1980_2_Spring

ThE star and tamp AN EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION

OF PI KAPPA PHI

SPRING 1980

ALPHA RHO

PUSH•ATHON On April 11-12, 1980, Alpha Rho Chapter at West Virginia University combined their efforts in a fullscale PUSH-A-THON which traveled 100 miles from Morgantown to Parkersburg.

The PUSH-A-THON was the culmination of a year long effort by the chapter to design a filnd raising event which would not only prove successful but would enable the entire chapter to participate. Plans for the event began last August when chapter members attending Supreme Chapter in Charleston met with P.U.S.H. Designer Tom Sayre.

Upon returning to Morgantown, Co-Chairmen for the project, Steve Woodard and Chuck Dunbar, began coordinating media coverage, small fund raising events, support from community groups, and logistics.

Breaking the ribbon after 16.5 hours and 100 miles, many of which were up hill and in the rain.

Governor John D. Rockefeller IV assisted the effort by proclaiming April 7-13 as "P.U.S.H. Week" in West Virginia, and in doing so "urged all able-bodied and disabled adults to become aware of the many needs of West Virginia's severely disabled children and adults." As part of "P.U.S.H. Week" members manned a special display table in the student center.

A major part of the chapter's effort during the year has focused on Contacting local community and campus organizations concerning the efforts to build a unit at the Cohn Anderson Center in St. Marys, West Virginia. Over 50 organizations were contacted by the corn(CONTINUED ON PAGE 2)

Twenty-three members of the chapter and special guests pose behind the wheelchair in Parkersburg.

PAGE 1

ThE star andoFiwKopolp AN EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION

(

SPRING 1980

CHARTERINGS

Sundberg is Florida Chief Justice

EPSILON DELTA CHAPTER Here are the chapter members of Epsilon Delta Chapter, Auburn University at Montgomery.

On the front row are, I. to r.: Ben Gomez, Archon; Jack Brunson, Alabama, Assistant Chartering Officer; and Dr. Warren Robb, Louisville, Chartering Officer.

Congratulations are in order for the new brothers of the Epsilon Delta Chapter at the University of Auburn at Montgomery who on February 9, 1980 were chartered as our 94th active chapter. The twenty-two charter members of Epsilon Delta worked over a year to reach their goal of initiation and chartering; and with the continued support of their Chapter Advisor, Mark Landers, Troy, the new

chapter should soon become a fixture in the state of Alabama.

Dr. Warren Robb, Louisville, Chairman of the fraternity's Education Committee, served as the Chartering Officer, ably assisted by Jack Brunson, Omicron. The chartering teams, Alpha Iota, Auburn, and Gamma Gamma, Troy State, did an outstanding job in introducing the initiates to the true meaning of brotherhood. Pat Farley, Chapter Consultant, and Nathan Hightower, Assistant Executive Director, were on hand to insure a smooth transition from associate chapter to chapter. (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)

EPSILON EPSILON CHAPTER On Friday, February 29, and Saturday, March 1, the Associate Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at Clinch Valley College was chartered as a part of the national organization. The ceremonies brought to full blossom a movement that was started two and a half years ago. On November 16, 1977, sixteen men gathered together and formed Tau Beta Chi Local Fraternity with the idea of giving the men of Clinch Valley College an alternate to the existing system. In those two and a half years the group encountered David Jaffee presents the charter to Thomas Ludvik, Archon of Epsilon Epsilon Chapter, March 1, 1980.

Brother Sundberg was appointed to the court in 1975 by former Gov. Reubin Askew to succeed Justice Hal Dekle. A native of Jacksonville, Sundberg graduated from Florida State University, Beta Eta Chapter, and earned a law degree from Harvard in 1958. He practiced law in St. Petersburg before his appointment to the high court.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)

EPSILON ZETA CHAPTER

Epsilon Zeta Chartering Group (front row, I. to r.) Earl Wardell, Howard Wells, Dale Odom,Walt Smith, Lee Cogburn, Rick Gordon. (back row, I. to r.) Jack Brunson (Chartering Officer), Layne Montgomery, Anway Jones (Chapter Advisor), Terry Sharp, David Stark, Mike Connett,Joe Patton, Richard Dixon, James Barker, David Johnston, Tim Troup, Henry Groves (Assistant Chartering Officer).

The Florida Supreme Court has unanimously selected Justice Alan Sundberg as leader of the sevenmember court effective July 1.

The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity pioneered a chapter in the state of Arkansas on April 5, 1980, with the chartering of the Epsilon Zeta Chapter at the University of Central Arkansas in Conway,Arkansas. Six men were initiated completing the total membership of twenty-nine. It was the first chartering of that type ever held by the fraternity. The chartering officer and the assistant chartering officer were Jack Brunson and Henry Groves respectively. The chapter initiated their own members with help from Gamma Delta(Memphis State).

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)

Brother Sundberg is a member of The Florida Bar, The Florida Bar Foundation, Phi Beta Kappa, Omicron Delta Kappa,Phi Delta Phi, Gold Key, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, Who's Who in the South and Southwest, Who's Who in America, and the Florida State University Hall of Fame. An honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Justice Sundberg by Stetson University College of Law in 1977.

Justice Sundberg is married to the former Barbara Lester of St. Petersburg, Florida. They have five children: Allison, Angela, Laura,Alan Jr., and William.

EPSILON ETA CHAPTER EPSILON ETA CHARTERING (pictured left to right) Greg Hendricks (Archon), Joel Byars, Hunter Hill, Horton Chandler, Dennis Broome, Donnie McGrow, Mark Watson, Harold MikeIs, Bob Martin, John Lyon, Carl Jones, Donnie Agerton, Randy Eliot, Russ Palmer (ChapterAdvisor), Craig Tucker, Eddie Alton, Dick Morris (Faculty Advisor).

The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity welcomed into its ranks its newest chapter with the chartering of the Epsilon Eta Chapter at Winthrop College in Rock Hill, South Carolina on the twelfth of April, 1980.

Carolina. Gamma Rho Chapter (Lander College) and Delta Lambda (UNC - Charlotte) served as the chartering teams as the seventeen new initiates were brought into full membership in the fraternity.

William L. Finney, National Secretary, served as the Chartering Officer and was assisted by Jerry Brewer the Area Governor for South

The highlight of the weekend was the banquet Saturday evening at the Ramada Inn. Mr. Phil Tappy, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 3)

PAGE 2

ThE star andJo!" P. 0. Box 240526, Charlotte, N.C. 28224 7111 Nations Ford Road,Charlotte, N.C.28210 Founded at the College of Charleston, S.C. December 10, 1904

Simon Fogarty

—FOUNDERS— Andrew A. Kroeg, Jr. L. Harry Mixson

The Star and Lamp An Educational Publication

1980, Vol. LXVI No. 2 Durward Owen

Editor-in-Chief

Changes in address should be reported promptly to the Administrative Office, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, N.C. 28224. Telephone Number (704) 523-6000.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI (ISSN 0038-9854) is published quarterly by the National Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 7111 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28210 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, N.C. 28210. Second class postage paid at Charlotte, N.C.

(CONTINUED FROM FRONT PAGE)

mittee, many of which invited brothers to speak at their meetings.

Over $500 in contributions came from such visits.

After months of planning, the actual PUSH-A-THON began early on the morning of April 11, as Dean Joseph Gluck, Vice-President of West Virginia University, took the first turn pushing the wheelchair. P.U.S.H. Designer Tom Sayre and Chapter Services Consultant Patrick Farley, an Alpha Rho alumnus,were also present for this event.

The actual safety considerations and route planning were coordinated by Chuck Dunbar. "Working with the West Virginia State Police and six separate county sheriff departments took a great deal of planning and communications," according to Dunbar, "but the degree of cooperation during the project made it all worthwhile." On the sheriff several occasions departments stopped traffic to enable the brothers to collect contributions from passing motorists.

%or

The 100 mile journey was completed in 16.5 hours with an average speed of six miles per hour.

At one point the police clocked the chair traveling at 12 miles per hour.

Dean Joseph Gluck, Vice-President of West Virginia University began the PUSH-A-THON.

Two key individuals in Project P.U.S.H. are Designer Tom Sayre and Dr. Dan Hursh who will conduct the evaluation of the Colin Anderson Center Unit in West Virginia.

Upon arriving in Parkersburg, Gordon Bourland, a representative from the Colin Anderson Center, addressed the group and presented the project with a check from the staff members of the center.

The unit is projected to be built by 1981. Once placed, the critical evaluation will be conducted by WVU Educational Psychologist Dr. Dan Hursh.

Funds from other events and those raised through the PUSH-A-THON should exceed the amount necessary to finance the West Virginia unit.

According to Co-Chairman Steve Woodard, "the entire project was a learning experience for the chapter; we not only raised a great deal of money for needy children in West Virginia; we also learned a lot about brotherhood and fraternity."

Co-Chairman Chuck Dunbar presented two Harrison County deputies with certificates of appreciation. Sheriff departments escorted the PUSH-A-THON the entire 100 miles through six counties.

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 Foundation is dedicated to providing financial assistance and encouragement to young men who desire an education but are without sufficient funds.

Police stopped traffic on several occasions during the two day event allowing brothers such as James Peterson (above), to collect donations from passing motorists.

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.

During "P.U.S.H. Week" a table was set up in the lobby of the WVU Student Center where a slide show was shown and donations were accepted. Shown are Dave Kish, Rich Boisture, and Bob Williams.

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 Foundation in your life insurance policy as a beneficiary) will insure that you will be a part of some young man's future: "I give, devise, and bequeath to the Pi Kappa Phi 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 Foundation,P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.

The main street of Parkersburg is transformed into a parade route as the PUSH-A-THON travels its last mile.

DETROIT AREA ALUMNI ASSOCIATION Officers have been elected and two functions decided upon for the spring and summer. The officers are Bill Lawton, President, 29073 Franklin Hills Drive, Southfield, MI 48034; Bill Grier, Treasurer; and

Tom Persia, Secretary. A canoe trip is planned for June 14 and a picnic is planned for early August. The alumni involved are really enthusiastic and optimistic about the Detroit Area Alumni Association.

Any interested alumni living in the Detroit area are encouraged to contact Bill Lawton at 421-5596.

TWO CHARTERS SUSPENDED Because of extremely low membership, generally unstable chapter conditions and failure to meet the minimum chapter standards,the National

Council has indefinitely suspended the charters of: Gamma Chi Jacksonville University Delta Iota Middle Tennessee State

• PAGE 3

What is the role of Your Pi Kappa Phi Foundation? *

It provides a tax-exempt vehicle for gifts, bequests, or endowments to the fraternity.

Assists in the education of the undergraduate member as they experience the same enriching fraternal spirit as you did when you were in college.

*

Bernie Jones leaves Replaced

By Steve Ryder

Promotes the building of character and the learning of moral values as well as citizenship and patriotism.

Jones' replacement, Steve Ryder (Berkeley), comes up through the ranks to the Executive Committee, having served Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. as Treasurer of Gamma Chapter, Gamma Alumni Housing Corporation and a member of Properties' Board of Directors.

Ryder brings a new vision and vigor to the overall operation.

Supports your unique national service project for the severely handicapped, Project P.U.S.H. (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped).

Provides scholarships and loans ta deserving individuals.

Steve Ryder, Gamma, new member of the Executive Committee of Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc.

Shopping Basket For Your Administrative Office

Many alumni gave money for the construction of the Administrative Office of Pi Kappa Phi. Others may want to give, but not cash. This list is prepared for those who might find that due to their business or professional activities, a gift in kind might be more advantageous than cash. These items are needed to complete the furnishings of your Administrative Office.

Regular "4 high" file cabinet (for Pi Kappa Phi Foundation use) Typewriter - IBM Executive (for Pi Kappa Phi Foundation use) Slide projectors (to be used at conclave and Pi Kapp College) Assortment of Carousel trays for slide projectors (to be used at

Charterings CONTINUED EPSILON DELTA

At the conclusion of the ritual of initiation, a banquet and dance was held by the chapter at the Rolling Hills Country Club. Hanley Funderburk, Jr., Chancellor of the school, welcomed the chapter to the campus. Howard Leake,former Mr. Pi Kappa Phi and National President gave a stirring speech on brotherhood and tradition. Brother Leake also presented a gold Pi Kapp ring to Ben Gomez, Chapter Archon, to be passed down to each succeeding archon.

The officers of the new chapter on the initiation date were: Ben A. Gomez, Archon; James A. Newton, Vice-Archon; James Killian, Treasurer; Scott T. Monson, Secretary; Michael Epton, Warden; John Griggs, Historian; and Harold Cox, Chaplain.

Other chartering members included: David Johnson, Steve Berher, Harold Cox, Charles Hayden, James Nobles, Tony Mullis, Byran Jones, Steve Hayden, Todd Bingham, David Goodlett, Mike Clark, James McNeill, Robert Davis, Larry Rollins, Charles E. Vercelli, and Faculty Advisor, Georges Grinstein.

EPSILON EPSILON

many difficulties in their efforts to bring a second national fraternity to Clinch Valley.

conclave and Pi Kapp College) Overhead projector (to be used at conclave and Pi Kapp College) Gravel/Asphalt (for driveway at Administrative Office) Storage building (Administrative Office) Mini-cassette recorder - adapter (for use by Executive Director) (4)Caromates (or other visual display system)(to enable Field Secretaries to show visual aid when visiting chapters) Slide duplication service Art supply cabinet(for storage of offset negatives) Wooden office desk (for Pi Kappa Phi Foundation use) Blueprint size file (for filing offset masters and art work) Cassette tape players(4 for Field Secretaries use as they visit chapters) Cameras, either 35mm or polaroid (4 for Field Secretaries as they

visit chapters) Flag pole (for Administrative Office) Wall bulletin board (chalk and cork) They rose above these difficulties as they continued the search for a suitable national organization. In the spring of 1979 the long search came to an end as the brothers of Tau Beta Chi turned to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Formal ties were established that semester, and the Clinch Valley Associate Chapter was formed. In the months that followed the ties with Pi Kappa Phi were tightened and the preparations were made for the chartering of a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at Clinch Valley College.

On that weekend the dreams of these men were realized when they underwent the initiation into Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. The ceremonies were conducted by members from the chapters at Radford University and East Tennessee State University. Presiding over the ceremonies as chartering officers were David Jaffee, Charleston, and Richard Flora, Roanoke, with Nathan Hightower, Alabama, and other members of the Administrative Office helping out. The Initiation Banquet was attended by the Chancellor of the College as well as by the Dean, Emmet Low, an initiate from Stetson University. After the banquet, a dance was held and more celebrations were enjoyed late into the night for those hardy enough to hold out.

Officers of the new chapter at the

nity's national housing corporation, Jones made financial stability a reality, stressing financial ratios and asset pyramiding. However, an even greater contribution may have been his ability to listen to the needs of alumni groups and mediate towards the accomplishment of their chapter housing goals.

After years of faithful service, Bernie Jones (Charleston) has stepped down as Treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. Executive Committee.

While serving on the elected policymaking committee of the Frater-

Bernie has also served Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity as District Governor, Secretary, National Executive President, Foundation Trustee, and was named Mr. Pi Kappa Phi in 1974. Though not currently active in an official capacity, Bernie will always remain a key source for advise and counsel to Fraternity officials and administrators.

Peat, Marwick, Mitchell & Company to aid Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity's national housing corporation, Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc., has now boosted its strength through the services of one of the largest public accounting firms in the world — Peat, Marwick, Mitchell &Company. This accounting firm has provided an in-depth audit of the corporation's financial procedures and reporting system.

The major need for Peat, Marwick, Mitchell &Company's assistance in the financial reporting of the corporation, as stated by Corporation President, Kelley Bergstrom (Iowa State), was to accurately and fairly represent the tremendous growth that the corporation has recent years. in experienced time of chartering were: Tom R. Ludvik, Archon; Vince T. Marshall, Vice-Archon; James Kofa, Treasurer; Steve M. Whitener, Secretary, Fran Hunt, Warden; Steve P. Beuter, Historian; and Gary B. Vanover, Chaplain.

Other charter members were: Walter T. Butler, Robert E Widener, Jr., George L. Hawpe, Greg M. Goode, George S. Boryan, Robert S. Cannon, James Chewning, Charles R. Cox, Ted Darby, Mike C. Fletcher, Jeff Gardner, Joe F. Hunnicutt, Loyd K. Crowder, Jr., and Steven C. Gillikin.

Properties currently owns and manages sixteen chapter houses from coast to coast and has provided professional property management, insurance, and legal consultation to many other alumni housing corporation endeavors.

The purpose for the existence of Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc, is to develop and insure competitive housing for a high percentage of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity's undergraduate chapters. For more information on how this subsidiary of your Fraternity can assist your chapter in housing, contact the Director of Development at the Administrative Office in Charlotte, North Carolina.

Some highlights include:

of the

group

1. They were the first chapter of the fraternity in the state of Arkansas. Because of this distinction, they were granted the Pioneer Award by the Expansion Committee.

2. We were the first new fraternity to charter at Central Arkansas for the last 35 years.

3. The chapter finished in second place in the "Greek Games" competition during Greek Week.

We would like to thank our brothers from Radford and East Tennessee and the members of the Administrative Office for participating in our initiation and showing us a good time. We hope that everyone who came down had as good a time as we did, and we look forward to more contact with our brothers of these and other chapters. We would like to give a special thanks to Brother Pat Farley, who as Field Secretary visited our chapter.

4. Walt Smith, Archon, was selected by the sororities as "Most Handsome Greek".

EPSILON ZETA

(100%).

The weekend activities commenced with a cocktail party followed by dinner and dancing. Jack Brunson was the guest speaker at the banquet along with Henry Groves and Gary Heien, who served as the group's first advisor. Special guests included Ms. Mary Muso, Assistant Dean of Students.

Past National President and Project P.U.S.H. Chairman, was the guest speaker. The president of the college and the dean of students were also in attendance. Special thanks goes to Chapter Advisor Russ Palmer for his continuing support of the group.

5. Chapter member James Barker was selected as one of the 5 outstanding students at the university.

6. The chapter was second out of the ten fraternities in scholarship and won an award for the highest percentage of membership participating in the Red Cross Blood Drive EPSILON ETA

PAGE 4

Pi Kappa Phi Foundation thanks 1979 contributors The following alumni from chapters all over the United States have made the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation's 1979 Giving Campaign show a dramatic increase from the previous year.

While eight fewer alumni contributed in 1979 than 1978 to the tax-exempt Foundation, a significant increase of forty-nine percent (49%) in total gifts was experienced. Additionally the average gift rose from $30.99 in 1978 to $58.51 in 1979, the 75th Anniversary of the Fraternity's founding.

Foundation Chairman Richard G. Anderson, Washington and Lee, has led the Foundation Trustees to inJ. M. Adams H. D. Albright, Jr. W. S. Alldredge I. T. Almberg Almerico L. L. C. Altmansberger W. H. Arnold O. T. Ashley Bachman A. R. H. Baker R. A. Beauchamp Bell J. W. F. Bennett W. G. Birch W. T. Bishop, Jr. J. 0. Blair J. S. Boone J. E. Boyd C. E. Brady, lii J. E. Brantley L. J. Braswell J. P. Brenton H. L. Britt F. R. Brown D. P. Brown S. N. Brown E. C. Bruce, Jr. R. D. Bruce R. P. Brumbaugh J. E. Brunson B. K. Bullard, Jr C. F. Burns R. C. Bus J. W. Cannon, Jr. W. K. Carr Carraway A. C. H. Case, Jr. 0. E. Cathey D. 0. Charland Cichanowics, Ill F. J. T. Cook A. P. Cornell R. P. Cornish R. P. Costin S. 0. Cowman B. W. Covington, Jr. A. R. Cracker F. F. Davidson D. M. Davis J. N. Davis R. L. Davis W. C. Davis, Jr. B. T. Dawson W. D. Day, Jr. S. L. Dehart DePalma S. K. J. Dirkes

R. H. Dougherty, Jr. J. H. Driver, III (mem) H. E. Duckham, Jr. W. G. Dunnington J. B. Edmond R. L. Ferrell W. L. Finney E. E. Fischer E. J. Fischer J. A. Flanagan M. A. Foreman W. M. Ford G. A. Franz, Jr. J. B. Frazer A. G. Fuller F. L. Fuller W. H. Funk R. M. Gatti F. S. Gilbert F. S. Gilbert, Jr. J. A. Grady T. H. Grafton H. C. Graham R. G. Gray A. L. Green, Jr. L. H. Green G. C. Griffin R. S. Griffith G. I. Grimes M. K. Grimes H. H. Groves A. M. Guided Hamilton, Ill M. Hammett J. J. W. Hanger P. B. Havenstrite Hebert B. .1. H. Hendry M. H. Herbstreith B. E. Herlong G. A. Herig R. G. Herring W. S. Hicks S. L. Highland W. H. Higgings, Ill J. T. Hill W. W. Nilson H. N. Hipp G. W. Hodel Hopkins 8, Houston S. F. S. Howard W. A. Howard R. D. Howell J. L. Howie, Jr. L. M. Hufty E. B. Hunter, Jr.

creased activity during 1979. The Fraternity's national philanthropy, Project P.U.S.H. (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped) has become a subordinate and autonomous committee within the tax-free umbrella of the Foundation, and the Foundation is now able to assist local chapter alumni corporations with their fund raising and housing ventures. As a result, in this increased capacity this vital arm of the Fraternity's operation has been renamed the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation from the previous Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation.

The Foundation thanks these faithful contributing alumni!

J. B. Hunsinger, Jr. J. E. Hutchinson C. W. Hutzler K. H. Jepson Jersey, Jr. L. C. P. Johnston H. R. Johnson, Jr. L. M. Jones F. D. Judson T. P. Julian E. J. Kane D. B. Kimball, Jr. E. A. J. E.

Kirkendall, Jr. Kittrell, Jr. Koerner Krebs J. 0. LaFollette 0. T. Leib R. C. Lake, Jr. J. L. Lanaux W. Lang, Jr. R. L. Lapointe, Jr. LaPradd C. D. D. Lasselle M. D. Laurent S. W. Lavinder H. D. Leake D. M. Lemon H. S. Lewis D. A. Long J. P. Lynch N. F. Magruder H. J. Marquart D. F. McAllister C. A. McArthur, Jr. C. T. McClure McCollum 0.

J. M. McConnaughey B. A. McElyea D. D. McEwen W. C. McFee G. F. McInerney J. E. McKain H. D. McLean F. J. McMullen C. R. Manch G. S. Merritt L. A. Messer H. H. Meyer E. C. Miller R. H. Miller T. D. Mitchell J. M. Moore J. R. Morton, Jr. G. J. Mucher D. F. Mulvihill J. C. Muse J. R. R. R.

Help wanted

• C. W. Myers K. J. Nagelkirk J. B. Newman T. B. Newman, Jr. R. E. Noblin G. L. Nord D. E. Nolan M. H. Oakes J. W. Odom, Jr. R. T. Olsen P. R. Oneacre D. W. Owen T. P. Palmer D. G. Farmer F. M. Parrish, 111 G. L. Patterson W. D. Peace, Jr. J. A. Peartree J. C. Pedu J. J. Perfetti G. G. Peterson K. J. Peterson M. I. Pickens W. R. Pitts B. W. Pope C. A. Porter E. M. Portrantz C. B. Provost N. F. Pridgen, Jr. J. E. Prillaman J. R. Pritts R. R. Propst F. M. Pugh W. G. Guinley W. H. Read H. E. Reeves R. W. Rennells S. C. Renwick J. T. Reviglio F. J. Riggins W. D. Robb S. J. Robbins E. T. Rogers G. C. Rogers, Jr. Romanino E. G. F. Ross J. P. Sachs A. H. Schmidt, Jr. J. G. Scott C. R. Serenbetz W. K. Sheppard C. T. Sewell M. N. Sigovich H. E. Simon J. G. Slater A. W. Smith T. G. Smith, III

Living a full-time life

R. M. Snider L. C. Snyder W. K. Stees E. R. Stickel V. B. Stansell W. R. Stiles H. E. Stine, Jr. J. R. Stokes A. T. Storey W. J. Sturm Tappy P. W. J. Taylor W. W. Thomas J. A. Tompkins T. E. Treichler W. J. Troeller, Jr. L. G. Trude!!

R. G. Tuck A. W. Tunnell, Jr. E. L. Turner, Jr. D. M. Valerio VanHoy J. C. F. Vannice J. A. Vann, Jr. R. G. Vanryper J. W. Wade, Jr. J. R. Walton, Jr. L. H. Warren, Jr. M. E. Weed K. A. Werden R. C. White S. F. White P. E. Willhide L. A. Williams E. K. Wilson, Jr. J. C. Wilson, Jr. J. C. Wilson F. 0. Wollaston J. C. Woodling T. E. Wright, Jr. C. N. Wyatt D. K. Young J. P. Young R. J. Zimmerman R. W. Zimmerman H. L. Zinnecker T. L. Zaccarino

"I have always had a fear of waking up at a later age and hating the missed experiences of my youth."

Salem Lance VanEvery, a 32 year old pilot, professional race car driver, and full-time parent, is a man who is living a full-time life.

Lance, a direct descendant of the founder of Lance, Inc., a large snack-food industry, is the son of a career naval officer who therefore lived all over the United States as a young boy. He learned in the early years to surf and sail and enjoy the experiences inherent with a coastal life. He became a licensed pilot at the age of 18.

RUSH

Lance chose to enroll in Jacksonville University for his collegiate experience. It was at this time that he attended his first race, the 1967 Sebring; and at that time he decided that he would one day pursue the life of the sports car racer. Lance pledged a local fraternity and later became a charter member of Gamma Chi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity in 1970.

Lance can now recall that his first semester pledgeship was the "happiest time" of his life. Having no brothers or sisters as a youngster, he felt the warmth in his relationship with Pi Kappa Phi and even married his chapter sweetheart. A believer in men acting like gentlemen, he was most attracted to Pi Kappa Phi through the conduct and ideals this fraternity stressed.

Each chapter grows stronger only by attracting the best possible men for membership and leadership roles. All alumni are in an ideal spot to know many qualified prospects and are also able to pass on each one's abilities, character and potential.

Please help your chapter — or another one — by recommending a young man today for consideration. If he is a close friend, a discussion of your experience as a Pi Kapp would be invaluable.

Fill out the form below and send to the Administrative Office of Pi Kappa Phi, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.

We will make certain the correct person in the chapter and the alumni advising are notified. Use separate paper, if desired.

THANK YOU! Name(s) College(s)(he)(they) will attend

Home address(es)

Submitted by • Chapter & Year Address:

1

Following his graduation from Jacksonville as a psychology major, Lance traveled to Europe where he determined that he should pursue his racing urge. Not having a car of his own, Lance attended a racing sehool in Canada where cars were provided. Just as he was developing

the necessary skills for the race track, he met and married his second wife and returned to Charlotte, North Carolina, where he had lived as a teenager. As his responsibilities grew, Lance discontinued his racing to become an executive with Lance, Inc. For five years he worked in every shift in every position in the Lance plant six days a week.

However, his racing love had never totally subsided, and in 1977 he left Lance, Inc. and decided to pursue his dream. He purchased a Porsche 911 and joined the Sports Car Club American (SCCA). His very first year he won the Southeast Regional Championship in his class. Following several other victories, he then had to make the decision to remain in the SCCA or turn professional. He chose the second route, and purchased a "real" Porsche race car, claiming the former was merely a converted street car. In his first and second races, the Sebring and 24 Hours at Daytona, he finished ninth. Alas, in his third race at home he was running in second place when his car blew up right in front of his family.

Lance, with his Pi Kappa Phi sticker on his front and rear windshields, crashed. His hobby was now becoming more and more expensive.

Lance now lives in Charlotte, North Carolina having tasted "living a fulltime life".

***VP • ***it* 76 reasons why you will want to attend the 38th Supreme Chapter, National Convention of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity h• 6 41

3

Find out how they gel the ship into the bottle at the model makers'workshop in the Philadelphia Maritime Museum.

(to be continued in summer issue of the Star and Lamp)

PAGE 5

ALPHA CHAPTER College of Charleston This semester has truly been a fortunate one for Alpha Chapter.

On campus the Alpha Chapter was victorious once again in snatching Greek Week '80 for the fourth year in a row. This year our point margin was nearly 30 over the next contender. The sport we remember most would have to involve the chariot. The painted design was that of a mounted eagle with a huge wing span. Our thanks must be attributed to Robert Droste who did a stupendous job. It looked like death on wheels.

Otherwise, David Jaffee, Bob Marlowe, Bruce Stender, Glen McConnell and Billy Lempesis have given us at Alpha many recommendations concerning our fraternity house and the possibility of moving into a new home.

They have literally spent days with us going over future dates and finding time to present facts on moving.

Our annual Rose Ball was held at the Sand Dunes Club at Sullivans Island this year. The change from bow ties and high heels was great compared to flying fish and bikinis this time.

The weather was gloriously hot and the venison and steaks were filling. The evening was topped off by a lot of dancing and most of us got to see our older alumni in action.

Our thanks to Pat Farley (Alpha Rho) for spending some time with us and getting our plans for Pi Kapp College on the road.

We hope that this summer is a happy one for the chapters across America.

BETA Presbyterian We welcome our new pledges, Troy Dukes and Tim Ferrell. Also, we welcome our new Brothers, Jim Dorn and Brad Thomas, who were initiated on February 7. Congratulations to the five men from Furman who were initiated at our lodge on the same night. On February 15, the Brothers and Pledges went to the Newberry Boy's Farm for an afternoon of softball, basketball, and fellowship. The Pi Kapps enjoyed a fun intramural basketball and softball season.

IOTA Georgia Institute of Technology Winter quarter is the transition period down here. The big events of last quarter, like homecoming and fall rush, have passed and next quarter's Rose Ball, which will be held in the palatial Marriott Hotel in downtown Atlanta, is still in the crystal ball. But that's not to say nothing is happening at Iota Chapter.

Project P.U.S.H. fund raising dominates the news. Currently, the activities are being centered around a candy sale in the Georgia Tech Student Center, but other events, such as running a concession stand at professional football games and a blood plma drive, are being investigated.

The five pledges who are soon to be initiated should offset the loss of five brothers to graduation, only one of which has definite future plans. But that number fails to include the chapter's two alumni initiates who plan on being as active in the chapter as their schedule will permit.

The traditional midwinter ski trip highlighted the non-scholastic activities for the brotherhood as Super Bowl weekend was spent in Beech Mountain, North Carolina. But on the scholastic front, the school administration revealed the Pi Kappa Phi pledges here placed sixth in GPA among all fraternities on this campus. Regretably, the remainder of the brotherhood did not fare as well.

Currently, the alumni relations program at Iota is undergoing a severely needed overhaul.

From it, better relations will hopefully emerge, as well as an informative and interesting IOTAN, the Iota newsletter. Alumni suggestions for areas which are in the most dire need of attention are not only welcomed, but encouraged.

KAPPA University of North Carolina This year's Kappa Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi continues to be very strong and active. We have selected twenty new 'pledges over the year and

have initiated eleven.

The Brotherhood is continuing to be very active in the House as well as on the University campus. We have members participating in various campus organizations. We remain a key member of the Interfraternity Council with brothers holding positions such as: Executive Assistant to the President, Executive Secretary, Vice-President of Fraternity Rush, Vice-President of Publicity, and Chairman of Intramurals. We are also represented on the Campus Governing Council, the University Attorney General's staff, and the general governing council as well as the Union Activities Board. Many brothers are involved in campus intramural sports. The football's Blue Team won the "all campus" title for the fifth consecutive year.

The House continues its service projects.

They include: "Burn Out" which raises money for the North Carolina Burn Center. This year's Burn Out raised over $600 for the Burn Center. We felt it was a great success.

"Outreach" is a visiting program for the underprivileged children of Chapel Hill. Also, the P.U.S.H. Program is sponsored by Kappa. We are also continuing our support of our foster child, Suprahieda, an underprivileged girl in India.

We are also proud of our Brothers who have been initiated into various honorary fraternities. We have two members in Beta Alpha Psi and a member in Beta Gamma Sigma. Many members are anxiously waiting to be accepted into various graduate schools with some having already been accepted.

LAMBDA

University of Georgia Lambda Chapter at the University of Georgia continued to have a good rush during winter quarter. Three men were pledged with two initiated. This gives Lambda Chapter a total of thirteen new brothers thus far with a strong spring rush still anticipated.

Winter philanthropy projects at Lambda included a carnation sale during the week of Saint Valentine's Day and a roadblock. These projects raised $400 for the P.U.S.H. program.

In sports the chapter finished winter quarter in strong contention for first place, providing an excellent opportunity to win the President's League Trophy.

Improvements to the house this quarter included installment of new carpet throughout the upstairs. The carpet was donated by Mr. & Mrs. Walter H. Pickens, Sr., parents of brother Walter Pickens.

Two major improvements to the house are planned for spring quarter. The addition of a new room on the side of the house is scheduled for the end of March. This addition is being funded and supervised by Leroy Langston of Atlanta, one of Lambda's most outstanding alumni. The chapter also has plans to paint the exterior of the house during spring quarter.

Lambda Chapter had several exciting events this spring. A parent-alumni day activities included attending the annual G-Day game that afternoon and a cookout and party at the house that evening. Rose Ball weekend will be May 2, 3 and 4 at Jekyll Island, Georgia.

Lambda is sponsoring a four-man lauderdale golf tournament on May 31. Proceeds from this tournament will go to the local Mental Retardation Society.

Brothers Marc Barre, Allen Bradley, and Bill Larsen are to be congratulated on their recent acceptances to the University of Georgia law school. Allen has also been honored with an invitation to join Phi Beta Kappa honor society.

The Chapter was saddened by the recent death of Bud Parrish of Jacksonville, Florida, father of Archon Barry Parrish.

XI Roanoke College Currently Xi Chapter stands at 32 brothers and 10 associate members. These 10 new members were the result of our formal rush during the month of February. For the fall semester, Xi once again had the highest house GPA of any fraternity on campus, beating out our nearest competitor by over a quarter of a point.

Nine brothers were named to the Dean's List, and three of these brothers had 4.0 averages.

In addition, we at Xi would like to single out and congratulate Brothers Mike Williams and

Robbie Harris for being named two of the nine Pi Kappa Phi Scholars for this year.

Last year Xi sponsored a Green-Up as a way to help the community and raise money for Project P.U.S.H. This year plans are well under way for a much bigger and better GreenUp. During this time, brothers will be donating their time and energy to help clean up senior citizens yards. In addition, we will sell T-shirts bearing a Green-Up message to raise money for Project P.U.S.H. On Saturday, we will cosponsor a litter pickup campaign involving various on and off campus groups to clean up the surrounding area. Finally, on Saturday night, Xi will sponsor a dance to raise money for Project P.U.S.H. Xi has also had brothers donate time to the school's annual fund raising phone-a-thon, and many brothers pledged their feet to a 28 hour Dance-a-thon in April to benefit Muscular Dystrophy.

In closing, we at Xi would like to extend an open invitation to all our alumni to come visit us and share their thoughts. Also, we hope any and all Pi Kapps will feel free to visit us. Finally, the best of luck to our 17 graduating brothers, and may they have successful futures.

OMICRON University of Alabama In sports our performance is unmatched by any other fraternity on campus. We have won the campus championship in volleyball, basketball, and swimming for the past two years. We are again a candidate for recapturing the campus All-Sports Trophy this year.

As for scholarship, Omicron is among the best fraternities on campus. Although having graduated five Phi Beta Kappas last year, we are still looking forward to a banner year this year.

This year Omicron Chapter has experienced greater growth in our spring pledge class than at any time in memory of our active brothers.

Our spring pledge class of nine is the largest class in the last seven years.

Now, we are working on the Pi Kappa Phi P.U.S.H. Project. Omicron's goal is to raise $10,000, the cost of one play unit which will be placed in Partlow Hospital.

RHO Washington & Lee The Fancy Dress Blizzard of 1980 has passed and once again Spring has come upon us. And of course Spring means Lacrosse, tubing, cookouts, grain, and bagging work.

Last month sixteen pledges were initiated into our fraternity. It was a joyous occasion.

Our Purge and Scholastic Improvement Committees were all pleased with the pledges' grades and their performance. George Shipp, Chapter Consultant, played a key role in the development of our new initiates.

This term the brothers of Rho have been blessed with a variety of social events, ranging from our Bahamas Party to Casino Party, to a house road tip to Mardi Gras and finally to Fancy Drunk. We are looking forward to our Rose Ball featuring Janice at the beach.

Community service this year included participation in Washington & Lee's Muscular Dystrophy dance marathon, which raised over $23,000.

Coming up this spring is Washington & Lee's Republican Mock Convention which is one of the premier events in the nation. We have several brothers who were selected as State Chairmen, including our own Phi Beta Kappa Kevin McCusty. This will prove to be the highlight of the semester and a grand way to end yet another year here in beautiful downtown Lexington.

SIGMA University of South Carolina This has been an excellent semester for Sigma Chapter both academically and intromurally. Academically the chapter finished fall semester as one of the top organizations.

Individually, it was a very rewarding time for four of our members. Brothers Sam Agnew, Brian Anderson, Jackie Epperson and Rick Mimms all reached the pinnacle of their educational goals by being accepted to medical school. The brothers at Sigma Chapter are

proud of the fact that 25% of the graduating class will be attending medical school next year.

Athletically, Sigma Chapter has excelled.

The volleyball team finished third in the campus tournament in a field of 16 teams.

Basketball was a major disappointment to us all. Ranked in the top five in preseason, the team quickly dropped from sight due to injuries to our starting five. With a patchwork line up the team managed a 5-3 record and missed the play-downs.

In the third annual Lambda Chi Alpha boxing classic the "Punching Ping Pongs" battled their way to a bruised second place finish. By entering eight fighters, led by Joe Schwartz and Bobby Hall who both clubbed their way into the finals, the PPP's missed the championship by one point.

Intramurals were not the only sports in which the chapter was involved. Brothers also played key positions on the University track, lacrosse and rugby teams. In addition our brothers are participating in such sports clubs as the sailing, scuba and flying clubs. Repeating those words heard at rush parties everywhere, "Pi Kappa Phi truly has something for everyone."

Spring rush was a successful one for the chapter. The largest spring class ever was assembled, comprising 18 men. The pledges are all fine young men and will be a driving force in the future of the chapter.

The house is presently undergoing major renovations to the exterior. Plans include concrete over the entire backyard to be covered in astro-turf. In one corner there will be a raised wooden deck. The improvements are the start of the "Pi Kapp Country Club" and should prove to be a big draw during future rushes.

Tentative plans have the deck completed in time for the state wide area conclave to be held during the weekend of March 22. All chapters in the state have been invited for a weekend of parties and workshops.

Rose Ball this year was held April 18 - 20 at the Sheraton by the Sea, Jekyll Island, Georgia.

It was a weekend of fun in the sun and parties with the brothers, alumni and their dates. The chapter is pleased to report an overwhelming response from the alumni. The highlight of the weekend was the band party on Saturday night featuring "Marshall Tucker Band."

Socially, the brothers have been living up to their highest standards. Rush was the best ever, highlighted by a bluegrass party. The rest of the semester has been filled with mixers with assorted unusual groups around campus such as the school drill team, various sororities and the Carolina rugby team.

TAU North Carolina State University Plans are underway for a fund raising activity for Project P.U.S.H. Our chapter is anticipating raising over $200 to benefit severely handicapped children across the country.

In addition, excess funds from our fund raising event will be used for the multiple sclerosis clinic which is now being established at Duke University.

Tau Chapter's Rose Ball was held in Durham at the Ramada Inn several weeks ago. Over 100 alumni, guests, and brothers attended the Rose Ball. The annual Pig Picking Event was held at Tau Chapter on March 15. On April 13 the chapter sponsored its annual Parents Day when the parents of our undergraduate members visited at the chapter house.

Our chapter has recently supported the Alpha Phi Sorority Easter Seal campaign by sponsoring a contestant in their beauty pageant.

Our nominee came in second place in the overall ratings. In addition, we recently placed second in the Interfraternity Council Food Drive.

Softball season is now under way at NC State and we are hoping to obtain the title of we "Number One on Campus." Last year second. placed Our fall pledges were initiated during the first part of January. We now have eight new initiates.

We are now selecting new furniture to replace old furniture in both the TV room and the living room. Our chapter set aside funds to cover the expenses of the new furniture. In addition, our fence in the front yard has recently been replaced. Many of the brothers have made internal improvements to their rooms on the second floor of the house.

We are planning to have another second

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semester rush since eight of our brothers will be graduating at the end of this semester.

UPSILON University of Illinois As the spring semester progresses, the men of Upsilon are actively involved in many community, intramural, and social events.

The beginning of the semester saw the brothers engaged in a Lion's Club chicken wing-eating contest to benefit the Illinois Heart Association CPR program. The brothers enjoyed a productive retreat which provided an outlet for discussion and gave all a chance to get together outside the chapter house.

Later this spring, the brothers will field intramural teams in bowling, soccer and softball. Our annual Rose Ball should be a big success, with numerous undergraduate and alumni brothers in attendance. On Mom's Day at the University, the brothers and little sisters raised money for Project P.U.S.H. through a rose sale.

Spring semester has Upsilon planning for its biggest rush yet, with continued emphasis on summer rush. Upsilon should be back next fall stronger than ever.

CHI Stetson University The 1979-80 school year has proven to be a very successful one for the brothers of Chi Chapter at Stetson University.

Sports have gone very well with the Pi Kapps holding a commanding lead in intramurals. The coveted President's Cup (All-Sports Trophy) will be retired for the first time to us. So far Chi Chapter has won football, basketball, volleyball, and badminton and has placed no less than third in anything else. Currently softball is underway with the team tied for first place.

Chi Chapter's academic record speaks for itself. At a recent lnterfraternity Council banquet, the brotherhood walked away with the highest pledge class G.P.A., highest active G.P.A., and highest overall G.P.A. trophies. The guest speaker was Brother George Borders, an alumnus of Chi Chapter who is the President of Palm Beach Atlantic University. Brother Steve Brown was inducted into the Order of Omega that evening also. The brotherhood is also proud to announce that two of the nine recipients of the "Pi Kapp Scholar" Award are brothers of Chi Chapter. They are brothers Steven A. Medina and Todd Bolin.

Pi Kappa Phi pledged eleven men this spring of which we are very proud. These are all exceptional people and will each contribute their share to our brotherhood. The neophytes should become active within the month.

Chi Chapter had numerous successful community projects mostly dealing with underpriviledged or handicapped children. The two biggest successes were having a Halloween Party for a foster home with kids that were 7 • 9 years old and singing Christmas carols at a local retarded children's home. The brotherhood is also preparing to take some older underpriviledged children (11 - 14 years old) on a canoe trip.

OMEGA Purdue University Things are going as usual at Omega Chapter, as we are well into this spring semester. Of course, we are all very busy with classes, but we find time to do other things too.

Many brothers are involved in campus organizations, some in very important positions. Rob Baker is currently on the Junior Board of the Purdue Student Union Board, which plans many of the student body activities. Bob Schutte is the recording secretary for the Society of Manufacturing Engineers, and is joined there by Csaba Hertelendy, who is the crew chief for the SME entry to the Purdue Grand Prix race. Rob Parsons was a representative of Purdue at the Emory University Management Games competition held in Atlanta in February. John McKenzie was a host to an Old Master in that program, and Bruce Halley was our House Host.

The brothers of Omega Chapter are once again tuning up for the University Sing Competitions. Song leader Bruce Halley is doing a fine job putting our not-always golden voices together, and we are working hard to repeat our winning performance of last year. Mothers Day and the U-Sing contest were held on April 19. Lars Kneller and the Grand Prix crew worked hard preparing for the annual go-cart race held April 26. Returning for a second year behind the wheel was Casey Call.

On March 1, we initiated fifteen men into the brotherhood of Omega Chapter. We also have eight new men in our spring pledge class, who certainly will add to our chapter. Brother Bob Schutte deserves a pat on the back for the fine job he did as Vice-Archon this year.

The renovation work done to the first floor is now complete and really improves the appearance of the house. Thanks go to the Alumni Association and the Housing Corporation for funding this much needed project. Particular thanks to John McDonald, Secretary and Treasurer of the Corporation for efforts in coordinating the project. Money collected at homecoming was used to replace the old carpet on the second floor. We would like to thank those alumni who helped contribute over $600 at that time. You are welcome

to stop at the house anytime, and we would like to meet you.

ALPHA GAMMA University of Oklahoma After a slow start with nine house members and five pledges at the beginning of the semester, the brothers of Alpha Gamma have made great strides in membership, increasing their pledge class to nine and initiating two new members. With the combination of this growth and an intensive rush program for the spring and summer, the brothers are confident of overcoming their current financial instability, and returning to the position the chapter once held.

Not long ago, the chapter was visited by Chapter Consultant Bert Luer. Bert provided the officers with new ideas and insights to their positions as well as working closely with the Vice-Archon on a new rush program.

We hope that through hard work and good planning, Alpha Gamma will continue its upward movement next year.

ALPHA EPSILON University of Florida The brothers of Alpha Epsilon have recently completed a successful fund raiser for P.U.S.H. (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped) raising over $3,200. This money was raised with the concept of "A Mile of Pennies," but actually resulted in the collection of over four miles of pennies. This task took the efforts of the entire brotherhood, and not only was monetarily successful, but also increased the unity and enthusiasm of the chapter.

Alpha Epsilon continues to grow stronger and larger with the recent initiation of twentysix men, and the pledging of seven more during winter rush. These new brothers have already taken interest in chapter activities and are ready to contribute their share towards the betterment of the chapter.

In intramurals, Alpha Epsilon continues to place in all sports. At present the Pi Kapps are ranked seventh out of fifteen fraternities in the Orange League as the race for the President's Cup continues.

Leadership still plays an important role in the chapter as the Pi Kapps presently fill two of the top five offices in the Interfraternity Council. Mark Thurn holds the position of Secretary and Neil Contess is the present IFC Executive Vice-President. Brothers are also active in Student Government and have several influential positions on IFC committees.

ALPHA THETA Michigan State With the beginning of a new decade, Alpha Theta found itself striving to obtain the goals on which so many of its alumni and current brothers have been working. Our rush week produced sixteen new pledges, nine of which have been initiated. Our annual Snowball, which is held every winter, was a great success.

Many alumni who came back found old friends and fond memories were still at the chapter house. Dinner was at Alex's of Lansing and then the group returned to the house for an evening of dancing and good times. Our alumni versus brothers basketball game was something else. The game went into overtime three times before both teams called it quits. Everyone had a great time.

Spring term always finds the brothers with great enthusiasm. This year the house is being landscaped by a few brothers and the pledges are converting one of our rooms into a library, installing a washer and dryer, and redoing the outside lighting.

Rose Ball proved to be the highlight of the year. Many alumni and brothers found this to be so. There was a pre-party at the chapter house and a dinner dance at the Albert Pick Motor Inn. The brothers would like to thank the alumni who attended and would hope they would pass the word to others. Special recognition this year goes to Evind Kolemainen, our Chapter Advisor of eight years, who is turning over his duties to our new advisor, Ford Woodard. Ford received the Hank Demming Award for outstanding service to the house, and our own Curt Luthy won the "Shorty" Clifford Award for the outstanding brother.

Congratulations!

ALPHA IOTA Auburn University Spring 1980 continues to be both exciting and productive for Alpha Iota. The annual Alabama area conclave was held here in Auburn February 17 with Executive Director Durward Owen. Initiated winter quarter were three outstanding new brothers, Stuart Blackwell, Mark Harbor, and Jeff Mitchell. Winter formal was held January 18 - 19 at Lake Lanier Islands, in Georgia. The weather was beautiful and a great time was had by alt.

Alpha Iota sponsored the first annual "Greek vs. Jocks"game in which fraternity all-stars took on well known Auburn athletes in a benefit basketball game. It was a close and exciting game which went into overtime, Jocks winning 67 - 65. Proceeds from the game went to Project P.U.S.H. Spring rush brought four fine young men as pledges, Jim Littlefield, Jimmy Peace, Bond Calaway, and Jay Gregory. Brother Chuck

Barret represents Alpha Iota as a charter member of Auburn's brand new varsity hockey team. The weekend of April 26 - 27 brought out the brothers for a "work party" weekend which gave the house a new and improved look.

The annual Rose banquet and dance was held May 2 with the lovely Rose court of Jan Cook, Joy Gina Hall and Cindy Poundstone.

This year's annual House Party was held at Ft. Walton Beach May 16 - 17.

Congratulations to Brother Ernie Johnson, former Archon and graduating senior, who will proudly represent Alpha Iota as a new field secretary for the Administrative Office. Congratulations also to Brothers Eddie Bass, Henry Birdsong, George Fontaine, Daryl Griswold, Rus Hardin, Richard Healy, Ted Hoxsie, Roger Williams, and Chuck Wright who are graduating this spring.

ALPHA MU Penn State The big event at Penn State in late winter is the Interfraternity Council's Dance Marathon.

The proceeds help pay for the treatment of cancer in children at the Hershey Medical Center. As the largest philanthropic event sponsored by a college organization, $85,000 was raised this year. The Alpha Mu Chapter placed third by collecting $7,000 through the combined effort of the brothers and the Alpha Sigma Alpha Sorority's sisters. Former archon Jim Krauss was IFC's Dance Marathon Committee Chairman. Many of the younger brothers have recently joined IFC to help strengthen the Pi Kapps' position in the fraternity system. This spring we will be participating in the annual Greek Week sponsored by IFC. The main events are the Chariot Races and Impromtu Skits. Our spring philanthropic project is a Frisbee Festival, which was held May 3. Frisbee golf, ultimate frisbee, as well as distance and accuracy events will be featured.

Proceeds are to benefit Project P.U.S.H. and the U. S. Olympic Committee. Our success in the intramural sports program continues. Having entered all events offered so far, the participants have come to at least the quarter finals in each event. As defending swimming champions, a heartbreaking defeat came in the last event of the finals; losing by only fractions of a second.

In the past year, fourteen new brothers have been initiated, eight from last spring's pledge class, six from fall's. The winter class of six finished by the third week of March.

Most promising though is this spring's class.

Fifteen new pledges will be sworn in this week.

One of their main duties will be helping with the landscaping of the property. The plans have been drawn up, the money is available, all that is needed is for the weather to cooperate. Alumni have provided funds for both the new roof, completed last fall, and the landscaping project. To show our appreciation, a sizable reunion of alumni is being planned during the fall Homecoming activities, which will be reminiscent of the 50th anniversary celebration held three years ago.

On March 1, Rich Barrickman assumed his duties as physical plant advisor. We welcome him and are looking forward to a good year ahead.

ALPHA XI Polytechnic Institute of New York Alpha Xi has great alumni. As this year began, the undergraduate chapter was told that unless minimum chapter standards were met, Alpha Xi would lose its charter. Immediately, the llumni of this chapter reacted strongly.

They were not about to let this happen. A committee of nine concerned alumni were appointed to supervise the undergraduate chapter and hammer it back into shape. With the aid of our alumni and a visit by Nathan Hightower, we're back on our feet.

Our immediate concern is recruitment. We are now engaged in a blitz rush program designed and recommended by National. So far, we have one great pledge and confidence in a system which should net us four more to reach our goal by June.

"Chairman of the alumni committee, Michael Bramson, congratulated the undergrads for their effort to eliminate the negative aspects ;r1 our chapter. Our past Work Weekend was spent workiag on the house and having fun with our three new initiates. This is the second pledge class in a row to contain a legacy."

On a recent surprise visit, field secretary George Shipp noted a definite improvement in chapter attitude. He said, "There are a lot more smiling faces.", and that we should continue to upgrade our image on campus.

One good story is about our newest pledge, Carlos. Three brothers were ready to take AMTRAK to a conclave of areas 1 and 2 held at the Alpha Tau Chapter at Rennselaer. Carlos, who had showed an interest in PI KAPPA PHI during the week, suddenly showed up half an hour before we were supposed to leave. He promptly volunteered to drive us all up there and back. AMTRAK charges $37.00 for a round trip ticket to Rennselaer. Carlos not only saved us a hundred bucks minus gas, but he had a great time and was pledged before the weekend was over. How's that for a pledge?

ALPHA OMICRON Iowa State University Spring quarter is now under way here at ISU

and is proving to be a busy one. Last week saw the completion of Alpha Omicron's P.U.S.H. Project. The project was a housemother kidnapping in which all the housemothers from both sororities and fraternities were taken into custody and held for ransom. Both the members of the house and the housemothers enjoyed it very much!

An area conclave was recently held in Des Moines in which rush plans for the upcoming summer were made. One of the ideas discussed was a joint rush program between the three chapters in attendance, in which members would rush anyone that was thinking of attending one of the colleges where one of the chapters reside. The three chapters, Alpha Omicron, Delta Gamma, and Beta Delta plan to work together a great deal more in the future.

One of Alpha Omicron's former alumni has been accredited in a movie, Heaven's Heroes, playing in Des Moines. The movie is about Denny Hill, a policeman, who was killed in the line of duty while serving on the Des Moines Police Force.

Special thanks to Jim Burt who has kept Alpha Omicron motivated through good times and bad.

ALPHA RHO West Virginia University As the semester started here at WVU, many of Alpha Rho's plans were already in full swing.

Many of the brothers met over Christmas break to get things started. Our two main priorities so far have been our housing project and P.U.S.H. Alpha Rho's search for a house has met with little success, but this hasn't discouraged the brothers in the least. We continue to check the Morgantown housing situation daily.

Our efforts in P.U.S.H. are going very well, with all plans in their final stages. Under chairman Steve Woodard, response to P.U.S.H. from both the University and the community has been excellent. Pledges and contributions from many community organizations and University organizations are beginning to come in. We have been in contact with over 100 corporations and businesses in the Morgantown area. Governor John D. Rockefeller, IV has issued a proclamation making April 6-12 State P.U.S.H. Week.

Our P.U.S.H. campaign for this school year will climax with our PUSH-A-THON. The Chapter will push a wheelchair from Morgantown to the Colin Anderson Center in St. Marys, WV where we hope to put a P.U.S.H. unit. The 100 mile route is in the process of being approved by the West Virginia State Police. Also, each County Sheriff involved has been asked to escort us through his county. The brothers are taking pledges on a per mile basis, which has also met with much success.

The Chapter has continued its blood donation community service project into this semester. Alpha Rho has been a big factor in helping the University Blood Bank. By the end of the year many of the brothers will have donated twice.

The Chapter is again active in the intramural program. With one more win the basketball team will move into the semi-finals. The bowling team is alive and holding its own.

April will see five new additions to the Chapter. These five associate members are active on many committees and have a car wash for P.U.S.H. planned as their pledge project. Alpha Rho also has two alumni associate members this semester.

Alpha Rho will round out two years here on the WVU campus in April. The Chapter has worked very hard and attained many goals, but we still have a long road ahead of us. We will continue to work and grow and make our presence known here on campus and nationally.

Yes, Pi Kappa Phi, there is a West Virginia!

ALPHA SIGMA University of Tennessee The men of the Alpha Sigma Chapter have worked to accomplish two of their goals for this year--a high academic standard and active community service. For the fall quarter 1979, Pi Kappa Phi had the highest grade point average on campus. This included all fraternities and all undergraduate men as a whole. For the second straight year, the Alpha Sigma Chapter has worked on the March of Dimes Telerama.

The telerama was held on January 26-27 and over $100,000 was collected.

Alpha Sigma is making plans for its second annual table tennis tournament. The tournament will be played under intramural rules.

Trophies will be awarded to winners in each of the four divisions in the tournament. The tournament is headed by Ken Coffey with all proceeds going to Project P.U.S.H. (Play Units for the Severely Handicapped) , Pi Kappa Phi's national project.

The Rose Ball for Alpha Sigma is planned for May 10. It will be held in Nashville and had to be rescheduled from an earlier date because of snow. Due to the postponement, the awards for best active, alumni, and pledge were given out at the chapter meeting of February 10.

The best active was Jon Rymer; best alumni, Steve Kirkpatrick; and best pledge, Alf Southerland. The Rose will be announced at Rose Ball. The senior Roast and Toast will also be held at Rose Ball.

A chapter retreat to the National Office was held on May 3. Topics of discussion were rush, chapter offices, housing and other chapter matters. The retreat combined with the area conclave (held on March 28-29) proved spring quarter to be a very informative one for Alpha Sigma.

The brothers of Alpha Sigma have been active in student affairs at the University of Tennessee. Doug Gregory and Britt Brand were recently initiated into Delta Sigma Pi, a national business honorary. Brand was also appointed as Business Student Advisory to the Dean. Mac Griffin was elected as the secretary and Jim Schreckengost as the chancellor of Delta Sigma Pi. Jon Rymer, former Alpha Sigma Archon, was appointed to the Judicial Board of the Interfraternity Council.

ALPHA TAU Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute The Alpha Tau Chapter is looking strong in the beginning of this new decade with 22 pledges as a result of strong rush programs by Vice-Archons Javier Quintana and Erich Schuett. This class is almost twice the size of last year's pledge class and has shown a keen interest in house renovations and boosting the chapter image on campus.

Every brother is doing his part to improve the chapter standing in every category of campus life. Our academic efforts were rewarded and inspired anew when senior Steve Kaitz was chosen as a Pi Kapp Scholar. House sponsored "study nights" before major freshman tests helped many freshmen and impressed potential rushees.

Alpha Tau has also sponsored teams in every intramural sport on campus from bowling to wrestling. The wrestling team placed third behind the efforts of Bob VVambach, who won the 135 pound division. The bowling team is looking strong to repeat as IFC finalists led by lefty Tom Richmond who is also captain of the RPI bowling team. C-league hockey was another strong point as the house team went 11-5 and now enters play-off competition. Special recognition should also go to Brother Paul Daniell, an ace on RPI's baseball team and one of the best division III pitchers in the east.

Once again, the "Castle" of Alpha Tau played host for the Area I and II Conclave which was held in early February and saw brothers from Drexel, Brooklyn Poly, New Jersey Institute of Technology, Pittsburgh, and a colony from Seton Hall along with Area Governor Steve DePalma. Everyone braved the bitter New England cold for a day of skiing at Gore Mountain.

On the last weekend in January, the brothers of Alpha Tau gathered together and withdrew into the confines of our own "Castle" for a retreat to discuss the house's standing and set goals for the future.

itself to expansion to other chapters. We at Alpha Phi would have to agree with him.

Our participation in this year's Interfraternity Cancer Drive on April 6 should benefit our community by bringing in necessary funds for further cancer research.

A much improved alumni relations is evident this semester. A large alumni gathering featuring open bar, pool tables, and card playing has been in the making for some time and will commence on Saturday, May 3 at the Armour Faculty Club on the IIT campus.

An all house retreat has been tentatively scheduled for April 20. Past retreats have proved very successful in strengthening all aspects of the house's functioning and in settling individual differences.

ALPHA PSI Indiana University The Alpha Psi Chapter is ready to finish a very successful semester. The ladies of Alpha Omicron Pi Sorority helped us place third out of eighteen acts in the I.U. Sing, an annual variety show. With a story based in a small town in Switzerland, we put together a great production. Many thanks go to Brother Russ Henning for writing the show.

Congratulations to next fall's officers. They are: Jay Hargis, Archon; Steve Boone, ViceArchon; Dan Holt, Treasurer; Mike DeVito, Warden; Fred Lahr, Secretary; Jim Halsey, Historian; and Mark Kusatzky, Chaplain.

We plan to close out this semester with several big events. Our annual riverboat dance on The Belle of Louisville will be here soon. We have invited six other fraternities and sororities on campus for our sail down the Ohio River. In addition, the famous Little 500 Bike Race will be held in late April. After qualifying seventh out of thirty-three teams, we have high hopes of taking the winning trophy. Finally, we will finish the semester with the initiation of five men.

We would like to give special thanks to all of our graduating seniors. In the past few years, they have made tremendous contributions to our chapter. May they be successful in whatever they do in the future.

ALPHA UPSILON Drexel University The Pi Kapp Brothers here at Drexel have always been known for their leadership, and this year has been no exception. This year we have nine brothers in the Student Congress with two brothers on the Executive Committee. We also have three brothers on Drexel's Interfraternity Association; and, for the third consecutive term, a Pi Kapp has been elected as IFA President. This winter we initiated thirteen good men, each contributing fresh ideas, fresh blood, and fresh spirit. We look forward to guiding these men so they too can uphold our proud Pi Kapp tradition.

Traditions are important to us and our most cherished is the Pi Kapp Show. Each year our brothers coordinate a show and with the help from other fraternities and sororities produce a show where all proceeds will benefit the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia and Project P.U.S.H. Good Luck in the remainder of the Year!

ALPHA PHI Illinois Institute of Technology The advent of this semester at Alpha Phi Chapter at IIT found the house lacking in its most important commodity, people. Contributing to this was a larger than usual midyear graduating class. This factor combined with numerous shifts to less expensive housing by last semester's house members, has left us with thirteen vacancies and a budget which has seen significant spending cuts. All this in an effort to cope with the skyrocketing inflation of the past year.

Nonetheless, life here continues normally with the remaining house members displaying extra strong participation in house activities.

New house officers for this semester include Mike Villringer, who was elected Archon; Bill Percival, who became Vice-Archon; and Steve Matyoshi, who took over the office of Secretary. Chosen to educate our new pledge, Jamie Narea, was Warden Joe Hoch. Residing over the initiation of fourteen of our qualified neophytes was this semester's Chaplain, Scott Padiak.

On the sporting scene, a lack of strong height led to a disappointing basketball season (2-4) in spite of the fact that every game was well played. A strong hope is held for a 1st place finish in this spring's track and field event, just as was held last year, only to be disappointed by its cancellation due to inclimate weather. Mother Nature's cooperation this year should allow us to bring home a well deserved trophy. Softball is also getting under way, and an equally good showing is expected.

As reported in the last issue of THE STAR AND LAMP, alumnus Ray Smith continues his excellent trainer program which has contributed greatly to our athletes and non-athletes alike. He believes the program's benefits lend

National Freshman Honor Society for scholastic excellence. Brother David White was named to the I.F.C. Basketball All-Star Team, and Pete Drzymkowski, House Warden, has made the varsity baseball team. Also in sports is Steve Corbett, who is presently among the top three bowlers in the I.F.C. League, and who at one point held high game, high series, and high average.

February in Newark brought cold weather and the annual Areas I and II Conclave held at Alpha Tau Chapter in Troy, New York.

Seventeen Beta Alpha brothers (both undergrads and alumni) attended a fantastic weekend of fraternal exchange and learning.

Other alumni events included a Thanksgiving dinner, the annual Christmas Alumni VS. Undergrads Basketball game, and Founders' Day at which the house mortgage was finally burned. Other events included another basketball game against the undergrads, the Rose Ball on March 29, a trip to the New Jersey Nets basketball game on March 9 and the annual canoe trip down the Delaware River.

With all this activity, Beta Alpha has been extremely busy, but every brother is looking forward to a future of a fifty man brotherhood and an increased dominance of campus functions by Pi Kapps.

BETA BETA Florida Southern College After completing a vigorous second semester rush program, the Beta Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi picked up twelve pledges that will be a certain asset to the house.

For the second straight semester, the Beta Beta Chapter has received the President's Trophy for the highest grade point average among fraternities. All the brothers are again setting their academic standards high for another repeat performance in retaining the trophy.

The chapter has an active group of brothers who are leaders in the following extracurricular activities: Men's Judicial Board - Chuck Vilushis (President), Don Jones and Jeff Larson; Interfraternity Council - Lee Clemmer (Treasurer), Dave Sardinha and Jeff Larson; Greek Hall of Fame - Edward Wooten; Supreme Court - Bill Ross, Edward Wooten and Dick Longden; Men's Intermural Director - Edward Wooten; and Big Brothers Program of Polk County Paul Stiff, Edward Wooten and John Turnbull.

Beta Beta hopes to rebound after a disappointing softball season with a strong basketball team. After losing their stronghold in the overall points standings, the Pi Kapps regained some of those important points with their fourth consecutive canoeing championship.

The winner for a fourth time was Steve Hare and newcomer Andy Cameron.

BETA EPSILON Univ. of Missouri - Columbia

Steve Corbett, Beta Alpha's Bowling Team Captain and leading bowler, shows the correct form. Steve also runs the IFC Bowling League.

BETA ALPHA New Jersey Institute of Technology Beta Alpha is moving at full speed, and the direction is definitely upward. To quote the fall evaluation report of Chapter Consultant George Shipp, "this chapter is definitely on the upswing." In fall of 1977, the active undergraduate count dropped to fourteen, but presently there are twenty-six brothers with four associates and four seniors. By September, with one inactive brother returning, there will be twenty-seven members. Following the current trend of pledging (Beta Alpha was one of the ten chapters listed as reaching the PLUS FIVE standards of increased pledging) December initiations should push the membership to thirty-five. That's a 150% increase within three years!!

Pledging is not the only indicator that predicts a promising future for Beta Alpha.

Brothers are moving toward a higher degree of participation in the lnterfraternity Council and campus activities. In 1978, Beta Alpha placed first in the I.F.C. Bowling League, and in 1979, the Pi Kapp team placed number one in basketball. This spring the bowling team has captured five victories out of six matches and is a definite contender. The basketball team, with a 7 - 3 record, has qualified for the semi-final round.

With Archon Ken Loath holding the position of I.F.C. Vice-President, the brotherhood has become increasingly involved in I.F.C. functions, such as the Circle Line Boat Ride or the North Jersey Blood Center Donation Drive, which was organized by Kenny.

Brothers have also demonstrated individual excellence in both sports and academics, COM bined with active roles within the house.

Richard Pedersen, House Treasurer and Financial Vice-President of the N.J.I.T. Student Senate, has been named to the Who's Who in American Colleges. Larry Schrieber, Chaplain, has been receiving high honors for his consistently excellent marksmanship on the N.J. I.T. Rifle and Pistol Team. Paul Hazzard, Richard Stephan and associate Mike Lang have been initiated into Phi Eta Sigma, the

The 1980 winter semester brings with it an expanded Beta Epsilon alumni relations program. We strongly encourage all of our alumni to remain active with the chapter and its housing corporation. Hopefully the presence of bimonthly alumni newsletters and frequent alumni events will help in this endeavor.

Both alumni and actives alike were pleased to find out that we have obtained a one year extension on our current housing contract which expired in May, 1980. The mon of Beta Epsilon greatly appreciate the help of Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. in this matter.

On January 25 we initiated nineteen fine young men. In addition, Mr. Wayne McDaniels was initiated as an alumnus. Already these men have shown tremendous enthusiasm and leadership potential.

During the weekend of March 1, a regional conclave was held at the Beta Epsilon house.

Despite blizzard conditions, the conclave was a huge success due to the attendance of several chapters. Special thanks goes to Bert Luer, Chapter Consultant, for providing excellent training seminars on Saturday. In addition, on Saturday night, Beta Epsilon's celebration showed why Mizzou continues to have the most respected social life in the nation!

During the weekend of March 15, the Second Annual Pi Kappa Phi Co-ed Soccer Tourney was held. The tournament, which consisted of thirty-two teams, received considerable support from Anheuser-Busch in the form of publicity, prizes, soccer balls, and a hospitality room. The proceeds from this year's tourney will be donated to Project P.U.S.H. The highlight of the semester thus far has been in the sports arena. Playing with unparalled teamwork, the Pi Kapp team took the fraternity league intramural basketball crown by defeating Beta Theta Pi by two points in an over time thriller. The 79 80 season will close with some of Beta Epsilon's strongest sports. With highly promising teams in soccer, bowling, and wrestling, we look forward to a "Top Five" finish among the thirty-four fraternities.

The men of Beta Epsilon would like to thank all of our alumni who have supported us throughout the year, especially "Big John" Wagaman, Jim "Munch" Harlan, and Denny Kunze, who was recently appointed Chapter Advisor. We would also like to congratulate alums Don Roberts and Mark Volker for passing their CPA exams.

Finally, if any of our alumni are not re ceiving our newsletters, please inform us as soon as possible. Also, we wish all of our

PAGE 7 alumni and brothers success in each and all of their endeavors and strongly encourage all of them to visit the Beta Epsilon house.

BETA MU McNeese State University Beta Mu is drawing to a close of a very active spring semester. We kicked off the spring with the most successful spring rush in some years, pledging ten new men.

The fall of 1979 set the stage for a chain of events that led to a super spring. Beta Mu walked away with the Interfraternity Council's Scholarship Award for the fall semester of 1979.

December 1, 1979, was set for Founders' Day 1979. It was to commemorate the 75th Anniversary of Pi Kappa Phi. Mel and Eleanor Metcalfe were in attendance. Mel entertained us with his magic, as well as delivering an enjoyable speech on LOVE. On May 3, 1980, Beta Mu celebrated its 25th Rose Ball. The event that we are all looking forward to, however, is Founders' Day 1980. It will be held in late October, and will be a celebration of our Silver Anniversary. All alumni are urged to attend. We wish to use this media to openly invite you to a reunion and a guaranteed good time.

For more information write to: Pi Kappa Phi, P. 0. Box 708, MSU, Lake Charles, LA 70609.

BETA OMICRON Northwestern State University The Beta Omicron Chapter has thirteen active members and one associate member.

During the summer we will send letters to graduating high school seniors who are interested in Greek life. Also, the actives will visit the students they know during the summer break.

The Rose Ball this year was a success. We want to thank Chu Chu Dalton for his help in setting up the Rose Ball. Also, we thank Junior NobeIs for his help and for the $150 contribution to the Rose Ball. We appreciate the alumni who attended this special event: Junior NobeIs, Chu Chu Dalton, Garry Pennington, Johnny Harrison, and Ricky Salley. We thank Aunt Belle, the Beta Omicron Honorary Rose, for attending this event. Cindy LeDoux and Brenda Hosting are co-Roses for the 1980 - 81 year.

Congratulations to Kenneth Stevens who, after putting in four years at N.S.U., will graduate this spring. Good luck and best wishes.

We were happy that alumni brothers Tyrone Maxey and Garry Pennington and their wives, former Lir sisters, attended the Founders' Day Banquet last fall.

Two of our members, Jason White and Darrell Gordy, and our Chapter Advisor, Dr. Wayne Gum, attended the conclave that Area Governor Jack Brunson called in New Orleans, LA. There, Mike Allain, an alumnus of this chapter, discussed the recruiting problems and the decline of college students.

BETA TAU VALDOSTA STATE COLLEGE This past winter quarter has been a very busy one for the Pi Kapps of the Beta Tau Chapter. It seems there has been something going all the time, especially in the areas of athletics, projects and rush.

In the athletic department, the Pi Kapps have been emphasizing Intramural Basketball.

Our number two team ripped the nets for 20 points a game, while our tenacious defense gave up only 57 (result: a short season for the number two team!). The number one team is just the opposite. They just keep on winning.

They placed second in Greek Intramural basketball and Mike Renew received "Most Valuable Player" for the overall tournament.

The Pi Kapps at VSC have been involved in projects which involve public relations, improvements and money raising. The biggest project for winter quarter and the year for Beta Tau is the 28th annual Miss Valdosta State College Pageant. It was held on February 8 and emceed by a former Miss America, Donna Axum. Kim Tomlinson, the 1979 National Watermelon Queen and 1st runner up to Miss Valdosta 1980 was crowned Miss VSC. Kim will now compete in the MISS Georgia pageant this summer in Columbus, Georgia.

The Pi Kapps are also striving to improve the house. This past quarter we have seen the completion of a year old project of demolishing the worn out shed behind the house and turning the cement foundation into a usable basketball court.

Winter quarter's project of enlarging the parking lot behind the house has become a reality. This has been achieved mainly due to the hard work and effort of Valdosta State College's President Dr. Hugh C. Bailey. The new enlarged lot will provide space for parking for all brothers, pledges and Little Sisters.

There are also plans to enelose the porch on the east side of the house. This project is currentty under the direction and care of the winter quarter pledges, who should be finished sometime during the spring quarter. The enclosure will give the house some much needed interior space. The Pi Kapps are also raising money with various projects such as selling candy bars. The money from the candy bars will go toward financing a super spring quarter. For spring, we are planning a raffle for dinner tar two at Captain Andrersons during Beach Trip in Florida and another project for Project P.U.S.H. This has been

PAGE 8

During the last weekend of February, our entire chapter traveled to nearby Wise, Virginia.

There we initiated the associate chapter at Clinch Valley College. Our time there was made more pleasant by the fellowship we shared with other chapters and the staff from the Administrative Office. All in all, it was a very productive weekend.

In March, we began our spring quarter by hosting the Area Conclave at Beta Omega. Present were brothers from Beta Psi, Alpha Sigma, Epsilon Epsilon, Delta Eta, and Alpha Rho. Everyone learned much during the Saturday seminars and enjoyed a barbecue afterward at the fraternity house. Also, during conclave weekend, Beta Omega signed two new associates.

Rose Ball and our annual Pig Roast were both held in May. Rose Ball was May 2 and 3, held at Beech Mountain, North Carolina. The Pig Roast followed on May 17. All chapters were invited and the proceeds went to Project P.U.S.H. In closing, Beta Omega would like to congratulate Chuck Pierce. Chuck is the first winner of the Beta Omega Alumni Scholarship. He has held numerous offices in the fraternity, including Archon twice. He graduated from ETSU this spring.

GAMMA ALPHA Livingston University "EAT YOUR HEARTS OUT!" Beta Tau Chapter Brother Rick Williams seems to say to all other Pi Kapps as he is embraced by Sandra Eakes, (left), Miss Georgia, 1979, and Cheryl Prewitt, Miss America, 1980. Preparing to become a certified judge for Miss America Preliminary Pageants, the Valdosta State College senior has been actively involved in all other details of numerous pageants for four years. This photograph was made after Rick served as official timer for contestant interviews in the Miss Albany (GA.) Junior College Pageant. Beta Tau Chapter has been a Miss Georgia Pageant franchise holder for 10 years, during which time they have had Miss VSC contestants in the top 10 for five years, including a first and a second runner-up to Miss Georgia.

This year may be their year for winning Miss Georgia and having their Miss VSC in the Miss America Pageant, promoting Pi Kappa Phi around the world. a busy quarter for projects for Beta Tau and promises to be even busier.

More emphasis has been placed on rush at Beta Tau than ever before because of the upcoming graduation of more than half of the brothers. So far this school year we have initiated eleven brothers into Beta Tau Chapter.

This is a little short of our goal for the year.

Since last initiation, we have ten new pledges and have set a goal for spring quarter. As always, we are looking for quality and not quantity. This was extremely evident in the class that was initiated during winter quarter.

A rush retreat was held to prepare each brother for a successful spring quarter rush.

The Pi Kapps at Beta Tau are really moving ahead in their effort to become the best fraternity on the VSC campus. The improvements in athletics, projects and rush are areas that are going to make it possible!

BETA PHI East Carolina The brothers at Beta Phi Chapter have had a busy and successful spring semester. Things were kicked off with a fruitful spring rush where the EMGAM (every Man gets a Man system) was put to use. Jeff Kearns, our rush chairman, introduced the pledges to the brothers. The end result was eight bright pledges and great prospective Pi Kapps. Plans are in motion now for a late spring pledge class which will finish their training next semester.

Alumni relations continue to blossom at Beta Phi.Twenty-eight alumni took off work to return to Greenville for Founders' Day. After the mixers, conferences, and banquets had ended, an Alumni Association was set up with the help of several area Alumni. Old acquaintances were renewed and many new ones were made.

On a special note, February brought university wide recognition to the chapter when secretary Randy Langley was voted Executive Vice-President of the Interfraternity Council.

Starting off Greek Week, Pi Kapp Field Day was a huge success bringing all the Greeks together while earning money for the Heart Fund with balloon sales. Other fund raisers for the Heart Fund and Project P.U.S.H. were also held. At the end of Greek Week the brothers helped with the Blood Mobile.

Capping off the semester's activities was the Rose Ball which always enhances Brotherhood and gives us a new Rose Ball queen.

The brothers of Beta Phi would like to extend their gratitude to the National Office, Alumni, and Little Sisters for their much appreciated efforts in helping us make Beta Phi a growing and productive chapter.

BETA CHI East Texas State The start of the spring 1980 semester has brought the Beta Chi Chapter 5 new associate members and 5 new little sister initiates.

Pi Kappa Phi Raider Week was held the week ol March 10-13. Raider Week is a host of games for sororities, a wheelchair push, and a Raider Ball on the last day with trophies presented, and a Raider Queen for the girl who has done the most to benefit the week. All proceeds went to Project P.U.S.H. Shirts and pledge sheets were made up, signs were posted, donation jars set out, and a great deal of publicity in surrounding areas was distributed.

Our annual Rose Ball was held April 5 where our Rose Queen was elected. The Rose Ball was held at the Hyatt-Regency in Dallas.

A Big Brother - Little Brother retreat was held the weekend of March 7. All brothers were invited. It was held at Lake Cypress near Mineral Wells, Texas.

Minchew (Vice-Archon) Brother Rick handled the Raider Week to benefit Project P.U.S.H. Brother Gary Turbyfill (Warden) is the school newspaper (The East Texan) sports editor. Brother Jimmy Page (Historian) is on the Board of Directors of the school Public Relations Agency. Alumnus Henry Jackson is a graduate assistant at the East Texas State Department of Science.

BETA PSI Tennessee Wesleyan Beta Psi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has been extremely busy this academic year. We have helped gain community recognition through numerous community projects. After Hurricane Frederick hit Mobile, Alabama in September, we collected clothes from the community. The clothes were taken by one of our little sisters who was from the area when she went home in early October.

Winter quarter was very active for us. Our associate members sponsored a campus-wide get-together after a basketball game with an excellent turnout.

Student homecoming was an exceptionally busy time for our chapter. We sponsored a morning basketball game between the alumni and the actives. Then at lunch, the little sisters served an exceptional meal and were good hostesses to the many alumni who showed up early. After the TVVC basketball game, a gettogether was held for all alumni and actives at the home of the chapter advisor.

Academically, Beta Psi did extremely well.

Seven of our members were on the Dean's List.

Beta Psi was also involved in all facets of campus life. We had members on the Judicial Council, the Student Government Association, the Interfraternity Council, the tennis team, the cheerleading squad, the college choir, the soccer team and intramural sports.

Our Warden, Chuck Harrison, participated in a Run-a-thon for the National Heart Fund in his home town.

Spring Quarter was extremely busy. Our Rose Ball was held May 10 in Sweetwater. It was a time for many alumni to return to talk over old times with good friends and to see what has happened this year at their chapter.

We also sponsored the campus-wide All-Sing on May 23. This was a special time when the entire campus was involved in one event. It always brings alumni back to campus to see their own particular group and see how well they compete with other groups.

Beta Psi started the year in September with 7 active brothers. We have pledged 9 members since then and have initiated 5. Beta Psi hopes that this fall will be even better, and that we will finally be able to have the numbers required to meet minimum chapter standards without requesting a waiver. IT REALLY DOES LOOK GOOD!

BETA OMEGA East Tennessee State University Beta Omega has been experiencing quite an uplift. Chapter involvement has been great, and all the brothers have been experiencing its benefits.

The Gamma Alpha Chapter began winter quarter with four new brothers. Our chapter currently has five promising pledges, and we are looking forward to a successful spring rush.

We have good campus leadership with the president of the LU band, two cheerleaders, I FC treasurer, Blue Key Honorary Fraternity member, and SGA senators.

Gamma Alpha recently participated in a church sponsored volleyball tournament for Project Manna where we finished third. We also helped with the nationwide Cerebal Palsy Telethon and a March of Dimes Bike-a-thon. On February 14 we sponsored a basketball game between a local radio station and the university faculty for Project P.U.S.H. It was called the Valentine's Day Massacre and was followed by a social for all the participants.

One of our most successful money making projects this quarter was Radio Day. We rented a city radio station and sold radio spots to merchants. The brothers ran the station and read spots all day. This not only turned out to be a good money making project but also a great public relations device.

We hosted the annual Pi Kappa Phi statewide softball tournament. This is always a great time for brotherhood between the Alabama chapters. Our chapter held our Rose Ball on May 3 in Birmingham. Alabama.

siasm. There has been some talk of changing the event to Snow Ball!

Later in March on another cold weekend (but fortunately no snow) the brothers and pledges of Gamma Epsilon took part in the Annual 48-hour Marathon Softball Game with Kappa Alpha. The temperatures ranged from the 50's during the day to the teens at night.

Kappa Alpha eventually emerged the winner.

All enjoyed the game and ached for a few days afterwards. The money we raised through donations went to Project P.U.S.H. Once again this semester many Pi Kapps were involved in the Student Government Association here at Western. Bill Lauten, in following with tradition, was elected Vice-President of the Student Body.

Late in the semester Rat Fink was held at Myrtle Beach, South Carolina.

Finally, with only two graduating seniors this spring, Gamma Epsilon expects to come back strong in the fall.

GAMMA ZETA West Virginia Tech Greetings from the Gamma Zeta Chapter!

This semester proved to be a very productive one for the men of Gamma Zeta. Our Spring Rush yielded 19 associate members which is the largest amount of pledges of any fraternity on campus. We hope that pledge master Dave "Schultz" Holt and the rest of the brotherhood can make these associate members into fine brothers.

The house looked better this semester. We installed smoke detectors, fire extinguishers, and fire doors. We also put a new fire escape on the back of the house. Our basement was remodeled thanks to Brothers Dave Duerr and J. B. Maynard.

In the athletic department. we have some strong and some weak points. We placed two teams in intramural basketball, but we never made it past regular play. Water basketball is another story altogether with our team currently undefeated and the odds are they will win the championship easily. We are as active in cheering sports as we are in participating in them. Gamma Zeta won the spirit stick for being the best cheering group during the recent Golden Bear season. We look for a powerful season out of our softball team.

This semester also brought forth our 14th Annual Oil Drum Regatta. This was a raft race that has grown so popular that organizations compete from all over the state. The race was held on April 19 and part of the proceeds went to Project P.U.S.H. and our local charity-Shawnee Hills Home. We are trying to have a playground unit installed at Shawnee Hills.

Gamma Zeta Chapter held our Rose Ball on April 29 at the Kanawha Country Club in Charleston. This was a formal dinner and dance

A group of happy Gamma Alpha Pi Kapps and helpers after their Valentine's Day Massacre at Livingston State.

GAMMA DELTA Memphis State Gamma Delta Chapter held a conclave the weekend of April 18. Alpha Lambda from Ole Miss, Delta Nu from Western Kentucky State, and Epsilon 7eta from the University of Central Arkansas attended. Bert Luer, Chapter Consultant, attended and gave us help on projects and plans for the fall.

This past spring semester has been good for Gamma Delta intramurals. The chapter placed first in tennis doubles, first in racquetball singles and doubles, second in innertube water polo and third in basketball, softball and soccer.

Brad Koeneman won individual honors in golf.

We also won all university doubles ping-pong.

The brothers of Gamma Delta are looking forward to a productive summer and fall. Our main goals include scholarship improvement, improved alumni relations, and a strong rush.

GAMMA EPSILON Western Carolina University This semester the brothers and pledges of Gamma Epsilon were involved in many activities. In February Rose Ball was held in Asheville, North Carolina, and for the second consecutive year we were caught by a heavy snowfall. Needless to say, our anticipated alumni response was greatly affected. However, our spirits remained high with Pi Kapp enthu-

with the fabulous rock group Night Flight playing the tunes.

Our chapter would like to extend invitations to any chapter to come to the hills of West Virginia to pay us a visit. We recently were visited by the men of Omega Chapter at Purdue. Twenty of these were associate members, and we hope they have passed into their new life of brotherhood.

GAMMA THETA University of NC - Wilmington We at the Gamma Theta Chapter are proud to be Pi Kappa Phi's, and we care about our fraternity.

GAMMA KAPPA Georgia Southern Approaching the end of our eleventh year, the thirty-nine active brothers of Gamma Kappa opened the school year with the determination to be the fraternity to watch on campus.

Gamma Kappa began fall rush with great enthusiasm. The chapter, lead by Brother Roy Boyd, gained twenty-two associate members.

This was not only the largest pledge class ever for Gamma Kappa but also the largest on campus. During the winter quarter, ten of these associate members were initiated and nine await initiation.

PAG E 9

Brother Glenn Aspinwald led winter rush.

Through his leadership and the efforts of the brothers and pledges Gamma Kappa added nine more associate members. Again Pi Kappa Phi obtained one of the largest pledge classes, moving Pi Kappa Phi to one of the three largest fraternities on campus.

As our membership grows, Gamma Kappa is awaiting the day when we can move into the new Greek Village. Hoping to build our ranks during the summer, the chapter has not overlooked the immediate need for a house. Having leased a house, the chapter's housing officer Larry Fyffe, has done a great deal to improve the looks of the house. The most impressive is the living room which is painted in white and trimmed in gold with a large seal on the west wall.

This winter quarter, Gamma Kappa, as in years past, participated in Heart Sunday. The brothers and pledges spent their Sunday afternoon knocking on the doors of the community collecting for the Heart Fund.

The most exciting event this year for Gamma Kappa was the P.U.S.H. Project funder raiser. Brother Greg Sikes organized the first annual Pi Kappa Phi and Sigma Chi TwentyFour Hour Basketball Marathon. The brothers, pledges, and little sisters of Gamma Kappa played the brothers, pledges, and little sisters of Sigma Chi. The atmosphere of the game was fun rather than competitive although the final score was: Pi Kappa Phi, 1601; Sigma Chi, 1578. While the brothers of Gamma Kappa collected about $1000.00 for Project P.U.S.H., the brothers of Sigma Chi collected money for the The Wallace Village Foundation. The event ended with the awarding of trophies at the Miss Georgia Southern College Pageant to the fraternity and sorority on campus that donated the most money.

Through the efforts of Brother Mark Bufkin, Parents' Day was a great success. Guest speaker, Brother David Jaffee, spoke to the largest turnout of parents ever for the Gamma Kappa Chapter. Brother Jaffee's speech pertained to the real concerns of Pi Kappa Phi and gave the parents a better view of fraternities.

Also at this time, Little Sister Judy Nunnery, Gamma Kappa's 1979 Rose Queen, presented the chapter with an impressive hand-made banner.

The 1980 Miss Georgia Southern College Pageant went very well under the direction of Little Sister Carla McMillan. As always the brothers and pledges of Gamma Kappa were in charge of state props with eight brothers and pledges doing a terrific job. The chapter was very pleased with the performance of our 1980 representative Little Sister Laura Cone.

We are thankful to Graduate Brother Brad Wilson for starting an Alumni Association. The members of this association have already begun donating money toward payment for the land at the new Greek Village.

Gamma Kappa hosted a conclave of the Georgia chapters during spring quarter.

This has truly been an eventful year for Gamma Kappa, and we look forward to the challenges ahead. Pi Kappa Phi at Georgia Southern College is truly the fraternity to watch on campus.

GAMMA LAMBDA University of Missouri - Rolla Missouri is the show-me state and the Gamma Lambda Chapter is showing the rest of the world that our spirit is stronger than ever.

Scholastically, our house grade point average is on the rise with several students being named to honoraries and the Dean's List.

Socially, our membership is attempting to help the Rolla community through participation in events such as the Blood Drives, the Big Brothers Organization and fund raisers for nonprofit organizations. On campus we are participating in many social events like the St. Pat's and Greek Week Celebrations.

Our alumni are also participating in our increased spirit with frequent visits and communications. Also, our Housing Corporation, which is made up of alumni, is actively helping in the upkeep of the house. Recently, they purchased for us a new heater and several large rolls of carpet. We greatly appreciate the continuous support of our generous alumni.

Our membership is also on the rise with four new members initiated March 29th.

Finally, we are looking forward with great anticipation to the annual Pi Kapp College seminar. We hope to meet many of our brothers from other chapters.

GAMMA MU Belmont Abbey College Spring semester has flown by here at Belmont Abbey College. Gamma Mu Chapter has been involved in various activities, including visists to the Charlotte Blood Bank and working together in the "ABBEY Walkathon" held April 22, 1980, to raise money for Abbey Athletics. The pledges have been involved in car washes for fund raisers.

The brothers and sisters of Gamma Mu Chapter would like to thank publicly all those who supported them. Hopefully, we'll be number one next year. We'll try harder anyway.

It has been a good year, and we will look forward to the 80-81 year, working with one another.

GAMMA XI Georgia Southwestern This past quarter at Gamma Xi Chapter at Georgia Southwestern has been one of hard work for each brother. The Homecoming float was a complete success because of the help received from each brother and little sister. The first place trophy is the satisfaction that the fraternity now enjoys.

On the subject of fund raising, a chicken sale netted over $300.00 that was put to good use in setting up the next chicken dinner which has the possibility of netting more.

GAMMA RHO Lander College During the month of April, Lander College held the Special Olympics for the Greenwood, South Carolina area. The Gamma Rho Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi pledged to participate in this event by working with these special children.

We hope that through this participation our views toward the handicapped witll be broadened and that we may understand how to utilize everyone's potential.

This semester the Gamma Rho Chapter gained five new associate members. Throughout their pledging period, the national and local history of Pi Kappa Phi was greatly emphasized along with the tradition of supporting all the activities.

Gamma Rho's Annual Rose Ball was held April 12 at the Greenwood Country Club.

shock and outrage first registered with our nation. The story of our midnight demonstrations went nationwide on the UPI wire service.

Editorials have been written to the city newspaper thanking `Gamma Psi for our highly successful blood drives. At the heart of our city is a huge medical complex that uses over 40,000 units of whole blood every year. Before our Valentine's Day Blood Drive, VVJBF Television arranged an interview with Vann Langston to talk about Pi Kappa Phi and what we are doing for Augusta.

One of our little sisters, Phyllis Cantley, was chosen Chirstmas Belle of Augusta College at the annual dance. On top of this, our very active and creative Little Sister Organization donated a living room suite to the fraternity.

The furniture group consisted of sofa, loveseat and chair.

Pi Kappa Phi won first prize for its papiermache' jaguar float in the Augusta College Homecoming Parade. Our cat stood fifteen feet tall and held a basketball in one hand and its opponent in the other. The Grand Marshall's Award is on display at the new house.

On December 10, 1979, a most important event took place. We initiated five new brothers into the fold. Gamma Psi's newest are: Jeffry Bart Sargent, Anthony Roger Perrotto, Royal Shelton Givens, Christopher Michael Wisnieski, and James Eugene White. This loyal and cohesive pledge class made many improvements to the old house and continue in the new. Pledge Masters were Craig Elrod and J.P.

The 1980 Lander College homecoming float and decoration contest was won

by Gamma Rho Chapter with this effort.

GAMMA SIGMA Armstrong State College The Gamma Sigma Chapter continued its leadership role on the Armstrong State College campus April 29-30 as brothers Jim Aliffi, David Gaskin, and Victor Long were elected to positions in the Student Government Association (SGA). Brother Aliffi was elected 19801981 SGA Vice-President while Brothers Gaskin and Long were chosen as Senators from the School of Arts and Sciences.

The brothers have participated in various community events during the 1979-1980 school year. They included the annual March of Dimes "Superwalk" and ushering at the Ringling Brothers and Barnum and Bailey Circus, Sha Na Na, Oak Ridge Boys, and John Denver.

The Pi Kapp house is the finest of any fraternity at Armstrong. It is a two story dwelling with four bedrooms, three bathrooms, an attractive den and a game room featuring pool and foosball tables.

GAMMA OMEGA University of Montevallo For the second year in a row the alumni of Gamma Omega Chapter produced the Miss Montevallo Beauty Pageant. Before a full house at the university's music recital hall Miss Denise Giles was crowned Miss Montevallo of 1980.

Miss Giles was sponsored by the undergraduate chapter and will represent Montevallo in the Miss Alabama Pageant.

Around campus the brothers have been involved in many activities. Former Archon Mike Williams was elected by the student body as Gold Leader for College Night which is one of the oldest college traditions in America. College Night consists of two sides each of which produce a student oriented stage production.

During the first week of April, the brothers and little sisters spent a day in the park provid-

ing an Easter egg hunt for the children of the speech and hearing clinic.

Brother Martin Gaines represented Gamma Omega as this year's President of IFC. This year Ganima Omega has pledged two men while initiating seven.

DELTA ALPHA Virginia Tech At the end of the winter quarter, it was evident that our special rush seminar had paid off. Six new associate brothers were enough proof that this procedure should be conducted at the beginning of each rush.

We have been very busy with our service projects. About a dozen Delta Alpha brothers danced in the 28 hour dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. Raising money for Project P.U.S.H. has also been keeping the brotherhood busy.

This past quarter was highlighted by a fraternity retreat. This gave us a chance to get away by ourselves and really get to know the associate brothers.

Once again, Delta Alpha was at the top of the fiaternity academic standings. Out of 29 fraternities on campus, Pi Kappa Phi was in the top 5.

In closing we would like to thank our alumni for their generous and continuing support.

DELTA GAMMA University of Nebraska - Omaha Scholarship and involvement are the two words that describe Delta Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. The "reborn" fraternity at the University of Nebraska at Omaha has firmly reestablished itself on the campus of this urban, commuter institution in 1980.

Delta Gamma's brothers have the highest grade point average among the fraternities at UN - Omaha, with Archon John Griffith leading the way with a 3.87 GPA. This fact could bring visions of brothers constantly studying, yet this is not the case. Along with academics and a busy social schedule, the men of Delta Gamma are involved in many facets of campus activity.

Vice-Archon Bill Ojile and Brother Fred Sgroi are both members of the Student Senate; Barry Burks is on the board of the Student Programming Organization and Vice-Archon Ojile is also involved with a leadership Honorary, Omicron Delta Kappa.

Growth is furious for Delta Gamma. As of spring, 1980, this chapter exceeded their Plus 5 goal by a greater number of men than all but one chapter in the nation. Greater numbers also seems to lead to increased athletic ability as Delta Gamma made their presence known in IFC intramural competition in basketball, volleyball, and softball.

On March 8 Delta Gamma hosted a leadership conference. The conference, coordinated

by Area Governor Tom Tott, was attended by the chapters of Pi Kappa Phi from Drake and Iowa State Universities.

The following week marked the first annual Rose Ball for Delta Gamma Chapter. Highlights included a slide show provided by Brothers Jim Vocelka, Dan Elsasser, and Dave Leahy.

Scholarship, leadership, growth, and involvement all exemplify Delta Gamma Chapter at UN - Omaha. This chapter is sure the future will only prove to be more successful.

DELTA DELTA Northeast Missouri State The fraternity , as a whole, is going very well. We are proud of our fall semester pledges and actives for their successful efforts in achieving very respectable 2.57 and 2.77 grade point averages. The Bulldog mascot is also going well, too, as it gives both excitement to the crown and a feeling of worthy accomplishment to the fraternity.

GAMMA PSI Augusta College Gamma Psi at Augusta College has a new home. For more than ten years our chapter house was located at 2256 Central Avenue. A little over fifteen months ago our landlord doubled our monthly payments. Coupled with skyrocketing utility bills, this created a severe financial strain, tearing down what previous generations of brothers had built up. We struggled under the burden until the right house came along.

An alumni member and past Archon, Bill Agostas, directed us to a fine home in a suitable location that was available for a reasonable price. The brotherhood inspected the house and voted unanimously in approval of it in a special called meeting. The two story, Spanish style house is located in historic downtown Augusta.

The well equiped house has five private bedrooms, two baths, washer and dryer, a covered veranda and solarium. The elegantly appointed rooms are trimmed in mahogany and burnished oak. We moved in March 1, 1980. Our address is 1125 Greene Street, Augusta, Georgia 30903.

The media has been very supportive of Pi Kappa Phi in Augusta. Television coverage and radio interviews were held during our rallies protesting the taking of fifty American hostages by terrorists posing as students in Tehran, Iran.

This was during the last of November, when the

The Atlanta Hawks recently presented an autographed basketball to the brothers of Delta Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at North Georgia College for the group's outstanding support of the NBA basketball club. Most recently, the chapter made a huge banner which was displayed in Atlanta's Omni during the Hawks - Indiana Pacers game which was also designated as "North Georgia College Night." Doing the honors is Hawks Public Relations staffer Phil Caudill (RI. Accepting the ball on behalf of the chapter is Brother Vic Irvin.

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insure lower transportation costs and make for a stronger America.

The chapter regularly works events for the university and campus groups such as radio station VVVVSU. By doing this, we feel that we are benefiting the university and ourselves.

Several Delta Pi Ruggers recently returned from a successful Mardi Gras National Rugby Tournament. Such humorous stories!!

Hope to see all of you at Pi Kapp College this summer.

beside the campus, the facility will house twelve brothers. With the aid of Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc., the house will hopefully be purchased by the end of the current school year.

DELTA SIGMA Bowling Green State University There are some changes being made at Bowling Green. Delta Sigma has made arrangements to move into a new house in September.

It is located on Main Street, just a few blocks from campus. This gives a new outlook, and new hopes for the upcoming school year.

The brothers of Delta Sigma also wish to extend their congratulations to our own Mark Krach, who was elected President of the Ohio Student Association, the coordinating body of the student governments of Ohio's universities.

Rich Smith of Delta Delta Chapter is behind the Bulldog mascot creation of Northeast Missouri State University. The mascot was originated by the campus Pi Kapps.

We had a total of fifteen fall semester pledges initiated on November 8. This is the largest number of pledges the fraternity has ever initiated in one semester. We had nine spring semester pledges. At present, our membership includes 39 initiated brothers.

Brother Steve Ebert finished third in the prone position at Camp Perry Indoor Invitational, the biggest national shooting match so far this year. Over seventy colleges were represented, and Steve was competing against over 120 other entries. We are grateful to Steve for a job well done.

Our annual Rose Ball Formal was held on Saturday, May 3. The banquet held at the Shamrock Inn, started at 12:30 P.M. A dance and party followed that evening at the Atlas Club.

The Area Conclave was held in Columbia.

Missouri the last weekend in February at Beta Epsilon Chapter. Much was learned by those chapter members who attended.

DELTA EPSILON Jacksonville State University The spring semester at Jacksonville State for Delta Epsilon was like the fall, extremely busy.

Our Rush Program yielded nine outstanding young men. They were: Ricky Horton, Jerry Brown, Mike Stephens, Keith Hampton, Rusty Fuller, David Clark, Jim Collins, Henry Ban, and Jeff Taylor. These men could prove to be the finest spring pledge class in some time.

This past January Delta Epsilon's Rose Ball was held at the Opryland Hotel in Nashville, Tennessee. Miss Peggy Hodnett was crowned Rose Queen for the 1980 school year. The chapter believes Peggy has the qualities it takes to become National Rose Queen. Brother Jim Young received the Outstanding Brother plaque for his tremendous efforts during the past school year. Congratulations, Jim! The Rose Ball was a great success and plans are already underway for next year's event.

In late February a closed weekend was held in which a party was given for our attending alumni. The alumni of Delta Epsilon are to be commended for their participation during the 1979-1980 school year. The Active Chapter is extremely proud to be associated with such an enthusiastic group of men. The Active Chapter has pledge $1500 to the Alumni Housing Corporation which will be applied to the next money market certificate which matures in June, in the hopes of acquiring new housing in the near future. One man stands out above all alumni, Mr. Clyde McSpadden, our advisor. He gives so much time and effort that he seems, to us, to be an active member. Thank you Clyde for being the man you are!

On March 21 the chapter held a roadblock for the Cerebral Palsy Foundation. The key to its success was 100% participation of chapter actives, not to mention our alumni who participated in the activity. Our Community Service Projects yielded over $1500 this year to many worthy causes, not to mention the many hours of time the brotherhood gave to the community. We feel it a privilege to serve our community and look forward to more opportunities in the near future. This year our chapter held a magic show for P.U.S.H. A good time was experienced by all and $400 was raised for this great cause.

Parent's Day was in the early part of April where the chapter held an afternoon of planned activities to show each brother's parents what Pi Kappa Phi is really all about.

DELTA ZETA Appalachian State Our spring semester at Appalachian State started off in fine shape. A well planned and well executed rush program resulted in fifteen pledges in the Pi pledge class. This was one of the largest spring pledge classes in Delta Zeta's history.

Athletically speaking, several of Delta Zeta's brothers are on Appalachian's swim team and played an important role in Appalachian's second place finish in the conference swim meet. Especially outstanding was Brother Ed Cook who set a conference record in the onehundred yard breast stroke and three varsity

records, two of which came in the two-hundred yard breast stroke and the two-hundred yard medley event. An all Pi Kapp entry of Rocky Ryan, Andy Braun, Ed Cook, and Mike McCormick set a varsity record in the four-hundred yard free style relay. Andy Braun also set varsity records in the fifty and one hundred yard free style events, and Rocky Ryan set freshman records in the same two events. David Hathaway set a varsity record in the two-hundred yard butterfly event. All varsity records at Appalachian are held by Pi Kapps.

Congratulations go to our Chapter Advisor, Rick Ouellette, for being elected into Beta Gamma Sigma, a national honor fraternity for business students and educators.

Once again the brothers of Delta Zeta Chapter sold roses for Valentine's Day. This time, however, we were given a very short notice. Yet, in only two days of selling, the brothers made $150 profit.

As for the other chapters considering the Founders' Award, watch out! The wheels of Delta Zeta Chapter are starting to roll towards winning this prestigious award.

DELTA LAMBDA Univ. of North Carolina - Charlotte Delta Lambda started off 1980 with a great spring rush, resulting in the pledging of seventeen men. Many of these men are freshmen, and the chapter is looking forward to their contributions. This was the most successful spring rush Delta Lambda has ever had.

On the intramural scene, we are very pleased to report that Pi Kappa Phi not only won the fraternity volleyball championship, but were runners up in the all-campus championship as well.

Delta Lambda is currently involved in several fund raising projects. The most notable was the recent doughnut sale in the dorms which netted a 100% profit. An all-campus softball tournament was held the weekend of March 29 - 30. We invited all groups on campus to enter a team, and had a successful tournament.

We hope to make the first annual Pi Kappa Phi softball tournament an annual tradition here at UNC-C. The University cooperated with the fraternity beautifully, providing fields, bases, balls, etc. at no charge for the tournament.

Last but certainly not least, Alumnus Brother Rich Tyler was married recently.

Best wishes to Brother Tyler!

DELTA PI Wright State University The brothers of the Delta Pi Chapter here at Wright State University are active in achieving their major goals. Our main goals this school year were Project P.U.S.H. and recruitment.

We feel confident that we will better last year's P.U.S.H. donation and be "knighted" into the President's Club once again this year.

Events for fund raisers included a Miller Beer sponsored campus wide "tug-of-war", sponsorship of the 1980 Wright State University New Student Record, a university supplied raffle of a quarter's worth of tuition and books, and other assorted projects.

Recruitment is going well. With the help of all the brothers, our "Plus Five" goal will be exceeded. Other goals the membership have set for the chapter included: an increase in membership involvement, increased alumni involvement; attain more recognition on and off campus; and, increase savings in our treasury.

Other activities included parties with campus sororities, and generally just being a "Wright State Pi Kapp." Like last year, we were active as the "Raider Rowdies," supporting the highly ranked NCAA Division II Wright State Basketball Team. During the month of November, we ventured to the Area IX Conclave and learned more about our national philanthropy and met our brothers from other chapters in our area. Delta Pi Chapter and the campus student government are busy registering voters for the upcoming Regional Transit Authority special election. It's passage will

DELTA TAU James Madison University The brothers of Delta Tau seemed exceptionally happy to be back in the warmth of brotherhood after a hard working summer.

The hard working spirit did not decrease with the return to school. The first week Delta Tau sold t-shirts in the post office lobby. Sales went extremely well. The fund raising spirit continued into the second week with the sponsoring of a concert-dance in the University Ballroom with "Killdevil" performing. lnterfraternity Council and Panahellenic Council confronted all the Greeks with the idea of holding a beginnings weekend. The beginnings party was a big success. The success did not come with the fact that 2,000 people attended; but that all the Greeks were able to show the campus their hospitality and the true meaning of brotherhood and sisterhood.

Delta Tau was especially fortunate by being allowed to host one of the bands in front of our house.

The brothers of Delta Tau being 40 strong decided to set their main goal on quality young men. When the bids were returned, Delta Tau had eleven fine men pledging. This pledge class turned out to be one of the most hard working and efficient classes yet.

As the semester progressed, the brotherhood directed their efforts into scholarship.

Delta Tau had a reputation of scholarship to maintain. For six semesters Delta Tau had been first in scholarship in the fraternity system. Unfortunately, our fine effort missed a first by only a tenth of a point, with Delta Tau finishing second for the semester.

The chapter committed an all out effort to service projects. Nearly the whole chapter volunteered as "Big Brothers." Also, we held a roller skating party. For two dollars, a person could roller skate from 10:00 p.m. until 12:00 midnight and attend a party at the chapter house afterwards. All proceeds went to P.U.S.H. Also, Delta Tau conducted a PUSH-A-THON in the Harrisonburg area. The brothers took pledges from students, residents, area businessmen, and industry to raise monry for Project P.U.S.H. Other special events during the year included Founders' Day and the Rose Ball. Brothers enjoyed friendship while becoming stronger through fellowship.

DELTA UPSILON University of Pittsburgh To raise money for Project P.U.S.H. we will be pushing a wheelchair from Pittsburgh to Harrisburg. Mayor Caliguri will be pushing us off and Governor Thornburg will be greeting us in Harrisburg. To date we have obtained pledges totaling $5,000. The event is being reported by TV, radio and newspapers.

Brothers Bill Stover and Bob Brinker are to receive the Order of Omega Award for outstanding participation in the Greek system.

Four new brothers and three little sisters were initiated during the fall term. Three new brothers and six little sisters are being initiated this term.

The brothers who attended the Area Conclave in New York enjoyed it very much.

DELTA PHI Radford University Delta Phi Chapter at Radford University has 50 active brothers and 12 associate members.

The chapter experienced a decline in membership as a result of graduation last spring, however, Delta Phi's recruiting program for the present year has been the most successful on campus.

The chapter's major fund raising activity, a car wash, was plagued by inclement weather resulting in reduced income.

Twenty brothers were involved in Radford University's winter basketball intramural program. They concluded the season with a 4 - 3 record and now look forward to a successful softball season. The softball team will be striving to better its last year's third place finish.

Delta Phi is excited about the possibility of purchasing a fraternity house. Located

Radford College Pi Kapps share their fun with others as they participate with the campus "Chips" program.

DELTA CHI Kansas State University The Greek letters are up and the brothers have moved in! Now 1716 Fairchild is the new home of the Delta Chi Chapter. After a lot of cleaning, repairing, and even some major reconstruction, we are nearing the completion of "phase one" of our renovation project.

Almost all of the work is being done by the undergraduate members which really builds the spirit as the work gets done.

Recruitment has top priority now, since ten of our members will graduate this spring and we've got a lot of space to fill! We've got a good solid rush program for the spring and summer which should enable us to meet our chapter recruitment goal of twenty new men!

An annual activity of the K-State IFC is the all-fraternity brother exchange where two men from each house live in another house for three weeks. We had the pleasure of hosting Jim Ruder, TKE, and Mike Anderson, Theta Xi. The brother exchange has really helped to strengthen the KSU fraternity system.

Mayday Racquetball is the word for P.U.S.H. We are sponsoring a University Racquetball Tournament at the local racquetball club to supplement our contribution. Valentine's Day has traditionally been our day to sell roses in the student union for Project P.U.S.H., but this year there was a shortage of roses. Brother Jim Bruns, our local stained glass expert, saved the day by designing stained glass hearts with personalized inscriptions. The sale was a big success ending with a sell out before noon on Valentine's Day. The bowling team has fallen under "the Power of Gold" and is looking at the fraternity championship for the spring semester. Let's keep the ball rolling and bring home a trophy for the new house!

DELTA OMEGA Texas A&M Pi Kapps here in Bryan-College Station are enthusiastic this spring as we approach our first anniversary of being chartered. This enthusiasm is apparent since we have won a trophy, for the second year in a row, which signifies outstanding spirit. The trophy was achieved at an event staged by the Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, in which all the fraternities participate in various competitive activities.

Our fund raising committee has set up dates with a local service station to have car washes.

We expect to generate much needed funds from this activity. Also, we have planned a powder puff football tournament for next fall. We have invited all of the sororities to participate and are expecting the event to be exciting, fun and most beneficial.

For Project P.U.S.H. this semester, our chapter has volunteered to give blood plasma.

We received $10.00 for each donation of plasma from the Plasma Products Company.

The money was then donated to P.U.S.H.; hence, benefiting the handicapped children, and benefiting those who need plasma. Other service projects include participation in the KAMU-TV auction, in which we collected donations for the auction. This auction is important to the University TV station because the station is not financially supported by the University and must rely on donations to exist. We have also become involved in the special education program at A&M Consolidated Middle School. The kids in the program have really enjoyed having us around, and we enjoy being with them and entertaining them at the parties they have.

Our growth is slow right now, but we had five new initiates last semester and we are expecting larger initiation groups as the Greek system here slowly gains recognition.

As a closing note, we would like to tell all our brothers across the country of how two of their brethren at Delta Omega, Mark Goulas and David Carlson, were selected from the College of Architecture at Texas A&M to go to Strasbourg, France, to attend college and broaden their concepts in design at a special school

•

there. We are very proud of our brothers. Mark and David, as we hope you are.

EPSILON ALPHA Elon College Much has happened to Epsilon Alpha since our last letter to THE STAR & LAMP. We are proud to report that Epsilon Alpha's representative to the Elon College "Queen of Hearts" won the title this year. She is Marty Callas, a sophomore here at Elon and also a Pi Kapp Little Sister. The "Queen of Hearts" is held each year by the Elon chapter of the Civinettes with the money going to the Heart Fund.

Epsilon Alpha has also gotten a house in the past month. We are now in the process of fixing it up even though brothers are living there. Our new address is now 1032 Church Street, Burlington, North Carolina 27215.

We would like to invite all our brothers who are ever in the area to come by and spend some time with us.

In the area of Project P.U.S.H., we are happy to say that our Country Band Night at the Burlington Best Western was a total success. About $800 was raised for P.U.S.H. about $170 of this were clear donations given by people during the performances. We would like to thank Bill Finney, National Secretary, and others who helped. We would also like to thank Mr. Lonny Woolsey, General Manager of the Best Western, and our own Rick Steele, Epsilon Alpha's P.U.S.H. Chairman.

Epsilon Alpha is still active around campus.

We are proud of Brother Tim Dallas who has just been appointed to an Associate Justice seat in the Student Government Judicial System. Our basketball team is also doing well with a very good record so far this year as Coach Tim Kerns looks for a good seat in the play-offs.

That's all for now!

EPSILON BETA Grand Valley State College

Cross Blood Drive with 100% participation.

Also, this semester we had our first Rose Ball and our first toga party.

Looking into the future, we see Epsilon Zeta Chapter as being a very ambitious and motivated group of young men here at the University of Central Arkansas.

EPSILON ETA Winthrop College The Pi Kappa Phi chapter at Winthrop College worked diligently during the beginning weeks of fall semester and produced their first grand fund raiser of the semester. "The Last Great Beach Bash of the Summer" happened on September 27, 1979, in McBryde Cafeteria on the Winthrop College campus with "Chairman of the Board" presiding. Following the event, the chapter received a gracious letter of commendation from Jeff Mann, Dean of Students at the college.

To celebrate Founders' Day, the chapter invited area alumni to an all-you-can-eat spaghetti dinner.

The chapter participated in a phone-athon at the Rock Hill Telephone Company to benefit the alumni fund of Winthrop College.

Campus sororities and our fraternity worked by calling alumni of Winthrop College and asking for donations. The donations are used for scholarships and trusts for Winthrop students.

Jimmy Buffet proved a popular theme for a January weekend bash. The brothers donned the appropriate attire consisting of cut-offs, Hawaiian shirts and straw hats; and came out with Jimmy Buffet albums in hand - the only requirement for admission. Also, during February, the brothers joined together in the spirit of fellowship for a steak dinner. With each brother bringing a steak, the party got started. Everyone present enjoyed themselves immensely, including our two advisors and their wives and guests.

During March we sponsored a gasoline raffle in which we raffled off $30.00 worth of gas from a local service station. And also, our Historian, along with the Warden, Secretary and others, wrote, typed, addressed and mailed over 70 letters to alumni in the Charlotte and Rock Hill areas.

This upcoming spring quarter we are expecting to have around eight pledges. However, most of our recruitment plans are aimed at the fall. Letters are being sent to upcoming Freshmen in hopes of getting them interested in Pi Kappa Phi. A couple of members are working with the IFC on Relays for Research.

'This project is a swim-a-thon type of event aimed to help raise money for the Leukemia Foundation. We have started work on making a bath tub racer. It should be ready for next year's race. This spring we are going to have our first sports team - a softball team.

Our goal is to charter by Founders' Day. After that our next goal is to be number one on campus. We will not stop until we have achieved both our goals.

Our thanks to David Long, Pat Farley, Frank Havard and Chapter Advisor Steve Wrenn, whose help has greatly been appreciated.

EPSILON GAMMA Longwood College

SACRAMENTO STATE Sacramento, California

The Epsilon Gamma Chapter at Longwood College prepared and finalized contracts for their first Rose Ball. The chapter spent the evening of April 19 at the Ramada Inn in Petersburg, Virginia. The band, "Just Us," provided entertainment for the chapter and the Rose Ball Court.

The pledge class had their first fund raiser and secured a $200.00 profit for a fine afternoon's work. The brothers helped with a bake sale the pledges sponsored. They sold 500 dozen doughnuts during the sale. They displayed a fine example of determination.

After the return from the spring break in April, there was an "end of the year" retreat, pledge initiation, and Rose Ball. The year has been productive and the chapter is looking forward to the future.

Leaving Sacramento, some of our members traveled to the California - Oregon area conclave held in Corvalis at Oregon State University. During this weekend in March, feelings of brotherhood and fellowship were greatly increased with Alpha Zeta, Delta Rho, Gamma and Alpha Omega brothers. This journey north was led by Warden Rick Barram, Sacramento State's Man of the Year.

We are starting to form a housing corporation and plan to have a house designated as the Pi Kappa Phi house starting August 1. This housing corporation will be formed from local alumni who are presently meeting with Chapter Advisor Mike Trainor.

The end of May saw more of our guys initiated into Pi Kappa Phi at the University of Southern California with preparation and anticipation of chartering the third weekend in October.

We are very active in campus intramurals and plan on having our Second Annual Founders' Day Banquet in December. We are looking forward to meeting more Pi Kappa Phi alumni.

Greetings from the brothers of Epsilon Delta. It is our privilege to be a part of the greatest fraternity in the world and we look forward to a long and prosperous relationship. On February 9, 1980, Epsilon Delta became the second chartered fraternity on the Auburn University at Montgomery campus.

EPSILON ZETA University of Central Arkansas Our associate chapter started spring semester with two main goals: a successful rush and obtaining our charter. We did great in rush and we received our charter on April 5, 1980. Two and one half years of hard work and dedication had really paid off.' Now being Epsilon Zeta, we are very proud to be the first Pi Kappa Phi chapter in the state of Arkansas.

In activities, we came in second in the Spring Greek Games and we won the Red

PI KAPPA PHI P. 0. Box 240526

7111 Nations Ford Road Charlotte, N.C. 28224 Charlotte, N.C. 28210 Founded at the College of Charleston, S.C.- December 10, 1904

SOUTHERN TECHNICAL INST. Marietta, Georgia

ALPHA OMEGA COLONY University of Oregon The Alpha Omega Associate Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is still striving for its goal of 25 members by December 1980. It's going to be work, but we're ready for it.

In early February two alumni came to Eugene. Ron Nugent and Wayne Salvo from Lincoln, Nebraska, and Hilsborro, Oregon, respectively, came and visited. They are members of Pi Kappa Phi from the early 70's. They gave us support and offered their services to US.

During fall term the Pi Kapps at Oregon did quite well scholastically. We had the second highest fraternity GPA on campus. Mike Eubanks was our outstanding student with a 3.6 GPA.

- FOUNDERSANDREW A. KROEG,JR.

SIMON FOGARTY NATIONAL COUNCIL

Winter term was one of reformation and enlightenment for the brothers of Epsilon Beta Chapter.

Epsilon Beta issued a challenge to the other chapters of Area IX to see which one could raise the most money for Project P.U.S.H. We plan to raise $10,000 by having a Rock-athon, rocking in chairs for fifty hours, holding a raffle with prizes donated by area merchants, and working with local (Grand Rapids, MI) corporations on donations.

Pi Kappa Phi is in third place in the intramural all-sports trophy standings. We will also be participating in a jog-a-thon to benefit the heart fund.

Pi Kappa Phi will co-sponsor Grand Valley's fifth annual Blues and Jazz Festival. The college administration has given us $800 to sponsor a dance for the campus.

Two of our brothers, Jimmy Wilson and John Dula, served as resident aids to College housing. Dan Castle, Grand Valley's school mascot, works in the college public relations office. Warren Pefley is the advertising manager for the college newspaper. Curt Hansen, Jeff Girrard, John Dula, Steve Gilbert and Ken Fitzhugh are on the Student Senate for the college.

EPSILON DELTA Auburn University - Montgomery

DIRECTORY

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L. HARRY MIXSON

Nominating - Ted A, Scharfenstein Addison Gilbert Hospital 298 Washington Street Gloucester, MA 01920

VIII. Travis Julian, 800 E. Northwest Hwy., Palatine, IL 60067 President -A. J. Strickland, III IX. Jeff A. Wrisley, 4822 Washtenaw Bldg. 15, Box 4555 Apt, A.8, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 University, AL 35486 X. Torn Tote, 3627 Cheyenne Blvd., Alumni - Joseph J. Manfredi Sioux City, IA 51104 224 Watchung Vice.President - David Jaffee Xl. Jack Austin, 3833 N. Williamette Blvd., Orange, NJ 07052 1407 Ashley River Road Portland, OR 97217 Charleston, SC 29407 XII. Rusty Patrick, Cottage 16, 1124W. Future Policy - Dr. John Means Carson Street, Torrance, CA 90502 William Penn Annex Treasurer - William D. Fuqua XIII. Larry 'biter, 2215 Anderson Dr..

Box 1936 P.O. Box 2162 Raleigh, NC 27608 Philadelphia, PA 19105 XIV. Hugh Clueener, 2323 Wilson Road K-14, Augusta, GA 30903 Knoxville, TN 37912 Expansron - Henry Groves XV. Mark Landers, 2139 Bowen Dr., Secretary - William L. Finney 500 N. Highland Montgomery, AL 36106 11308 Harrowfield Road XVI. VACANT Memphis, 38111 TN Pineville, NC 28134 XVII. John M. Casper, 9206 W. 112th Terrace, Overland Park, KS 68210 Project PUSH.- Phil TaPPY Chaplain - Walter K. Sheppard XVIII. Jay Kruska, 1928 NW 42nd Street, 4800 Rockview Ct. 29 Ridgeway Street Oklahoma City, OK 73118 Charlotte, NC 28211 Mt. Holly, NJ 08060 XIX. Steven S. Miller, 5625 Antoine Drive, Apt. 1303, Houston, TX 77091 Chancellor - Judge James Turk Area Governors Council - Steve DePalma XX. Same as XII Box 611 399 Bertha Road XXI. Richard Folger, 2034 Kensington Ct., Radford, VA 24141 Toms River, NJ 08753 Lilburn, GA 30247 XXII. Perry M. Grant, 508 Eric Drive, Past President - Phil Tappy Birmingham, AL 35210 4800 Rockview Cl. AREA GOVERNORS AREA Charlotte, NC 28211 XXIII. Charles A. Rowland, 211 Irvine Road, I. Steve Denali-mi. P.O. Box 259 Lexington, KY 40502 NATIONAL COMMITTEES Matawan, NJ 07747 XXIV. Tom Sabetta, 3614 Arlington Drive, II. William F. Newell, 193 Delmont Ave., Owensboro, KY 42301 Warminster, PA 18974 Trust Investment -- John Deenler XXV. Mike Terry,937 Eastway Drive, III. Richard C. Flora, P.O.Box 7456, 1149 Green Tree Lane Charlotte, NC 28205 Hollins, VA 24019 Narberth, PA 19072 ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF IV. Jerry T. Brewer, 3233 Michigan St., Executive Director - Durward Owen Columbia, SC 29205 Education - Dr. Warren Robb Assistant Executive V. George H. Pritchard, 6830 Collier Way 1812 Cedar Elm West Director - Nathan Hightower Riverdale, GA 30274 Arlington, TX 76012 Director of Development - Stuart Hicks VI. Jesse Crimm,4630 Martingale Drive, Director of Communication - Mark Timrnes Jacksonville, FL 32210 P.U.S.H. Administrator Ritual & Insignie - Glenn McConnell Pat Farley Administrative Staff Robert Willis, Steve Smith, VII. Jack E. Brunson, 24 Metairie Ct., Apt 8, 27 Bainbridge Drive Ernie Johnson, Clay Edmonds Metairie, LA 70001 Charleston, SC 27407 '-

Alabama Omicron Appalachian State Delta Zeta Armstrong State Gamma Sigma Auburn Alpha Iota Auburn at MontgornerYEpsilon Delta Augusta Gamma Psi Belmont Abbey Gamma Mu Bowling Green State Delta Sigma California-Berkeley Gamma Central Arkansas Epsilon Zeta Charleston Alpha Clinch Valley Epsilon Epsilon Cornell Psi Drake Beta Delta Drexel Alpha Upsilon East Carolina Beta Phi East Tennessee Beta Omega East Texas Beta Chi Elon Epsilon Alpha Florida Alpha Epsilon Florida Southern Beta Beta Florida State Beta Eta Georgia Lambda Georgia Southern Gamma Kappa Georgia Southwestern Gamma Xi Georgia State Beta Kappa Georgia Tech Iota Grand Valley Epsilon Beta Illinois Upsilon Illinois Tech Alpha Phi Indiana Alpha Psi Iowa State Alpha Omicron Jacksonville State Delta Epsilon James Madison Delta Tau Kansas State Delta Chi LaGrange Gamma No Lander Gamma Rho Livingston Gamma Alpha Longwood Epsilon Gamma McNease Beta Mu Memphis State Gamma Delta Mercer Alpha Alpha Methodist Delta Mu Michigan State Alpha Theta Missouri-Columbia Beta Epsilon Missouri-Rolla Gamma Lambda Montevallo Gamma Omega Morehead Delta Eta Nebraska•Ornaha Delta Gamma NJIT Beta Alpha Nicholls State Delta Omicron N. Alabama Delta Xi North Caroline Kappa North Carolina-C Delta Lambda North Carolina.W Gamma Theta North Carolina State Tau N. E. Missouri Delta Delta North Georgia Delta Beta N. W. State Louisiana Beta Omicron Oklahoma Alpha Gamma Oklahoma State Gamma Upsilon Old Dominion Gamma Beta Oregon State Alpha Zeta Pembroke Delta Kappa Penn State Alpha Mu Pittsburgh Delta Upsilon PINY Alpha Xi Presbyterian Beta Purdue Omega Redford Delta Phi Rensselaer Alpha Tuu Roanoke Xi Samford Alpha Eta Stetson Chi South Alabama Gamma Phi South Carolina Sigma Southern California Delta Rho Tampa Beta Lambda Tennessee Alpha Sigma Tennessee Wesleyan Beta Psi Texas A & M Delta Omega Texas-Arlington Delta Psi Toledo Beta Iota Troy State Gamma Gamma Valdosta State Beta Tau Virginia Beta Upsilon VPI Delta Alpha Washington & Lee Rho Western Carolina Gamma Epsilon Western Kentucky Delta Nu West Virginia Tech Gamma Zeta West Virginia Univ Alpha Rho Winthrop Epsilon Eta Wofford Zeta Wright State Delta Pi ASSOCIATE CHAPTERS Arkansas Tech Delaware Sacramento State Seton Hall Southern Tech Greensboro Univ. of Mississippi Univ. of Oregon USC • Spartanburg Univ. of South Florida West Georgia

VII XII

XIII XXII XI IV VI

Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Richard G. Anderson, Chairman 121 Charles St. Annapolis, MD 21401

XV XXV XXI XV XV ✓ XXV IX XII VII IV Ill

II XIII XIV XIX XIII VI VI VI ✓ XXI XXI ✓ ✓ IX VIII VIII VIII X XXII Ill XVIII ✓ IV XV III VII XXIV XXI XIII IX XVII XVII XXII XXIII X VII XXII XIII XXV XIII XIII XVII ✓ VII XVIII XVIII Ill XI XIII II II IV VIII III Ill XXII VI XV IV XII VI XIV XIV XIX XIX IX XV XXI lIt Ill III XXV XXIV XXIII It IV IV IX

312 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, AL 35407 Box 81, Workman Hall, Boone, NC 28607 P. a Box 14575, Savannah, GA 31406 255 S. College St., Auburn, AL 36830 c/o Auburn at Montgomery, Montgomery, AL 36193 2256 Central Ave., Augusta, GA 30904 Belmont Abbey, Belmont, NC 28012 c/o Campus P. 0., Bowling Green State, Bowling Green, OH 43403 2908 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 Box 504, Univ. of Central Ark.. Conway, AR 72032 27 George St., Charleston, SC 29401 Box 140 CVC, Wise, VA 24293 722 University Ave., Ithaca, NY 14851 1236 34th St., Des Moines, IA 50311 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19104 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, NC 27834 519 W. Pine, Johnson City, TN 37601 East Commerce Sta., Box W, Cornmerce, TX 75428 Box DT 5243, Eton College, Elon College, NC 27244 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, FL 32601 Box 4861, Florida Southern College, Lakeland, FL 33802 423 W. College Ave., Tallahassee, FL 32301 930 Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30601 Landrum Center, Box 8061, Statesboro, GA 30548 321 Barlow Street, Americus, GA 31709 P. 0. Box 707, Ga. State Univ., Univ. Plaza, GA 30303 Georgia Tech., Box 32715, Atlanta, GA 30332 c/o Dan Castle, Apt. 5,Wayne House, Grand Valley Apts., Allendale, MI 49401 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, IL 61820 333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL 60616 725 E. 10th St., Bloomington, IN 47401 407 Welch Ave., Ames,IA 50010 P. 0. Box 602, Jacksonville, AL 36265 P. 0. Box 4173, James Madison Univ., Harrisonburg, VA 28801 1716 Fairchild, Manhattan, KS 66502 LaGrange College, LaGrange, GA 30240 P. 0. Box 270, Lander College, Greenwood, SC 29646 Box M, Livingston, AL 35470 Longwood College, Box 1140, Farrnville, VA 23901 McNeese Univ., Box 708, Lake Charles, LA 70609 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 908 Curtis Avenue, Columbia, MO 65201 1704 Pine, Rolla, MO 65401 .

Drawer K, Univ. of Montevallo, Montevallo, AL 35115 Box 1247, Univ. P. 0., Morehead, KY 40351 do Barry Burke', 12616 V St., Omaha, NE 68137 249 High Street, Newark, NJ 07102 Box 2938, Nicholls State Univ., Thibodaux, LA 70301 Box 5595, Univ. of N. Alabama, Florence, AL 35630 216 Finley Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 University Center, UNC-C, Charlotte, NC 28223 120 Yorktown Dr., Wilmington, NC 28401 2401 W. Fraternity Ct., Raleigh, NC 27607 815 N. Davis, Kirksville, MO 63501 Box 5165, N. Georgia College, Dahlonega, GA 30533 Box 3684, Natchitoches, LA 71457 1714 Chautaugua, Norman OK 73069 703 University, Stillwater, OK 74074 1516 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, VA 23517 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, OR 97330 P. 0. Box 1237, Pembroke, NC 28372 409 E. Fairmont, State College, PA 16801 P. 0. Box 7169, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 33 Sidney Pl., Brooklyn, NY 11201 Presbyterian College, Clinton, SC 29305 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906 Box 5751, Radford, VA 24142 49 2nd St.. Troy, NY 12180 219 Market Street, Salem, VA 24153 Box 2474, Samford Univ., Birmingham, AL 35209 1241 Stetson, DeLand, FL 32720 P. 0. Box U-1208, Univ. of S. Alabama, Mobile, AL 36688 USC, Box 85111, Columbia, SC 29225 668 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007 Box 2786, Tampa, FL 33606 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, TN 37916 304 Lynn Ave., Athens. TN 37303 Texas A & M, Box 2097, College Station, TX 77840 19518.UTA Station, Arlington, TX 76019 3140 Escott, Toledo. OH 43614 c/o Brad Dunning, 109 Smith St., Apt. A, Troy, AL 36081 Box 89, Valdosta State College, Valdosta, GA 31601 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, VA 22903 1101 Fiedbud Road, Blacksburg, VA 24060 Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, VA 22450 P. 0. Box 1173, Cullowhee, NC 28723 Box 30, Western Kentucky Univ., Bowling Green, KY 42101 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, WV 25136 609-2 Pierpont House, 445 Oakland St., Morgantown, WV 26505 P.O. Box 5030 H.C.S., Rock Hill, SC 29733 Wofford College, Spartanburg, SC 29301 715 Red Deer Lane, Miamisburg, OH 45342

P.O. Box 172, Russellville, AR 72801 301 Student Center, Newark, DE 19711 P.O. Box 255826, Sacramento, CA 95825 B. Dougherty Student Ctr., 400 S. Orange Ave., S. Orange, NJ 07079 1112 Clay St., Marietta, GA 30060 P.O. Box 5605, Greensboro, NC 27412 Post Office Drawer 8017, University, MS 38677 P.O. Box 3937, Eugene, OR 97403 c/o Student Affairs Office, USC • Spartanburg, Spartanburg, SC 29303 CTR 2451, Tampa, FL 33620 P.O. Box 10040. West Georgia College, Carrolton, GA 30118

Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. Kelley Bergstrom, President Suite 3804,875 N. Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60611

The Star and Lamp (ISSN 0038-9854) PI KAPPA PHI P. 0. Box 240526 Charlotte, N. C. 28224

Second Class Postage Paid at Charlotte, N.C.

October 31 - November 7

SWITZERLAND 80 $949.00 ALL INCLUSIVE FROM NEW YORK

0127 RO N g (12 A ,NSURANCE 0 MIESIFYIE A COMPANY

• SUBSIDIARY OF I. LIFE AND C. PENNEY HEALTH

GEL:GE/AM

COMPANY. INC

—FEATURES— • •

•

• • •

•

April 8, 1980

Roundtrip economy class airfare to Zurich/ Geneva, Switzerland.

Famed 'Swiss-Class' service aboard Swissair's spacious wide-body aircraft featuring gourmet meals, fine wines, china, glassware and full-sized cutlery.

Accomodations at the deluxe Hotel Schweizerhof with private bath based on double occupancy.

Single room supplement available upon request..

American breakfast and dinner daily (except day 6). Wine, Coffee or Tea with all meals.

One hour welcome and farewell cocktail parties.

Special musical folklore events, farewell dinner, lunch on the Schilthorn and sightseeing per itinerary with guide and entrance fees.

Full hostess service on transfers, excursions and evening outings.

What a happy choice, Durward... ...of Pi Kappa Phi my going favorite place. Here to Switzerland. questions. "Why are some And many more Berne?" It thoughts to Berne is famous spots is Choice. but that true that thereanswer the only has Large tour is are so the joy two first groups cannot a group of the go to class of hotels.

Berne. /t the city. tourists.

This is the It cannot absorb great It is the advantage of finest medieval town example of a that I well shopping maintained City in of any place know of. It has on the the most European every way. so my Last year continent. It / is adelightful observations are since one visited not of my charming twelve and without responsibil countries incentive comparison. And to visit ities is travel for the two handling the exciting and companies, I only motivation Berne heads attractive tend my list. places. last two I have been three have not years. Your hotel is a stayed in times it. . / good choice in the corridors with have its floor has a though / walked owner, through its however. You There is no different design and will find a very all practical each of it in view from nicely done antiques. the property. windows but You will it is find the Place for have their dinner. KOrnhauskeller to be a I do hope that very of three special you interesting meats. / "Bernese" dinner. are not going happy have tried to It is a choice with it twice selection and Americans. it is You will not a love Gruyeres. While Jungfraujoch over I much Swiss-Alp the trips.

Schilthorn, both prefer the are Swiss Air dramatic will also one less do a seat per fine job. is row indeed They than continue to outstandino. competition and have their Today I am service writing to Tourist to know Bureau. He is Raymond a mood Gertschen with that Pi the Berne Kappa Phi friend and I is my With best want him Fraternity. wishes to you and Connie, / remain, Yours most cordially,

• Porterage, taxes and service for hotel and restaurants.

• Hospitality desk.

• U.S. Departure Tax. —Time Reserved for Selected Optional Excursions--

ENROLLMENT BLANK

Name Address City State

Zip

Tel. Home

GE/dig

Business

Deposit per person $100.00 No. of people_ Please pay balance 5 weeks before departure.

Li I Prefer Smoking Non-Smoking Seating E Arrange Air Transportation from to New York and Return.

SINGLE SUPPLEMENT

Yes_

Greg Elam Durward Pi Kappa Owen, Executive Phi Director P.O. Box Fraternity 250526 Charlotte, North Carolina 28224

2020

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P. O.

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386

.

DALLAS 75 1)1

No__

CHECKS PAYABLE TO: JOHN MILES TRAVEL,LTD MAIL TO:

MR. PETER RICHARDSON

•JOHN MILES TRAVEL,LTD. A-A ONE NCNB PLAZA CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28280

704-373-1804

PI KAPPA PHI 76 YEARS OF BROTHERHOOD