drop by and see us. . There \vill be a concentrated effort on the part of our historian Ben Troughton, to contact all alumni in the Savannah area. \ve also hope to form an alumni chapter this quarter. If \\re fail to reach anyone, you can contact us by writing the chapter at Box 102, Armstrong State College, Savannah, Georgia. Yes brothers, Gamma Sigma keeps on truckin'!

GAMMA TAU UNIVERSITY

NORTH TEXAS STATE

GAMMA UPSILON UNIVERSITY

OKLAHOMA STATE

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UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH

Gamma Phi held its semi-annual election of officers Sunday, April2, 1972. Those elect~d are: .Russel Hughen, ~rchon; Keith Stuaffer, Treasurer; Ric~ W~Ite, Se.cretary; Gill H~n derson, Warden; Jack Myles,. Historian; Bil~ Ishee, Chaplan~. These new officers began their terms of offtce Sunday, Aprtl 9' The 19 72.pledge final was admintstere . . d to a 11 assoc1a . t e memb ers on April 9th. Neophytes J~ff Crain,_ Dan Jackson,_ and Bud?y Cunill will be initiated Frtday, April 14 at the First Baptist Church of Mobile, Alabama. We are proud of these men and

26/THE STAR AND LAMP

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JACKSONVILLE UNIVERSITY

DELTA GAMMA

AUGUSTA COLLEGE

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The brothers of Gamma Psi Chapter are really proud excited about our new house in Augusta. We were fortuna~his locate a large house just four blocks from the school. use spring will present an opportunity for u~ to work on ~he .~~ all and improve the yard. We're really exc1ted and we 1nv1 brothers to drop by and visit with us. . h 8o We recently returned from our Area V conclave W 1\her: award as Best Chapter in Area V. We had fourteen J:n·? tht in attendance and everyone enjoyed themselves. !hts 15tate· 5 second straight year that we. ha.ve con;e ~war w1th a fiOe wide honor. We feel that this IS an Indication of the quality of brothers we have he1·e in Augusta. are We just elected officers for the next six months. TheY ·dr: Charlie Martin, Archon; Charlie Roundtree, TreaRu~ert George Yoder, Secretary; John M urrkel, Warden; 0 tlO~ Jenkins, Historian; and Alan Miller, Chaplain. The~e yo men are capable and we're sure they will do a good JOb· h 0! Oui' brothers recently helped collect ~or the ~arc s 011 Dimes in Augusta and we were second In collections very rainy Saturday. We will see y'all in Atlanta.

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Seeing Pi Kappa Phi in action on the Oklahoma State University campus is viewed by many different eyes. Much of Pi Kappa Phi on the move is seen by the sororities. Being relatively new on campus, we start.ed at the ~ottom but ~e seen1ed to have moved up in the social world with the sororlties. Gamma Upsilon chapter is tagged, "the friendly Pi Kapps" by almost everyone who has associate~ with us: Th_is is a great honor in \vhich we are proud. We strive to maintain this image. Pi Kapps can also be seen through the eyes of other fraternities on campus as being, "a house on the move''. W~ were the first house to implement the M.R.E. program which resulted in liberalized pledge programs throughout the Greek system. We also are looking int~ the possibility o~ dining wit~ a soro1·ity \Vhich would be a f1rst for O.S.U. P1 Kappa Ph1 is looked on as the pioneers in experimenting with new concepts but we are also looked on as a group of men working for the betterment of the Greek system. We have men serving as committee chairmen in Interfraternity Council which has led to better communication and understanding with the other fraternities. Pi Kapps are also widely seen from the student body and faculty. It hasn't been too many l!lontJls back wh~n P~ Kappa Phi was heard to be Phi Kappa PI, Ps1 Kappa Phi, Phi Kappa Phil or even the Zappa Krappa Brothers. Things have cha~ged. Through the efforts of Pi Kapps working . 'Yith students and faculty in student government we have pubhc1zed our name and are looked on as a group of men trying to make Oklahoma State a better university. We now have men in A&S Student Council, Education Student Council, a student senator, and various other committee members. We are proud to be Pi Ka pps.

GAMMA PHI ALABAMA

are confident that they will uphold the honor and pride of pi Kappa Phi to its greatest extent. dv Gamma Phi will hold its second annual Rose Ball Satur aa: the thirteenth of May, nineteen hundred and seventy-t'vfhe the University of South Alabama Conference Center. the festivities will begin \vith a champagne party at 8:00 and ball following at 9:00 p.m.

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GAMMA OMEGA MONTEVALLO

UNIVERSITY OF . first

On December 10, 1971, Gamma Omega celebrated Its ,,,8~ anniversary with a Founder's Day banquet. The even\ured held at the Holiday Inn East in Birmingham and fea o8,, brother Paul Phillips, Dean of Floyd Jr. College, Ro~e, ,,,B~ as leading speaker. However, the highlight of the eventng tner the presentation of the Golden Legion A ward to bro Howard Leake. Id it Four days later, the annual Christmas party was he fel· the student camphouse at College Lake. Besides food an/ gs! lowship, the main program was the presentations .o tP~ awards to deserving brothers, the showstopper beinlea~e· "Mouth of the South" award given to brother Howard en· 5 After returning from Christmas holidays, the brotheJrei' joyed a deer hunting weekend at archon Jimmy An nd' home in south Alabama. After a good nights sleep (?) a. pia)' filling breakfast, we were off. But the deer wanted dto itt~ hide-and-go-seek, and we were "it". One thing was a Il1 by all - the deer were excellent hiders! YJ1fll' When the spring rush period ended in March, Ga. 9~~ Omega emerged with 17 pledges, the largest number of fraternity on campus! e~ 11 Also, Gamma Omega's publications have initiated art J program of sending to alumni members a monthly reP °ndBr short events and up coming events on our business ca1e

DELTA ALPHA VIRGINIA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE AND STATE UNIVERSITY

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Winter quarter at Virginia Polytechnic Institute and University saw vast improvements at the Delta Alpha at oi ter of Pi Kappa Phi. Our party room received a new ~0 9~ paint, the upstairs bathroom was painted and ne~. tileroO~ carpet was put on the floor, and our seldom-used dining coP,. was transformed into a fourth bedroom to allow moreysteJi. fortable living for the house brothers. A new sound r tb~ has been installed and should sound even greater a e paneling of the walls this spring. uJ'ldt Delta Alpha's basketball team breezed through an. ~~· feated season but came in second to a highly talented ~I: 9vt team in the IFC tournament. The bowlers were equa d f~1 cussful losing only to Fiji in the finats. Prospects are g-od tPj: a star-studded softball team when we hit the diamon

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Ptosp~ ~Ith all of last year's team returning plus some bright 8 Schoi ~ fl:om. winter's pledge class. The ov:r sh1p ts ?n the ~pswing at the D~lta Alpha house. neatly ;all quahty Credit Average .for winter quarter was student .0 WI~h Sam Ashworth pulling a perfect 4.0 while being th teachtng-. Rob Ritchie finished his career at Tech Aft e only long haired gt·aduate in accounting .t'\ er th · · · accepted Inning out a rush of nearly 30 underclassmen, we 6 Pl'oject i ple.df5eS who are busily at wot·l< on their pledge We n addition to concentrating on acaden1ics. Pi R:a Were sut·prised during- the quarter by visits from the Roanol~pa Phi chal?ters at Purdue, East Tennessee, State, helped e, and 'Yashtngton and Lee. Xi Chapter at Roanoke Pledge u~ out \Vlth our initiation and N. C. State sent us their &'Ood t' c ass for a weekend. Our pledges \vere treated to a p 0 l'~rne at West Virg-inia Tech last quarter. lhown .p~· archon Charles Renner, now working for Can1eron 1 lo~al bro har~ce ~?n1pany in the .D.q. area paid us a visit, and Wtth us t et M1ke H?st and h1s f1ancee spent several days tllouth V~ef~r<: returning to a govern1nent position in Ports},4-,. ,.e~ , fn·o-Inta ~ . 0 CJuart:.1 ~icers were elected here the first meeting of spring· ~andy re results of th(l elections were as follo\VS: Archon, Sis· lt,. tdl aney; h , vv a1· B Treasurer, Bill Martin·, Secretary , Bob Koc{\andy w·e n, uddy Evans; Historian, Stan Leap; Chaplain, I11etts.

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On the . h C h hapte • tntg t of. February 1, the new officers of Delta Beta 1 urannen. ook off1ce. The new officers are: Archon, Mark Warden ' N~l~easu~·er, Steve Vail; Secretary, Ricky Becker; Chaplai~ lck Nicholson; Historian, L. K. Ditmore; and f?rrner a'.1 ~andy Harris. Through the able leadership of tton to ~ on, Tom Drake, Delta Beta has moved into posi'I'he ~.n et~take n1any new projects. belta B lss N.G.C. Beauty Pageant \vas held on March 3 with technica!ta o~ce again aiding in the production. We provided beauty V~SSIStance while the girls provided the charm and ~~onso~·ed ll'tually every prominent oTganization on camp.us ~'!elocty II an entry to the pageant. Delta Beta sponsored Miss l.tt> to b am by. Coming in First Runner Up, Melody stacked e one of the leading contenders.

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Univet·sity in Jacksonville, Alabama. Approximately 15 brothers \Vill n1ake the trip down and as many as possible making the trip back to Dahlonega. It has been quite a quarter for Delta Beta. Next quarter looks like it vvill be even better. We are looking forward to the chartering exercises at Jacksonville State and our first annual Rose Ball.

DELTA GAMMA UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA AT OMAHA As of March 18, Nu Beta Kappa Colony became Delta Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. The hard worked for and long awaited Charter was presented during the chartering banquet at the beautiful Hilton Hotel in downtown Omaha. The appointed installing officers were Ron Krebs, National Chaplain, and Jerry Matthevvs, Expansion Committee Chairman. The initiating team was from Alpha Omicron at Iowa State. The brothers of Delta Gamma Chapter recently had the pleasure to present E. W. Kiffin of Nu Chapter with the Golden Legion A ward. Brother Kiffin has contributed directly to the installing of several chapters into Pi Kappa Phi. Delta Gamma Chapter has been appointed back-up initiating team for the installing of North East Missouri State at Kirksville. At last the brothers of Delta Gamma Chapter will be able to better contribute to the f1·aternity as a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. See everyone at Atlanta this summer.

DELTA DELTA NORTHEAST MISSOURI STATE Most of our energy during this semester has been centered around the April 27-30 chartering. In addition to preparing for this, the most in1portant event in our history, the brothers have also found time for other activities. Once again we are participating in the Klean- Up Kirksville Ecology Project. The Interfraternity Council recognized how beneficial our work was to the community last spring and now other fraternities on campus are following this leadership and are now participating. The intramural softball tean1 is practicing for what is hoped a good season. Pi Kappa Phi is a~so very ~ctive in preparing for Greek Week. Members were In committees scheduling the events and our participation in each. Don Wyngarden, Roger Potier, and Mike Prather traveled to Omaha for Delta Gamma's chartering. In addition to the fun they gained added knowledge to better prepare for our chartering. Brothers Chris Heller and Wayne Picone are the announcers for the first radio program ever on campus, the "Catnpus Dilnension Show." They were instrumental in the task of finally g·etting this much needed asset to our student b~dy. A camping and fishing retreat is being ph~.nJ?ed for the first fevv days following final exams. Hopefully 1t IS then th~t our first trip will be taken as the Delta Delta Chapter of PI Kappa Phi Fraternity.

DELTA EPSILON JACKSONVILLE STATE UNIVERSITY 'l'h.

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wo Members of Delta Beta on the Run from Atlanta''

Yea , E d llch big· r s aster Seals marathon run from Atlanta was v~lle, hut ger and better than before. There \Vas much to be a 1llce Do }"e had several celebrities in attendance. They were el'ld a.utho El'·head. football coach at the University of Georgia /'nol' Jim lhs, D1rector of the Georgia Easter Seals; Govf ~11 Was h rny Ce:~rter and Lt. Governor Lester Maddox. The ~ 0111 c1a~ eld Fr!day, March 24, with all participants excused ll'e al'riv' ~es. Departing Atlanta's Lenox Square at 9:30 a.m., 1 ng sorne 71.t North Georgia College at 4 :30 p.m. after run'l' ~t thee odd n1ilcs. . 1 inhe 1~ep 1.e: ea ""! conclave, s1x repl'esentatives were present. ~l'ea efntatJves walked away with the Best Alutnni A \vard a Ou1· init' o~· ou1· advisor, To1n Dalton. 8 kect to h Iabon team, led hy Mr. John Simpson, has been andle the chartering in May for Jacksonville State l'l1

Rush began the second week in January for us here at Kappa Phi Colony. Since that time we have been fortunate in having eleven young men from the Jax State Campus pledge our brotherhood. Rush was exten.ded by the local I¥C until the end of March. Since the extension we ~ave had nine more prospectives inspect us here at Kapp3: Ph1. . Our intramural teams have been doing quite well th1s year. Our basketball team was defeated in the second game of play off competition. The softball team under th~ able le~de:ship of Brothers Mike Patterson and Benny "!Jear. Hendrix, IS off to what we hope is the softball championship. W ~ !1-t·e at the present 3-0 in cotnpetition with the other fraternities here on

ca~f.~t~er Don Lewis was elected vice-president.JJf t~jl s;~

dent Government Association het.. e at Jacksonvl e. . e brothers and Little Sisters worked very hard during the election and J·un offs.

SPRING '72/27

All the brothers, Little Sisters, Advisors, and local alumni are looking forward to the week end of May 13-15. At this time we hope that the National Office finds us ready to become a National Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. This is the one thing foremost in our minds for this semester.

GAMMA EPSILON RHO WESLEYAN COLLEGE

VIRGINIA

Five colony representatives went to Pi Kappa Phi's National Office in Charlotte, North Carolina, on March 10 to present the colony's chartering scrapbook. Archon Robert A. Perry of Virginia Beach, Virginia, felt the trip was a great experience for those who attended. Information on the colony's status should come in late summer. Gamma Epsilon Rho has organized its Little Sisters program. Margaret Ann Pile of Smithfield, Vi1·ginia, is heading up the group. The first dozen Pi Kapp Little Sister T-shirts were sold out within a week. In fact the Little Sisters are growing as fast as the colony. At least one dozen brothers and Little Sisters are planning to attend the regional conclave in Washington, D.C. the weekend of May 5-7. We are looking forward to meeting area brothers.

KAPPA PHI COLONY UNIVERSITY

APPAI.JACHIAN STATE

Since October of 1971, Kappa Phi Colony at Appalachian State University has had a great deal of success being accepted by the administration as well as by the student body. After only t\vo weeks of organization, the student government legally recognized Kappa Phi with a unanimous vote. Thus far Kappa Phi has engaged in several activities. During December the members got together and bought food and presents for a family living in the Appalachian Poverty region. The main attraction has been the intramural basketball league. Kappa Phi entered two teams in the league which together compiled a record of 16 wins and no losses, during the regular season. Tournament play has not been completed. After starting off with twenty members, Kappa Phi held its first rush in late February. Fifteen additional members have been added, making a total of thirty-five at present. Last March 23rd, Kappa Phi collected $100.00 for Easter Seals. The brothers all pitched in and collected the money in the six inches of snow that fell on the 23rd. So as you can see, Kappa Phi colony at Appalachian University has been keeping busy this year.

TAU KAPPA BETA COLONY STATE UNIVERSITY

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MOREHEAD

KAPPA PHI COLONY LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY - NEW ORLEANS KAPPA PHI COLONY

MARS HILL

KAPPA PHI COLONY STATE UNIVERSITY

MIDDLE TENNESSEE

KAPPA PHI COLONY UNIVERSITY

28/THE STAR AND LAMP

PEMBROKE

I r-· 0 Sch ~\

Tom Deen, trustee of the Pi Kappa Phi 0 ship Foundation, presents a scholarship ch~ck 85 Hank Koegel of Chi Chapter, Stetson Univers1t~ rY 3 Archon Herman Heinle and Chapter Advisor t' 9 M~ad?ws (second from right) look on. This schol ts sh1p 1s one of several "designated fund" accoun , administered by the Foundation for individual c~~fs ter benefit. The foundation welcomes such proJe from the chapters.

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nn1versar ... oca

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Chi Upsilon Chi Members and their Ladies at Banquet.

. apter a aniza Ion~ of ~I Kappa Phi's Alpha Delta

p.m.-midnight, attended by 23 men and 19 wives. A

d--1'itne - "ay PI Ka~p initiates, held a rousing

attended by 27.

~ tended ' ritish Columbia, Canada, which was hlllited t by 28 m~n and 22 wives. Attendance was 162 in O~dthose With chapter numbers less than No. 0 fathering Q f make the event a truly Old-Timers 0 Years 0· f n Y one of the men present was less than Of the w· age and many were well over 70. None .:might IVes w?uld reveal their ages. ~llJ.don ~anadian Club members (Gordie Allen, Bob red Pr· alt .Jon~s, Vernon Hall, Franklin Olsen,

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e e\7en Cg~ Ph~l Show~ll) were present. There were Club) ln~I Upsilon Chi (successor to the Canadian lllus :Nat d~ers present, the above mentioned nine ~n att Ilbert and Pete Terzick. ~ers, th endance were 26 Alpha Delta Chapter mem~ the ~ 9~b?ve 11 plus 15 who were initiated later 0 t ebruar s after the Chapter was installed on li'he firs[ 23, 1924; one, Mike Finland, was among ebruar group of pledges who were initiated on 2 J 'l'he / 4_, ~he day following the installation. .1 ~hn Coetnaining two of the 28 who attended were t1ated oper, a pledge in 1924 who was never inthe G~ and "Duke" Walthall, who was initiated into the J\~iJtlna Chapter in 1925 and was affiliated with l'he Chapter 1926-1934. event Was begun with a "pre-game" warm-up

was attended by all 28 men and 22 wives. Chairman was Mike Finland. Walt Jones led Alouette and Ralph Snider recited a beautiful benediction The Chairman appropriately called for a moment of silence to the deceased members. A list of 50 known deceased (up to No. 162) was posted on a bulletin board. Brief histories of the Canadian Club (Walt Jones), Chi Upsilon Chi (Bill Wood), early days at Alpha Delta (Chuck Rutledge) and recent data on Alpha Delta enjoyable. At the Saturday banquet Walt?all read _letters from Messrs. Jack Steward (NatiOnal President), Jerry Gallups (Director of Alumni Affairs) and Bill Arnold (Alpha Delta Archon) offering th~ir assis~ance and willingness to attend and ~e explamed ,!heir absence by stating that he had re~hed that the. confabulation" was intended to be a SI?'lple gat~ermg of Old-Timers, rather than a fraternity function. . The "confabulation" ended with a Sunday mornmg 10:00 a.m. "brunch" at which most of the Old:Timers and their wives exchanged further memories and bid fond farewells. Most of those. present exp~ess~d the desire to hold another Old-Time~s gathermg m 1974 to commemorate the 50th anniversary of the founding of the Alpha Delta Chapter.

SPRING '72/29

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MAIL TO: Pi Kappa Phi, P. 0. Box 4608 Charlotte, North Carol ina 28204

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~~~;~ONAL

COUNCIL

. 437~~-Jack Steward VIce PresT3~ 1 tst.. Eugene, Oregon 97405 1837 l n -Ted Scharfenstein T 3521G aurel Rd., Birmingham, Ala. reasur 5124 ~-John Wilson SeD. c. 2 g~~s da le Rd., Washington, tretar . 8 r>'-Ph 11 Tappy ChAtlant~~~erland Dr., N. E. aPia in ' R a. 30342 14oo on Krebs Ch anceuo;nbRusbh Dr., St. Louis, Mo. 63141 401 M . - o ert L. Bennett Past Pre:in St., Towanda, Pa. 18848 717 Sou~~~:-dCharles Tom Henderson 1 e, Tallahassee, Fla. 32303 NATION

1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Founded at The College of Charleston, S. C.-December 1 O, 1904

SIMON FOGARTY, JR.

E~ecutiv AL_ HEADQUARTERS

Director :foArector-Durward w. Owen ... Jerry Gall lumn1 Affairs"leld s ups Joe ~cretariesNATIONcLean, Jay Arnold lrust lnv AL COMMITIEES l149 Gestment-John De imler Narb reen Tree Ln Sthotari~tl, Pa. 19072' R' Box 27 IP-Anthony Brown 1tuat an36 • C~ll<?whee, N. c. 28723 ~~45 Aid lns1gnaa-Bradford L. Kinney Ad ~ttsburg1ison St. Apt. 6 '~1sory M' Pa. 15217 411 w- el Metcalfe Al•~ort A~thd Trade Building • "'afllni-M·kur, Texas 77640 1 E 51 Sl e McDevitt "rowrn:~tonR, .Palatinei 111. 60067 s8?s Con;- Achard v guerle ~o~·tte 216 .D ve., N.W. ·••lnatin ' · C. 20009 ~11 Wor~ CTommittee-Mel Metcalfe E ort Art~ rade Building ~Pansion •ur, Texas 77640 ~412 AspC~mmittee-Jerry Matthews A Orman Okvenue, Room 203-E .,REA , 1a. 73069 Area GOVERNORS I AI P. Brown ~2 2 Devon Street II Pet earny, N. J. 07032 E~~t~eakpschi, 4450 Nicholas St., 111 Ken F ntt a. 18042 or 1 35 19. Raymoor Rd. IV Gl~e~sM'gcton, Md. 20795 l' c onnell R~vie O~k Plantation Larry Ent,, S. 9· 29470 57 14th cDanlel, VI At I St., N .E. Jeff ~~t~ Ga. 30309 33 03~ 3~dtAve N VIJ La~~Y PGeter~burg,' Fla. 33713 rac1e 19 N 51 Rosary Drive 1 ~ Vaci~ Orleans, Louisiana ~0122 William M K . )( Allen P c kenz.1e, 9869 Sterling, Warren Mar , M1ch. 48101 adden 2042 Cessna Street )( Arn I Earl [s, Iowa 50010 )( seat~rman, 2409 11th Ave. 11 Rollin v e, Wa. 98119 ; Anderson, Jr. 41071 )(II 1 Oak I 2 Lyon Ave. David ~nd, .Calif. 94601 CAllister, 5006 -B Brompton Dr., )(Jv G Joh~e~nsBboro, N. C. 27407 · aber, Ill, 454 )( Ki 1 Glenbrook Or., V F'ox ngsport, Tenn. 37664 M~iiBruAnson, 2751 Ralston Rd., 1 Jack E e, Ia. 36606 XVIJ Brai~r;aonds, 271 Washington St., 0ennis Hee, Mass. 02184 ' etzel 122 Xv1 M 45 Corrida Ct.

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11 Moy:;Y6an~ H~ights, Mo. 63042 )()( Norma a rns, 1028 w. Boyd, n, 0 kla. 73069 0 r. E

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22~nest Zinkowski, 4615 N. Paul ~c~t., Phoenix, Ariz. 85016 2 29 T ougald, A _aylor St. 11 Bi ll ~~r 1dcus, Ga. 31709 92 r ~it( Bi~ ?outh 31st Street Otis appa Ph~•ngham, Alabama 35205 ~2s,ttonu'~c~oiC!rship Foundation astr1 Odrnan ha1rman, P; t( htton D t., N.W. Jail\ aplla Ph,. · c. 20016 ~ es L 1 Prop rt· ~ o. J e 1es, Inc. . May Obile8 OX 19&'8 r. ' Ala. 36601

INSTITUTION

CHAPTER

Alabama Armstrong State Athens Auburn Augusta Belmont Abbey Bethel Brooklyn Poly California Central Michigan Charleston Cornell Drake Drexel East carolina East Tennessee East Texas Florida Florida Southern Florida State Georgia Georgia southern Georgia southwestern Georgia State Geor~ia Tech IllinOIS Illinois Tech Indiana Iowa state Jacksonville State Jacksonville LaGrange Lander Livin~ston

Louisaana State McNeese Mercer Memphis State Mich1gan State Missouri-Rolla Montevallo Nebraska Nebraska-Omaha Newark North Carolina North North N. E. North

Carolina-W Carolina State Missouri Georgia

North Texas State N. w. State-La. N. w. State-Okla. Oklahoma Oklahoma state Old Dominion Oregon Oregon State Penn State Presbyterian Purdue Rensselaer Roanoke Samford Stetson South Alabama South Carolina Tampa Tennessee Tennessee wesleyan Toledo Troy State Valdosta State Virginia VPI Washington Washington & Lee Western carolina West Virginia Tech WoHord

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-FOUNDERSANDREW A. KROEG, JR. CHAPTERS AREA

L. HARRY MIXSON

ADDRESS

XV 312 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35407 XXI Box 102, 11935 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. 31406 XV Athens College, P. 0. Box 232, Athens, Ala. 35611 XV 255 s. College St., Auburn, Ala. 36830 v 2500 Walton Way.r.. Augusta, Ga. 30904 XIII Belmont Abbey, tselmont, N. C. 28012 XIV Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 I 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 XII 2395 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 IX 508 S. University St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 IV 19 Green St., Charleston, S. C. 29401 I 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 14851 X 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 II 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 XIII 803 Hooker Rd.hGreenville, N. C. 27834 XIV 519 W. Pine, Jo nson City, Tenn. 37601 XVIII East Commerce Sta., Box W, Commerce, Tex. 75428 VI 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 VI Box 416, Lakeland, Fla. 33802 VI 536 W. College, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 s. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 v 930 XXI Landrum Center, Box 8061, Statesboro, Ga. 30548 XXI 145 Taylor St., Americus, Ga. 31709 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 v Ga. Box 32715, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313 v 306 Tech Champai~n, Ill. 61820 VIII 3333E.s.Gregory, Wabash Ave., Ch1cago, Ill. 60616 VIII 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 VIII Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 X 407 P. 0. Box 602, Jacksonville, Ala. 36265 XXII Jackson vi lie University, Jacksonvi lie, Fla. 32211 VI LaGrange College, LaGrange, Ga. 30240 v Box 189, Lander College, Greenwood, S. C. 29646 IV XV Box T, Livingston, Ala. 35470 Sta., Box 18640-A, Baton Rouge, La. 70803 VII Univ. VII McNeese Univ. Box 708Llake Charles, La. 70601 XXI Box 112, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207 XIV 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 IX 121 Whitehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 1704 Pine, Rolla, Mo. 65401 · XVII Drawer K, Univ. of Montevallo, XV Montevallo, Alabama 35115 X 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68508 X 8770 Grand Avenue1 Omaha, Nebraska 68134 I 249 High St., NewarK, N. J. 07102 XIII 216 Finley Golf Course Rd ., Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 XIII 4612 Market St. 1 Wilmington, N. C. 28401 W. Fratern•tY Ct., Raleigh, N. C. 27607 XIII 2401 XVII 104 N. Baltimore, Kirksville. Missouri 63501 Box 5125, North Georgia College, v Student Dahlonega, Ga. 30533 XVIII 610 West Oak, Denton, Texas 76203 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457 VII Box XVIII N. W. State College, Alva, Okla. 73717 Chautauqua, Norman, Ok. 73069 XVIII 930 XVIII 1224 UniversitY Ave., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 Ill 1516 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23517 XI 1790 Alder St., Eugene, Ore. 97401 XI 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore, 97330 II Box 197, State College, Pa. 16801 Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. 29325 IV 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 VIII I 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 12180 Ill 219 Market St., Salem, Va. 24153 XV Samford Univ., Box 1032, Birmingham, Ala. 35209 1241 Stetson, DeLand, Fla. 32720 VI 287 Bay Front Road, Mobile, Ala. 36605 XV IV usc, Box 4711, Columbia, s. C. 29204 VI 304 Plant Ave., Tampa, Fla. 32606 XIV 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 344 Lynn Ave., Athens, Tenn. 37303 XIV 1702 w. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 IX 712 N. Three Notch St., Troy, Ala. 36081 XV 89, Valdosta, Ga. 31605 XXI Box 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Ill Rt. 3, Box 20, Blacksburg, Va. 24860 Ill 21st, N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 XI 4520 Ill Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, Va. 24450 P. 0. Box 1173, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723 XIII 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, W. Va. 25136 Ill IV Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. 29301

COLONIES

PPA PHI

Morehead Mars Hill Va. wesleyan Appalachian State Middle Tennessee State LSU-New Orleans Pembroke Western Kentucky

Box 1247, Univ. P. 0., Morehead, Ky. 40351 XIV c j o William E. Newton Jr., P. 0. Box 607-T, XIII Mars Hi II, N. C. 28754 Box A-117. Norfolk, Va. 23502 Ill Campus 3985, Boone, N. C. 28607 X IiI Box MTSU Box 558, Murfreesboro, Tn. 37130 XIV Box 787 LSU NO, New Orleans, ~a. 70122 VII 311 South Main Street, Red Spnngs, ~- C. 2 8377 42101 XIII Box 30, Western Kentucky Untv., Bowling Green, Ky. XIV

SPRING '72/31

Second Class Postage Paid at Charlotte, N. c.

Pi KAPPA PHI P. 0. Box 4608 Charlotte

To SIGMA ALPHA EPSIL~N P. 0. BOX 1856 EVAr~STON,

IL.

fRATER~ITY

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