iAiiiherhood 75TH ANNIVERSARY CONVENTION AUGUST 19-23, 1979, CHARLESTON. S.C.
7.0
-STUDENTS ATTENDING 10TH EDITION OF PI KAPP COLLEGE"
ThE star anqFpopp AN EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION
FALL 1978
ThE star angi.,0111,1p AN EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION
PAGE 1
imp FALL 1978
The Real Richard Viguerie Please Stand Up! Angeles Times to the Wall Street Journal.
Richard A. Viguerie
"A modern Wizard of Oz" "A mild undistinguished man" "Mr. Right" "A soft-spoken Texan" "King of right wing political fund raisers" "Godfather of the new right" "Strategist, coordinator and spiritual mentor' "A master of letters" "Political guru and financial wizard" "Phenomenally successful direct mail fund raiser" "A repackaged radical"
"A genius, a devil or both" These are but a few of the terms given to describe a nationally known Pi Kapp. He is Richard A. Viguerie. These titles and others have been spread on all net work television and in newspapers from the Washington Post and Los
None of them, and all of them, apply to this extremely complex and Catholic initiate of Beta Nu Chapter at the University of Houston. He is Catholic in faith and Catholic in self, assuming a knowledgeable and active participation in our national life. The media would reduce him to the simple context of a "right winger" yet, your interviewer met him just one week after Viguerie had conclaved with union leaders in the Mid West. A meeting which found "many more points of agreement than disagreement". Richard is pictured as "an ideal subject for Whistler, wearing a white shirt, gray tie, gray suit and vest with black shoes and socks". Yet, his real self comes out at his farm in Virginia where he becomes a most devoted family man. While unquestioned as to his traditional Christian faith as a Roman Catholic, he will place upon his visitor the autobiography of a Yogi, Paramahansa Yogananda, and "encourage you to read something which has come to mean much to me in my life". A man of letters, via the US Postal Service, he has also written and edited books, edits a magazine and has produced a movie, "Shining
'City on the Hill". Richard believes that someone has to say what Walter Cronkite will not, and to that extent feels that he is a communicator for the right. Otherwise, he seems to maintain a rather "selfless" attitude in regards to his future asperations. When approached with a suggestion that he should be president, he responded, "I think I would understand how to function as president. I am able to manage. I might enjoy holding the office, but not campaigning for it ". "I'm not a Republican and I'm not a Democrat. I'm a Conservative". No one can misunderstand that simple statement. However, Viguerie also says "Big business is part of the problem because it has a vested interest in big government". This observation can be translated into Viguerie appeal to the blue-collar worker through his position on abortion and the Panama Canal - he is against them. He has a capacity for bringing people together. This he often does in the combination board and dining room at his spacious offices occupying four floors of a modern office building in northern Virginia of suburbia Washington, D.C. He is a man who gets things done. If he is free for lunch, he calls someone up, invites them over, and
discusses problems. His every day business is getting things done. He is thankful for this talent as he is for all he has achieved. Much credit he gives to a meaningful and personal relationship with God and the strength given and received from his wife, Elaine. What does Brother Viguerie do? He is the most successful direct mail fund raiser there is. Every week he will mail millions of letters and millions of dollars are raised for people and causes. To do this he has a computor company, printing company, a mailing list company, a mailing company, a creative company and a publishing company. And, as you should by now understand, his expertise is available only for Conservative politicians and causes. Viguerie has not forgotten his fraternity. Pi Kappa Phi for the last decade has benefited from his resources and abilities in the area of fund raising. We are indebted to him. Perhaps this nation may also be indebted, for he has been referred to in a UPI release as "the most potent new force on the -right in America today, and perhaps in all of politics". He does indeed "touch the pulse of the reawakening conservative movement". Now will the real Richard Viguerie please stand up.
Come To Charleston - An Unforgetable Experience Charleston's the sight for the 75th Anniversary Celebration of Pi Kappa Phi. A city that is "easy on the nerves". It is a city where people have found better things to do than hurry. Where you can stop on the sidewalk to talk without being jostled every few seconds by some passer-by intend on making every moment count. A city of relaxation, gayety, pleasantries, and full of history. To the east, from the harbour, is Fort Sumter, a reddish-brown wall with the top of a house just slightly visible. The water is a brownish-yellow merging into a greener tint. Fort Johnson on James Island, the fort from which the firing on Fort Sumter began in the fateful April of 1861. The view of the harbour from the city is a magnificent experience.
In the older section of the city one can view the high walled gardens, gateways, long verandas, brick that time has colored, delicate ironwork, tiled roofs, palmetto trees and live oak. The streets are uncrowded in the old residentail sections. Narrow streets indicate the age of the city. On a leisurely walk from the Battery on Meeting Street we intersect at Broad Street where the famed St. Michaels Church is located. On Broad Street in the same block is City Hall, the Post Office, Court House, and Long Insurance Company. Yes, Long Insurance Company, or should we say 90 Broad Street where Pi Kappa Phi was founded 75 years ago. In the middle of the city is the College of Charleston, the oldest
municipal college in the United States. The college was opened in 1795 with free schooling. In the center of the campus is the Administration Building built in 1828. On top of this building is a clock donated by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity in 1954. To the left of the building is a cement gateway honoring the 25th anniversary of Pi Kappa Phi. Soon there will be a rose garden commemorating the 75th anniversary of our great
fraternity. An occasional child's voice is usually the loudest sound one hears, or a piano played softly, and at regular intervals the chime of St. Michaels Church. In the mornings the fish and vegetable venders sing out their long-drawn calls, and on August 13, 1978 the gathering of pi Kapps from all over the country for a "Once in a Lifetime" experience.
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ThE star and.,komp 7111 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, N.C. Founded at the College of Charleston, S.C. December 10, 1904
The Star and Lamp An Educational Publication 1978, Vol. LXI II No. 2 Durward Owen
Editor-in-Chief
Changes in address should be reported promptly to the Administrative Office, P.O. Box 240295, Charlotte, NC 28224.
THE STAR AND LAMP is published 4 times a year by the National Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 7111 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, NC in the months of February, May, August, and November. The Life subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription. Publications Office, 7111 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, NC. Second class postage paid at Charlotte, NC.
EDITORIAL
Good News! Alumni Directory Is Out!
Letters to the Editor
Dear Durward: "Yesterday Freddie Holder and Connie Snipes visited me to present Pi Kappa Phi's Golden Legion shingle and accompanying letters. These I truly appreciate. As I told Freddie, age doesn't decrease our vanity. We may be in the grave awaiting the last shovelful of dirt but we still enjoy remembrance. The National Council is to be commended for this program. The shingle was the occasion for nostalgia, remembering the youthful days of my association with the fraternity, regretting the passing of half of my initiating class, and recognizing how fortunate to be one of the four survivors.
"The Edifice Complex'
Other members may have longer associations with Pi Kappa Phi, but no one cherishes the association more than I." Jake Owings (Wofford) (Editor's Note: Jake has 3 brothers who are also Pi Kapps. They are Drs. James R., Ralph S., and Francis P. Owings.)
By this time all alumni who have placed an order for the Pi Kappa Phi Alumni Directory should have received their copies. If for any reason you have not, please write the publisher directly at 170 Hamilton Avenue, White Plains, New York, 10601. Bernard C. Harris Publishing Company, Inc. has fully cooperated in this venture and lived up to the agreement including supplying the Fraternity with 100 hardbound directories for administrative use as well as updated membership records. If your account has not been paid, it would be of great assistance if you will send your check today to clear up this indebtedness. If you have already paid for your directory order, then consider this a "thank you" from the publisher. We trust you will make good use of this fine publication.
Phil Tappy
During the years that I have had the good fortune of being involved, as a volunteer, with our undergraduate chapters, I have heard at least 25 requests for new housing. Certainly a classy, or in a few cases even a livable, house could be a tremendous asset to some of our chapters. The past five years have seen extremely significant strides made by a most dedicated group of Pi Kapps, Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. Through the efforts, and the expertise, of these men and the housing corpor ation of the local chapters, your fraternity has secured housing for most of our chapters. Certainly a lot remains to be done. You, like me, want your chapter to be housed in the finest house on your campu s. Together, with your help, we can see to it that this does happen ... but let us not forget our roots. Let us not allow our senses to be dulled by an "Edifice Complex". At 90 Broad Street in Charleston, South Carolina our found ers established our fraternity in a small room in the home of Simon Fogerty. Today, 75 years from that date, their legacy is 39,000 membe rs strong. Alpha Chapter is now conducting their first-ever housing drive. Sure, they desparately need an extensive renovation and remodeling of their house but this need has not dimmed their brotherhood, their rush (19 pledges this fall) or their knowledge of what their mission is. Kim Jepson, one of our many great brothers who has gone to the Chapter Eternal, perhaps caught the essence of Fraternity when he said, "Fraternity is a meeting of minds, a spark between the spirits of men, a mutual regard and affection; a shared experience". Nowhere is there a mention of housing. It's a need I am aware of, our chapters are aware of, and hopefu lly you, as giving alumni, are aware of. It is not however "fraternity". Let's build these houses together, as quickly as we can, while all the time remembering that deeds and hearts, not nails and mortar, built Pi Kappa Phi.
Moved? Moving? Please save your fraternity $0.25! You cost the operating budget just that much, 25 cents, when you move without sending a change of address. So, please send your new, or preferred, address to Administrative Office, Pi Kappa Phi, P.O. Box 240295, Charlotte, NC 28224. Thank you.
Did you know? For information on wills and bequests to the purpose of scholarships for students, contact: Richard Anderson, Chairman, Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation, 121 Charles Street, Annapolis, MD 21401.
Reminder The mailing address for the Administrative Office is: P.O. Box 240295, Charlotte, NC 28224. The telephone number for the Administrative Office is (704) 523-6000.
low
A SAFE INVESTMENT WITH A GOOD DIVIDEND
Have you ever invested in a young man's college education? It is an investment in which you can take pride. Here is your opportunity. The Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation is dedicated to providing financial assistance and encouragement to young men who desire an education but are without sufficient funds. The Foundation is a tax exempt organization operated by a volunteer Board of Trustees who are members of your Fraternity. The young men who will be leaders in our nation in the future are on the campuses of our colleges right now; some of them need our assistance and support. An investment in a young man's college education will help to prepare him better, both for good citizenship and for tomorrow's responsibilities. The inclusion of the following clause in your will (or your designation of the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation in your life insurance policy as a beneficiary) will insure that you will be a part of some youn man's future: "I give, devise, and bequeath to the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation the sum of Dollars." (or otherwise describe the gift if it consists of real estate, securities, or personal property.)
DO IT TODAY For additional information regarding the Foundation, write the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation, P. 0. Box 240295, Charlotte, NC 28224.
PAGE 3
GOLDEN LEGION
The men listed and pictured on this page have been honored as distinguished citizens of Pi Kappa Phi. They represent the maturity of their chapter and their fraternity. Each of them has been remembered on the 50th anniversary of their being initiated in Pi Kappa Phi. This recognition is in the form of a handsome plaque and the designation of Golden Legion. Many shingles were presented in perso n by another member of Pi Kappa Phi. The intent is for all to be so presented. Some, due to various reasons, were mailed. Here the frater nity is pleased to again acknowledge these beloved members. Cuthbert Prevost, South Carolina, IL), presenting to Frederick Swaffield, South Carolina.
Garry Domnisse, Oregon State, (L), presenting to Ralph M. Snider, Washington.
John Bracken, Illinois, IL), from John Lonberger, Penn State, (C), to George R. Smith, Penn State, IR).
William S. Stewart, Georgia, IL), receiving from Len Powell, Georgia.
JULY 1977 • JUNE 1978
IOTA - Georgia Tech. Charles Franklin White Hall Hathaway Frye Oswald August T. Gotjen Kenneth C. Haughton Harold Arey Isenhower David Nicholas Albert Chandler Watson, Jr. Albert Percival Cornell Charles DuBose Price Robert Lee Reeves Dan Hubbard Ligon Parnell Malcohm Pafford Charles Meriwether Thompson
Henry Lee Cannaday Henry Hamill Fowler
John Haas, Ohio State, (LI, receiving from Dr. Theodore Aylward, Michigan State.
Edward L. Turner, Jr. Alabama, (LI, presenting to James A. Watts, Alabama and J. Ralph Williams, Alabama,(R).
Dr. Lonnie Strickland, (LI, and Nathan Hightower, both of Alabama, present to Dr. Carl Seebeck, Charleston and William J. Bennett, Alabama,(A).
Robert Meloan, Jr. Jewell Vandever Burk Kenneth Russell Millen
Boyd Alexander Evans George Sanders Hopkins Jimmie Dick Purcell Jerome John Elick
Russell Davis, Roanoke, (L), to Claude Pope, Michigan State,(R).
Perry Hugh Price Paul Joseph Behringer
ALPHA KAPPA • Michigan Burton Worth Hankey Paul Harold Boyts Martin Miller Keck OMICRON - Alabama Custaf Danialssoo ALPHA Charleston Eben Montgomery Peek, Jr. AL PHA ETA- Samford Wilbur Cecil Grant James Joseph Dunn William Cuttino Achurch CHI - Stetson Donald Henry Jacoby James Gordon Cunningham°, Jr. Ralph Waldo Joseph Guy Kelley Goodall Ralph Olin Bowden, Jr. Maxwell Samuel Burgener William Charles Taylor, Jr. ALPHA GAMMA - Oklahoma Edwin Theodor Jack Haughton McGuire e Hicks Leslie Whitcomb Goodell Redgnald Albert Hammond Eldo Frey Robert Norman Cooke Clarence Broughton Landham Charles Edward Mundane Harold Lawrence Gould Esten Ansel Ulmer BETA Presbyterian William Winfield Heffner John Lawrence French Ralph Powell Henry Bascom Woodward, Jr. Charles Ladd Lewis Thomas Ralph Barnette Issac McDonald Adair Harold Edward Stokely Cosby Thornton Huddle Amos DeWitt Burton Thornton Bidgood Moore William Douglas Odam Paul Marshall Fearington William O'Dell Bankhead Arthur Kenneth Patterson Ross Gossard Hume Perry Milton McNeil Leo Clife Smith Albert Olson Joseph Eugene Hutchison Cornelius Warren Grafton Joseph Martin Weil Thomas Robert Moore Kenneth Alderman Owen Homer B. Porritt Jess Donavan Mathes Walker Kelsey Huggins Roy Melvin Hendricks George Washington Walker Charles Pi - Oglethorpe W. Stroud William Robert Daniel Montgomery James Robertson Philip Allen Roberts Ralph Bryson Craine Lowry Benjamin Parkman Ted Kaywood Mauldin Frank Gunnels Little William Ellwood Warren Rowley Roberts Robinson William Walker Miller, Jr. James Moore Alter James Herbert Traweok John Davis Sibley Edward Comer Mims James Thomas Smith E.B. Schermorhorn John Newton Gaston, Jr. Harold Milton Hannah Thomas Patrick Conners KAPPA - North Carolina Elbert Byron Bruce Blandford Eubanks William Amory Underhill Charles John Snoble Richard Porter Strickland Burl Ed Hays Hugh Leonidas Merritt Otis Kyle Lawson John Goodwin Rawlings John Thomas Swanwick, Jr. GAMMA — California - Berkeley Gilbert John Spahr Samuel Lyons Pangburn Charles Whitlock Banner, Jr. Charles Pinkney PSI Tatum Cornell Henry Burdett() Whipple John Nicholas Valianos William Thomas Eames Edgar Phillip Durkee ALPHA THETA • Michigan State Charles William Edgar Bobbitt Lennon Marcus Woodward, Jr. Thurlow Purdy Floyd White Otto Bernard Barth Edwin William Murphy Weldon Cecil Ferris Ralph Henry Beckwith Herbert Joseph Temple Patrick White Scofield Douglas C. Slaten Raymond Ernest Zimmerman Joseph French Hinton Lee Edwin Fisher LAMBDA Georgia RHO - Washington & Lee Norman Embree Scott Howard Sylvester Zoll Jack Frank Dempsey John Ague Eames G.R. Norman Alex Laurie Rufus Montgom ery Henry Ward Fowler Alfred Kryn Bullard Fortunat John e Sults, Jr. Nagelkirk Victor Jan Vecki Clark Edward Kirkendall Charles VVieman Gerald Alonzo Rouse Edward Mumford Moore, Jr. Smith Woodhull Tompkins Roy Pleasants Bumpass Lorenz Joseph Duprow Lou Belden Molloy Donald Snell Strata Seaborn Jernigan Moss, Jr. Ralph William Arrowood Cottingham James Marshall Ford William Danielsson ALPHA NU • Ohio State ALPHA DELTA - Washington James Davis Appleyard George Durward Nichols Harry Olson John Duane Hill, Jr. Stuart Duane Paterson James Ralph Crandall EPSILON -Davidson Winston Bernard Buckworth Jack K. Reed Virgil Michael Lattice Edwin James James Blanding Philip O'Conno Holman, Thayer Pratt r Jr. William Hinton Best, Jr. Robert Everhart Charles Wendell Bumgarner Alan C. Albert Edgar Daniel Clary, Jr. DeWitt Clinton Green Albert Connor Jonas, Jr. George Albert Reid Pettway Burwell Boyd John Homer Haas Jack Dixon Freeman Roscoe Meredith Bloss Herbert Rupert Ingram, Jr. Stanley Howard Evyln Braxton Goodell Alan Sedgwick Ritz Rountree George John Heinzelman, Jr. Scott Newton Brown Evans Alfred Hanna Richard C. Swogger Francis Bradley Case Clarence Ervin Saunders Walter Raymond Schlotzhauer Lloyd Lovegreen Verne Burdett° Hoffman Robert DeVane Croom, Jr. Howard William Trapp MU Duke • Henry Thomas Paul Flajole Skinner Stone, II John Archibald Womack Ralph Olin Ketrow Harold Raymond Badger Sumter Coe Brawley, Jr. Francis Howell Frank Snoddgrass L. Rooney OMEGA - Purdue Russell Conwell Newhouse Wilfred John Schlicting ALPHA IOTA -Auburn John Sabin Leach William Hudson Fields, Jr. Robert Wentzel Cline ZETA - Wofford Robert Edwin Price Ralph Marion Snider James Aaron Stripling Henry Wallace Taylor Leonard ALPHA Clifford LAMBDA Borland, Albert Warren Gunther Mississippi Donald Seefred Radar Jr. Carlisle Richard King Ed Graham Brehm James Noble Crump John Cole Burwell, Jr. Oliver Edward Cathey Chester Cecil Wine Fred Eldon Rector Charles Albert Rosier, Jr. Andrew Merritt McNeill Alvin Martin Thomas Lucien Elmore Owen Fred John Comer Byron Nowell, Gathrigh Jr. t Robert Homer Clawson Robert Pace Schofield, Jr. William G. Frederick Schulz NU - Nebraska Edwin SeSueur Dean Byrd Prentiss Mauldin ERnest Samuel Downs Edwin Rudolph Stickel William Matthews Allen ALPHA EPSILON • Florida Dale Birdsall Jacques James Phillip Lynch SIGMA • Univ. of South Talbot Baldwin Newman, Jr. Carroll Sumner Strout William Jennings Bullard Paul Hellmuth Koeller Earl Cicero Adams William Rufus Phillips Carolina-Columbia ALPHA ALPHA - Mercer Clarence Merrill Weimer ETA Emory Andrew McGilbrey Carraway Rhomas Richard Eldon Platt McGregor Roberts, Jr. Ira Swaffield AV011 Rathbun Oliver Cowan Charles Stagmaier Brown Edward Stemple Wells Joe Warren Cannon, Jr. Samuel Maupin Wall Daniel Hodges Richardson John Ray Fuller James Hugh Tabb James Henry Fowles, Jr. William Northern Etheridge Willis Partman Ansley Joseph Cook Shearer Jack Davis Williams Donald M. Arganbright Albert Elmore Lester Rutledge Huger Fitzgeral Sinkler King d Gray Lynward Sears Lightner William Baldenhofer Edgar Bussey Smith Charles Langford Clark Kenneth William Pruden Rex Erskine Sikes Frank Alexander Latham Frederick Green Swaffield, Jr. Sherwood Lee Bugg Adam Hamm,Jr. Edward Harris Lowenhaupt, Jr. Floyd Ellswroth Williams Harry Howard Pumphrey Howard Nelson Haygood Clarence Edward Wise Arthur Robertson Knauer Henry Byron Spooner, Jr. Samuel Austin Parry James Austin Armistead, Jr. Kenneth Ralph Randall Felix Persons Thigpen ALPHA MU • Penn State Lewis Emerson Miller William Pollard Jent William Newton Tomlin, Jr. Roger VVinnett Thomas Philip Preis' Walter Lester TAU North Hoffman Carolina Raymond State Addison Miller Henderson Bryant Warnock George Aubrey Goodling ALPHA ZETA - Oregon State Benjamin Boulware Gus Spiece Zinnecker Stokes, Jr. Marvin Henry Gring Howard Simpson Wimbish, Jr. Josh Hayes Davis Charles Thomas Res Andrew Edwards Hughes Fred Lawrence Goeller William Douglas Thomason Robert Morris Atkinson Howard Ellis Sutton Tom French Little Lawrence Everett Tucker XI - Roanoke John Wilson Buttram UPSILON Illinois John Howard Weinberger, Jr. Kenneth Davis Weber ALPHA BETA • Tulana Fritz Otto Myers ARthur Leroy Moore James Worth Banner Frederick Roy Schroeder Paul Henry Schantz Jack Birdwell Milorad John Angelich Carl Willard Gring
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Pi Kapp College Was Just Great The newly designated Pi Kappa Phi Rose Queen was presented at Pi Kapp College for the first time to the fraternity at large. She is Leslie Swingle of Indiana University. Not only did her beauty enhance the occasion, she was also considerably talented with her voice and guitar playing entertaining all in attendance.
Enthusiasm and spirit can be encouraged if you have the proper mechanism functioning. Henry Groves, Memphis State, was also a cheerleader on campus and has carried some of those talents into his job as Director of Membership. Flere he is showing students how to lead in cheers and yells.
Phil Tappy, Georgia, not only serves as National Presiden t but is always available to participate at Pi Kapp College leadership school and seminars. He is an expert in the field of salesmanship, and here in an informal setting young Pi Kapps are receiving a significant experience through Phil's presentation on "Selling".
Help! Do you know of a promising young student, one not a fraternity member, that would make a good Pi Kappa Phi? Write the Executive Director, P.O. Box 240295, Charlotte, NC 28224.
Where's Your Brother? Do you need the address of a fraternity brother? Chances are you can obtain same by writing the Administrative Office! P.O. Box 24. 0295, Charlotte, NC 28224.
Vic Eilenfield, archon of Delta Beta Chapter at North Georgia College, watches the mortgage contract on five acres of property near the college campus go up in smoke at recent ceremonies. This mortgage burning means that the land purchased three years ago for $4,500 now belongs to the Chapter. The property will ultimately become the location for a Delta Beta lodge. Since approval was given in 1975 by the college for fraternities to construct lodges, Delta Beta is the only one of four Chapters to move to take advantage of this approval. Standing immediately next to Eilenfield from left to right and observing the event are Mr. John Simpson, advisory committee member; Dr. John Owen, president of North Georgia College; Durward Owen, executive director of Pi Kappa Phi; and Tom Dalton, chapter advisor. Members of the chapter, pledges and little sisters were also on hand to observe the ceremonies.
A six foot in diameter, same in height for some who ask the question, Earth Ball provided great fun for students participating. This and a parachute were the vehicles for much exercise and relief from the academic rigors of Pi Kapp College as the Staff used the concept of New Games for the first time.
Formal sessions were made practical for Pi Kapp College attendees by the outstanding facilities offered by Roanoke College. Here over 300 Pi Kapps gather in a comfortable and well-equipped lecture hall.
The Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation sponsors Pi Kapp College. The Trustees of the Foundation are shown here as they attended the 1978 session. From left to right they are Otis McCollum, UNC-CH; Stuart Hicks, UNC-CH; Marshall I. Pickens, Duke; Richard Baker, Penn State; and Richard Anderson, VV&L.
PAGE 5
A COMMITMENT TO GROWTH
We are now receiving hard statistical evidence which indicates that the Pi Kappa Phi National Project units are effective in offering an educational opportun ity for severely retarded, institutionalized children. After six months of use, our second Play Unit for Severely Handicapped unit at the Great Oaks Center has yielded numerica l information which confirms the deep-felt intuitions which initially created the design. We have learned that negative behavior (self-abusive and injurious behaviors) are greatly reduced during interaction with the play environment. This means that, on the lowest level, the play environment is helping to prevent self-injury, one of the biggest problems among institutionalized children. We have learned that the design of our second unit proves to be a marked improvement over the first unit (at Western Carolina Center, in Morgantown). Again this information confirms in a statistical manner the intuitions which led to the design of our second unit. We have dared to launch out on this project and continue to learn from our mistakes.
Using the year 1959, the fraternity was a frail conglomerate of no more than 49 chapters. About half of those chapters had less than 20 members and suffered from poor direction and little support. The new administration of Pi Kappa Phi first thought to pull together this weak group and strengthen Pi Kappa Phi internally. This philosophy was probably spurned by the fact that the first official functions had been to close the chapters at Houston, Missouri and Northern Illinois. A year later in 1961 Beta Pi Chapter was closed at Eastern Michigan. It was then realized that fraternity internal growth within chapters must be accompanied by external growth of chapters in order for Pi Kappa Phi to keep pace and progress with other national fraternities. Weak chapters are a fact of life with any fraternity and many chapters led a continuous cyclic existance. Therefore the strategy was established to grow and develop new chapters across the country while continuing to save the existing chapters. Beginning with Beta Upsilon Chapter at Virginia, Pi Kappa Phi grew by 15 newly chartered or rechartered chapters in 7 years. This proved to be the base upon which Pi Kappa Phi was destined to make its mark on the National scene. Since 1968 Pi Kappa Phi has had the phenomonal growth rate of 54.4%. This figure not only established Pi Kappa Phi as the fastest growing fraternity, but also is a movement to its internal fortitude to move during the trying years of the 60's and 70's; to lose less and produce more charters than any other fraternity. Presently the 17th of 55 fraternities in number of chapters, Pi Kappa Phi still maintains its committment to growth.
the next three years in establishing chapters at strong institutions. This will help insure against the effects of declining enrollment. Having a desire to better develop its national character and branch out of the traditional Southeastern concentration of Chapters, emphasis is being made to move West across the Mississippi River into the Midwest and West Coast areas in addition to reactivations of inactive chapters. Larger state universities are also considered key sights. The goal was to have 100 chapters and associate chapters (colonies) by the 75th Anniversary Supreme Chapter in August of 1979. That goal has already been reached, but growth plans are still moving forward..
PI KAPPA PHI TOPS GROWTH 54.39% growth by Pi Kappa Phi in the immediate past decade, 19681978, is greatest in the fraternity world. The nearest competitor was Delta Chi with a 36.54% growth rate during the same 10 years. These figures are not subjective, but actual results of information provided by participating fraternities through a survey by the Fraternity Executive Association. Alarming is the fact that one fraternity had a negative, minus, growth rate of -48.48% during the period. The top 10 growth fraternities are: Pi Kappa Phi +54.39% Delta Chi +36.54% Alpha Gamma Rho +26.19% Lambda Chi Alpha +26.09% Sigma Nu +24.29% Tau Kappa Epsilon +24.15% Kappa Alpha +23.53% Phi Gamma Delta +23.08% Sigma Alpha Epsilon +22.52% Sigma Phi Epsilon +22.16%
We have still some distance to go. The third, fourth, and fifth units will continue to build, each offering more and more to the children to whom we are so committed.
Where Does Our Money Go? This question is raised by many members of Pi Kappa Phi, and the answer is usually complicated. However, having now adopte d a "program budget" reporting system the direct ultimate placement of funds spent can be more accurately presented. The figures shown here are projected expenditures for the year 1978 1979. This budget is prepared based on program activities of previous years. The first parenthesis represents the percentage of the total each item (s) represents. The second parenthesis represents the dollar portion of a $110.00 initiation fee that is applicable to that specific program. PROGRAM BUDGET PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY July 1,1978 - June 30,1979 STUDENT EDUCATION Pi Kapp College Supreme Chapter Seminars Manuals Scholarship Total Student Education
$12,982.60 9,174.00 7,061.20 2,780.00 5,087.40 $37,085.20
STUDENT CONSULTING Visitation Communications Special Programs Total Student Consulting
The key to success at any location, especially when a chapter is newly conceived and on new wobbly legs is alumni support. If you would like to help in such an effort or have suggestions, please address them to Henry Groves, Director of Membership, Box 240295, Charlotte, NC 28224.
($5.14) ( 3.63) ( 2.79) ( 1.10) ( 2.01) ($14.67)
$34,166.20 (12.29%) ($13.52) 32,053.40 (11.53%) ( 12.68) 4,781.60 ( 1.72%) ( 1.89) $71,001.20 (25.53%) ($28.09)
STUDENT SERVICES Supplies Records Total Student Services
$ 3,839.00 ( 1.34%) ($ 1.47) 4,837.20 ( 1.74%) ( 1.91) $ 8,676.20 ( 3.08%) ($ 3.38)
EXPANSION
$22,334.15
( 8.07%)
($ 6.49)
RITUAL
$
( .33%)
($ .36)
ALUMNI EDUCATION Seminars Manuals Total Alumni Education ALUMNI CONSULTING Visitation Communications Special Programs Total Alumni Consulting
$ 9,980.00 ( 3.59%) ($ 5.76) 10,814.20 ( 3.89%) ( 4.28) 2,657.60 ( .92%) ( 1.01) $23,352.00 ( 8.39%) ($11.05)
ALUMNI SERVICES Star & Lamp CAR Supplies Records Special Programs Total Alumni Services OFFICIALS National Council Area Governors Other Officials Total Officials PI KAPPA PHI PROPERTIES Visitation Communication Total Pi Kappa Phi Properties
INTERFRATERNITY Membership Subscriptions Programs Total Interfratemity
917.40
$ 3,502.80 ( 1.26%) ($ 1.39) 2,557.60 ( .91%) ( .91) $ 6,060.40 ( 2.17%) ($ 2.30)
$24,356.00 2,696.60 3,113.60 8,117.60 15,873.80 $54,157.60
( 8.76%) ( .97%) ( 1.12%) ( 2.92%) ( 5.71%) (19.48%)
($ ( ( ( (
9.63) 1.07) 1.23) 312) 6.28) ($21.33)
$ 8,618.00 ( 3.10%) ($ 4.17) 4,003.20 ( 1.44%) ( 1.58) 1,918.20 ( .69%) ( 0.76) $14,539.40 ( 5.23%) ($ 6.51) $11,795.40 8,173.20 $19.968.60
PI KAPPA PHI SCHOLARSHIP FDTN.
A full-time Director of Membership has been hired to develop a substantial and progressive expansion program in conjunction with a strong Chapter Services Program. Progressive declining enrollment of "traditional" students at all colleges and universities make it a necessity to push hard over
(4.67%) (3.30%) (2.54%) (1.00%) (1.83%) (13.33%)
$ 2,307.40
4.23%) 2.94%) ( 7.18%) ( .83%)
($ 4.65) 3.23) ($ 7.88) ($ 0.91)
$ 3,725.20 ( 1.34%) ($ 1.87) 111.20 ( .04%) ( .04) 2,72440 ( .98%) ( 1.08) $ 6,560.80 ($ 2.59) ( 2.36%)
MANAGEMENT
$ 7,115.00
( 2.56%)
($ 2.83)
CONTINGENCY FUND
$ 4,000.00
( 1.43%)
($ 1.57)
TOTAL
$278,000.00
(100%)
($110.00)
PAGE 6
AWARDS • IIII I
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Alpha Epsilon is Most Improved Chapter - 1978 In addition to being a Champion Master Chapter the Alpha Epsilon Chapter, University of Florida, was selected as the most improved in all of Pi Kappa Phi. From 25 student members in 1977, the chapter grew to 46 and also exceeded its initiation goal by 9. Accounts receivable were reduced to zero. While at Pi Kapp College it was selected as the most contributing chapter. Here the Archon, Bert Luer, receives the Houser Award in recognition of this selection, from the National VicePresident and the Executive Director.
Area Governor of the Year - 1978 Here Executive Director Owen, (I) acknowledges the selection of Clyde McSpadden, (r) Jacksonville, as the Area Governor of the Year for 1978. Brother McSpadden was Area Governor for the northern section of Alabama for two years. During this time he fulfilled all expectations of an Area Governor and was recognized for his excellent service by the National Council. Due to concern for his health, he had resigned just prior to Pi Kapp College; however, he was present for the presentation.
Livingston Wins Chapter Service Award With more than 19 service projects to their credit during the 1977-78 school year, Gamma Alpha Chapter has been recognized as the Pi Kappa Phi Service Chapter. The Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation presented the chapter with a cash award to acknowledge the chapter's significant effort to its community. The Fraternity presented the chapter with a permanent wall plaque. Gamma Alpha participated in the Special Olympics, and conducted a Toys for Tots party at Christmas. They did a road block to raise money for the State Mental Health Association. Three times during the year they made presentations to the local nursing home for the aged. A special blood donation drive was conducted for an alumnus having great need. Also at Christmas they participated in a basket program for
a local church. On several occasions the chapter cleaned up the local Jaycee park, and yard of the widow of a local alumnus. An alumni had a building burned out—they helped clean it out, and did the same for Tau Kappa Epsilon when that chapter's house burned on campus. During the year they worked with us on campus kindergarten, a local women's club bazaar, two campus blood drives, downtown clean-up, city beautification, Heart Fund solicitation, and Pi Kappa Phi project. Indeed, Gamma Alpha Chapter is living up to the saying,"The service one contributes to others is but the rent paid for the space he occupies on earth".
Chapter Advisor of the Year - 1978 The Vice-President of Pi Kappa Phi, Di. Lonnie Strickland, (I) presented the Chapter Advisor of the Year Award at Pi Kapp College. Interestingly, it went to another Jacksonville, Delta Epsilon, alumnus, Michael Wamsley. Mike has been Chapter Advisor of the Kansas State Chapter since its establishment as a colony. He is considered the alumnus founder of this newest chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. In serving as Chapter Advisor for Delta Chi Chapter he left no duty undone.
John Westburg Is Student Of The Year John, a married student, is now a senior at Radford College in Radford, Virginia where he is a member of Delta Phi Chapter. He served the chapter as Archon during the 197778 school year. His leadership of the chapter has been both strong and enlightening. The success of the chapter is, to a great extent, the result of his
effective leadership. However his life has not been limited to a marriage, a college and Pi Kappa Phi. John has a Varsity Letter in baseball and basketball. He served as Vice-President of Student Government and is President of the senior class. He is also a choir member and an officer in Omega Gamma Delta.
Founders Scholarship The 75th Anniversary of Pi Kappa Phi will mark the inaugauration of the first large annual scholarship to be granted by the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation. This scholarship, appropriately initiated at our fraternity's 75th anniversary, is named the "Founder's Scholarship". This year's grant will be for $1,000.00. The scholarship's purpose shall be to recognize outstanding undergraduate members of Pi Kappa Phi, and shall be available by application to any member showing full-time student enrollment in the institution where their chapter is
located. Other criteria for consideration are superior academie record and participation in fraternity, campus, and civic activities. The selection process will be conducted by the Scholarship Chairman of the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation. Anyone interested in this scholarship opportunity regarding themselves or another Brother as a likely recipient, should contact the Director of Development, Administrative Office, P.O. Box 240295, Charlotte, N.C. 28224, for further information and application material.
Sen. Howard Baker, Tennessee, is shown receiving a banner from members of the Beta Psi Chapter at Tennessee Wesleyan College
before speaking at the Young Republicans dinner at the college.
PAGE 7
DIRECTORY
Pickens Joins Foundation
PI KAPPA PHI 7111 Nations Ford Road Founded at the College of Charleston. S.C. - December 10.1904 -FOUNDERSSIMON FOGARTY ANDREW A. KROEG, JR. L. HARRY MIXSON
NATIONAL COUNCIL
NATIONAL COMMITTEES
President - Phil Tepee 4800 Rockview CI. Charlotte, NC 28211
Trust Investment - John Deimier 1149 Green Tree Ln, Narberth, PA 19072
Vice President - A. J. Strickland. III P.O. Box 4555 University, AL 35486
Educetion - Jeff Clark 9.13 River Road Nutley, NJ 07110
Treasurer - Vernon B. Stansell 3201 North Rolf Oklahoma City. OK 73112
Ritual & Insignia - Glenn McConnell 27 Bainbridge Or. Charleston, SC 27407
Secretary-Fred Diulus P.O. Box 577 -Diablo, CA 94528
NorninetIng - Jack Steward 4375 Pearl St. Eugene, OR 97405
Chaplain - Al P. Brown 522 Devon St. (corny, NJ 07052
Alumni - Al Brown 522 Devon St. Kearny, NJ 01032
Chancellor - Ernest S. Delaney, Jr. 801 East Trede St. Charlotte, NC 28202
Future Policy - Dr. John Means Wm.Penn Annex Box 1936 Philadelphia, PA 19105
Pest President - Ted Scharfenstein Addison Gilbert Hospital 298 Washington St. Gloucester, MA 01930
ProOct- Ted Scherfenstein Addison Gilbert Hospital 298 Washington St. Gloucester, MA 01980
ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Executive Director - Durward Owen Director of Development - Stuart Hicks Director of Membership - Henry Groves Administrative Staff - Thomas Ton, Bill Gig. ney, David Long, Robert Mitchell
INSTITUTION
CHAPTER
Alabama Appalachian State Armstrong State Auburn Augusta Belmont Abbey Bowling Green State Calilornia•Ba,keley Charleston Cornell Drake East CArolina East Tennessee East Texas Florida Florida Southern Florida State Georgia, Georgia So. Ga. Southwestern Georgia State
Georgia Toch
AREA
Omicron Delta Zeta Gamma Sigma Alpha Iota Gamma Psi Gamma Mu Delta Sigma Gamma Alpha Psi Beta Delta Beta Phi Beta Omega
XV XXV XXI XV V XXV IX XII IV X XIII XIV XVIII VI VI VI V XXI XXI V V
Beta Chi
Alpha Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Eta Lambda Gamma Kenya Gamma X. Beta Kappa Iota
VIII
Illinois Tech Indiana Iowa State Jacksonville State Jacksonville James Madison U. Kansas LaGrange Lander Livingston Mars Hill McNees° Memphis State Mercer Methodist Michigan State Middle Ten. State Missouri-Columbia Missouri-Rolla Montevallo Morehead Nebraska-Omaha NJIT Nicholls State N. Alabama North Carolina North CarolindC North Carolina.W North Carolina State N.E. Missouri North Georgia NM.State-La. Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion Oregon State Pembroke Penn State Pittsburgh PINY Presbyterian Purdue Radford Rensselaer Roanoke Samford Stetson South Alabama South Carolina Southern California Tampa Tennessee Tennessee Wesleyan Toledo Troy State Valdosta State Virginia VPI Washington & Lee Western Carolina Western Kentucky West Virginia Tech
Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omicron Delta Epsilon Gamma Chi Delta Tau Delta Chi Gamma Nu Gamma Rho Gamma Alpha Delta Theta Bata Mu Gamma Delta Alpha Alpha Delta Mu Alpha Theta Delta Iota Beta Epsilon Gamma Lambda Gamma Omega Delta Eta Delta Gamma Beta Alpha Delta Omicron Delta Xi Kappa Delta Lambda Gamma Theta Tau Delta Delta Delta Beta Beta Omicron Alpha Gamma Gamma Upsilon Gamma Beta Alpha Zeta Delta Kappa Alpha Mu Delta Upsilon Alpha Xi Beta Omega Delta Phi Alpha Tau Xi Alpha Eta Chi Gamma Phi Sigma Delta Rho Beta Lambda Alpha Sigma Beta Psi Beta Iota Gamma Gamma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Delta Alpha Rho Gamma Epsilon Delta Nu Gamma Zeta
West Virginia University Alpha Rho
Wofford Wright State
Zeta Delta Pi
VIII VIII X XXII VI
Ill XVIII V IV XV XXV VII XXIV XXI XIII IX XXIV XVII XVII XXII XXIII X VII XXII XIII XXV XIII XIII XVII V VII XVIII XVII
Ill XI X111
II II IV VIII
Ill 1
III XXII VI XV IV XII VI XIV XIV IX XV XXI
Ill III XXV XXIV XXIII
II IV IX
The National Council of Pi Kappa Phi has recently approved the appointment of Marshall Ivey Pickens as a Trustee to the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation.
AREA GOVERNORS Arab I Steve DePalma, 399 Bertha Rd.
Toms River, NJ 08753 II Terry Zacurino, 2800 Nylon Ln.
Falls Church, VA 22043 III Jim Lowdon, At. 1, Box 62 Stuarts Omit, VA 24477 IV Kit Jennings, III, P.O. Box 6427 Spartanburg, SC 29304 V George Pritchard, 6830 Collier Way Riverdale, GA 30274 VI JOIN Crimm,4610 Martingale Dr. Jacksonville, FL 32210 VII Robert A. Lane, 1100 Rue Toulouse, Slidell, LA 70458 VIII Travis Julian, 800 E. Northwest Hwy., Palentine, IL 60067 IX Gunnar Schalin, 5330.A Great Oak Dr., Columbus, OH 43212 X Joseph A. Parsons, 1200 Office Pk., Bldg. 5 Apt 15, Des Moines, IA 50265 XI E. Kurt Engelstad, 5548 SW 18th Or. Portland, OR 97201 XII Rusty Patrick, Cottage 16, 1124 W. Carson St., Torrence, CA 90502 XIII Charles A. Beddingfield, 111, 202 Loft Ln, Apt. 188, Raleigh, NC 27609 XIV Hugh Oueener, 206 Center St., Signal Mountain, TN 37377 XV Dee Outlaw, Sports Information Dir., Livingston Un., Livingston, AL 35470 XVI Vacant XVII Jack Casper, 1009W,57th Ter. Kansas City, MO 64113 XIX Vacant XX Same as XII XII Vacant XIII Vacant XXIV Tom Sabot's, 3614 Arlington Dr., Owensboro, KY 42301 XXV Bin Finney, 11308 Harrowfield Rd., Pineville, NC 28134
ADDRESS 312 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, AL 35407 Box 81, Workman Hall, Boone, NC 28607 P.O. Box 14575, Savannah, GA 31406 265 S. College St., Auburn, AL 36830 2256 Central AVe., Augusta, GA 30904 Belmont Abbey, Belmont, NC 28012 do Campus P.O. Bowling Green State, Bowling Green, OH 43403 2908 Charming Way, Berkeley. CA 94704 27 George St., Charleston, SC 29401 722 University Ave., Ithaca, NY 14851 1236 34th St., Des Moines, IL 60311 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, NC 27834 519 W. Pine, Johnson City, TN 37601 East Commerce Sta., Box W. Commerce, TX 76428 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, FL 32801 Box 4861, Fla. So. College, Lakeland, FL. 33802 423 W. College Ave., Tallehestee, FL 32301 930 Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30601 Landrum Center, Box 8061,Statesboro, GA 30548 321 Barlow Smoot, APnericus, GA 31 709
P.O. BOK 707, Ga. Stet° Univ., Univ. Placa, GA, 30303
Georgia Tech, Boa 32715, Atlanta, GA 30332 300 E. Gregory, Champaign. IL 81820
333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL 60616 408 N. Indiana, Bloomington, IN 47401 407 Welch Ave., Ames, IA 50010 P.O. Box 602, Jacksonville, AL 36265 Jacksonville Univ. Jacksonville, FL, 32211 P.O. Box 4173, James Madison U., Herrisonbur g, VA 28801 340 N. 16th, Manhattan, KS 66506 LaGrange College, LaGrange, GA 30240 P.O. Box 270, Lander College, Greenwood, SC. 29646 Box M, Livingston, AL 35470 Campus Box 1414.C, Mars Hill, NC 28754 McNees° Univ., Box 708, Lake Charles, LA 70801 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, TN 38111 Box 112, Mercer Univ., Macon, GA 31207 Box 429, Methodist College, Fayetteville, NC 28301 121 Whitehills Dr., E. Lansing, MI 48823 Middle In. St. Univ., Murfreesboro, TN 37132 908 Curtis Ave., Columbia, MO 66201 1 704 Pine, Rolla, MO 65401 Drawer K, Univ. of Montevallo, Montevello, AL 36115 Box 1247, Univ. P.O., Morehead, KY 40361 7316 Chandler Acres Dr., Omaha, NE,68147 249 High St., Newark, NJ, 07102 Box 2938, Nicholls State Univ., Thibodaux, LA 70301 . Box 1095, Univ. of N. Alabama, Florence, AL 35630 216 Finley Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 University Center, UNC.Charlotte , NC 28223 120 Yorktown Dr., Wilmington, NC 28401 2401 W. Fraternity Ct., Raleigh, NC 27607 816 S. Davis, Kirksville, MO 63501 Box 5185, N. Ga. College, Dahlonega, GA 30633 Box 3684, Natchitoches, LA 71457 1714 Chautaugua, Norman, OK 73069 703 University, Stillwater, OK 74074 1616 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, VA 23617 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, OR 97330 P.O. Box 1316, Pembroke, NC 28372 409 E. Fairmont, State College, PA 16801
P. 0. Boa 7159, Pittsburgh, PA
XXII VII VII XIII IX
Ill XVIII XVIII XIII XXI IV
Since 1966 he has served the Trustees of the Foundation in several positions. First, as Vice
Chairman, 1966-1973; Chairman 1973-1974 and Brother Pickens is currently Honorary Chairman of the Duke Endowment. In community affairs, his record is very distinguishing. He is currently a Director of the Duke Power Company, Board of Visitors of Davidson College, and past director of Duke University. He has been involved with many other civic organizations too numerous to list here. Brother Pickens is certainly a welcomed addition to the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation. His knowledge and leadership will be very instrumental in the guidance of our Foundation.
Students Advise Administration
For over a decade the Administrative Office has sought the input of the Fraternity student population. This has resulted in constant advise and counsel from talented student leaders being available to help in making administrative decisions.
c/o Robert Nobinper, FRI, Box 685-A, Adernsvills, AL 35005 c/o Tim Dudley, 1404 Nicole, North Little Rock, AR 72118 P.O. Box 2714, Conway, AR 72032 Box DT 409, Elon College, NC 27244 223 Robinson Hall, GVSC, Allendale, MI 49401 c/o E. Penn Gorman, Box 391,Farnwille, VA 23901 201 Kerneks Tap Rood, Lot 49, Collage Station, TX 77840 19518.UTA Station, Arlington, TX 713019 2408 DOnl0ea Or., Greensboro, NC 27407 do Marty Jonas, P.O. Box 18. Bremen, GA 30110 P.O. Box 6030, Rock Hill, SC 29733
Pi Keppe Phi Scholarship Foundation Richard G. Anderson, Chairmen 121 Charles St. Annapolis, MD 21401
At the Duke Endowment, Brother Pickens began his duties as a field representative and assistant secretary. Later he was promoted to secretary, associate director and then director of the Hospital and Child Care Sections. In 1950 he became Executive Director for the Foundation and served in that capacity as top administrator until 1962.
Marshall I. Pickens, Duke
15213
33 Sidney Pl., Brooklyn, NY 11201 Presbyterian C.0110Q11, Clinton. SC 29306 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, IN, 47906 Box 6751, Radford, VA,24142 49 2nd St., Troy, NY, 12180 219 Marker St., Salem, VA 24153 Box 2474,Samford Univ., Birmingham , AL 36209 1241 Stetson, DeLand, FL 32720 P.O. Box U-1208, Univ. of Ala., Mobile, AL 36688 USC, Box 85111, Columbia, SC 29226 668 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007 Box 2786. Tampa, FL 33606 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, TN 37916 146 S. Jackson St., Athens, TN 37303 1702 W. Bancraft St., Toledo, OH 43606 Box 363, Troy, AL 36081 130x 89, Valdosta State College. Valdosta, GA 31601 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, VA 22903 P.O. Box 450, Blacksburg, VA 24060 Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, VA 22450 P.O. Box 1173, Cullowhee, NC 28723 Box 30, Western Kentucky Univ. Bowling Green, KY 42101 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, W.VA.26136 Morgantown, West Virginia 26505 Wolford College. Spartanburg, SC 29301 720 Hart St., Dayton, OH 45404
ASSOCIATE CHAPTERS Alabama.Birmingham Arkansas.Little Rock Central Arkansas Elon College Grand Valley State Longwood College Texas A&M Texas-Arlington UNC-Greenville West Georgia Winthrop College
Brother Pickens is a graduate of Duke University, Nu Chapter,1925. He received his Honorary LL.D. from Davidson College in 1926. In 1928 Pickens began his career with the Duke Endowment in Charlotte, N.C. The Duke Endowment is one of the more highly respected foundations today and assists hospitals and educational institutions throughout the Carolinas.
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Pi KePlee Phi Properties, Inc. Kelly Bergstrom, President Suite 3804, 875 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60611
The group so designated are called the Council of Archons. The composition changes each year. An attempt is made to have various spread consideration given when these members are appointed. Geographical distribution is important. Equal concern is given to the nature of the institution, ie. public versus private; small versus large; etc.
Although the title would infer each person being a chapter archon, this is not a requirement. However,each is a proven leader among students, and most have been or are currently chapter archons. The 1978-79 Council members are pictured here. Front row, 1. to r. are: Steve Sisk, South Alabama; Don Kelly, Memphis State; Marty Robbins, NC State. Back row are, 1. to r: Ron Smith, Kansas State; Ron Osborne, California; Robin Winston, Oregon State; Kevin McCusty, W&L;and John Westburg, Radford.
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