1981_3_Summer

ThE star and0Foto AN EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION

taw SUMMER 1981

Hats off to Omicron Chapter!

University of Alabama ,w;r411

NAMES LiSTED ON PAGE 2

ThE star ando tamp

PAGE 1

F P1 KAPPA PHI

AN EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION RUSH: THE LIFEBLOOD OF EVERY FRATERNITY. If, for some reason, there were all of a sudden no more rush, within four years there would effectively be no more Pi Kappa Phi. Rush is often considered just another one of many activities in fraternity life, but it is much more than that.

It is, arguably, the single-most important endeavor undertaken by the collegiate chapters. And it can be one of the most complex undertakings, involving the management of such disparate elements as finances, party and event planning, personal evaluation, and consideration of human feelings.

CONSIDERATION I've always been amazed at what poor memories some fraternity men seem to have.

Bad memory is the only explanation I can think of to explain the way some members treat rushees.

Almost every fraternity member

SUMMER 1981

Just a few words about

or makes fun of him, his discomfort gives way to absolute mortification. This alone is bad enough, but it can lead to some unhappy results.

Perhaps the majority of the chapter likes the rushee, he is offered a bid, and pledges in spite of shoddy treatment. But, as a new pledge, he may still feel uncomfortable because of it, and his orientation into the chapter is difficult.

ARTICLE BY JOHN MARCH

was treated badly in some way when he went through rush. Despite that, some members don't seem to remember how bad it made them feel, and they in turn make some poor rushee feel just as bad a couple of years later.

Mistreatment of rushees is really nasty and inexcusable behavior.

Some people just don't seem to

consider what the average rushee feels like: Totally out of his element, he is uncomfortable and trying hard to make a good impression in his first encounter with a system he knows little about and on people whom he considers to be more sophisticated than himself. Even with the best treatment he is not totally at ease. But if an active is rude to him

Or, possibly, the rushee is offered a bid but refuses it because of mistreatment. Thus the chapter has lost a potentially good pledge that the majority of the chapter wanted.

Finally, the rushee may be one which the chapter has no intention of pledging because they consider him a "nerd," a "geek," a "wimp," or some such thing. Then some chapters bring on what is known as the "spook patrol" or the "goon (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)

Four new chapters,

Epsilon's - Theta, Iota, Kappa and Lambda In the school year 1980 - 81, Pi Kappa Phi chartered four new chapters: Seton Hall University, South Orange, New Jersey; University of North Carolina — Greensboro, Greensboro, North Carolina; Southern Technical Institute, Marietta, Georgia; and the University of South Carolina — Spartanburg, Spartanburg, South Carolina. The following are brief accounts of their efforts to become a chapter in Pi Kappa Phi.

EPSILON THETA SETON HALL UNIVERSITY

EPSILON IOTA UNIVERSITY OF NORTH CAROLINA — GREENSBORO

Epsilon Theta Chapter — Seton Hall University

In a little over a year's time, an interest group was formed, a colony recognized and a charter granted. Such is the history in brief of one of Pi Kappa Phi's newest chapters — Epsilon Theta at Seton Hall University in Orange, New Jersey.

On November 8, 1979, Steve DePalma, Area Governor I, and George Shipp, Chapter Service Consultant, met with Lenny De Palma (Steve's brother) and Lou LoSardo to explore the possibilities of Pi Kappa Phi's affiliation at Seton Hall. George and Steve went over the expectations of the Fraternity and what actions would be necessary for the group to be recognized. Lenny and Lou accepted the challenge laid before them and went out to recruit the manpower needed.

With the help of two more students, Don Tower and Ralph Terrone, (CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)

Epsilon Iota Chapter — UNC — Greensboro

‘a Epsilon Kappa Chapter — Southern Technical Institute

Since early 1978, the associate chapter of the University of North Carolina — Greensboro has been striving for its charter. The original group of three dedicated men faced many obstacles, one of which was an administrative prohibition of any Greek activity.

The seemingly elusive charter was almost achieved on three occasions prior to the actual realization of a chartering ceremony.

January 17, 1981, became a very special date, the chartering of Epsilon Iota Chapter. Ceremonies were held at the Airport Holiday Inn with R. Nathan Hightower, Assistant Executive Director, as master of ceremonies. Among the honored guests were David H. Jaffee, National Vice-President; Larry Phifer, Area Governor; and Steve Smith, Chapter Consultant.

The guest speaker, Ed Bennett of Xi Chapter (Roanoke College), a regional vice-president in sales for Eastern Airlines, drew students and parents closer together by pointing out that the similarities between generations are greater than the differences.

The high point of the evening came with the acceptance of the charter by Archon Steve Kirkman. Epsilon Iota became official.

Afterward, parents and students celebrated together with a lively combination of new and old music.

(CONTINUED ON PAGE 4)

•

PAGE 2

ThE star and tamp OF PI KAPPA PHI

P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 7111 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, NC 28210 Founded at the College of Charleston, SC December 10, 1904

Simon Fogarty

-FOUNDERSAndrew A. Kroeg, Jr. L. Harry Mixson

The Star and Lamp An Education Publication 1981, Vol. LXVI I No. 3 Durward W. Owen Steven W. Smith

Editor-in-Chief Managing Editor

Changes in address should be reported promptly to the Administrative Office, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 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, NC 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, NC 28210. Second class postage paid at Charlotte, NC.

(REPORT TO THE FRATERNITY) The opportunity and priviledge to serve you as National President has been, without question, one of the greatest pleasures in my professional life. The Supreme Chapter in Charleston provided me with an excellent Council. I would like to share with you how the Council conducted its business during the past two years and then conclude with some of the accomplishments that we have enjoyed.

Brother David Jaffee, National Vice-President, has been primarily responsible for membership and expansion. He has done an excellent job in this capacity and also has participated in the charterings of Clinch Valley and Greensboro.

Brother Bill Fuqua, National Treasurer, has served our fraternity very well. Besides being responsible for the budget, Bill also has developed a formula for a retirement program for the Executive Director and is now working on a retirement program for all our paid employees.

Brother Bill Finney, National Secretary, has been working very hard in the area of improving the relationship between the Administrative Office and our membership. Bill brings to the Council enormous insight to the deliberations due to his many years service as an Area Governor. Bill was the chartering officer at Southern Tech and Longwood.

Brother Walt Sheppard, National Chaplain, has been involved with insuring that the concerns of the membership (alumni) have been properly represented during Council discussions. Walt has been most responsive to the needs of the fraternity. In addition Walt was the chartering officer at Seton Hall.

Brother Jim Turk, National Chancellor, has brought much wisdom to the Council. As a Federal Judge he possesses enormous talents which he has unselfishly shared with us.

Brother Phil Tappy, Past National President, has always distinguished himself in so many ways in our great fraternity. Phil's primary responsibility has been P.U.S.H. which he serves as chairman. Phil's long term of service to the fraternity includes a record of accomplishments which is unparalleled in our history. Phil not only gives so unselfishly of his time to Pi Kappa Phi, he also gives of his valuable time to other endeavors.

This year, Phil was named Baseball Coach of the Year of the Charlotte Area. For me,Phil represents the very essence of brotherhood.

These two years have been filled with activity. For example, the fraternity: 1. Initiated our 40,000th member 2. Initiated this year more initiates than ever before-1,382 3. Now has 106 chapters and colonies 4. Continues to be the fastest growing fraternity in the country 5. Added Longwood, Auburn at Montgomery, Clinch Valley, Central Arkansas, Winthrop, Seton Hall, Greensboro, Southern Tech and USC-Spartanburg 6. Moved toward a professional retirement program for the administrative staff 7. Expanded C.A.R. to more chapters than ever 8. Watched P.U.S.H. place three more units through the generosity of our chapters.

Thank you once again for the opportunity to serve Pi Kappa Phi.

a

112A. J. Strickland, III National President

ON THE COVER:

The Omicron Chapter at the University of Alabama proudly celebrates a tremendous school year, having lead all other chapters on their campus in both scholarship and intramurals. Matt Lux, Omicron Sports Chairman, accepts the chapter's intramural champs trophy from John Allen, Alabama Intramural Sports Director. Also pictured (from left): Front row-H.Ezel; Second Row--J.Jones, A.Johnson, J.Sutton, S.Trant, J.Reynolds, W.Huston, R.Burdette, P.Armbrester, L.Dicks, B.Temple, M.Fagerlie, S.Crow, J.Ware,B.Martin; Third Row-M.Strickland, A.Ware, L.Strickland, R.Bowling, S.Devane, J.Martin,J.Arett, A.Davis, K.Speaks, S.Powell, L. Montgomery, J.Ross, H.Sikes, T.Warrell, D.Dendy, B.Duruman, J.Tucker, J.Mcgu ire; Fourth L.Stricklabd (National President), B.Burnam, L.Collier, M.Terry, J.Foster, D.McQuaig, J.Graddy, N.Anderson, L.Brent, M.Hill, C.Tucker, J.Neely, B.Eubank, W.Allen; Fifth Row--R.Metcalf, C. Richards, B.Renfroe, J.White, J.Flemming, A.Golson, D.Wesley, G.Frost, P.Martin, B.Pittman, S.Hartley; Back Row--R.Maples, C.Sanders, G.Fraser, J.Estes, J.Spivey, C.Wilson.

DIRECTORY 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 - FOUNDERSANDREW A. KROEG,JR.

SIMON FOGARTY NATIONAL COUNCIL

NATIONAL COMMITTEES

President - A. J. Strickland, III Box 4555 University, AL 35486

Education - Dr. Warren Robb 1812 Cedar Elm West Arlington, TX 76012

Vice•President - David Jaffee 738 St. Andrews Boulevard, Charleston,SC 29407

Ritual & Insignia - Glenn McConnell 27 Bainbridge Drive Charleston,SC 27407

Treasurer - William D. Fuqua P.O. Box 2162 Augusta, GA 30903

Nominating - Ted A. Scharfenstein Addison Gilbert Hospital 298 Washington Street Gloucester, MA 01930

Secretary - William L. Finney 1989 Cordes Road Germantown, TN 38138 Chaplain - Welter K. Sheppard 29 Ridgeway Street Mt. Holly, NJ 08060 Chancellor - Judge James Turk Box 611 Radford, VA 24141 Past President - Phil TaPPY 4800 Rockview Cl. Charlotte, NC 28211

Alumni - James A. Krucher 3 Burgh Avenue Clifton, NJ 07011 Future Policy - Dr. John Means William Penn Annex, Box 1936 Philadelphia, PA 19105

L. HARRY MIXSON

AREA GOVERNORS Area: I. Steve DePalma, P. 0, Box 259, Matawan, NJ 07747 II. Jerry T. Brewer,922 Texas St., Columbia, SC 29201 III. Nathan Hightower,4504 C.arrollwood Village Drive, Tampa, FL 33624 IV. Jeffrey A. Wrisley, 1600 Packard, Apt. A•3, Ann Arbor, MI 48104 V. Harry E. Caldwell, P. 0. Box 20608 Birmingham, AL 35216 VI. John M. Casper,9206 W. 112th Terrace, Overland Park, KS 66210 VII. Steve S. Miller, 7947 Grow Lane No. 197, Houston, TX 77040 VIII. Frank M. Parrish, 7742 S. Harrison Circle, Littleton, CO 80122 IX. Jack Austin, 3833 N. Willamette Blvd., Portland, OR 97217 X. Sonny O'Drobinak, 1700S. Amphlett Blvd. 100, San Mateo, CA 94402

Expansion - Henry Groves 500 N. Highland Memphis, TN 38122 Project PUSH.- Phil Tappy 4800 Rockview Ct. Charlotte, NC 28211 Area Governors Council - Steve DePalma P. 0, Box 259 Matawan, NJ 07747

Omicron Alabama Appalachian State Delta Zeta Gamma Sigma Armstrong State Auburn Alpha Iota Auburn at Montgomery Epsilon Delta Gamma Psi Augusta Gamma Mu Belmont Abbey Bowling Green State Delta Sigma California-Berkeley Gamma Central Arkansas Epsilon Zeta Charleston Alpha Epsilon Epsilon Clinch Valley 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 Greensboro Epsilon Iota Illinois Upsilon Illinois Tech Alpha Phi Indiana Alpha Psi Iowa State Alpha Omicron Jacksonville Slate Delta Epsilon James Madison Delta Tau Kansas State Delta Chi LaGrange Gamma Nu Lander Gamma Rho Gamma Alpha Livingston Epsilon Gamma Longwood McNeese Beta Mu Memphis State Gamma Delta Mercer Alpha Alpha Michigan State Alpha Theta Missouri.Columbia Beta Epsilon Missouri-Rolla Gamma Lambda Montevallo Gamma Omega Morehead Delta Eta Nebraska-Omaha Delta Gamma NJIT Beta Alpha Nicholls State Delta Omicron N. Alabama Delta Xi North Carolina Kappa North Carolina•C Delta Lambda North Carolina•W Gamma Theta North Carolina State Tau N.E. Missouri Delta Delta North Georgia Delta Beta Oklahoma Alpha Gamma Oklahoma State Gamma Upsilon Old Dominion Gamma Beta Oregon State Alpha Zeta Penn State Alpha Mu Pittsburgh Delta Upsilon PINY Alpha Xi Presbyterian Beta Purdue Omega Radford Delta Phi Rensselaer Alpha Tau Roanoke Xi Samford Alpha Eta Seton Hall Epsilon Theta Stetson Chi South Alabama Gamma Phi South Carolina Sigma SC-Spartanburg Epsilon Lambda Southern California Delta Rho Southern Tech Epsilon Kappa Tampa Bete 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

IVI III ✓ ✓ III II IV X VII II

VI II ✓ VII

II Ill Ill Ill III III III III IV

II IV IV IV VI ✓ VI III II V i VII ✓ Ill IV VI VI ✓ IV VI VII II

II II II VI Ill VII VII IX

II IV

Ill ✓ II II Ill Ill ✓ VI/ VII IV Ill

II IV

II II IV

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Executive Director - Durward W. Owen Director of Development Properties - J. Ernest Johnson Director of Development • Foundation - Michael L. O'Donnell Director of Communications - Steven W. Smith Chapter Consultants - Stephen A. Boone, Glenn A. Dickson, L. Clay Edmonds, C. Steven Popikas

312 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, AL 35407 Box 81, Workman Hall, Boone, NC 28607 P. 0. Box 14575, Savannah, GA 31406 255 S. College St., Auburn, AL 36830 c/o Auburn at Montgomery, Montgomery, AL 36193 do Dir. of Student Affairs, 2500 Walton Way, Augusta, GA 30904 Belmont Abbey, Belmont, NC 28012 626 Elm St., Bowling Green, OH 43402 2908 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 Box 504, Univ. of Central Ark., Conway, AR 72032 Box 1826, Stern Student Center, Charleston, SC 29401 Box 140, CVC, Wise, VA 24293 722 University Ave., Ithaca, NY 14850 1236 34th Street, Des Moines, IA 50311 3405 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19104 803 Honker Road, Greenville, NC 27834 519 W. Pine, Johnson City, TN 37601 East Commerce Sta., Box W,Commerce TX 75428 7222 Whitson Park Rd., Whitsett, NC 27377 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, FL 32603 Box 4861, Florida Southern College, Lakeland, F L 33802 423 W. College Ave., Tallahassee, FL 32301 930 Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30609 Landrum Center, Box 12343, Statesboro. GA 30458 Box 413, Georgia Southwestern, Americus, GA 31709 P. 0. Box 707, Ga. State Univ., Univ. Plan, GA 30303 G.T. Box 32715, Atlanta, GA 30332 P. 0. Box 272, Allendale, MI 49401 Box 5605, Tate St. Station, Greensboro, NC 27403 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, IL 61820 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL 60616 723 E. 10th Street, Bloomington, IN 47401 407 Welch Ave., Ames, IA 50010 204 W. College Street, Jacksonville, AL 36265 P. 0. Box 4173, James Madison Univ., Harrisonburg, VA 22801 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, Farmville, VA 23901 McNeese Univ., Box 708, Lake Charles, LA 70609 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, TN 38111 Box 112, Mercer Univ., Macon, GA 31207 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.O., Morehead, KY 40351 c/o Michael Cherney, 11659 Douglas, Omaha, NE 68164 249 High Street, Newark, NJ 07102 Box 1233, Nicholls State Univ., Thibodaux, LA 70301 Box 5595, Univ. of N. Alabama, Florence, AL 35630 216 Finley Golf Course Ad., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 University Center, UNC-C, Charlotte, NC 28223 4629 Middlesex Rd., Wilmington, NC 28405 2401 W. Fraternity Cr,, Raleigh, NC 27607 815 South Davis, Kirksville, MO 63501 Box 5165, N. Georgia College, Dahlonega, GA 30533 1714 Chautauqua, Norman, OK 73069 703 University, Stillwater, OK 74074 1516 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, VA 23517 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, OR 97330 409 E. Fairmont, State College, PA 16801 316 • C Semple Street, Oakland, PA 15213 do PINY, Box 631,333 Jay Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201 Presbyterian College, Clinton, SC 29325 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906 1018 Calhoun Street, Radford, VA 24141 49 2nd Street, Troy, NY 12180 219 Market Street, Salem, VA 24153 Box 2474, Samford Univ., Birmingham, AL 35209 B. Dougherty Student Ctr., 400 S. Orange Ave., S. Orange, NJ 07079 1241 Stetson, DeLand, FL 32720 P. 0. Box U•1208, Univ, of S. Alabama, Mobile, AL 36688 USC, Box 85111, Columbia, SC 29225 c/o Student Affairs Office, Univ. SC.Spartanburg, Spartanburg, SC 29303 668 W. 28th Street, Los Angeles, CA 90007 1112 Clay Street, Marietta, GA 30060 Box 2876, Tampa, FL 33606 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, TN 37916 P. 0. Box 322, Tennessee Wesleyan, Athens, TN 37303 1601 Holleman, No. 192 Sevilla, College Station, TX 77840 c/o Mark Jacobs, 305 Lampe Street, Apt. A, Arlington, TX 76010 5857 E. Heights, Toledo, OH 43613 610 N, Three Notch St., Troy, AL 36081 Box 89, Valdosta State College, Valdosta, GA 31698 510 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, VA 22903 1101 Redbud Road, Blacksburg, VA 24060 Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, VA 24450 P. 0. Box 1173, Cullowhee, NC 28723 Box 30, Western Kentucky Univ., Bowling Green, KY 42101 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, WV 25136 1389 Winona Drive, Morgantown, WV 26505 P. 0. Box 5030, W.C.S., Rock Hill, SC 29733 Wofford College, Spartanburg, SC 29301 1137 Harvard Blvd., Dayton, OH 45406

ASSOCIATE CHAPTERS Bradley Delaware Furman Sacramento State Univ. of Kansas Univ. of Oregon Univ. of San Francisco

IV II X VI IX X

c/o Bruce Boillotat, 821 N. Univ., Williams Hall 212, Peoria, IL 61606 314 Wyoming Road, Newark, DE 19711 Star & Lamp Club, Box 28265, Furman Univ., Greenville, SC 29613 P. 0. Box 255826, Sacramento, CA 95825 P. O. Box 2184, Lawrence, KS 66045 751 E. 11th St., Eugene, OR 97401 do Lee Priest, 338 Templeton Ave., Daly City, CA 94074

Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. Ronald Krebs, Chairman " Kelley Bergstri,m, President " 120 South Central Avenue -"11117,11111M11.01111111.111/ Suite 3804,875 North Michigan Avenue St. Louis, Missouri 63105 Chicago, Illinois 60611

MEMBER COLLEGE FRATERNITY EDITORS ASSOCIATION

PAGE 3

THE ENDOWMENT ANNUAL GIFT

(THE PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDATION)Many of our friends contribute to the endowment because they realize that a significant bequest or other gift to the endowment can continue to provide Pi Kappa Phi with flexible annual, unrestricted income long after the donor's death.

Each of these farsighted gifts help us plan for a secure future, while providing the donor with the immense personal satisfaction of knowing that his gift will continue to provide support for the Fraternity in perpetuity.

Endowment annual gifts reflect the donor's unfailing commitment to the education and guidance of young people. We hope you will consider making a bequest or other significant deferred gift which can provide us with an "annual gift" from our endowment for generations to come.

The following table demonstrates the size bequest or other gift needed to provide endowment income of various levels.

ANNUAL GIFT $ 100 $ 250 $ 500 $ 1,000 $ 2,500 $ 5,000 $10,000 The hopes and dreams we all have for the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation rest in large part upon the support our alumni and other friends give to our endowment. Whether our hopes and dreams pertain to the excellence of our students, to additional scholarships, to leadership training, or to maintaining our fundamental values.

Each year we seek support from our alumni and friends for the annual funds, because the annual funds represent the significant portion of our current operating budget. Today, as in the past, Pi Kappa Phi needs a solid income base to supplement our annual fund. That vital base of support is our endowment. A fund held by the Foundation to earn annual income.

The endowment supplies a secure Foundation for us to secure the mission, while enabling us to take advantage of special opportunities and the critical needs that are yet unforseen.

In addition to providing a base of continuing quality, the growth of our endowment will enable us to better support our future programs.

Further, the endowment is managed to premit the Foundation to counter inflation and rising costs while meeting the needs of students whose important education becomes more sophisticated each year.

Without our endowment we could not provide most of our scholarships, or provide the best possible leadership training. In order to continue to meet the challenges of excellence in education, we must obtain substantial assistance from our endowment.

We believe that a gift to the endowment is the most meaningful of all gifts. Your endowment gift may be made even more meaningful if it provides for a memorial which perpetuates your name or the name of a loved one.

We hope you will allow us to show you how tax benefits may make it possible for you to make a significant gift, a bequest, life insurance designation, or other deferred gift to the endowment.

A COMPARISON OF PI KAPPA PHI'S ENDOWMENT A review of the approximate endowment funds at several fraternities of Pi Kappa Phi's statue emphasizes our need for an expanded endowment. The following chart also reflects how much endowment per student each fraternity currently maintains.

FRATERNITIES Sigma Chi Chi Psi Sigma Alpha Epsilon Kappa Sigma Theta Chi Theta Delta Chi Pi Kappa Phi

CHAPTERS 170 30 185 179 147 34 96

ENDOWMENT $6,000,000 5,000,000 5,000,000 4,500,000 3,000,000 3,000,000 200,000

PERPETUATED BY BEQUEST OR GIFT OF $ 2,000 $ 5,000 $ 10,000 $ 20,000 $ 50,000 $100,000 $200,000

FLEXIBLE PLANS TO PROVIDE ENDOWMENT We hope you will support our endowment by considering our planned gift program, which offers many flexible gift plans which may provide substantial tax benefits and lifetime income to you and your family.

Your gift may actually cost you far less than you imagine because of tax incentives for gifts to education. We hope that these incentives will enable you to support Pi Kappa Phi's endowment. Consider how this will work. If you make an outright gift of $10,000 you are entitled to deduct the entire $10,000 from your itemized income tax return. If you are in 40% tax bracket, your income tax deduction of $10,000 will result in a tax savings of $4,000.

Thus, your gift of $10,000 only cost you $6,000. The other $4,000 is, in effect, reimbursed to you by the Federal Government.

While all of our friends may make outright contributions to the endowment, we have found that many of our donors are able to help fortify our future with bequests and other planned gifts which greatly increase our ability to provide quality education of future generations while also aiding the donor's own financial security. These gifts come in many forms — gifts annuities, gifts in trust, life insurance designations, bequests, etc. They can also result in significant income and estate tax deductions.

THE MANY ROLES OF OUR ENDOWMENT As you consider a gift to our endowment which will strengthen our ability to provide for future generations, we hope you will consider the many' roles the endowment plays in the daily challenge of providing excellence in education. The following are among the most important accomplishments of our endowment fund.

PI KAPP COLLEGE To train our top student leaders LEADERSHIP CONSULTANTS To implement the many programs in leadership, business development, etc.

REGIONAL CONCLAVES To train a wider group of undergraduates ALUMNI TRAINING To train alumni for their work with their chapters SUPPORT MATERIAL Star and Lamp, Journal, Manuals, etc.

To upgrade and expand the Star and Lamp and to produce other support materials necessary to fully implement our programs CAREER PLACEMENT AND DEVELOPMENT To assist in the transition from college to career GRADUATE STUDENT COUNSELORS For use in chapters that need more intensive day-to-day guidance SPIRITUAL AND CHARACTER DEVELOPMENT To assist in the formulation of fundamental values and principles

1981 FOUNDERS' SCHOLARSHIP RECIPIENT The 1981 recipient of the Pi Kappa Phi Founders' Scholarship is truly an example of all that the scholarship supports. Richard Milan is a psychology major at Roanoke College and a member of Xi Chapter. Carrying a 3.9 cumulative average and a 4.0 GPA in his major, Richard managed to participate in five honor societies as both a member and an officer, served as a member of Roanoke College's Integrity and Judicial Boards and was nominated to nine scholastic honors.

The Founders' Scholarship, the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation's highest scholastic honor, represents a one thousand dollar award for furthering educational pursuits. Richard will continue his higher education as he intends to seek his Ph.D. in Psychology.

PAGE 4 (CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

Four new chapters!

(EPSILON THETA CONTINUED1

Lenny and Lou soon were over the initial rush jitters and a full force recruitment effort was launched.

By January of 1980, the group had enough members to petition the National Council for recognition as an associate chapter of the Fraternity.

Instead of sitting back and catching their breaths, the group immediately became involved with Project P.U.S.H. and by Valentine's Day, the associate chapter had raised over $500.00. The success brought them up to a new level of intensity and further committed the group to drive on even harder in their quest for the charter.

In early fall of 1980, the group formally petitioned the National Council of Pi Kappa Phi to be recognized and admitted into all of the privileges of Pi Kappa Phi as a chapter. On reviewing the record of the group, the Council confirmed the petition and ordered the Administrative Office to proceed in the delivery of the charter.

Epsilon Theta Chapter was formally chartered on November 14, 1980.

In one year and four days, a group of twenty-six men had learned what Fraternity was about. They knew the sorrow of setbacks and thrill of triumph. But most important, they knew them together.

The carry-over from the chartering was not dissappointing. The group pledged more men than any other group on campus during the spring rush. The group has become known around the campus as a new and innovative fraternity which is dedicated to providing an atmosphere of Brotherhood and loyalty instead of just talking about it.

S. Elkins, William M. Julian, Joseph D. Davis, David J. O'Connell, Jerry L. McNeill, Thomas E. Cranford, Steven E. Fralix, Kermit A. Lamm, Barry G. Maness, Charles R. Cote, Durwood G. Bland, Jr., Benjamin G. Hunter, Jr., David L. Pruitt, Michael C. Smith, Brian C. Settle, and Oliver M. Turner.

EPSILON KAPPA SOUTH ERN TECHNICAL INSTITUTE Not only did the recent chartering of Epsilon Kappa Chapter at the Southern Technical Institute represent a milestone for the members, but it also put the city of Atlanta, Georgia, into the records as being the only city in the nation to boast three active Pi Kappa Phi chapters. With their January 31, 1981, chartering date, Epsilon Kappa joins Iota (Georgia Tech), and Beta Kappa (Georgia State), in the Atlanta trilogy.

In December of 1979, Gilbert Hill, Sandy Ransom and David Richards decided to form a new fraternity on the campus of the Southern Technical Institute. After contacting the Administrative Office of Pi Kappa Phi and meeting with people affiliated with the fraternity, the group decided that Pi Kappa Phi was the way to go.

Steve Wrenn, Zeta - Wofford, came in as the Chapter Advisor and under his guidance and the leadership provided by the group, things began to happen at Southern Tech. He coordinated workshops, stirred up interest in area alumni, and provided an example of what the Fraternity is all about. In his honor, the chapter has decided to annually present the Steve Wrenn Award to the outstanding brother who best lives up to the ideals of Pi Kappa Phi.

W. Gordon, James M. Blackburn, Christopher T. Bailey, Tobin A. McTyre, Steve K. Harrison, Emmett W. Holley, Lester E. Bell, and Charles J. Shatzen.

EPSILON LAMBDA UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA — SPARTANBURG They got their charter just in under the wire. After working towards this moment for nearly two years, Epsilon Lambda received their charter just before the end of the school year. If it hadn't been for the hard work and preparation by several of the group's members, they might have had to wait until the fall for their charter. But they didn't want to wait!

The University of South Carolina at Spartanburg is a relatively young campus, not even twenty years old. It is, however, a dynamic and rapidly growing campus and that is why Pi Kappa Phi chose to be the first fraternity to organize there. At first it was slow going, developing a fraternity where none had been before and where no role models existed. But the pace picked up as twenty young men committed themselves to seeing Pi Kappa Phi at USC-S a reality.

That "reality" came to be during the weekend of May 1 - 2, 1981, when initiation and chartering ceremonies were held. The chartering banquet was held at the Hodge Center on the USC-S campus.

Chartering Officer Jerry Brewer, Area Governor and Sigma Chapter initiate (South Carolina) presented the charter to Archon Bill Weathers before an enthusiastic gathering of new Pi Kapps, their dates, parents, and friends. Other special guests at the ceremony included Dr. Wayne Buffington, Gamma Kappa(Georgia Southern) also a chartering of-

When asked what their next project was, the Archon replied with a knowing smile, "We'll be the first Fraternity on campus to have a house!" Rumor has it that Jimmy the Greek will not even take a bet on that one!

The following are the Charter Members of Epsilon Theta: Leonardo S. DePalma, Luciano J. LoSardo, Daniel M. Tower, Ralph A. Terrone, Thomas M. Collito, Richard C. Knott, Philip G. Cianci, Anthony J. Barbato, Michelangelo J. Malleo, Anthony J. Cipolla, Eugene J. Anton, Michael J. Tessalone, Gerald R. Salerno, Alfred J. Fontanella, Philip E. Cerria, Leonard R. Fellin, Jr., John P. Feeney, Robert M. Maione, Dennis Rendeiro, Edmund T. LaCosta, Michael R. Festa, Kirk A. Strohmeier, David B. Hunter, Joseph V. Del Guercio, and James M. Cafone.

(EPSILON IOTA CONTINUED)

Another welcome addition to the world of Pi Kappa Phi, chartering marks only the beginning for Epsilon Iota. Having already moved into a new house and becoming more recognized on campus, the future looks bright.

The charter members of Epsilon Iota are: Thomas F. Wilson, Jr., Steven T. Kirkman, Dennis W. Forbis, David B. Osborne, Robert L. Emory, Joseph E. Harkins, Edwin M. Smith, Jr., Daniel G. Lineback, John R. Davis, Michael

Taking a break from the chartering banquet are the officers of Epsilon Lambda and officials of the chartering ceremonies: Front (from left): Al Wood, David Pendlebury. Back: Dr. Wayne Buffington - Chartering Officer; Kit Jennings - Chapter Advisor; Dean Horton; Jerry Brewer Chartering Officer; Bill Weathers; Jack Dempsey; Rob Brown; and Michael Blackwell.

At the chartering, William Finney served as Chartering Officer and Richard Folger was the Assistant Chartering Officer. National President Dr. A. J. Strickland, III was the speaker at the banquet. His talk of the challenges facing the charter members of the chapter served as an inspiration to the group.

Immediately following the chartering, the group raised over $1,000 for Project P.U.S.H. They have indicated that the participation was but a sample of the good things we can expect from the chapter.

Congratulations to the charter members of Epsilon Kappa: Gilbert W. Hill, James A. Ransom, David W. Richards, Michael L. Hubsky, Michael J. Anglin, Barry L. Kidd, Guillermo P. Chinni, Bertinson N. Vu, G. Erik Hotton, Jr., Lisbon C. Blaylock, Paul

ficer; USC-S Chancellor Olin Sansbury; Dr. Tom Davis, USC-S Dean of Students; Mark Timmes, Director of Communications; and Steve Smith, Chapter Consultant.

Another special guest was the speaker for the evening, local businessman Jack Blasius who related fond memories of his days with Omicron Chapter at the University of Alabama.

The charter members of Epsilon Lambda are: William S. Weathers, Jr., Robert L. Brown, John J. Dempsey, Robert A. Wood, David I. Pendlebury, Michael P. Blackwell, Dean Horton, Terry S. Brock, Daniel L. Dreisbach, Ricky A. Hazel, Edward M. Johnson, Darin L. Newton, Charles J. Saylors, Reginald S. Sheehan, Brandon R. Smith, Richard J. Smith, Pete I. Thalassenos, John B. Thomas, IV, Leslie M. Timms, III, Michael L. Trotter, and John N. Woodring.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1)

RUSH squad," a group of actives whose sole purpose it is to embarrass and humiliate the rushee to discourage his continued interest in the chapter. The spook patrol usually achieves its desired effect, and in the meantime a bunch of brothers have a lot of cruel fun at the rushee's expense. How incredibly easy it would be for a chapter to prevent such trauma simply by showing the rushee a little common courtesy, respect, and kindness.

BE AGGRESSIVE! While some members may have bad memories, it seems that some others are just downright lazy.

Some chapters fail to realize that rush is a matter of hard work, and that pledges are earned just as surely as a laborer earns his paycheck. Some chapter members sit around and bemoan a poor rush, blaming every factor in the world except their own lack of drive and determination in seeking out and pledging the best men.

One of the most important factors in any successful rush is aggressiveness. Aggressiveness in the case of rush means not waiting for rushees to come to you, but going out and finding them and actively following up on every possible prospect. But don't confuse aggressiveness with obnoxiousness;there is an important difference.

Obviously the first step in the rushing process is locating rushees. There are many other sources for names of potential rushees.

Some IFCs or fraternity advisors' offices make available computer printouts of incoming male students. Such a list might be a bit unwieldy at larger schools for personal contact of each person on the list; but it could still provide some good leads. Recommendations from alumni, while shunned by some chapters, should be actively solicited. This serves a two-fold purpose: It keeps alumni involved with the chapter, and can provide a number of valuable leads. New pledges can often provide leads on good prospects. Pledges can recommend people they have met in classes or in activities or, if they live in a dormitory, they can suggest others in the dorm who have not yet pledged. Each new pledge might be required to bring at least one rushee to dinner at the chapter house during the open rush period.

Don't sit around and wait for rushees to knock on your door.

Be aggressive in seeking them out.

Furthermore, don't limit this search for rushees to one or two brief periods of the year. Schools today permit open rush or year-around pledging. Take advantage of this freedom. After all, almost without exception, a bigger chapter is a stronger and more stable one.

The next step after identifying a good prospect is to stay in touch with him. Again, a rushee is generally not familiar with what is going on. If he is contacted by a chapter and then doesn't hear from them for some time, his natural assumption is that they are not interested in him. That (CONTINUED ON PAGE 6)

PAGE

5

GOLDEN LEGION Robert A. Argo, Omicron Chapter, Univ. of Alabama presents the Golden Legion Award to George Stevenson Hager, also of Omicron.

Hugh Atkins Wilson, Jr. is surprised and pleased to receive his Golden Legion Award from Lt. Col. Lem Thomas, Chi Chapter, Stetson University.

The men listed and pictured on this page have been honored as distinguished citizens of Pi Kappa Phi. They represent the maturity of their chapter and their fraternity. Each of them has been remembered on the 50th Anniversary of their being initiated in Pi Kappa Phi. This recognition is in the form of a handsome plaque and the designation of Golden Legion. Many shingles were presented in person by another member of Pi Kappa Phi. The intent is for all to be so presented. Some, due to various reasons, were mailed. Here the fraternity is pleased to again acknowledge these beloved members.

J. Dayton Smith (I), Beta Eta Chapter, Florida State Univ., presents Andrew B. Goodmiller, Jr., Alpha Delta Chapter, Washington„ with recognition of his fifty years of membership in Pi Kappa Phi.

Frank E. Bridgers, Jr., Mu Chapter, Duke Univ., presents the Golden Legion Award to Offa Lundsford Casey, Alpha Lambda Chapter, Mississippi.

Sam Watts Jones, Alpha Eta Chapter, Samford Univ. is presented with the Golden Legion Award from members of Gamma Alpha Chapter, Livingston Univ. Pictured are (from left): Sonny Williams, Joe Alexander, Sam Jones, and Kent Partridge.

ALPHA • Charleston William Gus Rustin BETA - Presbyterian Harry Lee Nettles Carol When Copeland GAMMA California • Berkeley Robert W. Johnson Leon Valianos Lloyd Greenlaw Piller DELTA . Furman Basil Hicks Clary Abram Elbert Adams, Jr. Sidney Walter Martin Frank Walter Childers Gilbert Henry Stovall EPSILON - Davidson Woodrow Wilson Cahoon Albert Woodrow Colwell, Jr. William Boggs Corbin William Lawrence Manning Knox Gvvynne Harold Little William Gardner Stanley Jack Williams, Jr. Hugh Atkins Wilson, Jr. ZETA - Wofford Joseph W. Allen James Morgan Isom James M. Poison ETA • Emory George Wilmer Williams William Worrill Floyd James Harmon Carter Moyce Harvey Sikes Claude Mitch°, Knight Emmett Beard Cartledge, Jr. Samuel Leon Laird, Jr. IOTA • Georgia Tech Claude Bryan Sawyer, Jr. Albert Lewis Haskins, Jr. Alexander Hewitt McGraw John William Hatcher Morris Weldon Rogers, Jr. KAPPA • North Carolina Bernice Divine Farmer, Jr. Joseph Elvy Slater, Jr.

ALPHA IOTA Auburn Braxton Leroy Cummings Ezra Orestes Batson, Jr. Charles Crayton Adams, Ill

LAMBDA • Georgie George Ellis Claus, Jr. Howard Preston Griffin Harvey Worth Smith, Jr. Jim Marvin Stoinoff Joseph Henry Thomas, Jr. Joseph Marion Towns

ALPHA KAPPA - Michigan Alfred William Lipphart

ALPHA LAMBDA. Mississippi Lester Soule McElroy Nathaniel Collins House Of fa Lunsford Casey

MU- Duke Milan Leslie Boyle Daniel Tatum Merritt, Jr. William Henry Bridgers

ALPHA MU • Penn State Richard Eklund Peterson Edwin Alton Bradford Robert Henry Sandblade Peter Howard Colt, Jr. Alwyn Rodenthal Sweeney Ernest Conrad Miller Grant Allison Colton Paul Martin Borg

NU • Nebraska Hammond Carl Woods Dave John Srnidt Louis Gephart Zinnecker, Jr.

OMICRON • Alabama George Steveson Hager William Hill Bailey Larry Gardner Hughes James Edward Norris PI - Oglethorpe Blackman Hayes Dunn Pleas Lovejoy Boyer Jack Brinson Johnston RHO • Washington & Lae Rollo Granger West Robert Bruce Shively John Hunter Jones Holmes Murphy Dyer William Clyde Capel John Dillard Battle, Jr. SIGMA • South Carolina Edgar Frank Bostick

Frank Walter Childers (r), Delta Chapter, Furman Univ., receives his Golden Legion Award from Ted Weld (II of Alpha Delta Chapter, Washington.

Lloyd Conrad Ajax (2nd from right) and William Carl VVaara (2nd from left) are presented their Golden Legion Awards from former Golden Legion recipients Edwin Karshner (I) and Virgil Cunningham (r). All these gentlemen are from Alpha Delta Chapter, Washington; and they now live close to each other in the Olympia, Washington, area.

George Arthur Phillips, Jr. Thomas Booth Spencer John Hale Yokley William Seebohrn Tomlinson

XI • Roanoke Lewis Clark Stephens Thomas Fendol West, Jr. Robert Edgar Karlin Rawley Fletcher Turner Charlie Field Turner Dexter Davis Arthur Edward Smith

Walter Edward Eisele (r), Alpha Xi Chapter receives his Gold Legion Award from Jesse Barfield, Alpha Chapter, College of Charleston.

Ernest C. Miller (c) and Robert H.Sandblade (r) of Alpha Mu Chapter, Pennsylvania State Univ. are presented their Golden Legion Awards by

Robert Purdy Fishburne Adrian Anthony Spears William Thomas Paddy Samuel Rutherford Todd James Hill Gressette TAU • North Carolina State Erwin Massey Williams UPSILON • Illinois Philip Dennett Grover Fredric Lockwood Ketcham Howard Neill Inwood Ralph Emerson Turner Eugene Porter Green CHI 'Stetson Judson Augustus Hasseltine, Jr, James Harrison Griffin William Ferdinand Kirchhaine

PSI • Cornell Allyn Chandler Taylor, Jr. Abraham George, Jr. OMEGA • Purdue Phillip Newton Mann Wilbur Carl Halt Iden Foster Richardson, Jr. Arthur Feldkamp Hirst ALPHA ALPHA • Mercer James Everett Cox Frank Owen Evans

Henri LeMeur (I), Alpha Xi Chapter, Brooklyn Polytech.

Merle Elliot Watkins John Cole, Jr. Ernest Allen Jones Carl Dixon Green Walter Holt Tuttle

ALPHA DELTA 'Washington Lloyd Conrad Ajax William Carl Wears Frederick Russell Schedler Charles Edward Conner Andrew Bilby Goodmiller, Jr. Arthur Burman Winter

ALPHA BETA - Tulane Ulysses Lionel Brackin ALPHA GAMMA • Oklahoma Don Carl Diltz Chester Bert Emitt

ALPHA EPSILON • Florida Ben Hill Griffin, Jr. Spence Gee Hubbard John Norton Davis

ALPHA ZETA • Oregon State John James Bradley Paul Maxwell Brunskill Rene August Koelblen

ALPHA NU • Ohio State Corwin Daniel Hablitzel Daniel Ursu Kenneth M. Haley Owen George Howard Clarence Leroy Smith Lewis Charles Chadwick David Alfred Meyer ALPHA XI • P.I.N.Y. Henry G. Kimpel Arthur C. Hansen, Jr. Walter Edward Eisele

ALPHA ETA • Samford Paul Eugene Gwin, Jr. Samuel Barbour Hogan Henry Skipper Smith, Jr. William Francis Dunaway Sam Watts Jones John Howard Perdue, Jr.

ALPHA OMICRON - Iowa State Carl Winfred Files Andrew Dale Swisher Frank Eldon Docks' Gordon William Henry Schultz Harlow Fred Witt

ALPHA THETA • Michigan State Edward Chambers Brewster Earl Phillips Watz Willis Chauncey Whorley Walter Eli Reed Robert George Mueller

ALPHA PI • University of the South Hugh William Clift, Jr. Charles Hervey Douglass Albin Clifford Thompson, Jr. Lawrence Franklin Thompson

ALPHA RHO -West Virginia Paul Shay Moyers Robert Lee Harper Stephen Lee Highland

ALPHA SIGMA • Tennessee Robert Millard Akin Murat Mathews Baker William Paul Bracy Fred Lane Cunningham Edward Lafayette Dunnavant Barbee Hollingsworth Arthur Carpenter McKinney Sydney Garland Kent, Jr. Earl Houston Zwingle Kenneth McPherson Lathan Dennis Cronin George Edward Gish Robert Cummings McKelvey James Franklin Stetfour Charles Henry Vann, Jr.

ALPHA TAU • Rensselaer John A. Peewee Francis Mortimer Clifford William Henry Bruder Richard Yorke Atlee Raymond High Blackford Norman Douglas White Guy Allen Yaple Crayton Fowler Montie Winter Kondrup Graves Marvin Henry Pietschker Winston Spencer Perkins Robert Edward Bergman Charles Dunbar Blaich Albert Virgil Willett, Jr. Robert Porter Frederick Williams Moore Alton Joseph Rohr Adrian Ruehl Maxwell Floyd Clifford Larson William Elliott Simms David Brymer Parry Richard William Cary Loren Alvin Chase Edward F. Bergner Burton R. Brown Alfred R. Gneiser George Moorhead Harold Newton Trevett

PAGE 6

Administration Staff for 1981-82

lina University where he received his B.S.B.A. in Accounting. While at Beta Phi Chapter, Clay chaired the Scholarship Committee, served as Assistant Treasurer and Treasurer, and was Vice-President of the IFC. Clay is a native of Whiteville, North Carolina, and his interests include lacrosse, basketball, soccer, tennis, and water and snow skiing.

Glenn A. Dickson - Glenn joins the Administrative Staff after an active four years at the University of Virginia, where he received a B.A. in Economics. At Beta Upsilon Chapter he served as House Man-

ager, Treasurer, and Recruitment Chairman. For two years he headed a refrigerator rental operation.

Glenn is a native of Virginia Beach, Virginia. His interests include swimming, boating, and fishing.

Stephen A. Boone - Steve comes to the Administrative Staff from Indiana University where he earned his B. A. in History. While at the Alpha Psi Chapter, Steve served as Archon, Vice-Archon, Warden, and Chaplain. He also served as an advisor to the IFC Attorney General. Steve enjoys all sports, particularly football and basketball.

Two additions to in-office staff ...

The Administrative Staff for 1981 - 82. Front row (from left): Steve Smith, Director of Communications; Durward Owen, Executive Director; Steve Boone, Chapter Consultant; Glenn Dickson, Chapter Consultant. Back row: Steve Popikas, Chapter Consultant; Ernie Johnson, Director of Development - Properties; Mike O'Donnell, Director of Development - Foundation; Clay Edmonds, Chapter Consultant.

Four consultants will visit chapters this year ...

C. Steven Popikas - Steve joins the Administrative Staff coming from the University of Florida where he received his B. S. in Chemistry. At Alpha Epsilon Chapter Steve served his chapter as little sister chairman, Vice-Archon and Archon. He also is a member of Order of Omega National Greek Honorary Fraternity.

RUSH

Steve currently resides in Pensacola, Florida, where his father, a commander in the U. S. Navy, is stationed. His interests include basketball, football, and weight lifting.

L. Clay Edmonds - Joining the Administrative Staff for a second year, Clay comes from East Caro-

and succeed, or to get lazy and fail.

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 4)

might not be the case, but in the meantime he might well pledge another fraternity which has shown an ongoing interest in him. Even if you're not sure about a rushee, follow the same course — with further and frequent contact, the decision will be easier.

Though an aggressive approach is important, make sure that it is aggressively positive. Your rush spiel should emphasize the good aspects of your own chapter and of the National Fraternity. Never, never downgrade another fraternity in the presence of a rushee, even in a joke or a passing comment.

Nothing will lessen your chapter's esteem in the eyes of a rushee more quickly than criticizing another fraternity. The rushee's immediate impression is either that the other fraternity really has you scared, or that there must not be anything good to say about your own The reasons for an aggressive rush program should be obvious. Not only are you trying to persuade good men to join your chapter, but you are competing for them with every other fraternity on campus.

The fraternity system is a perfect example of the free enterprise system --- chapters are free to work hard

BEER AND BEER That subtitle describes the entertainment planned for a lot of rush parties. But it is not the intent of this section to criticize the general use of alcohol by college students.

As a matter of fact, my own opinion is that there is nothing wrong with alcohol use at a rush function or any other appropriate function as long as it is done in compliance with the law and school rules, and is used with moderation and common sense.

The trouble is that many chapters use beer as the main focus of entertainment for a lot of rush parties. Beer is fine as an adjunct to a party, but when it is the basis for a party, such may indicate that the chapter — and more than a few brothers — are abusing alcohol and are potential problem drinkers.

To the rushee, attending one beer bust after another may indicate to him that the chapter is not particularly creative in its approach to rush. Just as television is the babysitter for lazy parents, so beer is the rushing device for lazy and unimaginative chapters. Sure it can be entertaining at times just to sit around and have a few beers

Steve Smith (right) and Mike O'Donnell work at their desks at the Pi Kappa Phi Administrative Office.

After a year on the road as a Chapter Consultant, Steve W. Smith, Indiana '80, moves into the position of Director of Communications. Steve replaces Mark Timmes who has gone on to Law School at the University of Florida.

The duties of the Director of Communications include working with the STAR AND LAMP, the C.A.R. Program (Continuing Alumni Relations) and other "communications" related areas.

Michael L. O'Donnell, Florida '81, comes to work at the Administrative Office in the newly created position — Director of Development - Foundation. He will work closely with the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation and will assist with the national philanthropy, Project P.U.S.H. While at Alpha Epsilon Chapter, Mike was very active serving as Archon, Vice-Archon, IFC District President, IFC Rush Chairman, and as a member of the IFC Judiciary Committee.

with the guys. But if that's all you ever do to entertain a rushee, he will probably get pretty bored with you after a while. And frankly, if a rushee were content just to sit around and drink beer all the time, I wouldn't be too convinced of his potential as a good member of the chapter. Look at your own methods and think about it objectively.

Given some of the rushees I have seen slide in solely on the basis of their ability to drink beer, maybe Groucho Marx was being more honest than any of them when he said, "I wouldn't belong to any organization that would have me as a member."

your most routine daily activities.

There's nothing that will make him feel at home quicker than for him to be a part of some non-special event. He will begin to see what a good experience regular, everyday chapter life can be, and it will make him want to be a part of it.

The alternatives for straight beer parties are many and varied, depending on the time of year, place, size, and nature of any given rush function. Take a few rushees to some new movie that everyone's talking about. Arrange a canoe trip down a nearby river. Go backpacking, hunting, or fishing. Go to a play. Go to a pro sports event or a rock concert. Invite a rushee to one of the chapter's intramural games or some other non-party chapter function in which he can see the chapter working and living together in its normal, everyday environment. Go to Times Square on New Year's Eve. Do fraternity!

Anything! Involve the rushee in

LEGACIES Every year in every chapter of every college fraternity it happens.

The rush chairman or chapter president gets a telephone call from an alumnus: "My son (or grandson, or nephew, or younger brother, or such) will be going through rush, and I'd like you to get in touch with him."

Thus begins the situation of a legacy going through rush. Sometimes it is resolved simply and happily: The chapter meets him, likes him, they extend him a bid, and he pledges. Then everyone is happy — the chapter, the new pledge, and the relative who recommended him. Case closed.

However, if a different chain of events follows the alumnus' phone call, there exists enormous potential for anger, hurt feelings, and general unpleasantness for all parties involved. And, in many cases, if (CONTINUED ON PAGE 7)

PAGE

7

ALUMNI BRIEFS THE EARLE E. BORTELL TENNIS CENTER The Earle E. Bortell Tennis Center, named for the late "Shorty" Bortell, a physics professor at Georgia Tech who also excelled as a tennis coach, has been dedicated at the corner of 10th and Fowlder Streets, N.W. It is across from Alexander Memorial Coliseum.

Earle Borten was an alumnus initiate of Iota Chapter (Georgia Tech) - in-1958. At that time he was a very popular figure on campus.

-= Dr. Vernon D. Crawford, chancellor of the University System of Georgia, and a long time friend of Professor Bortell told the gathering, "I can think of no tribute that Earle would have enjoyed more than this project named for him.

Nothing could be more fitting."

Dr. Crawford, formerly vice president for academic affairs at Tech, added, "I love tennis, and I got to know Earl very well. We served together on the faculty 13 or 14 years before Earle retired. I don't

RUSH

(CONTINUED FROM PAGE 61

the legacy is not offered a bid, the chapter is made to seem the villain.

But this is an unfair assumption. All parties involved can — and do — abuse their respective positions.

As complicated as the situation seems, all it requires is a little common sense and courtesy.

Since this process usually begins with an alumnus contacting a chapter, that alumnus should be acutely aware of his responsibility and the posture he should assume in the situation. The chapter has no obligation to consider them any differently than any other rushee. For an alumnus to believe that his legacy has a "right" to be pledged solely on the basis of that alum's membership is wrong.

Nor should an alumnus feel that financial contributions to the chapter or to the National Fraternity have any bearing on a chapter's obligation to pledge a legacy; the thought of being able to "buy" a bid not only is distasteful, but it invariably opens fraternities up to charges of elitism and aristocracy.

On the other hand, a chapter may view with cynicism the sudden interest in the chapter by an alumnus after years of indifference and non-commitment when his particular legacy is going through rush. Certainly there is no written obligation stating that every alumnus must stay involved with the fraternity after graduation; but similarly, a chapter, after reasonable effort to involve an alumnus, has no obligation to that alumnus when their efforts are repeatedly met with disinterest and apathy.

But many chapters are equally guilty of improper conduct in dealing with a legacy situation.

More often than not, when an alumnus informs a chapter that

think I have ever heard anyone say anything against Earle Bortell, and that's a remarkable thing to say about anyone."

"People who have taken him for physics have never forgotten the experience," Dr. Crawford added.

"It is something they remember with glee."

Borten, Jr. said at the ceremony, "My father loved tennis and he loved Tech. But the thing he thought was most important was the special relationship he had with his players when at Tech and years afterward."

Bortell began his career at Tech in 1921 as a physics professor, and remained at Tech 41 years before retiring. He died in 1975 at the age of 79.

He was the best known tennis coach at Tech. At the end of 1961, Borten ended his 30th and final year as head coach of the Georgia Tech tennis team. During those 30 years, he enjoyed 26 winning seasons.

a legacy is coming through rush, he is doing so to give the chapter a lead on a rushee whom he believes to be a high caliber and who has an advance knowledge of and interest in Pi Kappa Phi. Unfortunately, some chapters or individuals may look at any such recommendation as pressure or as a threat to their autonomy, when usually it is neither. Based on these feelings, the chapter may react by not even bothering to contact a rushee, or by failing to show him any courtesy when he attends a rush function.

In a legacy situation, as with any recommendation, the chapter's obligations are these: To accept the recommendation with genuine gratitude; to seek out the rushee and invite him to a variety of rush functions to treat him with hospitality, courtesy, and respect at each function; and, after rush is over, to contact the alumnus and report either that the rushee was pledged, that he was offered a bid and did not accept it, or that he was not offered a bid. Finally, the chapter should extend sincere thanks to the alumnus for his interest and solicit his continued involvement.

These steps require little effort, but to follow through on each and every one shows maturity, responsibility, and consideration for the feelings of others.

DIVERSITY When I was going through rush, one thing that deeply impressed me about the group that would become my chapter was a speech given by the Archon on the last day of rush.

He spoke of the chapter — of its accomplishments, its failures, its traditions, its pride, and its unity.

But perhaps the most impressive part of the talk for me was when he spoke of the chapter's diversity. As best as I can remember it some nine years later, he said with pride,"Our chapter has guys who can throw a spiral eighty years, and we have

Attending the Bortell Tennis Center dedication were numerous friends, colleagues, former students and Fraternity brothers including George C. Griffin (center), an early initiate of Iota Chapter (1916) and now Dean of Students Emeritus at Georgia Tech. Also pictured: Tennis Coach Walter Johnson (left) and Athletic Director Homer Rice (right).

He was named an honorary member of the Georgia Tech Alumni Association in 1964, and was inducted into the Georgia Tech Hall of Fame in 1968. He belonged to the Pi Kappa Phi social fraternity and was chosen for honorary membership in ANAK, the prestigious

student organization.

guys who don't even know what a spiral is; we have guys who make straight As, and we have guys who — well, aren't making straight As; we have guys who could raise enough hell to bring down the walls of Jericho, and we have a brother who is studying to be a minister."

quality, and points to the need for careful consideration that must be exercised in choosing a rush chairman. Maybe more than one rush chairman is a good idea -- two or three rush chairmen, each a different type than the other, could help insure diversity within the new pledge class.

I don't know why this passage was so impressive to me. Maybe because it said to me that the chapter valued individuality, or because it seemed to refute the charge that all fraternity men are stereotypes.

Perhaps it was just because the talk was delivered so well — it seemed so honest and spontaneous.

As it turned out, that speech had been around the chapter for years and was given annually while I was in the chapter. And during those four years, we never did have a theological student in the chapter.

But despite the talk's prior existence and this one bit Of factual license, he delivered it with passion because he believed in what it said — the importance of diversity within the chapter's ranks.

One of the most valuable benefits to be derived from the fraternity experience is to be exposed constantly to people with different backgrounds and points of view.

I will always be convinced that in college I learned as much from the fraternity as I did from my classes. Constant interplay on all levels with other people, the daily conflicts and compromises, the shared joys and sorrows make for a priceless lesson in human nature. And the more diverse the people involved are, the more complete the lesson will be.

Always look for certain good qualities in every rushee. But that doesn't mean to look for the same type of people. The ability to recognize merit in different types of people is a rare

Mrs. Bortell, once asked about her husband's nickname, commented,"Earle was short in stature, but tall in ideas and in the minds of those who knew and loved him."

The term diversity can entail a broad range of categories. Take a look at your own chapter. Are there jocks and non-jocks? Intellectuals and anti-intellectuals? Business majors as well as arts majors?

Political conservatives, liberals, and radicals? Rich and poor? Are different ethnic groups represented?

This is not to recommend any type of quota system, but if your chapter is made up of only one or two different types of people, then the fraternity experience will not be as rich and meaningful as it could be.

IN CONCLUSION At this point you may be saying to yourself, "There's nothing he's said here that I don't already know." That may be, but maybe you haven't thought about some of them in a while. These are things that should always be at least in the back of your mind, because they involve some very important aspects of a very important activity. Rush can — and should — be a lot of fun, but because of its importance, it must also be taken very seriously. None of the guidelines listed above are arbitrary rules. They are all based simply on good common sense and experience.

Now put down this magazine and go out and find those rushees.

This article by John March is reprinted from THE RECORD of Sigma Alpha Epsilon

PAGE 8

ALPHA Charleston J. D. Guess L. L. Long L. R. Bell G. A. Byrd, Jr. R. H. Ramsey, Jr. J. C. Hall C. N. Wyatt A. C. Lesemann C. W. Gould A. P. Taylor D. L. Lee, Jr. J. F. Reynolds J. B. Watson T. F. Mosimann J. T. Cuttino G. A. Nelson A. A. Kroeg, Ill J. E. Burgas E. C. Kinder J. R. Walton, Jr. W. B. Jones, Jr. E. G. McCoy F. R. Huff A. L. Haisten G. C. Rogers, Jr. B. P. Jones R. A. Klttrell, Jr. N. M. Rugheimer J. B. Edwerds

R. J. Chabrier H. R. Ross R. B. Fiscus S. A. Monfort M. H. Oakes W. E. Rains J. F. Meagher J. D. Aljian J. P. Kinlock Y. D. F. Stewart A, E. Sprague L. J. Olson R. L. Leslie J. E. Ringer Fl. C. Bartel R. W. Peoples W. K. Karns M. W. Ritchie 0. T. Leib S. R. Stephenson R. V. Anderson R. H. Miller D. H. O'Rear R. S. Easley P. H. Pause C. W. Walker, Jr. K. T. Baba M. P. Ingram M. J. Trainor M. J. Dikes S. S. Ryder M. P. McBride°

J. T. Dewberry G. W. Heburn G. V. Rouse J. L. Wilson, III T. F. Christian, jr.

W. B. Pebworth B. C. Vanderhoof R. A. Parrish R. T. McCrory W. I. Sauser, Jr. J. A. Purcell C. E. Carrington E. P. Rosack T. G. Covington D. T. Conrad R. B. Rowe L. A. Kidd C. E. Edwards S. J. Shepherd J. G. Pritchett, Jr. A. Harrington J, P. Cooper T. E. Marxen H. L. Rubin G. H. Stephens W. W. Lyle W. L. Allen, Jr. J. F. Morgan, Jr. H. S. Rowland, Jr.

M. A. Owings D. F. Patterson T. R. Crider S. W. Burnett, Jr. H. L. Evans R. 0. Burgess P. E. Watson, Jr. G. C. Bissell J. E. Pease J. H. Corn W. B. Evins, Jr. H. E. Gibson J. C. Crimm R. C. Hunsucker T. K. Hannah M. S. Connelly M. C. Burton S. E. Wrenn J. 0. Jacobs J. A. Stanton, IV T. B. Allgood T. P. Palmer E. A. Hanna E, Wile R. N. Brendle F. C. Holder ETA Emory E. H. Sanders L. V. Powell

J. C. Holder W. L. Duncan H. R. Ingram, Jr. J. W. Hanger M. E. Groover, Jr. J. E. Colvin J. P. Adams, Jr. J. L. Miller J. G. Howard J. M. Stoinoff G. W. Ellard J. G. Hull W. F. Martin M. W. Luckey H. C. Stovall, Jr. J. W. Wilson R. F. Harris, Jr. J. M. Adams J. E. Fargason F. P. Fudge H. P. Williams J. G. Hutchinson J. R. Harris J. E. Wilson, Jr. E. B, O'Quinn E. R. Dillard W. F. Miller, Jr. R. N. Wilson J. H. Wheeler W. J. Harpe, Jr. J. B. Clarke J. J. Minch

J. F. Stanley E. M. Terry J. W. Turner G. D. Airheart C. H. Paulsen J. E. Cunningham W. F. Skinner S. L. Brent P. Q. Hewes B. E. Wells

rpor.

GH E... T CFe..rsw r E lit. slarnake J. R. Boling H. T. C. Miller E. J. Biers R. J. McKee, Jr, .1. C. Stohlmann J. A. Guretzky J. S. Christol K. P. Hookstra W. J. Wesslund

E E. W (D H.. ODen.di'y R. L. Bowers J. C. Cassidy R. C. Lacey L. T. Hawley 0. W. Nabors M. 0. Matthews J. B. White G. R. Cowart W. G. Goodman C. E. Knight C. M. Buckner, Jr. G. C. Hell, Jr. E. B. Harrison, Jr. W. S. Sharpe R. F. Singleton C. H. Clark W. J. Dubose J. H. Johnson, Jr. C. L. Frazier, Jr. W. G. Sutton

XI Roanoke L. G. Muse C. E. Webber R. L. Davis A. D. Hurt 0. M. Hyatt C. M. Hefner F. M. Cox L. 0. Goode, Jr. P. Ramsey T. P. Turner F. W. Trimmer S. W. Lavinder W. C. Eversole T. F. West, Jr.

LOYAI_TY FUND These loyal alumni have given, more than requested, for twelve consecutive years. A special thank you to these valuable alumni: H. Alexander, III E. R. Allison J. W. Benkert R. L. Bennett K. A. Bergstrom K. E. Boring D. E. Bridgewater J. S. Brown

E. D. Jennings, Jr. A. R. Cracker S. L. Thornas R. S. Clifton, Jr. W. L. Runyon, Jr. W. S. Gaud, Ill L. M. East S. N. Coker G. F. McConnell N. P. Fuller G. R. Alexander 0. E. Engelman, Jr. B. W. Slender R. J. Adams E. L. Frierson H. S. Hasty D. H. Jaffee J. S. Whaley, Jr. W. P. Luhn, Jr. D. W. Ross M. D. Taylor T. N. Dangerfield J. P. Bailey C. D. Kirkland T. N. Moore W. R. Kinard J. A. Magliola BETA Presbyterien J. D. O'Bryan J. F. Winters J. C. Neville J. P. Young R. Adams, Jr. T. H. Grafton J. Bright, Jr. W. W. Miller, Jr. F. B. Pinson, Jr. C. W. Adams J. C. McCaskill B. W. Covington, Jr. J. G. Frampton R. N. Belk J. W. Steenbergen E. F. MacLeod M. C. Mixson J. P. Ballard P. W. Timberlake D. H. Armstrong, Jr L. E. Young J. V. Salvo, Jr. D. R. Mucci D. C. Austin J. M. Gower C. C. Goodwin, Ill F. A. Smith R. C. Reece M. L. Lausman J. L. McNair, Ill H. C. Bean, Jr. E. R. Hahn, Jr. D. K. Mathis E. C. Dykes, Ill J. M. Templeton C. P. Raines M. D. Covington, Sr. GAMMA Berkeley C. T. Mess F. W. Thomas J. 0. Blair K. A. Davis H. A. Parma T. C. Quayle R. E. Passalacqua E. E. Hayden A. L. Croce W. R. Grimes R. H. Steuben J. N. Downer C. F. Corey R. P. Cornish J. W. Hawkins R. G. Tuck N. A. Crouch S. J. Norgard C. F. Vennice A. L. Edgar..

N. Arrighi N. B. Weatherall 0. K. Kuns D. J. Dayton H. L. Simmons J. G. Seiler G. A. Linear

B. M.Cahill, Jr. R. K. Carroll W. M. Cleary T. W. Dalton, Jr. M. K. Disney A.P. Evans W. W. Fincher

D. C. Gibson D. L. Gurgenus F. E. Harrell T. H. Hammond A. S. Herlong W. R. Hill G. Houston, Jr. J. C. Inman

L. P. Jervey J. Kaplan, Jr. J. S. Kirk R. S. Kuhlman C. S. Kuntz J. G. Loudermilk W. R. Mayes, Jr.

M. E. Metcalfe C. M. Myers G. A. Odgers 0, W. Owen E. E. Paine 0. J. Pardue, Jr. L. C. Reinhardt H. G. Riggs

L. N. Rowley, Jr. T. A. Scharlenstain, Jr. J. G. Schalin E. H. Skinner C. A. Stewart T. P. TaPPY

J. R. Morton E. T. Buck C. P. Johnston G. R. Sims S. N. Brown J. A. Womack D. C. Hunter F. S. Curdts A. J. Graham, Jr. R. A. Hall P. S. Knox, Jr. W. P. Mills J. E. Boyd P. F. Warren W. L. Knox H. Wilson H. Yelverton, Jr. R. T. Peters, Jr. H. Woodward, Jr W. P. Yelverton R. J. Terry S. M. Hemphill K. V. Lawson H. V. Hendrick A. L. Green, Jr. R. G. Herring J. W. Morgan C. A. McArthur, Jr. C. E. Parks L. J. Parrigin, Jr. E. B. Denny, Jr. J. J. Elliott H. D. Albright, Jr. dory K. B. C W. T. Cassels, Jr. C. E. Ratliff L. R. Redfeern, Jr. C. D. Rhodes, Jr. R. 0. Southwell A. M. Baucom T. F. McAfee, Ill W. E. Price, II P. C. Winstead C. N. Feezor, Jr. H. M. Escue J. E. Fordham, Jr P. M. Jorgensen K. L. Childs ZETA Watford J. L. Bennett, Jr. .1. C. Muse F. R. Gressette C. I. Chipley F. P. Owings C. F. Reames R. S. Owings J. H. West C. M. Lee J. R. Owings T. L. King

M. H. Powell G. C. Grif fin D. D. Fouche G. E. Manning W. E. Dimmock H. H. Redwine, Sr. T. L. Kennedy H. D. McLean J. M. Moore H. E. Reeves A. P. Cornell R. L. Reeves C. M. Thompson R. J. McCamy W. R. Walker S. P. Cottraux L. H. Ellis A. B. Alexander, Jr. A. H. Chamberlin, Jr J. M. Sewell M. W. Rogers, Jr. M. G. Keiser A. F. Perkins J. B. Withers D. C. Johnston L P. Walker, Jr. J. H. Gordy J. B. Boy W. C. McFee C. F. Kent C. S. Roach E. D. Johnson W. H. Funk H. E, Hammer P. B. Cleaveland C. G. Fulton F. C. Hodge E. B. Gross L. S. Tarbutton J, E. Kirkland, Jr. E. F. McLaughlin J. R. Pout S. S. Roberts L. J. Skidmore, Jr. P. H. Cook R. T. Lowrance C. W. Wheeler W. G. powers B. NI. Jewett W. B. Gentry, Jr. A. D. Guggolz C. L. Frick, Jr. E. M. Combs Ft. G. Bittle, Jr. P. T. Eaton J. E. Safford D. C. Brooks, Jr. J, P. Locklear ID. C. Brooks T. A. Latour R. R. Johnson J. S. Kapernick, Jr J. H. Puckett C. F. King

Jr. m C. C. Workman, L. E. YVormley, Sr.

D. A. Trescott

M. S. Wood W. A. Clark, Jr. G. H. Ramsey E. G. Wood H. L. Strangmeyer M. Miller, Jr. A. G. Trout R. M. Newman C. P. Caldwell, Jr. C. L. Lernon J. W. Reynolds G R. WR..MR,roitinge Jr. A. A. Kasey, Jr. Petterso H. I. Johnson,nJr. P. J. 1...wronn. jr.

T.Maloof J. W. Fleshman W. W. I. Currie R. C. Thereat D. W. Doyle G. P. Moore, Jr. J. C. Turk J. P. Charlton T. H. Nicholson, Jr. R. L. Hughes H. B. Hahn, Jr. G. B. Nall D. S. Ferguson R. E. Mentzinger, Jr W. H. Delatron P. R. Dotson P. C. Caldvvell J. W. Kowalczyk L. N. Fairbanks, Ill E. J. Bennett MU E. L. Corson, II Duke M. A. Moore L. C. Richardson, Jr. D. Wooldridge

E. C. Pharr KAPPA S. AA. Slade R. T. Overstreet North Carolina J. Malsberger I. W. Lang, Jr. L. T. Bullock W. McDowell C. A. Jackson, Jr, S. Marsh F. B. P. M. Kniskern W. N. Newsom R. L. Young C. E. Amick R. B. Nixon C. M. Hazlehurst F. L. Langston E. C. Bruce, Jr. W. L. Harris C. C. Miller, Jr. B. K. Bilbrey J. N. Coffey Stiles, Sr. R. R. Wilbanks J. P. H. 8. Brand J. A. Mercer J. C. Wilson D. K. Moore F. Cichenowicz, Ill J. S. Wood H. L. Merritt portorbic,k1,11jr.

T. A. G J. F. Puett C. W. Banner, Jr. DELTA Cannon, Jr. W. J. Bobbitt E. W. Furman Harnilton, Ill M. J. C. Shearer J. A. Vann, Jr. R. H. Cofer, II J. C. Grizzard P. C. Wirnbish W. H. Arnold P. M. Appleby K. A. Wilson A. N. Daniel, Jr. C. C. Sanders, Jr. H. T. Rogers, Jr. J. M. Fambrough J. G. swer W. A. Goodale Jr. R. J. Holliday Wesley, T. J. Fowler W. 0.

J. H. Young W. H. Nesmith, Jr. G. W. Williarns G. A. Phillips, Jr. T. F. McAfee, Jr. J. W. McEwen J. H. Carter F, A. McNeill A. E. Adarns, Jr. Knight M. W. S. Hodges C. Seagle E. F. S. W. Martin R. M. Penland, Ill S. L. Laird, Jr. D. D. Cameron, Jr. H. N. Hipp Dominick, Jr. H. A. W. Beeler, IV R. N. F. Magruder E. M. Colvin Ne. Ba„.„ Westbrook C. R. Savage J. P. H. Chapman H. G. Tebo T. M. MacGlothlin, Jr. T. H. Schulte, Jr. J. B. Hammond P. R. Allison J, C. Jackson 0. R. McCollum A. C. Croce Noland E. L. Norman, Jr. R. J. J. R. Cauble J. M. King A. A. Siegel T. A. Giles L. J. Braswell H. L. Dillard Hipp P. S. W. H. Daniell C. C. Seabrook W. M. Carson Kiehl D. E. Fields K. C. Jr. Wilks, W. G. F. B. Massingale, Jr. J. G. Clements, Jr G. D. Dodson, Jr. M. A. Mitchell A. N. Bradley IOTA D. F. McAllister P. J. Manning R. T. Brown Georgia Tech F. V. Coville J. D. McLeroy EPSILON C. P. Adams R. E. Thomas, Jr. Davidson C. E. Denton 0. E. Stepp, Jr. W. B. Carson, Jr. R. L. LilpOirlte, Jr. V. A. Consul T. E. Griffin C. A. Babarovich R. D. O'Malley G. R. Schwartz D. J. Bosshart P. M. Chavez

P. W. Wagner C. F. Wheeler D. C. West F. J. Whitley

L. H. Rouse J. B. Fisher, Jr. D. C. McLeod R. T. Penny G. A. Teele W. T. Huckabee, Jr. J. C. Wainio J. H. Tyler E. D. Bolick, Jr. M. I. Pickens R. R. Rickards White R. C. J. S. Boone R. C. Adams W. R. Pitts W. D. Early J. W. Martens P. D. Ameen F. C. Rozzelle W. K. Rollins J. L. Skinner B. I. Williams D. T. Merritt, Jr. B. 0. Jolly, Jr. W. H. Bridgers C. L. Devane R. B. Atkins W. W. Gunter, II J. M. Vanhoy P. E. Berg R. Dick R. M. Fawcett F. R. Landon E. L. Williams, Jr. B. P. Grant, Ill M. E. Jones J. W. Rand H, H. Montgomery, Jr. G. F. Blalock A. H. Joyner, Jr. C. F. O'Kelley P. V. Kirkman, Jr. G. T. Waddell, Ill R. E. Greenfield, Jr. D. W. Crane H. H. Newfield C. T. Stewart W. W. Dodson, Jr. L. H. Warren, Jr. F. C. Frostick, Jr. J. H. Bolton, Jr. T. M. Wilson J. M. Bryant B. N. Stephens R. S. Walthall C. R. Myers G. W. Braun R. T. Dunn R. P. Hoover P. W. Fekes G. W. Butcher, Ill W. H. Pope C. H. Davenport .cGoasttlii,ng, Jr. W G..T C. R, S. Maner M. E. Prillaman D. F. Rosenberg J. W. Ussery C. F. Clark, Jr. C. B. Winn, III G. M. Benda R. S. Lawrence D. K. Gill S. L. Briganti S. K. Peeler W. G. Coleman, Jr. .1. E. Way, Jr. W. S. Hicks C. H. Munch R. D. Morgan G. M. Esposito C. R. Serenbetz L. W. Miller T. W. Killian G. A. Moore W. D. Fuqua J. H. Duster T. H. Sayre R. W. Mann H. R. Frank R. A. Shoemaker M. B. Lassiter M. W. Thigpen NU LAMBDA Nebraska Georgia G. D. Driver C. C. Nall W. L. Simpson F. F. Davidson I, W. Hedge I. Padgett R. M. McCandless L. 0. Smith C. A. Story H. C. Henderson W.0. Bowden H, L. Zinnecker 0. C. Wirnbish R. C. Connally K. W. Pruden R. Parlr R. H. Gracey L. R. Hedge H. J. Bradley R. Platt D. K. Young

J. B. Tucker J. IN. Blasius R. A. Brannen R. L. Shepherd C. C D. WLereight R. H. Perkins J. J. Hall j. p, Harri3O„ J. B. Brunson G. Gunnt, Jr. .

W. J. Slappey, Jr. W. w. C. Taylor W. D. Debardelaben, Jr B. N. McCrary L. K. Gambrill preiedrgdm E. B J. R. Jacobs Jr. N. T. B. Vaughan, Jr. Jr. G. E. Monam, L. M. Richardson R. F. Inman J. T. Robbins, Jr. A. E. Conrow, Jr. J. B. Moore, Jr. L. J. Contri W. M. Schroeder H. C. Bounds, Jr. R. B. Taylor A. L. McLeod, Jr. P. Graf, Jr. J. M. Brown, Jr. D. 0. Robinson W. W. Bright P. T. Smith E. E. Heblon, Jr. A..1. Strickland, Ill R. F. Baerwald H. H. Carroll T. P. Julian . , jr. j. j. Nab

J. FL Barley.

J. A. Councilor, Ill A. 0. Woody, Ill W. P. Dandy R. G. Gray H. E. Caldwell, Jr. E. G. Ramsey, Jr. Kurtts R A ..

R. A. Fenner C. Spencer K. R. Garren Richardson J. D. J. S. Stump, Jr. F. E. Robinson P. J. Purchla T. M. Clem, Jr. D. W. McCourt T. C. Jennings J. P. Piedrafite, Jr, M. E. Spear M. D. Umberger H. S. Smith, Jr. D. F. Woody E. V. Caldwell, II C. W. Bondurant, Jr. J. R. Lockhart, Jr. M. D. Klein D. G. Curry, Jr. S. T. Bast W. T. Bishop, Jr. A. B. Davis, Jr. S. E. O'Neal R. E. Ferris T. B. Henderson R. L. Tice S. H. Rudolph Byrd a& J. I. Lowdon, Sr. J. D. P. Kellam R. N. Hightower D. A. Eamigh D. B. Bennett R. A. Phelan P. J. Ross J. E. Brunson OMICRON J. P. Faulk Alabama W. C. Caldwell L. M. Davis H. H. Brice S. F. Fleming G. M. Grant P. R. Jones J. F. Fletcher H. C. Bowling V. H. Huey L. M. Crumpton, Ill S. P. Faucett C. L. Jones J. W. Sewell J. S. Penuel J. M. Counts, Sr. KA. A. Scogin N. S. Morgan A. B. Carroll J. A. Dreher, Jr. D. A. Andrews J. B. Stapleton D. 0. Nichols R. C. Williams T. P. Ballard, Jr. R. A. Argo C. M. Kilic H. W. Howard W. H. Lindsey Fitch, Ill Jr G. R. Bennett, Jr. K. C. Harrison S ji(Li. FBAW...FSNSieeeti ni W. J. Bennett B. S. McClenny P. L. Butler J. C. Herndon, Jr. J. A. Shinn, Jr. S. Collier C. S. Price PI Oglethorpe 'IL ' .A D..W Baytntus m W. R. Purcell A. F. Laird, Jr. E. W. Collins Ikej rsr.on D. C. McNeil, Jr. Waiv JL..LB..ro W. J. Rhodes, Jr. T. A. Johnston, Ill J. B. Frazer F. C. Everett, Jr. E. L. Turner, Jr. D. L. Merrill J. R. Brinson B. B. Mathis J. C. Malsby, Jr. E. Pagelsen E. Blackwell, Jr. H. J. Klttrell, Jr. L. B. Fox

M. B. Eubanks G. M. Smith T. L. Palmer, Jr. C. V. M.Sutcliffe 0. J. White, Jr. L. J. Ptecek, Jr. RHO Washington & Lee S. J. Robbins B. A. Davis, Jr. H. D. Leake G. W. Surnmerson W. R. Bishop B. K. Bullard, Jr. W. M. Garrison J. N.BD.T.ralli,liJr. J. L. Jennings W. G. Sargent L. C. Borland, Jr. R. Ade CI.BE..M1;:ncainn J. F. Jacob W. F. Methvin, Jr.

JFA.:GABrstSHyhsaojuvil':IiInl 1. G. Shively F. E. Waters, Jr. E. A. Turville G. F. McInerney R. E. Summerall m:usland . MucC R D:EGIoc R. C. Petray C. 8. Curtis, Jr. E,. s NieitntleetJorn ., Jr. IH TL D. D. Bare J. M. Bryant, II C. D. Mitchell W. G. Loeffler, Jr. R. K. Park, II R. W. Hoover E. P. Garretson, Jr. P. F. Van Avery J. D. Wallace J. G. Buckey M. H. Squires, Jr. B. 0. Beckman D. P. Christovich

W. 0. Campbell J. H. Johnson, III J. H. Hardest° H. L. Mashburn F. L. Joyner, Jr. R. L. Parks D. B. Barker CL W . Ba Dvtilse W.BL. G. Lancaster R. H. Farrell R. E. Carlson, Jr. T. G, Smith, Ill J. B. Hunsinger, Jr. C. C. Painter, Jr. R. B. Kanoy, Jr. W. H. McKinnon, Jr. A. G. Fuller W. G. Robbins, Jr. W. L. Reams A. L. Evans C. N. Humphrey M. J. Jordan J. M. McConnaughey M. J. Noland D. VV. Martin V. M. Dubose D. D. Hartsoe D. T. Wooten S. M. Halley UPSILON Illinois I. T. Almberg jr.

G E: SP..

Howard, J. H. Wamsley L. W. Menzirnar al G. S. Wker K. A. Werden J. C. Brown F. W. Teegarden. Jr. R. C. Reed E. J. Ullerneyer J. F. Bracken T. A. C. Rathje S. N. Perkins Eckert weirhtiii G. W mtrk D. T. Ondrus

P. 0. Grover F. L. Ketcham R. E. Turner T. H. Dyer P. E. Green Jr. D. M. Ward, L. C. Altmansberger R. L. Jackson W. A. Hasfurther W. A. Wallace P. S. Presta S. E. Mattesky R. H. Patchen K. M. McCusty K. J. Rabe W. J. Tietz SIGMA R. n. S. Watts South Carolina W. J. Seldon F. H. Beinhoff S. O. Cowan R. W. Burgett H. S. King J. G. Carson R. E. Gressette F. H. Elich E. F. 13°"ick J. L. Howie, Jr. A. A.Spears C. L. Larsen S. R. Todd W. P. Schindel W. B. Norwood R, E. McCormick S. B. Carsledge, Jr. C. R. Mench C. B. Prevost R. O. Howard A. R. Sams, Jr. B. B. Cox G. B. Timmerman, Jr. M. H. Thomas J. M. Coulter A. R. Moore J. E. Bell, Jr. H. A. Ruyter J. Hammes E. D. Mendels R. C. Lake, Jr. L. C. Prucha G. S. Delay G. M. Dowd J. H. George J. O. Roeser D. W. Easom, Jr. P. B. Phinney b m000rer WR: A. J. Clyde H. R. W. Schack B. I. Yarborough W. R. Stiles J. L. Murray J. Pottenger C. M. Dalziel H. G. Klotz J. R. Stokes M. V. Foerster J. R. Munn T. F. Krizan J. D. Long, Ill q P. P. Depasuale II H. Robertson J. M. Bayne J. W. Kennedy, Jr. H. W. Holmberg W. S. Reynolds, Ill G. E. Resler B. D.Sanders J. Simpson T. D. Huggins O. Bouc, Jr. R. C. Mims E. Uryckl Y. A. Montgomery, Jr. J. T. Johnson J. J. Kennedy J. B. Means J. T. McKinnon J. R. Stroehlein F. L. Bradfield, Jr. R. F. Christensen . R. Kinchen W. A. Storz J. A. Reynolds J. A. Gauer Ill A K. J.1.. Fort i J. J. Bakker A ppleby, E. P. Rolek W. D. Rhodes, Ill A. J. Vanderburg J. C. Pruitt, Jr. Jr0..GL..SKchiraclhinmrrn B. C. Parks R. A. Montgomery J. J. Bruemmer D. W. Reynolds S. E. Mumford J. E. Reaves R. J. Regnier C. B. Jennings, III G. J. McAlpine W. T. Paulk, Jr. J. D. Stefani E. E. Cashon, Jr. J. A. Rawot S. G. Abercrombie J. W. Shustitzky P. D. Carter, Jr. P. B. Jones G. Fasano, Jr. T. H. Watts R. H. Swelgin J. A. Hanson Steinway *gdanff FF:l . R I. B R. M. Gatti L. A. Munson T. J. Stafford, II R. Arrighy T. M. Riordan P. A. Dowd D. J. Ulmer R. E. Gardner D. L. Baker J. D. Clifton F. W. Cockfield K. M. Srnolich M. L. Turner T. J. Pemberton R. D. Lacey J. P. Beckwith, Jr W. H. Pickens, Jr. M. W. Wood D. A. Block TAU W. T. Leonard North Cerolina State E. A. Wertke J. E. Brantley A. N. Greene G. M. Harrell E. Noblin T. M. Hearne P. H. Pitts J. A. Feather, Jr. F. B. Gibson H. E. Billings, Jr. J. E. Barwick J. P. Brawley C. F. Latham W. D. Wallace J. B. Dayton, Jr. G. A. Neel, Jr. J. N. Shepherd, Jr. E. C. Hunt, Jr. H. K. Sledge E. W. Avant, Ill A. E. Anthony, Jr. R. C. Cline T. A. Karam

PHI Tulsa R. W. Fleak H. C. Graham P. B. Havenstrite L. M, Lowry R. W. Veatch G. M. Dill J. M. Foster C. F. Burns E. T. Tingley CHI Stetson H. E. Turner M. C. Stith T. M. Baker E. B. Henderson J. S. Carlton

R. E. Thomson C. P. Tate J. R. Bell ..

PoFwewel j R..j1D M. F. Bolin C. L. Sadler R. D. Fagin M. E. Haworth, Ill D. R. Whiteman J. G. Swinney W. G. Dunnington G. Ivey, Jr. T. F. Miller J. C. Hornbuckle V. B. Stansell D. M. Bean J. D. Howell P. A. Porter R. C. Dunnington JJ. F. House R. T. Olsen R. L. Vogt J. C. Elliott M. L. Brooks W. L. Strickland E. J. Masline riod s yen .HE..NmocrE l w M. C. Hollis, Jr. G. D. Cottin C. S. Armstrong B. C. Michael A. G. Sizemore W. L. Swager D. C. Dill, Keiber H. F. J. W. Badger C. A. Stein ALPHA THETA R. C. Smith R. B. Olson G. W. Strain Michigan State M. K. Grimes A. E. Reynolds H. L. GaseweY J. H. Bell M, A. Foreman W. D. Southard J. B. Edmond J. A. Grady T. R. Brown B. Snipes G. S. McIntyre R. 0. Snyder R. A. Jameson, Jr. J. A. Sudduth Wick W. R. Perry A. Lafollette D. 0.

A. H. Schmidt, Jr. J. W. C. Proctor G. T. Anderson D. C. Swage, M. T. Easter, Jr. A. G. Spears L. H. Elkins M. F. Williams P. J. Murphy Lowder W. Stevens R. W. J. W. K. Daniel Knight S. W. E. P. Wells J. A. Weiss W. J. Thompson R. E. Langley L. W. Raymond R. B. Timberlake E. D. Geiger J. C. Jordan L. J. White 0. J. Schuster E. W. Lines S. R. Baldwin C. Hill K. A. Sprague W. K. Carr L. M. Besenfelder A. E. Laurie K. E. Anderson J. D. McElhaney, Jr. J. C. Vignetti Zoltek, Jr. J. A. J. Morse J. D. Jackson Franklin W. J. C. H. Pope D. M. Davis C. G. Hudspeth C. L. Heying Nelson N. R. K. S. Moore K. A. Bellinger L. P. Moore H. C. Smith, Jr. P. Lanaris K. H. Jepson M. R. McMullen R. D. Kirkdorffer R. B. Newsman R. B. McCall EL D. Bagley E. K. Henry M. E. Timmes R. B. Smith J. E. Hendrick R. P. Turner W. C. Bradshaw R. H. Meyer A. E. Luer R. C. Noe J. L. Hurrle, Jr. J. L. Weaver C. C. Haddock, Jr. R. S. Heppinstall D. C. Seeley R. M. Willis B. E. Holly R. J. Griewe R. B. Vogler L. E. Reed M. Oliver, Jr. C. L. Jensen J. T. Venard J. Y. Wilson isoo Mat G. E. McKay A. ALPHA DELTA R. L. Follett ALPHA ZETA C. D. Hipsher Washington Oregon State J. A. Glaser W. G. Schack R. E. Moore R. J. Kovach G. C. Allen R. T. Bystrom H. E. Conklin R. J. Eyer W. R. Jones E. E. Fischer R. W. Morse J. M. O'Reilly P. E. Terzick F. H. McDavid L. A. Horton D. L. Martin W. L. Porter Kallander R. G. Ewen H. R. J. L. Fink A. Clague J. D. B. Hoge N. W. Ruhrnann K. L. Kraus W. R. Jones Davis H. W. J. F. Stoll J. F. Coif& F. 0. Wollaston J. A. Dutro G. W. Schott J. R. Dienhart J. C. Robertson V. E. Starr W. I. Larson J. C. Hall A. F. Price V. A. Fridley G. F. Wajda R. T. Hester C. A. Hedreen G. M. Reid B. T. Lessien J. M. Cridge C. A. Porter M. C. Wilbur A. R. Geouque J. K. Berlien W. B. Buckworth W. S. Alldredge M. A. Bosco, Jr. M. H. O'Haver E. A. Hanna M. N. Sigovich B. R. Connelly B. J. Breen R. M. Snider J. C. Dillow J. P. Neve, Jr. D. R. Victoria, Jr. D. Nicholls Douglas A. J. L. Coon J. W. G. Kanouse M. T. Klinefelter W. S. Coates E. C. Storch, Jr. W. G. Hercules W. C. Waara Flynn N. B. A. P. Lamachio G. L. Hanson C. E. Marsters L. E. Warner D. C. Wilson P. W. Gentry D. W. Parker G. A. Fluke D. E. Sabrosky C. B. Hall H. E. Bayley Phillips L. N. D. M. Joy F. J. Hackleman H. J. Novak Steward J. W. L. S. Cobb J. L. Colling G. E. Seaman E. F. Thompson T. G. Brown C. P. Smith W. C. Avery Barrett W. L. F. S. Philip PSI R. W. Casvvick H. W. Faringer, Jr G. E. Jaska D. M. Lemon Cornell R. J. Rowan D. D. McBain R. A. Martin R. R. Davis T. L. Zaccarino W. K. Jackson M. K. Hosler J. T. Schultz W. C. Harris P. E. Newhouse G. W. Morford Barton E. D. S. D. Lambouris L. E. Shedd M. C. Allion G. W. Berry, Jr. G G. W W. Blinco C. R. Myers D. A. Ward D. G. Lane L. A. Messer Moore J. W. D. W. Thomson W. Measday, Jr. M. D. Laurent 1 R. Pederson R. L. Nordlander R. J. Howard N. R. Miller M. S. Tyrrell R, W. Nelson R. W. Reeves D. E. Viecelli R. P. Mason R. M. Little F. R. Brown J. N, Wilson J. A. Wrisley H. S. Lewis E. O'Drobinak R. J. Hansen R. D. Faber G. I. Grimes E. L. Lehr M. R. Megraw M. D. Kinkade R. R. Gentz D. E. Stockton E. J. Fischer J. A. Taylor R. C. Bux Thomas F. A. M. J. Yanachik L. A. Williams W. D. Peace, Jr. D. R. Vercoe J. B. Lindeman G. L. Culicerto T. Purdy R. K. Price I. C. Crawley R. C. Terhune C. E. Cogo V. A. Defiori, Jr. N. E. Scott J. Blakeway J. Elfers R. L. C. Paul, Jr. R. E. Bohner A. F. Sulle, Jr. C. A. Sheets T. Patterson J. 0. Pitt P. T. Pratt G. L. Quisno, II T. G. Frick Perrin P. D. N. Seibel J. W. R. Schlotzhauer D. E. Kunnemann J. R. Dagger R. L. Sevcik T. W. Ellis F. H. White, Jr. D. B. Gilmore N. J. Vendetti, Jr. R. L. Anderson A. C. Chubb E. S. B. Pitkin J. M. Kaiser S. J. Gratis F. W. Raw G. G. Peterson J. T. Sullivan, II J. R. Burritt J. T. Reviglio W. T. Lawton W. S. Magalhaes T. G. Schapira ALPHA EPSILON R. D. Manning F. L. Woodard G. Dirusso H. J. Marquart Florida Thomas W. W. M. Webber T. W. E. Stevenson M. B. Fersky F. R. Damavandi R. M. Wittman H. Dreyer J. S. Brunner A. W. Smith Tyler T. L. P. A. Meaders B. S. Freed A. C. Taylor, Jr. F. A. Lesueur J. T. Fenstermacher D. M. F iedorek W. M. McNichols G. T. Barber J. D. Renfroe, Jr. L. J. Kurkoski J. D. Cole S. R. Timmons W. K. Mayhew J. 0. Boot°, Jr. R. W. Saunders G. E. Johnson D. P. Davidson R. B. Secor D. B. Leigh S. H. Westfall N. F. Hopper J. T. Blevens R. E. Scholze R. L. Mace IOTA ALPHA C. C. Wray, Jr. R. H. Adams A. M. Carraway C. J. Morrill Auburn V. E. Howe T. K. Powers F. E. Williams Munn S. G. Rothfuss, Jr K. C. Hess 0. G. D. B. FrY. C. R. Phillips J. T. Russell D. L. Diana ALPHA ALPHA G. S. Coulter G. A. Domnisse J. F. Storey M. K. Wilkins Mercer C. R. Lee, Jr. B. W. Clark J. H. Angus L. D. Judkins A. C. Mann T. J. Langton, Ill L. G. Thayer M. Mayson W. Bugg A. W. B. H. Griffin, Jr. Hartsough R. C. G. E. Banta F. A. Maddox, Sr. E. L. Connell, Jr. S. O. Hubbard Larson, Jr. R. C. J. C. Herrmann W. B. Elliot H. E. Rhodes J. N. Davis J. M. Cantor C. E. Role R. C. Brown W. G. Bruner B. E. Herlong Salo H. P. F. W. Schneider J. N. Crump W. P. Jent R. C. Tylander Herbage T. K. F. W. Thorne J. P. Lynch H. B. Gilbert J. A. Cox S. W. Stone S. G. Milks R. I. Sikes R. U. Harden W. J. Taylor, Jr. Helga!

A. J. S. D. Lorenz R. L. Lock J. T. Cash J. E. Bush M. L. bander E. A. Tschenz M. S. Caley L. C. Carter W. R. Conway M. G. Herbage W. E. MacMillan J. A. Summerlin, Jr. A. F. Martin, Ill G. N. Howe Meyer M. W. C. S. Parker E. 0. Batson, Jr. H. C. Dismukes F. S. Gilbert, Jr. Carter G. F. Heinrich J. M. Hamilton R. D. Higgins, Jr. T. B. Simpson R. G. Paul W. J. Zygrnunt F. W. Hurt C. E. Westmoreland G. D. Wood, Jr. Simon S. K. W. F. Newell W. L. Noll, Jr. L. W. Martin W. R. B. Ramage G. J. Coleman A R .. Jt Greene Bennett, H. Fry, Jr. P. B. Jahrling ALPHA ETA J. A. Jones J. C. Garvin, Jr. E. P. Owen, III G. R. Fisher M. D. Harris Samford Jr. L. F. C. Davant R. A. Bochan J. R. Haley H. S. Houston R. D. Tylander K. E. Kelly W. Williams Jackson J. E. G. R. H. Ross W. W. Curl, Jr. J. H. Bieger R. M. Guillot J. T. Jackson C. E. Price, Jr, K. L. Mock, Jr. D. SLp.eia; M. Wood Lee C. D. M. J. C. Hadaway L. E. Davis, Jr. R. ,reaerren J. L. Kelly .r..L c J..C ra F Ed rew em a cIns, II A H. H. S. Hollander H. Dicus, Jr. ALPHA BETA M. J. Piscitelli E. N. Henderson G. W. Yarbrough Talents W. L. Bailey D. A. Dube W. Hall G. F. Reddick, Jr. S. Condon A. J. R. J. McGory G. M. Whitley J. W. Gay, Jr. J. G. Scott W. F. McCall, Jr. D. J. Mazeika Beason A. J. Collins E. E. A. R. Sims W. E. Combs J. A. Every J. G. Cuninghame, Jr. G. H. Alley M. T. Woodward, Jr. L. W. Elgin, Jr. Green H. J. J. A. Perdue J. D. Sibley B. A. Evans, Sr. G. D. Johnson, Jr. P. A. Kaufman TL..RFeerrsroen1Is Bc..8Drauacies, Jr. J. S. Crown, Jr. J. D. Purcell W. W. A. Howard B. F. Overton OMEGA H. J. McDanal W. B. Smith F. K. Mitchell C. E. Richards Purdue Farmer H. B. Goodwin ha . .. SG.W C. G. Webb Stuart Wharton tua r1 W. L. S Gill sp'e E T W... mMi"... Fitzgerald L. P. Lang Jones Pearson S. W. J. H. ALPHA GAMMA Ramsey J. M. Smith T. W. Fuller J. W. Edwards Oklahoma C. R. Rigl E. B. McCormick F. W. Karthaus, Jr. J. Bell C. L. Rowe F. L. McDonald ! ..Gmw. C. R. Adcox 0 0 J..0 B. T. Dawson B. F. Tellkamp D. A. Martinez r n rah, Jr. W. Gordon T. Hulpieu W. S. Durrell J. A. Timmons, Sr. H. R. J. G. Mitchell S. M. Winton B. A. McElyea M. E. Harrison L. R. Bridge F. W. Carroll AC. .E Wraradk M M.A..EFpeprrioat:dez D. J. Hendrickson W. P. Seeders field J. H. Hendry C. : H. 0. Meyer C. E. Springer F. R. 0. Lauderdale, Jr. W. E. Colburn S. B. Jones F. W. Carl R. E. Chapman B. S. Reed E. C. Herrin C. T. McClure W. C. Pritchard E. F. Cobb D. Mitchell T. B. Merritt T. Higgins, Ill J. J. Rogers W. H. R. R. Lacy J. E. Haynes J. W. Barton D. J. Kimmel R. Thornburg R. C. Ward J. H. Hall H. H. Thompson E. P. Hugill, Jr. W. F. SPaehrkliiens R H o ap s e v ve I i W G ..

W E. .

R. D. Hawkins Rector V. H. Cornelison J. Shaw F. E. B. W. G. Amos P. C. Barr G. G. Fassnacht L. M. Stone

G. B. Clark, Jr. B. C. Eustice C. T. Welshinger M. S. Burgener E. A. Ulmer P. M. Fearington J. E. Hutchison C. S. Boothe J. H. Griffin P. P. Poole C. L. Saunders F. Stoudenmire H. P. Maier R. H. Gaughan R. T. Northridge T. R. Boutwell J. R. Golden D. C. McNamara W. E. Ray J. K. Snellings R. W. Mansur F. W. Brown, Jr. R. D. Cooper R. G. Dinvviddie T. J. Dean, Jr. R. J. Bennett G. L. Patterson T. F. Pattillo C. L. IveY A. R. Schneider F. M. Conway G. J. Ossorio J. L. Townsend J. L. Young E. W. Murphy, Jr J. P. Rodgers M. C. Hollis F. P. Showalter K. A. Weir, Sr. J. J. Reynolds rn R. A. Beauchap A. W. Breyer J. W. Landers, Jr. R. W. Lankford R. V. Ginn M. B. Lawrence J. G. Hayden F. G. Stewart E. H. Culver G. R. Retter I. M. Southward A. N. Morris, Ill L. W. Anderson R. M. Tinsley S. C. Renwick R. W. Adams J. K. Bambrick D. G. Vincent T. M. Cash, Jr. J. A. Baker, III

,

H. B. Nall G. Cl. Martin G. L. Nord A. K. Cox H. D. Hammonds R. J. Gollmar CR. N. Cooke W. Myers H. .W R J ohnson, Jr. T. C. Huddle T. R. Moore W. L. Norrington S. L. Pangburn W. W. Glenny

R. V. Cronin R. J. Paterno D. 0. Charland D. W. Henn store A K. AK..

Perkins E. D. James

l jG..G A.SOh iilyeeynbaum L. T. Balton G. Evans, III R. W. W. Hilton R. B. Blakney D. K. Brower

Jr. K R. W RS Carothers, C N. D. McClure, IV N. C. Porter, Jr. B. L. Waldrop, Jr. J. G. Lovell, Jr. W. S. Shenk

• • •

PAGE

9

A record year for voluntary dues!

The voluntary dues program continues to provide significant assistance to the Fraternity. In the 1980-81 fiscal year, 3502 alumni contributed a record $75,154.74 to provide for over 20% of the cost of operating Pi Kappa Phi. Many thanks to these loyal and supportive alumni.

W. B. Srnith J. 0. Christiansen, Jr. D. C. Stoddard S. W. Irby B. A. Evans, Jr. J. E. Kirkendall, Jr. W. W. Jones, Jr. C. S. Blackledgo, Jr. J. R. Buckwalter, Jr. J. D. Wolsoncroft D. T. Kendrick W. S. Taylor R. W. Kinney, Jr. J. D. Stewart J. A. Flanagan, Jr. R. B. Propst G. N. Tobia D. L. Batson J. 0. Zipperer, Ill 0. A, Long P. F. Dodds D. VV. Hall J. E. Johnson M. Z. Bush

ALPHA KAPPA Michigan W. W. Rowley K. J. Nagolkirk D.T. Green F. L. Rooney H, A. Pullen R. A. Edwards H. C. Hotchkiss J. D. Hayden C. E. O'Mara E. W. Keck

J. Larose R. Demarino M. Pilo W. J. Primivalli J. G. Marsh C. L. Stehle R. Non i R. D. Sarcona L T. Destefano J. P. Crosson J. F. Burns P. M. Tierney S. A. Rotter P. Arcedipene R. J. Koerner G. H. Scheibner J. F. Fuchs J. Caban M. A. Carlisle M. R. Isaacs B. J. Elowsky F. C. Kreiling

L. J. Shoe G. H. Schaffner J. D. Funk W. J. Vernon, Jr. J. E. Schuler J. C. Zahniser T. D. Webber, II J. F. Kieser, Jr. E. Korecky B. C. Anderson D. R. Forbes D. A. Kearney R. P. Kebert T. J. Yoho D. B. Holman W. F. Sirocky J. M. Rodgers R. E. VVelbert K. L. Shaner J. T. Hartzell J. F. Mostoller M. A. Gardocki J. F. Hickey H. E. Srnyser, Ill D. B. Wilson D. J. Stallard S. A. Levine R. J. Parks J. M. Coe J. G. Prokopik S. J. Haddon A. D. Snyder W. C. Rakowich J. M. Craine

ALPHA LAMBDA Mississippi 0. E. Cathay B. P. Mauldin T. B. Newman, Jr. J. H. Tabb W. B. Hopson B. S. Henry F. E. Lowrance J. E. Ward J. H. Rose, Jr. J. T. Hill Y. S. Warren W. B. Cruzen B. B. Sayle L. C. Miles S. J. Borganelli P. A. Worthy

ALPHA OMICRON Iowa State H. Giese W. F. Kohne T. M. Shultz W. C. Dorr G. J. Kunau J. G. Duncan K. M. Johnson C. W. Files P. M. Muller R. H. Brandou W. G. Nechanicky R. 0. Lichtenstein B. D. Foot V. H. Uprnier C. Schram, Jr.

ALPHA NU Ohio State J. R. Crandall R. C. Newhouse E. R. Stickel E. S. Wells W. P. Ansley R. A. Miller K. D. Weber H. C. Davis C. A. Stickel K. V. Arnold H. H. Hernia C. D. Hablitzel L. C. Chadwick P. W. Albrecht

R. Kottman E. J. McDonald R. K. McKean W. R. Moore K. E. Spiker W. J. Rickert R. N. Hicks J. R. Carson P. W. Cuff J. Legg, Jr.

ALPHA XI PINY

ALPHA MU

Penn State R. M. Atkinson M. M. Keck R. B. c mine. Sr. J. M. Alter G. J. Spahr E. W. Murphy R. E. Zimmerman C. E. Kirkendall R. C. Kieffer J. F. Kieser, Sr

V. A. Carrougher C. F. Pester W. Seubort D. G. Kells F. J. McMullen H. R. Meyer A. E. Munzer B. J. Minetti H. H. Meyer H. F. Dieter H. E. Weingartner

D. H. Porter E. H. Zacharias, Jr. L. S. Reiff R. E. Peterson E. C. Miller P. M. Borg E. E. Davies G. G. Turner A. R. Yerkes D. Jones L. S. Bovier C. H. Case, Jr. J. P. Lonborger J. D. Brisbane L. B. Grube W. R. Walker L. M. Knot, R. F. Bush R. P. Jones A. P. Wagner C. C. Curley, Jr. R. A. Gundrurn J. R. Ouickel P. L. Davis, jr.

P. E. Willhide B. E. McIntyre F. E. Warner J. P. McCarthy E. J. Hathaway P. C. Mellott E. R. Yeager

L. J. Bolvig E. J. Kane A. J. Pensa W. J. Troeller, Jr. C. D. Behringer J. F. Boette H. G. Kirnpel W. E. Eisele A. L. Koenig R. E. Nugent L. B. Everett J. B. Peck F. M. Eigner C. J. Hecker V. W. Fendoch 0. Jensen C. B. Mayforth, Jr. H. Peace J. G. Anderson H. G. Len: J. H. Clarke, Jr. J. E. Morrissey W. J. Griffin E. F. Schofield H. E. Lemeur H. E. Duckham, Jr F. X. Schmoller J. A. Miele R O D I ziel R. W. Gillespie A. R. Muller A. G. Cluilon M. A. Ebertin M. F. Hornung R. P. Brady P. J. Hauth H. W. Nintzel

D. Rickert J. W. Coons R. H. Casey D. M. Cochran J. E. Mors D. W. Brandt J. P. Hoth R. E. Stinogel R. E. Applegate D. J. Lee J. D. McCully C. J. Rohn-Ian, Jr. K. J. Bader D. E. Burkett H. D. Osborne J. R. Veeder T. R. Tucker J. J. Veak D. A. Duda S. E. Fritz T. J. Ruzicka R. C. Ohms N. M. Carver R. R. Devitt G. C. Ruedy W. R. Madden J. H. Sabin H. M. Lattan A. J. Richardson M. D. McDevitt F. M. Parrish, Ill J. D. Crawford J. B. Moon J. J. Parrish C. D. Cummings B. L. Croucher T. S. Raines R. W. Nechanicky M. J. Nechanicky D. C. Doerscher P. J. O'Brien T. J. Tott A. A. Brodkoy C. P. Vanzile J. W. Maxwell

ALPHA SIGMA Tennessee

ALPHA UPSILON Drexel

K. McPherson L D. Cronin G. E. Gish R. C. McKelvey J. F. StefI ner R. B. Smith W. H. Read J. C. Adkins W. D. Lee A. B. Reed R. B. Cecil B. A. Tucker E. S. Byrd G. A. Steele J. E. Jones, Jr. O. R. Johnson B. C. McMahan J. F. Deboerd, Jr. R. C. St. Clair

J. W. Deirnler L. F. McBurney S. A. Wilson S. A. Smith D. S. Greer H. Coleman, Jr. W. P. Fitzgerald, Jr A. W. Tunnell, Jr.

S. L. Davis B. F. Smith, Jr. A. W. Hatcher H. B. Simmons H. L. Britt T. E. Earl R. E. Gibson, Jr. K. R. Weems T. H. Banks R. H. Smith F. M. Pugh R. M. Brooks J. T. Cogdill G. A. Anderson R. M. Craig D. E. Robinson S. B. Donohue D. P. Everhart R. C. Sledd C. W. Booher, Jr. J. M. Ogden S. T. Kirkpatrick G. E. Dawson J. R. Ventrank, Jr. D. B. Spaulding

ALPHA TAU Rensselaer J. A. Peartree R. Y. Atlee R. H. Blackford G. A. Yaple M. H. Pietschker W. Simms B. R. Brown A. R. Gneiser G. H. Moorhead G. J. Mucher H. I. Goecker E. H. Robinson N. F. Nelson R. R. Horton W. A. McAuley T. K. O'Sullivan F. A. Bandre D. J. Stephens H. Musch, Ill W. H. Hodges L F. Muller, Jr. W. G. Hill L. 0. Albro, Jr. W. A. Roberts G. L. McCauslan M. C. Beveridge F. E. Bohl G. D. Cook R. L. Buchanan R. J. Lyons E. S. Quest F. G. Pickles J. S. Martinez D. R. Sayler D. B. Dobson R. J. Andrews E. J. Calocerinos W. A. Rapetski F. M. Goodwin, Jr F. D. Popp M. J. Belcazar J. A. Balcazer F. R. Anibal G. T. Giardini R. W. Beveridge, Jr H. J. Zimmer

J. A. Bader J. F. Rittenhouse W. C. Brayton R. J. Cannon, Jr. J. A. Haislip, Jr. W. F. Gittler, Sr. 0. E. Diehl G. S. Merritt E. R. Kiehl R. L. Davis E. M. Simon J. W. Simmons, II G. F. Kinmonth G. C. Hess, Jr. R. J. Baldwin R. E. Lake T. A. Laroe R. E. Simon H. A. Cowles M. E. Burrows J. H. Russell W. W. Dearolf, Jr. R. R. Tesno J. F. Kelley, Jr. D. M. Hillegas G. F. Kolle F. H. Stinger J. A. Steer D. R. Williams M. R. Blesser P. Brewington H. B. Craig J. N. Marshall N. E. Grotto, Jr. A. D. Henderson J. M. Hudson E. J. Kolas L. I. Lady C. F. Niesley S. R. Parris R. W. McKee J. J. Bisaga G. F. Meyers, Jr. A. P. Lannutti A. J. Jones B. D. Rocuskio F. E. Smith, Jr. F. M. Winton R. G. Wolf G. W. Mohn, Jr, F. W. Schmehl D. K. Dement R. N. Burns E. A. Horvath W. R. Campbell R. W. Lodwig D. L. Schey F. A. Schlegel, Jr

J. F. Sturgeon R. Nickel A. F. Buten G. E. Hoff A. E. Michyeta, Jr. J. V. Roach D. G. Snyder B. F. Legg J. P. Sachs R. L. Olson D. E. Helbling R. E. Belke E. A. Donkers J. C. INoodling R. W. Wolfe L. A. Strote H. J. Holloman W. J. Plichte K. J. Peterson D. R. Lorson E. W. Bisone mos Deolu G.,H J..M 9 E. E. Hendrikse E. A. Kaschins R. L. Peterson R. A. Gregory F. W. Widlak G. H. Schmidt R. B. Stevens J. E. Echternacht A. L. Pinnow K. R. Anderson P, E. Ostrander R. B. Porter, Jr. K. G. Wohlers R. W. Hughes R. A. Dugan C. P. Pekarek R. A. Palace W. E. Cunny R. A. Johnson, Ill B. E. Calahan F. W. State W. J. Bielawski, Ill A. J. Friedrich M. E. Darnell J. G. Coleman E. P. Bialkin C. J. March M. T. Kotsch M. L. Villringor

ALPHA CHI Miami R. H. Dougherty, Jr F. N. Holley, Ill W. D. Thompson J. C. Bordeman R. S. McElwain M. C. Hopkins R. G. Steinhilber N. P. Xanthos J. J. Mears R. S. Buchanan J. A. Chandonia R, H. Knudsen

G. P. Coven°, K. J. Dirkes P. W. Gross R. E. Hoover J. D. Knoll, Jr. T. C. Block W. W. Anderson

ALPHA PSI Indiana W. D. C. Day. Jr. R. W. Haller J. E. Kelsey P. E. Noose J. C. Williams R. P. Cluerry H. 0. Thursby J. W. Poe D. E. Brennan W. M. Prunty W. C. Seng, Jr. J. 0. Keller, Jr. R. G. Mundy L. E. Barnes W. G. Murray C. J. Blackerby J. A. Eshleman A. J. Frame J. D. Dowen R. D. Boyle R. S. Timmons D. J. Gamble P. M. Summers J. Patterson G. C. Crosier W. T. Richardson S. E. Evenbeck D. W. Hoffman R. R. Sturgeon

W. P. Carey J. A. Webb A. Sauter, Jr. G. A. Schlenk W. L. Shute M. M. Patrick R. H. Griffin J. W. Ward A. R. Zucca W. J. Grubert, Jr. P. D. Espostio M. S. Gennaro, Jr. M. W. Sellers J. W. Shivers G. R. Hess J. J. Peirce, Jr. W. K. Sheppard W. K. Sloes S. J. Costa, Jr. P. D. Crissman R. L. Drager

ALPHA PI

W. M. Lester

R. C. Lucas

Sewen”

B. T. Sporn T. J. Myron D. J. Gormley K. E. Kulfner E. B. Nagel

C. K. Seachrist D. R. Wary E. J. Dimond F. S. Schuchardt D. W. Wachtl

T. D. BYroe D. Gilchrist, Jr. J. C. Eby

aukngei, JA:.J.latnj

R. H. Font, D. D. Lasselle K. Mount S. C. Lynch S. W. Winkleman BETA ALPHA NJIT D. J. Salamone J. Vanbroekhoven J. R. Albright W. J. Storer W. A. Stahll D. C. Linske C. Pedicini R. F. Kreh K. Kubok W. G. Muldowney J. D. Bivin R. S. Pribula R. A. Mason E. K. Wilson, Jr. E. J. Klebaur, Jr. R. Spinelli R. J. Doudera L. Cadigan P. H. Schmidt F. Becker, Jr. J. Furman K. McCranor J. P. Zengota T. D. Cassera S. DePalma D. R. Van Houten N. Taglianetti T. J. Herits J. A. Krucher J. P. Brogan L. Fisher J. J. Manfredi L. R. Miceli A. V. Mangone C. G. Midgloy R. C. Delcore R. J. Garvey, Jr. W. McCabe J. F. Lee, Jr. W. M. Parisi R. A. Bouwense P. H, Silverthorne

D F BI oomer S. E. Harper, Jr. W. M. McNutt W. D. Robb J. T. Cook R. T. Connor R. E. Krebs J. T. Newkirk J. L. Paddock, Jr.

Voluntary dues have grown considerably over the years. The fiscal year 1980-81 showed a 13% increase over the previous year. The figures below compare recent year's results in the voluntary dues program. % Change No. of Alumni Avg. Contr.

Total $ Rec'd Year $75,154.74 $66,469.74

1979-80 1978-79

$66,800.16

1977-78

$55,769.03

—.5% +20% +18%

R. H. Auman G. 0. Herold L. W. Hopkins, Jr. R. E. Thornton H. D. White R. B. Craine, Jr. T. H. Kingsland R. C. Hamilton R. C. Austin R. C. Helm W. F. Exley

J. E. McCooey H. R. Brodfeldt B. Jatsen J. H. Ripel R. J. Magg W. Delnicki S. C. Harazim G. A, Peet W. J. Littles W. T. Roney, Jr. J. E. Flaherty

T. S. Holmes J. G. Schmucker, Ill

P. G. Hooker P. W, Dillon V. Digiovanni F. M. Herbert, III F. C. Hetzer H. A. Backofen, III R. T. Currie P. J. Glanton

J. A. Johnston

ALPHA RHO West Virginia L. F. Oneacru J. C. Wilson, Jr. P. F. Fisher E. R. Smith H. G. Martin G. P. Auldridge R. L. Harper R. Hard H. D. Griffin L. K. Watring T. G. Williams G. W. Hodel P. E. Farley

3502 3789 3766 3321 4127

$47,480.00

1976-77

W. Simon, III J. H. Williamson G. E. Stevens, Jr. L. S. Fry, Jr. S. G. Krepps, V E. B. Hoffman, Jr.

+13%

$ 21.46 $ 17.54 $ 17.74 $ 16.79 $ 11.50

D. Dropkin G. W. Kirkland, Jr. M. J. O'Brien

P. A. Sconce, Jr. R. D. Austin W. V. Donors

G. F. Ross C. R. Downey J. L. Hershman

BETA DELTA

H. W. Peterson, Jr.

C. Wonderly

T. R. Brown

D. A. Sears

R. N. Maguire R. T, Gnall D. H. Hensley W. E. Loomis S. W. Smith K. L. McDonald

R. D. Howell K. R. Miller D. R. Dunham L. N. Gabriel W. D. McConaughy G. A. Oldham P. H. Gilman

D. A. Wiles J. M. Bornstein R. J. Kirchgessner J. A. Tompkins T. K. Hood D. H. Farmer, Jr. T. C. Troia E. Rubula M. T. Sinclair J. Keough P. R. Turgeon S. M. Parte J. C. Pedu R. P. Keilty G. Howell, Jr. R. G. Sidelko

R. J. Moore E. W. Langschwager H. J. Langschwager J. D. Gardner J. J. Pertetti A. M. Noce, Jr.

ALPHA PHI IIT C. L. Dusell H. F. Perlet, Jr. C. A. Schnackel NI. B. Stevens G. J. Svehla

BETA EPSILON Missouri R. M. Persyn G. E. Flyde, Jr. W. T. Richards J. B. Wade L. G. Trude!!

C. 0. Dilley, Jr. P. J. Bouckaert J. L. Lichtenberg F. E. Norman E. L. Schainker S. L. Denny F. R. Adams M. G. Ruggeri P. J. Frazee M. H. Wilson

BETA ZETA Simpson

Drake

ALPHA OMEGA Oregon

P• D. Try D. A. Rapp

R. E. Davis S. W. Holmes N. S. Weikel R. W. Nugent T. V. Vandawark

R. C. Young D. B. Walter H. I. Smith, Jr. B. N. Swanson K. K. Koller R. A. Clone

C. B. Doss, Jr. P. .I. Phillips J. C. Comett R. L. Strickland J. W. Baldwin S. P. Halula C. E. Pickren W. A. Crank D. C. Coole, Jr. R. A. Gouge D. S. Barker L. Bertin BETA LAMBDA Tampa G. H. Leeper W. K. Baker T. E. Bissonnette J. D. Harper W. B. Hippenmoier H. M. Hobbs S. J. Krist J. A. Harnett J. A. Gallagher R. C. Swirbul R. A. Myers W. G. Birch F. Burns C. L. Jordan J. K. Neve R. H. Pinson, Jr. A. H. Dowd W. P. Silvania R. T. Gagnon J. Loica G. J. Cooper B. A. Samuels B. S. Losee G. L. Stern E. Romanino H. R. Goodman J. S. Milmine

BETA ETA Florid. State

F. M. Keller, Jr. P. R. Regensdorf W. D. Engl ish

W. E. Gregory W D. V. Allen H. H. Debeaubien J. D. Bultman K. L. Ginkel R. L. Sargent S. A. Aiello an W. A. Tillman J. M. "Waters Mi. v, C. D. Dierkshoide A. J. Corbin J. B. Newman

BETA THETA Arizona A. W. Vance, Jr. J. F. Rice

BETA IOTA Toledo J. J. Connors, Jr, A. B. Mungons T. E. Bokan N. J. Montagino J. F. Ritzenthaler R. W. Schiller R. H. Smalley, Jr. R. D. Conley Deckrosh R. N, Lindner Zellers O'Shea G. H. Hershman mon W. T. Mower G. K. OunowaY D. D. McEwen R. E. Kagy J. W. White, Jr. M. E. Anderson C. D. Stahl T. A. Ramsdell C. A. Myers B. O. Pakenske

J. V. Lauderdale D. L. Namay J. R. Kelley J. B. Rose, III T. Freeman GAMMA EPSILON E. H. Smith Western Caroline T. L. Rouse R. L. Merkel J. D, McLaughlin, Jr. L. Y. Ramsey C. B. Sutton R. J. Huber B. D. Roberson B. A. Buscemi W. F. Willis L. D. Flippen, Jr. R. D. McKenzie S. S. Moore J. B. Trotter P. H. Owen, Jr. J. D. Rollins F. M. Carter, IV D. C. Turner S. A. Fodder M. D. Cope K. J. Steinbacher K. R. Craft C. W. Rinaldo T. F. Perkins BETA PHI C. M. Hensley East Carolina J. H. Petty B. W. Fishel R. B. Shaver D. C. Flay, II B. J. Kalet W. H. Lewis, Jr. S. C. Davis, Jr. M. F. Barefoot W. J. Kehler, Ill D. W. McLawhorn D. C. Frazier D. M. Luper R. R. Siegfried W. F. Marks I. T. Yopp, III R. S. Fuller E. S. Banks, Jr. .1. R. Foster G. W. Daniels R. A. Brewster W. C. Ealy J. R. Forshew J. R. Coble S. T. Hicks L. C. Edmonds

BETA CHI East Teen State D. W. Decolaines, Ill

J. W. A. Parsons

E. R. Johnson, Jr. R. P. Gillis E. R. Hunter P. Bamburak L. Almerico D. F. Frederick R. C. Lukas C. J. Emmons, Jr. BETA BETA G. G. Fernandez Florida Southern .1. E. Nettles B. Stilwell, Jr. R. 0. Bruce A. L. Benoit W. M. Fraser, Jr. C. L. Delk C. T. Lyons J. R. Colo° C. F. Newcombe J. M. Lloyd W. T. Howard W. R. Mock, Jr. D. P. Brown M J O Farrell L. W. Carter L J. Leslie G. D. Chappell, If C. J. Billman C. M. Koch R. B. Boersma R. G. Woodall R. B. G ooghagen R. K. Carroll Guy K. S. Ketterer, Jr. G. W. Hollingsworth H. McMichael, Jr. R. L. Irwin G. L. Wadsworth R. T. Jernigan R. J. Chopin W. W. Melphrus T. F. Ashe J. W. Newman, Jr. M. H. Simon R. W. Rivers D. K. Livingston, Jr. W. L. Welch W. E. Cooper S. C. Frasier W. W. Dicks C. W. MacMillin J. D. Davis J. E. Newman W. H. Beckman R. L. Perkins J. W. Cook F. M. Ryll, Jr. J. L. Ludwig L. A. Bodiford J. M. Thompson R. F. Brown T. E. Kohl R. P. Costin R. L. Sandhagen R. E. Cross, Jr, S. L. Cavanah A. R. Dickey, Jr. G. D. Kelly, Jr. J. 0. Sipparley W. E. Parks M. G. O'Dair D. W. Schreck H. E. McCall, Jr. R. W. Bruce, Jr. C. D. Chao D. R. Jones E. L. Shular D. P. Stewart, II BETA GAMMA F. E. Borzen Louisville F. L. Hoffmann

VOLUNTARY DUES STATISTICS

1980-81

H. J. Winegar R. H. Doyle. IV J. R. Hatter R. S. Paul N. D. Rowland J. A. Pringle J. A. Parsons M. U. Abendroth D. E. Hogan J. D. Hornbrook J. Labiek P. B. Neary J. E. Tveite J. G. Howard, III K. K. Galan J. C. Hendrix J. D. Miller B. Paul J. F. Verlautz S. M. Lakis

BETA MU McNeeur E. M. Potratz J. FL Airbus T. W. Pool T. E. Wright, Jr. S. S. Miller B. Hebert R. L. Romero S. N. Guidry R. B. Smith

BETA NU Houston C. W. Bozo, Jr. R. H. Patterson, Jr Shackelford R. A. Viguerie SM'

BETA XI Central Michigan

J. S. Christian W. E. Patterson K. L. Park D. M. Tipping J. L. Earley R. L Mitchell sn,ith i.B..

R McCord S N Childress BETA PSI

Tennessee Wesley.

R. C. Martin N. Bishop H. G. Neil, Jr. J. W. Garbow J. S. Concino K. W. Smith H. M. Queen°, BETA OMEGA East Tennessee State

D. E. Perry D. M. Valerio C. Karnachos J. L. Schnepp W. K. McKenzie K. W. Smith J. 13, Strachan B. R. Wilts° E. A. Morrow S. J. Thatcher J. D. Brasie R. G. Bromley D. E. Clappison

B. C. Brown R. R. Palmer J. N. Boronkay, Jr. J. S. Jones M. B. Clarnan S. B. Miller, II E. M. Murphy F. D. Masters J. J. Short, jr.

BETA OMICRON N.W. State - LA

GAMMA ALPHA

P. Rochelle, Jr. P. G. Durham, Jr. J. C, Peltier J. G. Odon A. Bachman M. W. Robinson C. A. Prestenback W. W. Traylor, Jr. T. E. McManus

J. L. Alexander J. W. Carter H. C. Steele W. P. Taylor H. E. Pettis 0. T. Hall, Jr. B. V. Crigger Roebuck J. B. Gary R. K. Poole C. A. Tillman, Ill T. M. Tortt

BETA PI Michigan E

R. Y. Pharr T. W. Sikes

GAMMA ZETA West Virginia Tech P. R. Oneacre D. R. Legg C. W. Hutzler D. M. Childers D. L. Himeisen D. W. Scott W. S. Kocher D. L. Prinzbach R. K. Kelly D. C. Neidert R. E. Horn R. Michael T. W. McGrew L. W. Snedeger R. C. Lavender L. C. Snyder D. F. Malfeuanti G. D. Culotta G. A. Franz, Jr. D. E. Skaggs M. E. Riley C. A. Rickenbach R. H. Kosa L. J. Sigefoos D. M. Jones D. E. Jones M. J. Akers, Jr. R. J. Pickens R. G. Gilmore A. D. Kiser, II R. T. Halstead D. L. Holt

BETA RHO Clarkson F. Giuliani BETA SIGMA Northern Illinois D. D. Firkins R. C. Hulka D. P. Drew

BETA TAU Valdosta

J. T. Brooks L. K. Bunn W. V. Settle, III T. A. Haddock W. R. Maxwell R. C. Cleaveland T. E. Nelson R. L. Morotz J. D. Thomason ouc W. R. Thton

W. E. Taylor

J. M. Wilson D. W. Morris

GAMMA RHO Lander R. E. Butler, Jr. J. T. Lusk S. L. Byrd D. W. Bowling, Jr. D. Ayers R. R. Coleman B. C. Young S. M. Sherard G. R. Young R. W. Craft

GAMMA THETA

E. P. Bowers E. F. Fitzgerald R. K. Miller

Livingston

Old Dominion P. L. M eaor d L A. Beverly, Jr, W. C. Bright, Jr. Jenkins R. A. Magoon T. L. Bechas C. E. Brady, II I D. M. Midgett R. G. Howard T. E. Treichler P. O. Costae!

F. E. Machnick, Jr. P. V. Shebalin D. L. Calender J. C. VanCleve, III J. E. Prillaman P. C. Davenport, Jr. M. B. Carlson GAMMA GAMMA Troy J. P. McClendon, Jr J. D. Lang, Jr. G. E. Bates E. L. Speed, Jr. W. F. Brooks, II M, C. Byrd, Jr. D. A. Fel ix C. C. Bowden P. C. Johnson R. T. Bryan

GAMMA DELTA Memphis

W. T. Siebert A. E. Vasquez

BETA KAPPA Georgia State

S. S. Applegate W. H. Brinkman

R. A. Mullin R, E. Montgomery G. A. Vanasek T. L. Carter M. N. Dacus, Jr. D. L. Everson ID. g, Wood

D. R. Ward D. E. Perkins R. F. Watson R. E. Suddath, Jr. J. B. Whitley

P. E. Buppert, Jr. J. R. Burnett H. J. McKane B. J. Ewald R. D. Scnneider N. H. Mann

J. E. Younger U. E. 01der, Jr. H. H. Groves M. W. Lipscomb H. E. Ralph, Jr. T. F. Leatherwood, Ill

J, C. Lucy, III M. L. King, Jr.

GAMMA SIGMA Armstrong J. R. King C. N. Kincey, Jr. R. W. Billingsley P. A. Kaluzne, Jr. M. M. Wright . eonaM DAL

N. C. • Wilmington O. K. Walls, Jr. W. E. Dalton J. M. Corcoran C. M. Coleman, Jr. R. T. Gore H. C. Merritt, Jr. J. C. Peter J. P. Fergus A. B. Wells J. w• Wishcln, Jr. L. H. Harris R. E. Parker M. A. Mason

North Texas

GAMMA UPSILON Oklahoma State K. E. Oshel R, P. Sober A. lintiers Sa F3.. E ) ( J. L. Kruska A. L. Peterson R. J. Thompson M. E. INhitlaw P. Pearce C. J. Rogers D. M. Cahalan J. B. Green G. G. Robinson M. L. Voegoli C. L. Purdum

GAMMA PHI GAMMA IOTA

H. L. Deems B. W. Pope

P. J. Rodgers R. B. Alexander

AMMA KAPPA Georgia Southern J. F. Riggs M. VV. Nesmith C. P. Cates S. S. Bishop D. R. Dillard W. C. Burns J. VV. Odom, Jr. D. D. Sanger A. F. Jeselnik T. C. SaPP J. C. Waldrop T. R. Pitcher W. M. Dreggors D. M. Smith W. R. Fritz J. L. Sawyer

GAMMA LAMBDA Missouri • Rolle W. G. Studyvin W. C. Wiswell P, K. Scherrer . . iia, J r.

MPGo R. Bentzinger G. L. Hale C. B. Smith G. N. Schneider D. K. Harbert

B. E. Lewis M. E. Byrne R. W. Witzig R. L. Drente D, T. Vescio DELTA DELTA NE St•te IMOI

S. R. Farrell L. H. Green D. T. Jackson FL E. Tomlin D. S. Rose S. F. White R. C. Healy

F. D. Havard J. G. Vanderwood J, T. Hill J. S. O'Neill G. L. Chastang R. S. Grill ith

GAMMA CHI Jacksonville (FL) P. L. Stynchcornb J. P. Hunter M. M. Broward R. PA. Orcutt L. M. Nulty J. Y. Wilson, Jr, D. FL Zavon R. J. Goebel

GAMMA PSI Augusta M. E. Weed T. D. Brown F. Damiano B. A. Keel J. D. Hopkins J. T. Herzberg R. P. trick

R. M. Bouvier, Jr. K. G. Hershey R. A. Sturguess J, R. Kimberly, Jr.

DELTA EPSILON Jacksonville (AL/ C. J. McSpadden H. G. Wilkins H. D. Buttrarn, Jr. R. Y. Owen D. W. Harris T. D. Kendrick R. S. Newby J. E. Meigs F. 0. Holland C. B. Price R. J. Coley R. A. Stewart

DELTA ZETA A ppalachn R. E. Bernard M, F. Christopher F, A. McNeill, Jr. D. S. Owen J. A. Ray 5, 0. Terry R. 0. Ouellette W. R. Wilson

DELTA ETA Morehead B. P. Davis L. M. Jones N. Hawkins G. L. Kring D. H. Williams J. W. Wells

DELTA PI Wright State R. A. Prewitt B. K. Rockwell B. A. Lindsey B. A. Hollingworth R. E. Waugh J. C. Sheidler C. A. Hall W. M. Vaughn T. D. Brown B. C. Thompson

DELTA RHO Southern California

D. J. Cyr M. S. Power L. H. Dreyfuss J. R. Hotchkiss J. S. Anderson T. E. Coots R. E. Corker D. F. Craib, Ill E. A. Lang, Ill J. J. Clancy M. W. Coen D. R. Ashton R. V. Craziano R. Martinez G. R. Evans C. M. Sorturo, II

DELTA SIGMA Bowling Green K. T, Seward W. J. Fedele R. Wilcox, Jr. J. R. Anderson, Jr. T. E. Terbizan S. A. Moser R. P. Daniel M. E.Krach

DELTA TAU James Madison Univ.

B. D. Baldwin B. Hauptman J. P. Keilsohn M. W. Moroney W. J. Heath M. 0. Perkins, Jr. K. H. Davis R. K. Alldredge P. A. Tucker

DELTA UPSILON Univ. of Pittsburgh H. E. Simon C. J. Louden DELTA PHI

Radford College J. M. Leach J. G. Graham, Ill H. E. Block, Jr.

DELTA CHI K.,.State R. K. Smith M. D. Snyder B. D. Ives K. A. Meek S. C. Hill

DELTA THETA Mors Hill

W. P. Powell, Sr.

Montevallo

W. H. Coalson N. M. Dcrickson, Jr R. 0. Picolet E. S. Harris J. M. Gioia M. J. Stocker W. J. Stem M. B. Faust

R. V. Whealton D. C. Bennett VV. H. Pauly D. E. Wigginton R. D. Cannon DELTA ALPHA Virginia Tech

Texm•Arlington W. T. Svihel

M. L. Potts S. F. Reynolds C. P. Hanley A. Grouting R. E. Knobe

DELTA OMEGA

Texas A & M V. V. Burnett

EPSILON ALPHA Elon College

DELTA KAPPA Pembrok•

B. W. Simmons

C. J. Bennett, Jr. F. A. Wilkinson

EPSILON BETA Grand Valley

DELTA LAMBDA

R. E. Flanders

NC - Charlotte M. E. Ashley C. A. Maros C. T. Bohlen, Ill P. L. Bentley D. M. Wilson P. L. Ritchie M. P. Gardner R. K. Gosnell F. C. Proctor, Jr. W. L. Dawkins M. D. Wetzel, II J. H. Mitchell U. C. Maros W. C. Jackson, Jr.

DELTA MU Methodist R. R. Castor., Jr. G. S. Rogers W. S. Paden

DELTA NU Western Kentucky

EPSILON GAMMA Longwood Ft. S. McAra E. E. Moore EPSILON EPSILON Clinch Valley S. P. &muter W. T. Butler R. H. Sage EPSILON ZETA

Central Arkansas J. R. Barker

EPSILON ETA Winthrop 0. H. Chandler

MEMBERS AT LARGE M. H. Herbstreith

B. L. Champion J. R. Wallace

GAMMA MU W. P. Martin .1. C. Mustard, Ill J. N. Grist G. A. Piche J. C. Ramsey, III G. F. Kusic J. R. Cottingharn, II R. W. Dulaney W. D. Rau W. S. Grizzard, Jr. J. E. Bryant, Ill J. E. McGlone

DELTA PSI

DELTA IOTA Middle Tennessee State

GAMMA OMEGA

S. E. Hale

Belmont Abbey

K. J. Defelice F. Gaiennie J. J. Olin D. A. Talbot, II

D. W. Girard

W. P. Powell, Jr. R. D. Hartwell

L. D. Simmons, Jr. . G. Porche M. G. J. Flick, Jr. A. J. Rodriguez

DELTA GAMMA Nebraska • Omaha

E. J. Bourgeois

South Alabama

LSU

J. L. Lafleur,

H. L. Rhodes, Jr.

DELTA OMICRON Nicholls State DELTA BETA North Georgia

B. N. Gardner J. A. Strange M. A. Brannen J. T. Blackman J. E. Doles, A. H. Nisbet T. 0. Nicholson, Jr. D. W. SuPPos H. G. Holcomb J. A. Grant U. a Motherly, Jr. J. H. Greene W. C. Sams, III W. L. Finney C. L. Samples R. B. Folger A. H. Bright J. B. Pond D. W. Johnson B. E. Miller, Ill A. Cecchini C. H. H. Vaughn, Jr. R. P. Moultrie S. L. Saxon H. 0. Davis, Ill F. B. Taylor, Jr. J. M. Depaz B. H. Hamrick T, E. Barcroft, Ill M. W. Hall J. M. Andrew D. C. Lauderdale, III E. J. Hicks R. N. Reynolds W. A. Tent .1. T. Cherry, Jr. D. W. Nicholson E. T. Roche's, Ill V. C. Eilenfield G. R. Jenkins V. D. Irvin E. Mitchell C. GAMMA OMICRON A. Vining, Jr. K. Bethel

R. M. Williams T. W. Russell J. A. Jones B. 0. Turner L W. Thomas

W. J. Anthony, II

L. R. Hamlett, Jr. D. B. Kimball, Jr. J. B. Browning F. J. Riggins

GAMMA XI GA Southwestern

L. A. Lernsky W. J. Kelly H. Lebair E. R. Miranda P. P. Price D. H. Littell, IV T. S. Reinke R. W. Slaybaugh, II G. Z. Smith

J. M. Dowd

BETA UPSILON Virginia

H. E. Stats, II P. D. Neal L. E. Whelchel

GAMMA TAU

J. D. Nossick J. G. Johnson R. B. Thomas S. C. Houston H. H. Wilford J. C. Odom, Jr.

GAMMA NU LaGrange

GAMMA ETA Athens

GAMMA BETA R. C. Morrow W. R. Rickard C. V. Taylor R. P. Brumbaugh

J. N. Wurpel, ll W. N. Libertore

DELTA XI North Alabama J. L. Glass G. K. Abbott W. Z. Womack S. A. Pirkle

J. L. Pittman L. W. Barham W. E. Holland C. F. Gordon

PAGE 10

Chapter Letters Note: The statistics with each chapter letter represent the latest available figures through June 31st.

ALPHA College of Charleston Total Membership 52 1980-81 Initiates 13 Total Initiates 647 Alpha is in full swing for spring 1981 with a very rewarding fall semester behind us and a challenging spring semester in our midst. On January 24, 1981, Alpha welcomed thirteen into our brotherhood. Our initiation ceremony ran very smoothly under the direction of Sol Morse and with the help of Bruce Stender.

Chapter elections were held on February 1, 1981. The new executive committee consists of Jack Cobb, Archon; David Reeder, ViceArchon; Kevin Housand, Secretary; and Robert Droste, Treasurer. Other officers include Kurt Minges, Historian; Chris Huff, Warden; John Ferrara, Steward; and Sol Morse serving another term as Chaplain.

In spring, a Pi Kapp's thoughts turn to Rose Ball, and this year was no exception.

The premier social event on the Pi Kapp calendar was held on March 27 at Hybernian Hall. The mingling of different generations of Pi Kapps is an exciting event and once again a good time was had by all.

Excitement is building within the chapter with the approach of Greek Week. Greek Week is a week of interfraternity athletic competition and socializing that epitomizes the success of the Greek system at the College of Charleston. Alpha has been victorious in the last four years of Greek Week cornpetitions, and this year we hope to round out our record to a half decade of Pi Kapp Greek Week dominance at the College of Charleston.

BETA Presbyterian College Total Membership 12 1980 - 81 Initiates 8 Total Initiates 528 First of all Beta Chapter would like to welcome our two newest brothers. Dana Russell and Keith Jude were initiated on March 9. Furthermore, congratulations to our recently elected officers for fall of 1981.

They are: Chip Porter, Archon; Randy Parsons, Vice-Archon; Troy Dukes, Treasurer; Dana Russell, Secretary; Whit Whitaker, Warden; Jim Dorn, Chaplain; Keith Jude, Historian and Chaplain-in•training.

Beta's Rose Queen for 1981 is Loida Gettys of Hattisburg, Mississippi. Loida is a senior here at Presbyterian College and engaged to marry a Beta alumnus in May. Recently, the chapter had a raffle for P.U.S.H, and our Little Sisters hired themselves out to do housework -- the proceeds going to PUSH. Beta Chapter wishes all chapters a good summer and an even better 1981-82 school year.

GAMMA University of California - Berkeley Total Membership 54 1980- 81 Initiates 24 Total Initiates 777 Gamma Chapter is continuing to enjoy an active year filled with a busy social calendar and academic excellence. After initiating nineteen new brothers, the house has rushed a strong spring pledge class. Besides the brotherhood and diversity of Gamma, our hot tub is a major bonanza. Rick Rappaport and John Martorano spent a summer and countless hours during the school year working on the spa and leading brothers in work on it. Not only has the hot tub been an asset during rush and at parties, it is a nice place where brothers can end the day.

Gamma is also looking forward to hosting this year's West Coast Conclave. A good turn. out from all the western Pi Kapps will further the fraternal experience conclave can be. The weekend's calendar is filled with discussions, parties, and the special presence of Durward Owen. We are planning a retreat the weekend before the conclave to work out Gamma's direction for the rest of the year, meet the new associate members, and prepare for the conclave.

ZETA Wofford College No Report Submitted IOTA Georgia Institute of Technology Total Membership 72 1980- 81 Initiates 14 Total lizitiates 949 Iota Chapter has many activities planned for spring quarter. We have rush early in the quarter followed closely by PUSH. Week for the entire city of Atlanta. To kick off PUSH. Week we plan to have an Open House

Current membership was derived from latest Green Report total minus graduating seniors.

and a little sister softball game. If enough alumni attend, there should be an active brother vs. alumni softball game also. Our biggest project of the week will be when we push a wheelchair to Athens.

Also planned for spring quarter is the annual Steak & Beans Scholarship Dinner as well as Greek Week, the Tech 200 go kart race, Atlanta's Ramblin' Raft Race and Rose Ball at the Spanish Ballroom in the Fox Theatre.

In house improvements, we have already recored the locks and installed outside security lighting. Much still needs to be done. Our top priorities include a smoke-detector system and reworking the bathroom. All in all, spring quarter should be very productive.

KAPPA University of North Carolina Total Membership 43 1980 - 81 Initiates 31 Total Initiates 747 The brothers of Kappa Chapter initiated 19 new brothers at the end of the fall semester and have 12 new pledges for the spring semester ending a strong spring rush. Our brotherhood continues to be very strong on campus with two members on the varsity golf team, a Morehead scholar, a member of the Navy ROTC color guard, an artist for the school paper and a member of the varsity swim team.

Brother Lee McAllister won the Chancellor Award for the outstanding senior Greek. We also remain very active in intramural athletics with strong showings in football, basketball, swimming, golf, and softball. We had teams in the playoffs in each sport.

Community relations are strong on our list of extracurricular activities. We continue with our program which aids underpriviledged children. We recently had our 5th Annual Burnout all-campus party to raise funds for the North Carolina Burn Center. We successfully raised over $700. We are working hard on Project PUSH. with several projects.

We are continuing our annual cleaning of an azalea garden to get it ready for spring tours.

We have a beautiful new addition to our house and we wish to thank Charles O'Kelly and Kappa Council for all of their help. The house has also been spruced up with new carpet and paint.

Finally, Ms. Grace our wonderful cook and second mother for over 20 years is still going strong and serving good food to all of us everyday. We invite our alumni to come visit at ANYTIME --you are always welcome.

LAMBDA University of Georgia Total Membership 19 1980 - 81 Initiates 7 Total Initiates 906 Lambda Chapter at the University of Georgia has had a busy, frustrating, and yet very rewarding quarter. For the first time in many months we have had almost total involvement of all the brothers working together in efforts to help us grow. The new unity we have felt has sparked an enthusiasm and new determination throughout the chap. ter which promises good things ahead for Lambda this spring.

Our area conclave was held in February at Iota Chapter at Georgia Tech. The brothers in attendance enjoyed visiting with others from various chapters throughout the state.

More importantly, however, we all had the opportunity to talk with Executive Director Durward Owen and learn more about Pi Kappa Phi and what it takes to become an ideal chapter. Also in February several of our brothers had the opportunity to attend a leadership conference sponsored by the University of Georgia Interfraternity Council. These two events have benefited us greatly in our efforts to grow and become a more uniform and organized chapter.

Lambda has started a new scholarship program which has proved to be most successful. With the advent of this new program we' hope to raise our academic standing on campus. Lambda realizes that a good scholarship program and a high academic standing is one additional and successful tool to rush with.

Events scheduled for spring were: AlumniParent Day, Rose Ball at Jekyll Island Hilton, and our annual open golf tournament to benefit Athens Area Association for Retarded Citizens.

We hope to raise money for Project PUSH. by setting up an information booth about PUSH. at the annual University of Georgia Human Rights Festival. Carnation sales at the festival will aid us in reaching our goal for PUSH. In closing, Lambda would like to thank the Administrative Office for their constant support and help in our efforts to grow and rebuild — especially the work and guidance of Ernie Johnson, Clay Edmonds, and Craig Biehl. Their genuine concern and help in our rebuilding efforts are greatly appreciated.

We are aware of how large Lambda Chapter once was and it is our hope and desire to once again maintain and reach their standard.

XI Roanoke College Total Membership 17 1980 - 81 Initiates 12 Total Initiates 745 The brothers of Xi realized ,an important we grew up! event in our history this year Granted, we will celebrate being sixty-five we have finally exyears old this spring perienced a maturation process. For those of you who might not know, Xi Chapter used to have the dubious honor of being ranked in the "top ten" -- of hazers that is.

With a large core of brothers realizing how the hazing activities of our immediate past might affect the viability of our chapter, we set out to make major changes in our pledge and member education programs. Through the help of Xi alumnus Durward Owen and field "reps" Mike Willis and Clay Edmonds, the chapter was able to put together an education program that would enhance our otherwise strong program.

As noted before, Xi has a strong program (even stronger now). We are proud to be named among those chapters who were awarded Master Chapter this past year. Our goal is Champion Master Chapter this year. There are other accomplishments for which we also take pride. This past school year several brothers have been involved in the Big Brothers Program. We sponsored a "Boy's Night" for adolescent boys from the Baptist Childrens Home and a Christmas party for children from the Baptist Home. Swimmers and lap counters participated in a very successful M.S. Swim•a• thon. Volunteer phone callers donated much time toward the school's annual phone-a-thon fund raiser. Going into its third year, Green Up Weekend is a community oriented effort to clean up the Roanoke Valley area of trash and litter. Fraternity, sorority, and independent clubs or groups are challenged to pick up the most bags of garbage. Also, Xi brothers help targeted elderly people with various yard chores.

Likewise, we are proud of our sports accomplishments. This past year sportwise Xi can claim membership on the following intercollegiate teams: lacrosse, soccer, basketball, and the newly formed baseball team. VVe have also had a strong intramural program in crosscountry, volleyball, basketball, track and field events.

Xi has consistently proved to be a forerunner of excellence by attaining a house GPA rating which is higher than any other fraternity or independent male dorm on campus. Because of this factor, brothers are named to the Dean's List, elected to Blue Key, are Junior and/or Senior Scholars, and listed in Who's Who in American Colleges, Phi Society, and other honorary societies. Brothers are serving as Departmental Assistants in the Chemistry, Physics, Philosophy, and Religion Departments.

OMICRON University of Alabama Total Membership 72 1980 - 81 Initiates 33 Total Initiates 1290 Spring has begun on the campus of the University of Alabama. Our members are going into this semester with pride and scholarship excellence. Omicron won the scholastics award for the entire campus. With this achievement, rush memberships have increased greatly. This is just another plus for the brothers here at Alabama.

Our pledges this semester experienced Formal Spring Rush weekend (Riverboat), which prepares us for a fall pledge class. They are looking forward to becoming brothers in Pi Kappa Phi. Founders' Day this year was an experience to be remembered by all undergrads and alumni. Many prominent officials of the University as well as the city of Tuscaloosa attended. The affair was well organized and very interesting.

Money was raised for PUSH. this semester in a very unique way. Dinner Club memberships were sold by the brothers. Extra gratuities were given to the chapter by the sponsors.

The week of April 3 - 10 was PUSH. Week here at the University. Many events were sponsored during this week to raise money for our PUSH. Unit.

Pi Kappa Phi's tradition for leadership in sports is still at hand. Omicron has obtained intramural division championships in swimming, soccer and basketball A and B teams. The A basketball team came in second place in The All-Campus Championship (2nd out of 103 teams). The weekend of April 3 - 5 Pi Kapps sponsored a softball tournament.

Our Formal this year was highlighted by the crowning of our New Star Deborah Klingenbeck. She is a junior at the University of Alabama and has achieved many awards. She was Miss University of Alabama 1978-79 and one of the top ten finalists for Miss Alabama Pageant. Debbie is very talented and her personality will be a great influence for our chapter.

Once again the Pi Kapps here at Alabama are striving for excellence. We are now gearing

for the fall semester and an outstanding pledge class and scholastic achievement.

RHO Washington and Lee No Report Submitted

SIGMA University of South Carolina

of alumni to attend this year's sixtieth annual Rose Ball. It should be a gala fiesta.

Athletically speaking, Upsilon Chapter has made a strong showing in basketball and indoor soccer. We hope to reclaim the intramural bowling title this semester.

Finally, Upsilon Chapter wishes to thank Thomas F. Krizan. Our only faculty member, he retired from the University of Illinois last fall. He still attends many house functions, is active in alumni relations, and always has songs of praise for Pi Kappa Phi. We at Upsilon Chapter acknowledge and appreciate his many contributions.

Total Membership 47 1980 - 81 Initiates 17 Total Initiates 700 Fall semester was a very exciting as well as prosperous semester for the brothers of Sigma Chapter. One of the events sponsored by Sigma was Cockiest. Cockfest is a very large pep rally that includes such attractions as: a large fireworks display, the USC band, Coach Jim Carlen, the football team, and also skits acted Out by various sororities and other groups.

This year Cockiest was a great success with a crowd estimated at 8,000. Also the chapter had several alumni events such as Founders' Day and an alumni reunion. Both of these events enjoyed large support from the alumni.

Sigma Chapter is especially proud to announce that 13 new brothers were initiated in December. Also six associate members were pledged in January.

Spring semester has been a very busy one.

Sigma Chapter is involved in many activities at this time. In intramurals we have enjoyed much success. The basketball team has made the playoffs and a chance for the championship seems bright. Many improvements have been made to the house, including new carpet for the lounge and a new bookcase that also houses the television. Greek Week was held in April. Greek Week is a series of competitions in which all of the fraternities and sororities participate. The event is not only fun but it is also a fund raiser. Each fraternity or sorority must sell a certain amount of tickets to the zoo.

This year the chapter is going to have Rose Ball at Santee River in South Carolina.

Everyone is looking forward to the opportunity to relax and also see some of the alumni again.

In closing, the chapter would like to extend its thanks to Jerry Brewer, Area Governor of the chapters in South Carolina. Jerry has given his time and effort to Sigma Chapter for many years. Again, thanks, Jerry.

TAU North Carolina State Total Membership 34 1980 - 81 Initiates 12 Total Initiates 699 Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has thirteen new initiates from the fall 1980 pledge class.

We hope that these new members will contribute greatly to the future success of Pi Kappa Phi at North Carolina State University.

Our spring 1981 rush netted five pledges, all with fine potential as Pi Kapps. Tau Chapter continues to keep its 40-man house filled to capacity.

On February 21, 1981, Tau Chapter held its annual Rose Ball. The dinner-dance was a huge success with a splendid buffet meal, presentation of awards, and dance. Many alumni were in attendance. The night was culminated with the crowning of Miss Amanda McLawhorn as Rose Queen. Congratulations to Amanda for a job well done!

We will be attempting to collect "One Mile of Pennies" at a local shopping center to donate to the national project, Play Units for the Severely Handicapped. Tau Chapter is also planning another service event to aid a worthy cause.

Brother Greg Miller is the treasurer of the North Carolina State University Interfraternity Council, as well as chapter treasurer. Tau is proud to have a Pi Kapp as an I FC officer.

We at Tau Chapter are proud to be Pi Kapps.

UPSILON University of Illinois Total Mqnbership 33 1980 - 81 Initiates 15 Total Initiates 718 Upsilon Chapter at the University of Illinois has one big concern this semester recruitment.

After attending the area conclave at Purdue with our Omega Chapter brothers, Upsilon Chapter decided it was time to get moving.

A major recruitment publication is being developed by our spring formal rush; it will be updated each semester. An incentive program for recruitment of pledges is under way.

The member that is responsible for bidding the most people will win a steak dinner! Our target? Fifty members by fall 1981.

Upsilon Chapter expects a large amount

CHI Stetson Total Membership 61 1980 - 81 Initiates 18 Total Initiates 938 As spring arrives, the brothers of Chi Chapter continue to lead the Stetson community in all areas. We recently established a commanding lead in the intramural race for the President's Cup (total points from all intramural sports) by winning the basketball chum. pionship before a capacity crowd. The Pi Kapps rallied from behind for an impressive victory to highlight an undefeated season. In three major sports completed thus far (basketball, football, and volleyball), the Pi Kapps have won each without a loss. We also took first place in horseshoes and are presently undefeated in softball.

Our recent Homecoming festivities were completed with brother Robert Dyer being named Homecoming King, and the Pi Kapps taking first place in Lawn Decorations with an impressive fountain display. We all enjoyed the chance to meet returning alumni and trade stories and benefit from their leadership experiences. The weekend was highlighted with a reception honoring alumni and their wives on Saturday afternoon.

House improvements are taking place at a rapid pace here at Chi Chapter. In addition to a fountain erected in the fall, we are now in the process of major renovations upstairs in the construction of a study lounge and balcony. New couches were purchased for downstairs, and house maintenance has improved dramatically.

Presently the brothers of Chi Chapter are working feverishly to get ready for a fund raising rally to benefit Project PUSH. The Pi Kapps are sponsoring a "Cracker Day" celebration at the Volusia County Fairgrounds. The festivities will include three live bands, food, drink, and every game imaginable. The entire Stetsnn community is getting psyched for Cr 6,Day, with support being offered by ali Organizations. Local radio stations are pus organizations. publicizing the event, so a very larje crowd is expected.

As usual, it has been a successful year for Chi Chapter. The brothers are still united through brotherhood as well as socials, scholastic, intramurals, and philanthropy. The brothers are looking forward to another prosperous year and wish other chapters equal success.

PSI Cornell No Report Submitted

OMEGA Purdue University Total Membership 43 1980 - 81 Initiates 16 Total Initiates 1082 With Grand Prix and Moms' Weekend only days away, the brothers of Omega Chapter are hard at work tuning up their go-karts and singing voices for competition in the Grand Prix race and University Sing. Both events are sure to provide exciting weekends for returning alumni and visiting parents.

Plans for Omega's 60th anniversary celebration are underway for alumni homecoming next fall. In addition to the usual exciting football game, there will be a buffet and reception held at the Sheraton-Hilton. Details may be found in the OMEGALIGHT, or by contacting the chapter.

Project PUSH. is off to a flying start with plans for a P.U.S.H.-a-thon around the engineering mall right before Grand Prix.

With lots of publicity and support from local radio stations and businesses, it promises to be a great success.

Thanks to an excellent spring rush by Brother Beal, Omega Chapter pledged 13 men for the spring class and initiated 9 men from the fall pledge class.

A special congratulations to the following brothers: Tom Brigham for leading the Boilermaker swimmers in Big Ten competition; Rob Baker on his appointment to Senior Board of Purdue Student Union; and George Kneller, on his acceptance to Medical School at the University of Indiana.

PAGE 11 for the fraternity cannot totally be expressed in words.

In January several brothers and pledges built a snow sculpture. Other events of winter term included weekly sorority serenades, basketball, volleyball, and floor hockey games.

We would like to thank Scott Ross and Thomas Lonergan for speaking at our annual Career Day on January 31. Their speeches on government work and the job market in general were both interesting and informative to all the brothers and pledges who attended.

Snowball, held on February 21, was declared to be a success by all those who took part in the event. Many alumni participated in the alumni - active basketball game, a pre. party, dinner at Jim's Tiffany Place in Lansing, and a gathering at the house afterwards. The brotherhood would like to thank the alumni for making this year's Snowball so special.

We send a special thanks to those who made contributions to the house.

ALPHA IOTA Auburn University Omega Chapter at Purdue University placed second in the University Sing Finals for 1981. Their songleader was Bruce Halley.

ALPHA ALPHA Mercer - Total Membership 4 1980- 81 Initiates 9 Total Initiates 263 Alpha Alpha has just recently welcomed nine new brothers into our chapter.

We would like to congratulate Gregory Mattson, John Morgan, Jeffery Strickland, Mike Sisk, and Bill Blosk on their commissioning into the United States Army as Second Lieutenants. We wish them GOOD LUCK. Our chapter is becoming more involved in community activities. We had an Easter Egg Hunt for the Retarded Children's Home.

Also, Alpha Alpha will be assisting a fund raising activity for Cystic Fibrosis in connection with Mercer University.

We would like to welcome to our advisory committee our new academic advisor Bill Slegle.

ALPHA GAMMA University of Oklahoma Total Membership 25 1980 - 81 Initiates 23 Total Initiates 392 Alpha Gamma is celebrating their 10th Anniversary this semester. On May 1, 1981, we will be celebrating ten glorious years of great brotherhood. The alumni and undergraduates are going to have a grand celebration to salute the great years of being with Pi Kappa Phi. The Rose Ball, which was a black tie affair and very classy at that, was a great success this year. The alumni turnout was excellent which made for a festive atmosphere.

Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. held their March meeting at Alpha Gamma. It began with a tour of the house. They then began their meeting which lasted about five hours.

Undergraduates that sat in on the meeting

said it was very interesting and that it greatly expanded their knowledge of how Pi Kappa Phi Properties works. Properties, alumni, and undergraduates had a long discussion on the standings of Alpha Gamma. Properties decided that the ceiling of the living room was going to be fixed as soon as we could find someone to do it. They also instructed us to get estimates on fixing the plumbing which is next on the list. In conclusion, they said they had high hopes for our chapter and that they were very impressed at the recruiting work being done. Overall they have no intentions of selling the house.

Alpha Gamma is having their first annual Chug-a-Lug for charity. This event, sponsored

by Coors, will determine the fastest chuggers on the University of Oklahoma campus. All the proceeds will be going to PUSH.

ALPHA EPSILON University of Florida Total Membership 95 1980 - 81 Initiates 62 Total Initiates 1191 Alpha Epsilon continues to improve as it builds on a tradition of excellence. Winter quarter has proved to be an active one for Florida's Pi Kapps. Winter rush netted 10 pledges bringing the chapter size to 95 men.

Alpha Epsilon was proud to host an area conclave in February with Durward Owen highlighting the workshops. The social activities calendar, including socials with top campus sororities, was highlighted by the annual Rose Ball formal.

Competition among UF's fraternities is fierce when it comes to academics. Alpha Epsilon once again made the President's List of the top ten fraternities scholastically by finishing seventh out of thirty-one for highest GPA. Alpha Epsilon continues to encourage campus involvement. Brothers are involved in numerous university organizations. Alpha Epsilon boasts the Interfraternity Council President, Neil Contess; IFC Treasurer, Henry Miyares; the Senate President Pro.Tempore, Skip Dvornik; Student Senators, Jim Ingham and Gary Leonard; Traffic Court Justice, Brian Duffy; Greek Week Chairman, Mark Thurn; and a host of other brothers involved in everything from the marching band to the varsity football team.

A truly thrilling moment for Alpha Epsilon occurred at the IFC officers banquet. Alpha Epsilon was named the recipient of the annual Buddy McKay Fraternal Excellence Award for outstanding fraternal achievement.

Alpha Epsilon continues to add the personal element to fraternity life as it "strives for excellence."

ALPHA ZETA Oregon State Total Membership 34 1980 - 81 Initiates 5 Total Initiates 712 Winter term began with the annual Beaver

Open House on January 31. Several high school seniors and prospective Beavers for next year stayed at the house for the weekend. Winter initiation held on February 6 went smoothly with the addition of three new members. This was followed by an extremely successful Dad's Weekend on February 21. Activities included poker games, a party with the Rose Court, and a delicious banquet.

At the Dad's Club meeting Dave Vawter, a senior in Education, was presented with the Outstanding Scholarship Award by the Alum. ni Association. The pledge class sponsored the Winter House Dance at Agate Beach Hilton.

This wrapped things up for the term.

Spring term, our busiest of the year, started out on an up swing. Based on grades for winter term, the house had taken an amazing 10 place jump in the all-campus fraternity grade competition.

The term's activities began on April 3 when the entire house went to Eugene to initiate the new Alpha Omega Chapter at the university of Oregon. The following weekend, April 11 - 12, was the Pi Kappa Phi Conclave, held this year at the Berkeley California Chapter. Several members from chapters at U.S.C., Sacramento State, Oregon, and Oregon State attended. It turned out to be an informative as well as fun filled weekend.

All.State Canvass was held on the weekend of April 25. For this, each man was sent to different parts of the state to talk to grads. ating high school seniors. The purpose of the visit was to talk with prospective O.S.U. freshmen about the Greek System in general and to encourage them to stay with us during Rush Week. At the end of the weekend a total of 46 resident rushee cards had been signed.

At this time Pi Kappa Phi leads all other fraternities on the Oregan State Campus in the number of rush cards signed.

The next weekend, May 2, was Mom's Weekend. At this time outstanding pledge, sophomore, junior, and senior awards were presented to Mike Hockstatter, Kurt Stockbridge, Doug Graham and Scott Trotter, respectively.

Spring term initiation was held on the following weekend. Eight new members were added to the roll.

Saturday, May 16, was the running of the first annual Alpha Zeta P.U.S.H.-a-thon. In order to raise money for our national charity the entire chapter pushed a wheelchair from the new Alpha Omega Chapter in Eugene to our own house in Corvallis. Money was collected from local businesses and private individuals on either a donation or pledge per mile basis.

In all, over $800 was raised and we look forward to a bigger and better "PUSH." next year.

This year as a whole has been great for Alpha Zeta, especially with our hugh successes in rush and PUSH. We plan to build on these and to make next year even better.

ALPHA ETA Samford University Total Membership 69 1980 - 81 Initiates 30 Total Initiates 661 Alpha Eta had a very successful spring semester this year. Spring was a growing period where the number of brothers increased. With the additional spring pledges, Alpha Eta paved a tremendous path for the future of the chapter.

Athletically, Alpha Eta was unstoppable.

With much effort and pride, the brothers won the Intramural Championship Award and took many new trophies. The outstanding program was planned and directed by Joe Bridges.

The annual award given to the best overall intramural team has been won by Alpha Eta three out of the last four years.

Another important annual event for Alpha Eta is Step/Sing. Alpha Eta put on a great show and with much pride and effort took another trophy. Out of 16 shows Alpha Eta placed third overall, not far from first place.

New officers were elected for the fall of next year. They include: Richard Smith, Archon; David Clark, Vice-Archon; Brad Goodwin, Treasurer; Greg Taylor, Chaplain; Robert Taylor, Secretary; and Brad Crewe, Historian. With the new officers Come new ideas and Alpha Eta is eagerly looking forward to next fall.

ALPHA THETA Michigan State University Total Membership 24 1980 - 81 Initiates 11 Total Initiates 781 Late last fall Alpha Theta Chapter was proud to receive recognition for its work in the Pi Kappa Phi philanthrophy, Project P.U.S.H, The Michigan Legislature House concurrent resolution number 975, offered by representatives Tomboulian, Jondahl, Stabenow, and Hollister, and Senators Hertel, Welbern, Corbin, Plawecki, Arthurhultz, and Ross and adopted by the House and Senate on December 9 and 10 respectively, praised both the National Fraternity and Alpha Theta Chapter for their efforts. The resolution is proudly displayed in our living room. Future fund raisers include rose sales. The pride we feel personally and

Total Membership 39 1980 - 81 Initiates 8 Total Initiates 1081 This winter quarter at Alpha Iota has been a very productive one. We had a good rush pledging five men any chapter would be proud of. Our little sister rush was one of the best in recent history, getting 28 new sisters.

Alpha Iota held its second Annual Greeks vs. Jocks Benefit Basketball Game. Proceeds from this game went to our national project, PUSH. The Greeks vs. Jocks game puts the best fraternity basketball players against Auburn football players. Included in this year's game were former Auburn great Wil. liam Andrews, Joe Cribbs, and recent graduate James Brooks. In attendance at the game was newly appointed Head Football Coach Pat Dye. The game was a big success and fun was had by fans and players alike. We hope for this game to continue to be an annual event.

This quarter we showed great togetherness by winning the annual Red Cross Blood Drive.

Two awards were given: the early bird award, for the fraternity which had the highest percentage of brothers to donate on the first day; and the second award was given for the highest percentage of brothers to give during the entire week. We won both by giving 79% the first day and 100% for the week. We are all very proud of this achievement.

This quarter has produced many house improvements. We hope to continue this hard work into next quarter. Elections were recently held and seven new men now hold offices. The out-going officers should be commended on a job well done.

ALPHA MU Penn State University Total Membership 60 1980 - 81 Initiates 30 Total Initiates 929 Recently Alpha Mu participated in the largest college fund raiser In the country, the IFC Dance Marathon. Every year, IFC has the marathon and every year more money is raised for cancer research at Hershey Medical Center. This year, $99,600 was raised. Pi Kapp collected $4,400 and placed fourth in the fraternity division. We have already formed a committee to get a head start for next year's marathon.

While on the topic of philantropies . . . this year Alpha Mu is having the second annual Pi Kappa Phi Ultimate Frisbee Competition to benefit PUSH. Last year it was a great success considering it was the first time anything of this sort was staged at Penn State. This year we are looking forward to increasing campus participation and awareness. The competition will feature the Penn State Ultimate Frisbee Club and will be sponsored by Stroh's beer.

Also scheduled for this spring at P.S.U. is the traditional Blue and White game. For this game, half of the Nittany Lions wear the Home (blue) jerseys and the rest wear the away (white) jerseys. This game is one of the alumni favorites because it gives them a chance to come back to "01' State" and party in the spring. At Alpha Mu we are scheduling a pre-game tailgate party and an informal, post-game cocktail party for all those "diehard" Pi Kapp alumni. We are sure that all who attend will have a great time.

ALPHA XI P.I.N.Y. No Report Submitted ALPHA OMICRON Iowa State

Our search for a house is still in progress.

The chapter has been looking at different prospects. The search of the Morgantown area will continue.

Alpha Rho's presence on campus is being widely recognized and through continued brotherhood the chapter will become even more successful. We are determined not only to be the "Number One" fraternity on campus, but also to make our presence known nationwide. We extend our blessings to all of the chapters of Pi Kappa Phi. Go get em Pi Kapp!'

ALPHA SIGMA University of Tennessee Total Membership 42 1980 - 81 Initiates 22 Total Initiates 633 The men of Tennessee's Alpha Sigma Chapter have enjoyed a very full schedule of activities this term. This fall's large pledge class has enabled us to make a strong showing in the various endeavors the chapter has undertaken.

For example, the chapter boasted an overall second place in our division of fraternity intramurals, as well as first place in track and field. The chapter also finished among the top places in swimming, diving, bowling, basketball, and water polo.

The chapter also managed to keep up its high academic standards with an overall average above that of the majority of fraternities on campus. In addition the chapter placed second in UT's College Bowl making Pi Kappa Phi the highest finishing fraternity since 1967 when Pi Kappa Phi won the College Bowl.

Alpha Sigma also hosted the Area XIV conclave. Mark Timmes of Alpha Epsilon and Gary Runn of Omicron gave valuable presentations on rush and initiation. The conclave proved to be one of the most informative and productive in the chapter's history.

ALPHA TAU Rennselear Polytechnic Institute Total Membership 47 1980 - 81 Initiates 18 Total Initiates 792 Alpha Tau enters its sixth decade with 18 new brothers. This year marks the golden anniversary of the founding of our chapter.

Many alumni along with Pi Kapps from other chapters joined us on April 11 to celebrate this great event. A banquet and then a party at the "Castle" took place. Our national presi. dent, Dr. Lonnie Strickland, attended as well.

He personally presented the Golden Legion Award to four charter members who were present, R. E. Bergman, W. H. Bruder, J. A. Peartree, and G. A. Yaple.

As part of our participation on Project PUSH,, a movie was sponsored on campus last spring. This combined with a successful

haunted house the previous fall, helped as meet the $1000 goal we had set for the year.

Brothers and pledges also participated in a Work Day to benefit the local Boys' Club.

In our efforts to keep the "Castle," built in the early 1890's, in good repair, various projects have been initiated around the house.

The wooden floors on the first floor wore refinished. The second floor was retiled. the laundry room received a new ceiling and paneling. Finally, the problem of the aging stained glass windows is being examined.

Alumni contributions are welcomed and needed for this purpose.

ALPHA UPSILON Drexel University No Report Submitted

ALPHA RHO West Virginia University

The spring semester of 1981 is going to be a very busy one for the brothers of Alpha Rho. Plans are now in full swing for PUSH. and an area conclave that the chapter will host.

Will the brothers of Alpha Rho do it again?

The chapter is planning another P.US.H.-athon under the guidance of PUSH. chairman Chuck Huber. The brothers plan to push a wheelchair for 100 miles around the W.V.U. Coliseum and collect donations per mile.

Plans to contact a radio station and for sorority assistance are being pursued.

Alpha Rho is to be the proud host of an area conclave. Invitations have been extended to the chapters in Area XXIII and responses are now being received. It is the goal of the chapter not only to make the visiting brothers feel welcome, but in addition, to make the conclave an educational experience.

Rush is going very well. The new associate members are working hard and the brothers wish to extend their gratitude to these fine men.

Total Membership 44 1980 - 81 Initiates 0 Total Initiates 406 The men of the Alpha Psi Chapter ended the year with many pluses, but most of all with a lot of enthusiasm. Although still without a permanent residence, we continued to grow and prosper during the second semester.

The Alpha Psi Chapter held its annual Riverboat in Louisville in April and it proved to be as great as ever. Many brothers attended this event. Several fraternities and sororites on campus were invited.

The Pi Kapps competed again in the 1981 Little 500 Bike Race. Although the team did not finish as well as expected, the experience was a rewarding one. Rookie Riders Bob Williams, Tom Filipezak, Mike DeVito, and Phil Sheidler did /a fine job and along with Coach Gary Ashton and Mechanic Kent Wierks laid down the beginnings of a future dynasty.

The Pi Kapps were strong in intramurals during the year and finished third in its division. We are looking forward to flag football next year, a sport we have long been a power in.

In conclusion, the men of the Alpha Psi Chapter are looking forward to meeting the other members at Supreme Chapter.

BETA ALPHA New Jersey Institute of Technology Total Membership 31 1980 - 81 Initiates 15 Total Initiates 464 Beta Alpha is coming on strongly to become an ideal chapter. There is a renewed brotherhood here, stronger than any undergrad can remember. Spring's rush shows only a further improvement of this and the fact that Beta Alpha has been named as a Master Chapter exemplifies this.

Last year saw our house capture six out of seven trophies including first place in bowling and second place in the Greek Olympics, with a little help from Field Secretary Mike Willis.

The basketball team is having a great season with a second place 8 - 1 record and has mushfied for the semi-final round.

Many individual achievements have been made during the year scholastically, professionally, and athletically. Rich Stephan and Steve Corbett were named In Who's Who in American Colleges. Ken Lueth was initiated in Chi Epsilon, the honor society for civil engineers. Mike Lang, Paul Hazzard, and Rich Stephan were selected for Phi Eta Sigma, a national honor society for scholastic excellence.

Great steps have been made in raising funds for Project PUSH. Around Valentine's Day there was a raffle for several dozen roses.

A hugh thanks goes to Jim Wilson for ore째. nizing a softball game with a local radio station to be held in June.

Members of Alpha Gamma Chapter at the University of Oklahoma get together for a "formal" picture at their 1981 Rose Ball,

No Report Submitted

Total Membership 32 1980 - 81 Initiates 14 Total Initiates 117

ALPHA PSI Indiana University

ALPHA PHI Illinois Institute of Technology Total Membership 27 1980 - 81 Initiates 11 Total Initiates 611 Spring semester of 1981 is proving to be a good one at Alpha Phi. This semester will mark our first Rose Ball in over eight years.

The event was held at the Condesa Del Mar Restaurant on Sunday, April 12.

On the financial scene, Alpha Phi is keeping a tight budget to keep a zero deficit. With the savings we had from last semester and this summer, we hope to buy a new wall-to-wall carpet for the living room. We hope to have it installed for fall 1981 rush week.

On the sporting scene, our house basketball team overcame a slow 1 - 2 start to a 7 - 2 finish, tied for second, Our hopes are high again for softball this year .- trying to overcome last year's disappointing finish.

In conclusion, we hope for a bright future.

Remember, if you are ever in the area feel free to drop in for lunch or dinner, or just for a visit. A Pi Kappa Phi alumnus is always welcome!

Alumni events during the year were: Thanks. giving Day dinner, Founders' Day,and the Rose Ball on March 7. A special congratulations goes to Don Van Houten on being named the Outstanding Alumni.

Beta Alpha hopes to continue to grow like it has this year for many more to come. With only four graduating seniors, a good rush in the fall should bring Beta Alpha to its highest number of active undergrads in its history.

BETA BETA Florida Southern College Total Membership 21 1980 - 81 Initiates 11 Total Initiates 400 Our chapter is in the planning stages for a wheelchair race for Project PUSH. The race will be in the fall. We plan to generate participation and excitment among the other fraternities on campus. Our school is located on Lake Hollingsworth in Lakeland, Florida.

It has a perfect jogging trail on which to run the race. The distance is 2.9 miles. Other details will be worked out with the help of other brothers who live in the St. Pete area.

Brother Jeff Rothwell was instrumental in our part in the Big Brother Olympics at F.S.C. this year. The Big Brother Olympics is a new project initiated by the Interfraternity Council at F.S.C. It involved the national Big Brother organization where children in need of Big Brothers came to the campus and participated in sporting events organized by the Inter. fraternity Council. This year was a success but we look forward to a larger and better Big Brother Olympics next year.

BETA DELTA Drake University Total Membership 40 1980 - 81 Initiates 38 Total Initiates 448 The men of the Beta Delta Chapter par.

PAGE 12 ticipated in their annual PUSH. Project on April 12 by playing a marathon softball game.

Brothers were asked to obtain sponsors from students or from various businesses.

We are currently enjoying the new carpet that was installed last month. Our thanks go to our first semester pledge class and our little sister organization for this project. Pledges raked leaves throughout the fall months at homes in the area. Our Little Sisters raised their part of the money by having a raffle for five free dinners at different restaurants.

This year the Beta Delta Chapter has had a year of rebuilding. We started this year with a net worth of —$13,000. We are currently +$1,500 and expect this trend to continue from now on. This has been a year of motivation and of excellent attitude on the part of everybody involved with Pi Kappa Phi. With a fall pledge class of sixteen men, we are preparing for the future. These sixteen men were rushed, put through pledgeship, and initiated by a fraternity that was on the move.

They were taught with tradition and will carry on tradition.

With an expected full house of thirty men next year, Beta Delta will continue to be one of the top chapters of Pi Kappa Phi.

BETA EPSILON Univ. of Missouri - Columbia No Report Submitted BETA ETA Florida State

Academically, the Gamma Epsilon Chapter ranks second among fraternities. The all male OPR is 2.3, where the Pi Kapps have an overall 2.48 QPR. Grades are an important item for this chapter and we are proud to achieve this grade point average.

The Gamma Epsilon Chapter has also done well this year in intramural sports as compared to previous years. Just recently we were runner. up in basketball. We get to go to all-campus playoffs. Football and softball were other athletics in which we were strong.

A strong rush and effective fund raising projects have made the Gamma Epsilon Chapter strong arid progressive. We hope to continue these same ideas in the future.

The Gamma Epsilon Chapter has also been very active in student government with two of our brothers, Mark Williams and Bill Lauten, serving as President and Vice-President, respectively. This shows that Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at Western Carolina University possesses leadership on a wide basis.

GAMMA ZETA West Virginia Tech The school mascot for Oregon State University, "Benny Beaver" (alias Dave Vawter of Alpha Zeta Chapter),shows support for his fraternity.

BETA UPSILON University of Virginia Total Membership 35 1980. 81 Initiates 21 Total Initiates 352

No Report Submitted BETA IOTA University of Toledo No Report Submitted BETA KAPPA Georgia State University Total Membership 19 1980 - 81 Initiates 9 Total Initiates 312 Beta Kappa's Mark Croney was elected Student Government President for the winter quarter 1981. Mark is the second Pi Kappa Phi to hold the office in the last three years. Greg Elder was elected Archon for the spring quarter.

Softball season has just ended. Beta Kappa took third place. Beta Kappa also finished third in basketball and volleyball.

Rose Ball was May 2. The evening included dining and dancing. The following day the brothers and their dates had a picnic at Lake Lanier. The chapter would like to recognize Alan Kite for making this year's Rose Ball the best one to date.

BETA LAMBDA University of Tampa No Report Submitted BETA MU McNeese State University Total Membership 15 1980 - 81 Initiates 5 Total Initiates 186 The brothers of Beta Mu are proud to announce more growth and prosperity of the chapter for the 1980 - 81 semester. Since the beginning of the fall we have associated 14 new men and expect more throughout the 1981 spring semester.

BETA TAU Valdosta Total Membership 29 1980 - 81 Initiates 9 Total Initiates 329 The Beta Tau Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi has had an extremely productive school year.

Brothers and pledges enclosed the garage at our house for a new "game room." The house was painted and a beautiful new crest was hung on the house chimney.

As usual, our chapter has remained active on the Valdosta State campus. For Project PUSH. our chapter worked for four days moving x-ray film to a new filing system for a local hospital. We moved a total of 25 tons of x-ray files and received $300. This entire amount was sent to Project PUSH. This year we participated in the Muscular Dystrophy Dancea-thon. We received second place for money raised in the annual Faculty/ Student Softball Marathon. In the VSC Phonea-thon, held to raise tuition funds for students liere, the Pi Kapps made their usual strong showing. This year we also received the first place trophy for most donations at the annual VSC Blood Drive.

We were all extremely proud when one of our very own, Brother John Sapp, received the two highest academic honors given at Valdosta State College. The Anne Powe Hopper and the Mac Awards are given annually to the overall outstanding graduating senior at our school. We are very pleased that John is an active member of our chapter end his list of accomplishments here at VSC are a source of pride to all of us.

The annual Miss Valdosta State College pageant which is sponsored by Pi Kappa Phi here at the college, was another smashing success. Compliments were received from the administration, community leaders, and the girls themselves. Thank you, brother Bosworth.

The Beta Tau Chapter is also proud to announce our plans to initiate our first alumnus member in quite a few years. Dr. John Curtis, head of the Valdosta State College Sociology Department, has accepted his bid for membership. Dr. Curtis is very active in the community as Pastor of Kelly United Methodist Church here in Valdosta. We are proud of Dr. Curtis' accomplishments and look forward to having him as our brother.

If we at Beta Tau have anything, we have POTENTIAL ... the ability to make Valdosta's first fraternity truly number one.

Beta Upsilon held its seventh annual Flagpole sit during the second icy week of February. We ended with a band party at the house where we charged admission and served donated beverages. The goal for this year's sit was $2,000 which goes to the Madison House Youth Recreation Program. We fund the entire program which provides equipment for volunteers to use every Saturday morning for local underprivileged children. People pledge money by the hour to the Alan Jacobus Memorial Fund. Jacobus, a deceased alumnus, worked with the youth program and died in a mountain climbing accident while an undergraduate. This service project, with good support from both the university, community, and local residents, increases fraternity visibility in a positive way. The brotherhood and pledges also enjoy the sit immensely with everyone sharing involvement and pride in our effort.

Our PUSH. project involved sponsoring a Skate-a-thon for retarded citizens which netted PUSH. 10% of the proceeds, or $500. Don Smith, an alumnus of Beta Upsilon, professionally coordinated the S.K.A.T.E, program and we have supplied his Charlottesville labor for the last two years, Our pledges also took part in the first annual inter-fraternity, inter. sorority fair for Charlottesville citizens. This Saturday field day, held at a local school, featured games for children and adults, prizes, and good food, all provided through and coordinated by the Greek system.

Brother Ed Rogers was elected President of the IFC for next year and Beta Upsilon continues to provide refrigerators to dormi• tory students at a profit. We are proud of our improving image around the university and look forward to future success.

BETA PHI East Carolina University Total Membership 42 1980 - 81 Initiates 32 Total Initiates 353 The 18th anniversary of the Beta Phi Chapter was celebrated on Valentine's Day, February 14, at the Ramada Inn located in Greenville. The alumni bus trip to Greenville began its journey in Charlotte, picking up alumni in Greensboro and Raleigh-Durham along the way.

A very successful alumni meeting was held at the Ramada Inn, Sunday, February 15.

Topics discussed were: ways to get more participation from alumni and the possibility of forming an alumni chapter. Elections were also held. John Burt is now President of the Beta Phi Alumni Association. Jim "Chico" Britt was elected Secretary/Treasurer. Brother Ellis Banks remains Chapter Advisor and President of the Beta Phi Housing Corporation by unanimous decision. An area Membership Chairman was also appointed. Attendance at the meeting was estimated at 40 persons.

The Mayor of Greenville proclaimed March 16 - 21 PUSH. Week. The Beta Phi Chapter realized its goal of $1,000 pledged to Project PUSH. Through the hard work of a very spirited and determined brotherhood, Beta Phi increased its donation ton fold over the previous year. Special thanks goes to Project P.U.S.H, Chairman David Schmitz for his dedication to this worthwhile project.

The Pi Kapps from Beta Phi stood out during Greek Week here at East Carolina winning the Kappa Alpha track meet and Sigma Tau Gamma tug-of-war for which we received regional exposure on the evening news. We would like to congratulate all the graduating seniors from Beta Phi Chapter this spring. Best of luck in the future! We would also like to commend the 1980 - 81 Pi Kapp Little Sisters on the fine job they have done this year. They have had bake sales, special dinners for the brothers, collected money for Project PUSH., and served refreshments at Pi Kapp Field Day.

BETA CHI East Texas State University

excellent social later in the evening.

Beta Psi held a major meeting with several of our alumni. These alumni worked with the various officers and helped us to better understand the duties and responsibilities of our respective offices, as well as some helpful hints on how to do our jobs more effectively.

We would like to show special appreciation to these alumni for their enormous aid to the chapter. These alumni were: Bob Roseberry, Dave Calfee, Pete Datl, Bill McCaully, Hugh Queener, and Ed Mazaneck.

Currently we are planning a Rose Ball at the Ramada Inn in Sweetwater. The Rose Ball is to be held in conjunction with Alpha Sigma Chapter in Knoxville and promises to be a very enjoyable event for both alumni and active members. We are also scheduling a retreat for early summer to plan next year's rush program and discuss social events for the summer and following schnl year.

We at Beta Psi deeply appreciate all the help and support we have received from the alumni, other chapters, and the National Office. We are looking forward to an even better year next year and believe that we are on our way up.

BETA OMEGA East Tennessee State No Report Submitted GAMMA ALPHA Livingston University Total Menibership 27 1980 - 81 Initiates 20 Total Initiates 289 The brothers of Gamma Alpha have been working on better Greek relations this quarter.

We have already had sorority socials with most of the groups on campus. We helped plan and host a Faculty/Staff tea which greatly strengthened the Greek image on campus. Socials with selected fraternities are also being planned to round out our efforts to promote good will.

Our civic projects have begun in full force also. We have held a blood drive for the Red Cross, participated in a church volleyball tournament for Project "Mena," and helped in a newspaper collecting drive for cleaner Sumter county. We helped with a dinner dance for the Heart Fund, participated in the planting of trees on campus for Arbor Day, and gave out fruit baskets to the elderly during Christmas. The plans for next quarter are to host a softball tourney for PUSH., man another blood drive, and hold a Bike•athon for St. Jude's Children's Hospital.

Pensacola, Florida, was the site for Gamma Alpha's 1981 Rose Ball. It was March 28 at the Howard Johnson's.

GAMMA BETA Old Dominion University

During spring quarter we attended the Area Conclave held at Alpha Sigma's house in Knoxville at the University of Tennessee. The entire chapter participated and found the seminars very educational and helpful. The seminars wore appropriately followed by an

GAMMA THETA UNC-Wilmington Total Membership 19 1980 - 81 Initiates 17 Total Initiates 211 We at Gamma Theta Chapter again had a fine rush this semester. We are improving in size and strength every semester.

Our basketball team won its round of basketball at UNC.W. We also won the IFC basketball tournament. We look forward to winning a softball crown again.

Our grades placed second on campus in the fraternity circle with a 2.5.

UNC-W's Greek Week began April 1 with all our efforts going toward raising money for Project PUSH, Our alumni sponsored us in some events and it was a week of achievement and fun.

Again, we look forward to seeing you at the Supreme Chapter meeting.

GAMMA KAPPA Georgia Southern College Total Membership 39 1980 - 81 Initiates 18 Total Initiates 218 The Gamma Kappa Chapter is continuing to show its leadership and involvement in various activities. Pi Kappa Phi currently has the highest cumulative GPA on campus, Brother Jack McManus was a leading contender for the Southeastern I FC President's position.

He is now competing for Student Government President.

Winter quarter has been an exciting time for the brothers. Brother Matt Cooper led

5 Total Membership 14 1980 - 81 Initiates 6 Total Initiates 99 The parameters by which a fraternity should be judged lie both in the physical and the mental realm of human interaction, The physical, characterized by external achievements such as size, house appearance, and social involvement. The mental, where the true heart of the fraternity lies, consisting of the attitudes necessary to build a prosperous and rewarding fraternal experience. It is when a balance is achieved between both realms that true success can be realized among the many.

At the Gamma Lambda Chapter we have sought to improve the physical characteristics by which the rest of the campus judges us, if for no other reason, than for the self. pride which comes with achievement. This improvement has been realized in our chapter by the members ranking first among all fra• ternities on campus for highest GPA last semester. Growth in numbers has also been an area of improvement as we have added six new initiates and four associate members within the past year. Campus involvement is yet another area where we have made notable gains with members active in the campus radio stations and newspaper, various committees and an assortment of honor fraternities. These areas of progress are a source of pride among us, yet at the same time we realize more work is imperative.

Our alumni, through the housing corporation, have been extremely influential in the upkeep of the premises we call home for eight months of the year. Since the STAR AND LAMP is a source of information for the alumni, this is a good opportunity to express our gratitude toward them for the work they have done and the care they have shown in helping us grow. We look forward to future colaboration with our alumni with the hope that even more will join the fold.

Lastly, the attitudes which form the base upon which we stand today is a characteristic which makes us unique from the other fraternities on our campus. Our associate member program stresses equality among members which we feel is the main ingredient to the true fraternity. Challenges and the need for improvement lie ahead of us but confidence and strength are among our allies. The present feeling around the Gamma Lambda Chapter is progressive and we don't intend to just sit back and enjoy it.

GAMMA MU Belmont Abbey College Total Membership 16 1980 - 81 Initiates 13 Total Initiates 115 Gamma Mu initiated five new brothers in the early part of the second semester. The chapter, led by Archon Jack Warmingham, won the first prize at the spirit competition at the Abbey's Homecoming weekend; adding $100 to the house fund. As a result of the spring rush, Gamma Mu proudly welcomed twenty-two pledges to its number.. Under the guidance of Diego Garcia, these eager young men are learning the history of Pi Kappa Phi and Gamma Mu Chapter. Besides the important aspects of history and brotherhood, they are aiding the brothers in their weekly hot dog sales, as well as car washes and raffles. The eager young men, led by pledge president Jamie Shannon, are enthusiastic. about learning about brotherhood and helping the brothers realize the goal of a new house. With the spirit of the new pledges, interest in Gamma Mu Chapter has grown among the student body. Future service projects for the chapter include a trip to Holy Angels Nu&ery in Belmont and a trip to the Oaks (a home for the elderly) in Huntersville, North Carolina.

The Gamma Beta Chapter would like to announce the initiation of last semester's pledges. Of the six new brothers, three hold office this semester. This semester's rush has also been successful.

Gamma Beta's Rose Ball was held at Ember's Restauant in Hampton on April 11.

Gamma Beta also proudly announces the achievements of three of our illustrious alumni.

Wayne Wilcox, who graduated last semester, was commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant in the U. S. M. C. On that same day Chris Webb was also commissioned a 2nd Lieutenant. Chris is an Army ROTC graduate. And last but not least, Steven Robinson passed his CPA exam on the first try a feat performed by only 2% of all those who try.

GAMMA GAMMA Troy State No Report Submitted GAMMA DELTA Memphis State No Report Submitted

Total Membership 7 1980 -81 Initiates 4 Total Initiates 171

To raise money for Project PUSH. we have our annual oil drum regatta raft race.

This race consists of rafts made from oil drums that are piloted by four to six rowers. The three classes of rafts are: unlimited, limited, and powder puff for the girls.

It is usually o three day event starting with the crowning of the Oil Drum Regatta Queen.

Candidates from all over campus can enter and possibly become queen. The student body does the voting. Then on Saturday, April 25, the race begins at 9:00 a.m. It is a nine mile grueling race to the finish. Cash prizes and trophies are given to the top winners.

The money that is made during the event is donated to Project PUSH., Shawnee Hills, Montgomery City Parks, and the housing corporation. The money is made through selling ads to businesses in the area. A booklet is put together and passed out during the race with all the ads. We also make money through the raft entries. This weekend is one of the biggest events on campus. Everybody gets involved,

GAMMA LAMBDA University of Missouri - Rolla

Total Membership 20 1980 - 81 Initiates 10 Total Initiates 190

No Report Submitted BETA PSI Tennessee Wesleyan

Total Membership 46 1980 - 81 Initiates 22 Total Initiates 359

the day we move to the new Greek Village, and with the determination of enthusiastic Brothers, we know the challenges ahead will prove to everyone that Pi Kappa Phi is THE fraternity at Georgia Southern.

GAMMA EPSILON Western Carolina Total Membership 24 1980 - 81 Initiates 6 Total Initiates 255 The Gamma Epsilon Chapter of Western Carolina University has had a bright outlook for this past year. During Homecoming at Western, the Pi Kapps sponsored both the winning Homecoming Queen Kathy Bond and the winning float. We took great pride in receiving these awards.

Some members from Alpha Theta Chapter, Michigan State, "relax" under the sun after a January snow storm. rush and we added six pledges. Through the hard effort of the brotherhood, Pi Kappa Phi is one of the three largest fraternities on campus. On the weekend of February 28, an alumni get together was held in Atlanta. Many alumni were reunited and the brothers were able to meet and talk with older brothers.

With the direction of Brother Mike Perry, Parents' Day was a tremendous success, Guest speaker, Brother David Jaffee, spoke to a crowd of 180, even eclipsing last year's record crowd. He revealed to the parents the real meaning of fraternity, not hearsay usually associated by the public.

In sports, Pi Kappa Phi showed its athletic prowess by taking second place in bowling, and winning several basketball games under the leadership of Coach Buford Keene. The chapter is anxiously awaiting the second annual 24.hour Basketball Marathon for PUSH. We are hoping for a big success to reach our goal of $3,000.

Nearing the end of our twelfth year, Gamma Kappa is very proud of its history, but thrilled about the prospects for the future. Awaiting

GAMMA NU LaGrange College Total Membership 8 1980 - 81 Initiates 1 Total Initiates 156 Gamma Na got fall quarter '80 off to a good start by making some much needed improvements to our chapter house. These improvements included paneling the hallways and sanding and sealing the hardwood floors.

As a result of a well organized fall rush program which was greatly aided by the help and support of our local alumni, Gamma Na has 11 new pledges. These young men possess the qualities and characteristics which we feel are essential in the continued strengthening and growth of our chapter. We are very proud of them.

In sports, we had a successful flag football season by falling only one game short of winning the championship. The play and partici.

PAGE 13 pation of our brothers was great. Making it to the championship game made the season exciting and worthwhile.

Gamma Nu elected new officers at midquarter. Brother Greg Nable is our new Archon.

Through his leadership and the enthusiasm of the rest of the chapter, Gamma Nu will con-

perienced additions to their membership.

The Little Sisters of the White Diamond have held breakfast sneaks, attended many of the fraternity parties and will also be active in the "Mile of Pennies." At the beginning of this school year, Jenny Galloway, President of the group, was honored as the Pi Kappa

tinue to prosper.

Phi National Rose Queen.

A Parents' Club, recently organized, has also added to the unity within Gamma Upsilon.

The club has purchased much needed draperies for the foyer and the planned library. Some of the mothers were on hand during work week to add a few touches of their own.

Gamma Upsilon invites any brothers traveling through Oklahoma to stop and visit with us in Stillwater. We look forward to meeting

GAMMA XI Georgia Southwestern Total Membership 10 1980 - 81 Initiates 16 Total Initiates 220 Fall quarter started with a spark of new enthusiasm. With the help of the Director of Admissions, Ron de Valinger, and other area alumni, the Gamma Xi Chapter was able to recruit ten new pledges. Also, fall quarter brought in eight new little sisters which helped tremendously.

Winter quarter began with a mountain retreat to Helen, Georgia. Ernie Johnson, from the national office, led the educational aspect of the retreat. Everyone who attended enjoyed themselves and felt that it brought us closer together.

Gamma Xi recently began publishing the "Pi Kapp Punchline" which goes out every quarter to each and every alumni. We are proud of this and feel that it tends to bridge the gap between the undergraduates and the alumni. Homecoming week at Southwestern proved to everyone that they better "watch out for the Pi Kapps." Gamma Xi took first place in the float contest and was the only fraternity on campus to even place in the Homecoming events.

Every year Southwestern offers the King Award which goes to the best all-around fraternity on campus. This award is given on a point system. At the middle of winter quarter the total number of points showed that Pi Kappa Phi stands a good chance of winning this award. Hopefully, with the help of the brothers, pledges, and little sisters, we will be able to win this award and prove who is number one at Southwestern. Gamma Xi is looking forward to next year and we continue to be proud of our fraternity.

GAMMA RHO Lander College Total Membership 21 1980 - 81 Initiates 14 Total Initiates 156 Gamma Rho is happy to report a fairly successful rush program for the spring semester. We are happy to report that our chapter had the winning display at Lander Homecoming which is a big help in keeping Pi Kappa Phi in the minds of our student body. The effort put into this project by all of the members of this chapter was an inspiring and unifying experience.

The next big project to be undertaken by our chapter will be an all out project to raise money for P.U.S.H. We have many big events planned and hope we will have a successful fund raising campaign. The biggest part of the project we have planned is a golf tournament at our local country club.

The brothers of Gamma Rho took a trip to Charleston early in the semester to visit with our Alpha brothers. We had a wonderful time and enjoyed seeing all of the landmarks of our beloved fraternity's founding. The brothers of Alpha Chapter were excellent hosts and made the whole trip enjoyable for all.

GAMMA SIGMA Armstrong State Total Membership 20 1980- 81 Initiates 12 Total Initiates 145 Gamma Sigma Chapter has been quite busy during the past several months in many areas of the Savannah and Armstrong communities. Among these are gaining new brothers, improving our house and assisting at major events in the Savannah area.

The chapter has welcomed nine outstanding young men into its brotherhood so far during the 1980 - 81 school year. We hope to add to that during the next several weeks.

Gamma Sigma's fraternity house, already the best of all the ASC fraternities, has been enhanced by the addition of a dance floor and a "Space Invaders" electronic game in the game room. These additions have added greatly to the enjoyment of the house by the brothers and their guests.

We have continued our tradition of assisting at major events in the Savannah area during the past several months. The chapter has torn tickets at the Savannah Civic Center for such activities as the Ice Capades, Holiday on Ice, and the Ringling Brothers Barnum and Bailey Circus.

GAMMA UPSILON Oklahoma State Total Membership 31 1980- 81 Initiates 14 Total Initiates 207 Gamma Upsilon has truly seen a turn around occur. In-house membership has increased 150% in the past two years. In anticipation of a great rush, the brotherhood recently voted to rent an annex. This house will accommodate 10 older members with priority given to those with the highest accumulated hours.

With the added membership a new enthusiasm has also been present. This semester and next much of it will be directed toward PUSH. Plans have already been made for a "Mile of Pennies." Donation cans have been set up in each sorority and in businesses in the community. To bring about a little cornpetition, a "Loving Cup" will be awarded to the sorority donating the largest amount of money. In the planning stages for October is an All-Campus Tennis Tournament sponsored by the brothers and Alpha Chi Omega Sorority.

Donations will again be solicited from the community and contestants will be required to have sponsors.

Recently our Little Sisters Program ex-

you.

Each chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is entitled to have one of its members recognized as its "top"scholar. This individual chapter recognition of scholastic excellence is acknowledged by the Student Lamp Award.

This award is presented annually by Dr. Warren Robb, the Chairman of the National Education Committee.

For the 1980 - 81 school year the Fraternity is pleased to recognize the following recipients: David L. Reeder Alpha Troy E. Dukes Beta Carl M. Andersen Gamma David C. Travis Zeta Edward 0. Reese Iota Charles D. Lansden Kappa Robert E. Thomas, Jr. Lambda Chris D. Wilson Omicron Charles H. Warner Rho John C. Vlahoplus Darrell J. Boykin Sigma Michael L. Collins Tau Paul David Swanson Upsilon Gregory C. Roberts Chi Dickran A. Kazarian Psi Scott Allen Grove Omega George A. Stanley Alpha Epsilon Mark Alan Vegh Alpha Zeta Roy S. Krotzer Alpha Eta Douglas G. Neilson Alpha Iota James P. Dorian Alpha Mu Steven K. Tait Alpha Omicron Shepherd, Jr. K. Charles Alpha Rho E. Hughes Douglas Alpha Sigma Christopher J. Parks Alpha Tau John R. Frye Alpha Upsilon Joseph W. Hoch Alpha Phi Jay Andrew Hargis Alpha Psi Michael A. Lang Beta Alpha Phillip E. Bass Beta Delta Robert S. Meyer Beta Iota Harold Little Beta Kappa Richard M. Smith Beta Mu John W. Sapp Beta Tau John J. Tandler Beta Upsilon Richard A. Seabolt Beta Phi Bruce Walters Beta Chi Scott W. Duncan Beta Psi Beta Omega

Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda Gamma Mu Gamma Xi Gamma Rho Gamma Sigma Gamma Upsilon Gamma Phi Gamma Psi Gamma Omega Delta Beta Delta Gamma Delta Delta Delta Epsilon Delta Eta Delta Lambda Delta Mu Delta Na Delta Xi Delta Omicron Delta Rho Delta Tau Delta Phi Delta Chi Delta Psi Epsilon Gamma Epsilon Delta Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Eta Epsilon Kappa Epsilon Lambda

Daryl T. Roberts James H. Patrenos, Jr.

Wayne P. Wilcox William L. Hornsby Richard J. Peyton John A. Hicks Mitchell L. Boland Matthew L. Wolfe Rodney C. Simpson Diego Garcia Tom Edward Rigsby D. Robert Riley David J. Gaskin Stan S. Steffen Mark S. Mitchell Robert Lee Turner, Jr. Michael Lee Doss Michael E. Gavel William M. Ojile, Jr. Dennis L. Hampton Thomas Hall Young Leslie Hall, Jr. Joseph E. Brannan Mark S. Holman Gregg F. Nicks Edgar R. Woodis, Jr. Karl Daigle Robert T. Lane Mark D. Rider Earl E. Cassell, I l l Mark R. Hutchison Clarence L. Squyres David M. Wall Dale Jones Rick W. Cole Steven C. Tucker James A. Ransom Daniel L. Dreisbach

GAMMA PHI University of South Alabama Total Membership 22 1980 - 81 Initiates 7 Total Initiates 105 The brothers of Gamma Phi had a very successful winter quarter. In the intramural program, Pi Kappa Phi became synonomous with "winner." Gamma Phi entered the 1981 basketball playoffs with a 5 - 1 record and won both playoff games to take first place in basketball for the year. In intramural wrestling, we had eight participants, with one brother getting first place Greek wrestler in his weight class. In Ping-Pong mixed doubles, the Pi Kapps brought home first place also.

In bowling competition, third and fourth place wins gave Gamma Phi the highest number of points overall in the fraternity division.

In public service, Gamma Phi worked in the Azalea Trail Ten Kilometer Run in Mobile this month.

A local D. J. will be "kidnapped" by Gamma Phi to raise funds from the public for PUSH. The goal for this event is to raise $1,000 for our national project. The event will also give P.U.S.H, needed exposure in this area. Plans for the fifth annual Boxing Tournament are also under way. All proceeds will go to PUSH. Scholastically, Gamma Phi had the second highest GPA of all fraternities on campus last fall quarter, after coming in first for last spring.

We are also keeping a hand in Student Government with two senators and President Pro' Tempore of the Senate from Gamma Phi.

GAMMA PSI Augusta College Total Membership 16 1980 - 81 Initiates 6 Total Initiates 107 We, the brothers of Gamma Psi Chapter, have had a very successful winter quarter.

Lately in community projects we have really excelled. The Walter L. Sheppard Blood Center awarded us their Big Drop Blood Award for having three successful blood drives on campus. For leukemia research we solicited money on Saturday, February 28, and collected $106.37. Also for leukemia we participated in an aluminum can drive in conjunction with other I.C.C. members on campus, To raise money for Project PUSH., we had control of parking cars at our new civic center for the month of March. We will have a party at a local orphanage and also we will be visiting with elderly people at the Extended Care Facility at University Hospital.

During our winter rush we pledged five outstanding young men. On February 15 we, the brothers, soundly defeated the pledges and alumni in a football game 128 • 71. A summer retreat is to be held at Clark Hill Lake. This was among our short term goals established recently with a visit from Field Secretary Clay Edmonds.

At school, Brother Dennis Jones performed a short magic show during Homecoming Week.

Also during that week our Archon, Bob Turner, took second runner up in the Homecoming King contest. At Founders' Day we were honored with the presence of Pi Kapp alumnus J. B. Fuqua as guest speaker. We have had a very successful winter quarter at Augusta College and plan to have an even better one this spring.

GAMMA OMEGA University of Montevallo No Report Submitted

versary Rose Ball. A good number of alumni brothers are returning for Rose Ball '81 to be held in Atlanta, Georgia.

Brother Bill Stathakis is heading a cornmittee that is working on a unique project.

Bill and his assistants are trying to publish a Delta Beta Annual with composites and candid shots included since the founding of the chapter. The annual will go out to all active and alumni brothers when completed.

TOP TEN CHAPTERS 1980 -81 ASSOCIATE MEMBERS Florida Alabama East Carolina Jacksonville State(AL) UNC-Charlotte UNC-Chapel Hill Tennessee Troy State Oklahoma Appalachian

62 38 38 36 34 31 30 30 29 29

TOP TEN CHAPTERS 1980 - 81 INITIATES Florida Appalachian Drake Drexel UNC-Charlotte Alabama East Carolina UNC-Chapel Hill Samford Penn State

62 40 38 37 35 33 32 31 30 30

DELTA ALPHA Virginia Tech Total Membership 28 1980 - 81 Initiates 9 Total Initiates 138 Winter quarter has been an especially important time. We initiated three new broth ers and five new little sisters. These new Pi Kapps have contributed greatly to the various academic, social, and civic projects that Delta Alpha Chapter has undertaken. Most important of all, they have demonstrated a great spirit of dedication to the principles of our fraternity. Our chapter house too has under gone some important changes in its appearance. The floors of the house were completely redone.

The new brothers and little sisters painted several rooms in the upper portion of the house.

Repairs were completed in the main bathroom and bar downstairs.

Delta Alpha also made its presence felt on campus in the field of leadership. Archon Mark Georgallis was elected as a Senator from the College of Architecture to the SGA at Virginia Tech. A Pi Kappa Phi tradition was continued this quarter when Brother Mike Rowland turned over leadership of the four hundred member College Republican Club to Brother Phillip Barnard. Both Mike and Phillip had served as Treasurer of the club before being elected President.

Delta Alpha's Faculty Advisor Dr. George Flick was honored this quarter. He was chosen as one of the three members of the Executive Council for the Research and Education Foundation of the National Fishery Institute. In addition to this, Dr. Flick was named a Fellow to the American Association for the Advancement of Science. To say the least, Delta Alpha Chapter is proud of Or. Flick's accomplishments and the fantastic support he has given us this year. Our chapter also owes a big debt of thanks to Mrs. Flick for the support she has shown our chapter, especially the many delicious meals she has prepared at her home for the brotherhood.

Preparations are underway for the 10th The event is anniversary of our chapter. shaping up to be one of the largest gatherings of Delta Alpha Alumni. Preparations are also underway for Project PUSH. Our chapter has several money making projects planned, including a massive fresh seafood sale. Sixteen brothers and little sisters have entered the 7th Annual Dance Marathon to benefit Muscular Dystrophy. This marathon is sponsored by the IFC and Panhellenic Councils.

As in the past, our alumni have been very generous in their donations to Delta Alpha, Our Century Club, for all of those alumni who have donated $100 to the fraternity this year, is rapidly growing. Due to generous efforts of our alumni, Delta Alpha Chapter is in a very impressive financial situation. It is the continued support of these former students which enable Pi Kappa Phi at Virginia Tech to offer our brotherhood to students of the present and future.

DELTA BETA North Georgia College Total Membership 30 1980 - 81 Initiates 23 Total Initiates 254 Winter rush was very successful for Delta Beta. We got ten pledges as a result of the rush and they are now ten new brothers. We hope that spring quarter with its "open rush" will yield more pre-initiates.

During winter quarter we concentrated on a number of money making ideas to finance our tenth Rose Ball. We hosted two very successful dances, one in traditional toga style and one with a "Pajama Party" theme.

The dances are annual events for the enjoyment of the entire school and they are a big help in raising money for PUSH, Rose Ball and other of our activities aimed at furthering the goals of our chapter. They are our two big events of the winter.

For spring quarter we have a retreat planned as a follow-up to last quarter's successful retreat. We are still working on the plans for our lodge, which gets closer to being a reality every day. And, of course, we are putting in a lot of time and effort for our tenth anni-

DELTA ZETA Appalachian State Total Membership 51 1980 - 81 Initiates 40 Total Initiates 217 The Delta Zeta Chapter began spring se-

mester with 55 active brothers. We currently have 5 associate members and are looking forward to a successful fall rush.

Delta Zeta has excelled in sports this semester. All of the Pi Kapps on the varsity swim team: Tom Parnelle, Ed Cook, and Rocky Ryan, made All-Conference. Brother Ed Cook set a Southern Conference record in the 100 yard breast stroke and a school record in the 200 yard individual medley.

Brothers Clark Crowther, Robin Ferguson, Jeff Gouge, John Knier, and Jeff Shell took first place in intramural skiing. Delta Zeta's intramural swim team: Will Armfield, Craig Birchfield, Paul Cameron, John Grant, Warren Privott, and Ed Rollins also won first place.

Delta Zeta's fall fund raiser was a concert featuring Nantucket. Nantucket, a group composed mostly of Pi Kapps, played to a near sell-out crowd on November 25. After the concert, the group was invited to a party at the house. Because of the great success with the fall concert, a spring concert has been planned. The spring concert featuring Brice Street Band, will be held at the convention center in Boone.

A P.U.S.H.-a-thon is to be held. The brothers will be pushing a wheelchair from the National Office in Charlotte to the State Capital Building in Raleigh. We will be met on the steps of the Capital Building by Gov. James Hunt. The brothers will be collecting pledges from businesses across the state. Look for the successful results in the next STAR AND LAMP. This year's Interfraternity Council President is Brother George Davidson. He is also head of our scholarship committee.

The chapter is now in the process of finalizing plans to purchase a new house. We hope to be moved in by the end of the spring semester.

DELTA ETA Morehead State University DELTA GAMMA University of Nebraska - Omaha

Total Membership 19 1980 - 81 Initiates 18 Total Membership 103

No Report Submitted DELTA DELTA Northeast Missouri State Total Membership 51 1980 - 81 Initiates 22 Total Initiates 135 The Delta Delta Chapter would like to give a special thanks to Jeff Kempf for the important role he has played in the fraternity.

As a brother he has provided us with fundamental and spiritual goals. In hard times he pulled us back together again. Jeff is now going on his clinical rotations. Delta Delta Chapter would like to tell Jeff thanks, and let him know he is always welcome back home.

Academically, the Delta Delta Chapter received an award for the second highest grade point average among fraternities at Northeast Missouri State. One brother, Shawn Brunk, has been admitted to the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity. Shawn has maintained a 3.75 grade point average.

For three weekends everyone has been working together on house improvements.

Alumnus Don Wyngarden donated $500 toward improving the house. With this money we have bought paint and floor coverings. The house looks 100% better.

Delta Delta Chapter has nine pledges this semester. One of them, Rich Kielczewski, is ranked number one on the tennis team.

Rich will be in a tournament at San Diego State University.

In sports, Doug Main has taken 5th place in the free throw contest. Doug shot an average of 23 out of 25 shots against his competition.

This semester proves to be another Successful one. The brotherhood has more than doubled in the last year. We've redecorated the inside of the house and already have plans to start on the outside. With the alumni backing us up as much as they have, and the public relations strong, next semester should be even better!

DELTA EPSILON Jacksonville State University Total Membership 34 1980 - 81 Initiates 16 Total Initiates 209 The Delta Epsilon Chapter would like to announce the initiation of ten new brothers from our fall 1980 pledge class. With this group we broke the two hundred mark of total initiated brothers. During spring rush we pledged six fine young men who we expect to initiate in late spring.

Intramural sports are going very well for us again this year. We are once again in the running for the All-Sports Trophy. Our Rose Ball was held in Atlanta, Georgia, this year.

A lot of hard work went toward the preparation but apparently all involved felt the work was well worth it.

Some important events of the semester for us include fund raising projects for PUSH. and other notable charities, our annual Parents' Day and Greek Week. We hope for our second Greek Week victory in a row.

Delta Epsilon Chapter was saddened by the announced retirement of our Chapter Advisor and chartering first initiate Clyde J. McSpadden this spring. His work, guidance, and friendship was so greatly valuable to each and everyone of us. We would all like to extend a most gracious thank you to Mr. "Mac" and wish him and his wife the best of luck in the future.

Our new Chapter Advisor will be a previous initiate of Delta Epsilon, Or. Calvin Wingo. We know he will be just as valuable to the growth of our chapter.

This year has been a great success for us and we hope to continue excellence in Pi Kappa Phi.

The brothers of Delta Eta Chapter have been working very hard this semester toward rebuilding and strengthening the chapter.

One of our main focal points has been relieving the financial burden of the chapter. This is a great task indeed, however, we have several fund raising projects in the planning for both Project PUSH. and the house fund. Any ideas or help the alumni could provide is greatly encouraged and appreciated.

The chapter would like to express its great appreciation to one of our outstanding alumni, Wetzel Ray Clark, who donated $100 to the house fund on his last visit to the chapter. The chapter would also like to express its great appreciation to David "Boom" Miller for his constant aid and advice to the chapter. Alumni support such as this is highly commendable and a great help in the strengthening and rebuilding of a chapter. We would like to really encourage more alumni support!

Rush has really paid off this semester. We came out with six high quality pledges and are looking forward to a large pledge class next fall. One of the men in this semester's pledge class was Delta Eta Chapter's one hundredth initiate. Also one of the men was initiate number ninety-nine which is the chapter order number.

PRESIDENT'S CLUB CHAPTERS CONTRIBUTING $1,000 OR MORE TO PROJECT PUSH. Florida Georgia Southern Georgia Tech Tennessee Oklahoma State Alabama Purdue Pittsburgh Stetson Rensselaer Texas A & M West Virginia Univ East Carolina South Alabama Southern Tech Nebraska-Omaha

$4,001.00 $2,500.00 $2,400.80 $2,350.00 $2,000.00 $1,740.00 $1,500.96 $1,367.00 $1,218.50 $1,200.00 $1,048.28 $1,043.13 $1,026.00 $1,008.54 $1,001.00 $1,000.00

DELTA LAMBDA UNC-Charlotte Total Membership 64 1980 - 81 Initiates 35 Total Initiates 207 Delta Lambda is proud to say we had the largest spring pledge class on campus — 22 menl The addition of these brothers to our chapter should, with another great fall rush, put us at the top in size. We met this year's Plus-5 goal and plan to do the same next year with 38.

This semester we put a major emphasis on alumni relations, via increased alumni mailings, an open house, an Alumni Day and Rose Ball. We expect our alumni program to grow and strengthen as the chapter does. The chapter would like to acknowledge and thank all those alumni and parents who contributed to the house and its fund.

The chapter wishes to thank Brother Cliff Fincher, I FC Treasurer; Brother Dave McMahon, IFC President; and Brother Gary Knox, a candidate for Student Body President, for their work outside the chapter in promoting Pi Kappa Phi. Brother Knox has recently been appointed as Chairman of the Student Fees Commission while also serving as Archon for the

PAGE 14 spring semester and recently re-elected to serve the chapter in the same capacity for the fall.

Rose Ball '81 was a grand success with the largest attendance even l Our distinguished guests included Ernie Johnson, Director of Development for Pi Kappa Phi, and Mr. Harold Mortimer, a member of President Reagan's transition team. Mr. Mortimer, Brother Tony Mortimer's father, was the guest speaker for the evening. Special congratulations to all of the award winners and our new Rose Queen, Leah Seats.

The chapter house has sparked new growth and well-being in Delta Lambda. We hope visiting brothers will feel free to drop by.

DELTA NU Western Kentucky University Total Membership 13 1980 - 81 Initiates 4 Total Initiates 72 The Delta Nu Chapter has had a very successful semester. To begin with we captured the award for the highest Grade Point Average of all fraternities at Western. Our associate members, Rho Class, received third place for highest G.P.A. Brother Greg Nicks was given the award for the highest G.P.A. for an individual fraternity man. He was also the first person ever to receive the Dr. Donald Zacharias Scholarship Award.

Carl Tatum was designated the WC Delegate of the Month for his attendance, his contribution to his IFC Committee, and his overall attitude toward I FC. On February 27 three of our members traveled to the University of Louisville to take part in workshops at the Kentucky Greek Weekend, a gathering of Greeks from all over Kentucky.

DELTA XI University of North Alabama Total Membership 15 1980 - 81 Initiates 8 Total Initiates 91 The spring semester was highlighted by the Delta Xi Chapter's purchase of a lodge that is located less than a mile from campus.

The lodge is used for rush, chapter meetings, alumni functions, and formal meetings. This semester the chapter is using an open style rush and plans to have 90% participation in summer school. Delta Xi is losing several strong brothers to graduation and is going through a transition period from old to new material. The chapter initiation went well this semester. Delta Xi has four new brothers to step in and provide leadership.

The Annual Rose Ball was scheduled for Gatlinburg, Tennessee, but plans worked to change it to Memphis, Tennessee, at the Quality Inn. The big event of the semester will be our first annual "Dime Daze" fund raising project which will include a Bake Sale, Raffle, and.a Dance.

Delta Xi will have our annual Spring Retreat at the Natchez Trace State Park to eat, play volleyball with our Lil' Sisters, and most importantly plan summer and next fall's Barn.Bust Delta Xi has planned to send several members to Philadelphia for our 38th Supreme Chapter in August and to Livingston for the Alabama State Softball Tournament. Hope

Delta Rho placed second out of 27 fraternities during Greek Week at Southern Cal. Activities during Greek Week included pie eating, relay races, and a dance marathon.

All proceeds from Greek Week were contributed to the Muscular Dystrophy Association.

We are looking at 1981 as a rebuilding year and are anxiously awaiting summer rush.

DELTA SIGMA Bowling Green No Report Submitted DELTA TAU James Madison University Total Membership 45 1980 - 81 Initiates 20 Total Initiates 108 Once again Delta Tau Chapter has enjoyed a successful semester. We ended the fall semester on both a happy and sad note. Our Founders' Day formal celebrated our beginning but saw the departure of six of our most respected brothers due to graduation.

To begin the spring semester, we held our sixth biannual freshman mixer. This serves as a fund raiser and a rush function for us, and again proved to be a tremendous success.

Because we began our rush period successfully, we ended it successfully by getting ten excellent associate members.

Our associate members have responded well by helping the brothers in such events as the Special Olympics and the March of Dimes Walk. Both the brothers and the associate members ran the indoor events of the Virginia Special Olympics and the Harrisonburg Special Olympics held on our campus. It was a rewarding experience for both the participants and the brothers. We participated in the annual March of Dimes Walk in Harrisonburg. It was a long walk but well worth the effort. With the experience of these service projects behind us we are about to enter our Project PUSH. week and are hoping that the activities we have planned prove to be equally rewarding.

Several local business operations have been cooperating with us by letting us sponsor "specialty" nights such as "Oldies Nite" in their Pub or Tavern. These serve as excellent fund raisers and have helped not only to raise money but to spread our name throughout the campus and community.

At this time we have just finished participating in Greek Week. These activities included Greek games, Greek Sing, and other various activities. Among all other fraternities and sororities we finished third. We are also in contention for the overall intramural championship.

This past month we held an alumni weekend which was a good time for all those alumni who could make it back. It was good to see our alumni. The brothers are planning our biannual retreat in the coming weeks. We are planning to camp along the Shenendoah River to evaluate our past activities and plan our future year. We received many fine ideas for the future from our brothers who attended the state conclave recently and we plan to implement many of them into our activities for the coming year. Following our retreat, the brothers are looking forward to the Rose Ball. We will be losing twelve fine brothers but hope that the Rose Ball will again be a great celebration to end their years here at Madison.

to see you all there.

DELTA OMICRON Nicholls State University Total Membership 12 1980 - 81 Initiates 3 Total Initiates 69 The brothers of Delta Omicron are sad to announce that the fraternity house inhabited

by Pi Kappa Phi on the Nicholls State campus has been taken away from them by their landlord. Previously the house on 618 Jackson Street, in the possession of this chapter since its chartering on March 15, 1975, had been a gathering and social place for the Pi Kapp Brothers and their address for meetings. Last fall the chapter was informed that despite their honoring of the rent contract to its full extent, the contract would not be renewed by the landlord. Housing is in short supply in Thibodaux and the brothers were hard put to find quarters for the rest of the semester.

But a house does not a fraternity make and the brothers of Delta Omicron have gritted their teeth and carried on the duties and traditions of Pi Kappa Phi, remaining as always the unique fraternity on campus in their deeper definition of brotherhood. And we have carried on; Delta Omicron looks forward to its Rose Ball, its Project PUSH. Day, and has recently won third place in the Miller recycling program contest. Delta Omicron is still looking for a house, but with or

DELTA UPSILON University of Pittsburgh Total Membership 17 1980 - 81 Initiates 7 Total Initiates 46 The brothers of Delta Upsilon are proud to report that this chapter is growing and taking an increasingly important role in the local Greek system, In Greek Week charity we collected $700 or over $30 per brother for the American Heart Association. We also placed in three different competitive events: Chariot race, Chugging contest, and Talent Night, In intramurals our waterpolo team finished with an 11 -1 record.

Our winter rush was successful in that we acquired five very active new members. And our alumni housing corporation has been reinstated in the hopes that we might buy a house in the next couple years.

without, Pi Kapp is still Pi Kapp.

DELTA PI Wright State University Total Membership 22 1980- 81 Initiates 9 Total Initiates 51 Delta Pi Chapter has been very busy this last quarter. We had a very successful dance and are in the process of planning another.

We just initiated three line men and have five pledges even before rush starts. Once again Delta Pi Chapter headed up the W.S.U. Raider Rowdies and followed the basketball team through their 24 - 3 season (Number 1, Division II). We are looking forward to the upcoming spring quarter and our next dance.

DELTA RHO University of Southern California Total Membership 8 1980 - 81 Initiates 0 Total Initiates 87 April 14 was House Day at Delta'Rho and it was a complete success. The brothers trimmed hedges, repainted the walk, and cleaned the interior of the house.

Vice-Archon Nate Hoffman and Treasurer Cliff Schamber of Delta Phi Chapter at Radford College present a check to the local Big Brother - Big Sister Organization.

DELTA PHI Radford University Total Membership 32 1980 - 81 Initiates 26 Total Initiates 102 The entire Delta Phi brotherhood is proud to announce our many fine activities and upcoming events. We presented a fifty dollar donation to our local Big Brother-Big Sister organization. We also gave twenty-five dollars in canned food to the Radford City Welfare Office. Five hundred dollars was given to the John D. Westberg Scholarship, sponsored by the Delta Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi through the Radford University Foundation.

We will be helping organize and raise money for the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-shoe.

Our chapter is planning a picnic with the Big Brothers-Big Sisters.

It brings us great pleasure to announce the initiation of nine new brothers into our chapter. We have made a pledge of fifty dollars to Project PUSH. which we hope will help us meet our goal.

Representing our fraternity well were the brothers who won the first place position for us in the Interfraternity Council Bowling Tournament with an excellent record of 19 and 1. The Executive Council and brothers of our chapter would like to acknowledge our gratitude to Clay Edmonds for his visit of February 16 - 18 which was extremely enlightening. In closing, we would like to with everyone the best of luck in their fraternal endeavors.

fall and plans to do no less than double our fall initiates for the spring class. We have recently elected new officers for the new year. The chapter wishes the Executive Committee much success and a successful year.

Upcoming events are work with the Phonea-thon, a golf tournament for PUSH., a retreat to plan for next year, and our Rose Ball Banquet at Myrtle Beach.

We have been pleased with this school year and we hope to improve in the following year. We have moved into our new house in VVhitsett, North Carolina, and cordially invite any chapter to come by and visit. Our address is: 7222 VVhitsett Park Road, Whitsett, NC 27377.

DELTA CHI Kansas State University

EPSILON BETA Grand Valley State

Total Membership 22 1980 - 81 Initiates 16 Total Initiates 73

Total Membership 12 1980 - 81 Initiates 4 Total Initiates 32

The brothers of the Delta Chi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi are proud this semester of our contribution to Project PUSH. Working together the brothers earned 500 dollars selling roses for Valentine's Day. A lot of hard work and a great deal of time went into the effort that helped us far surpass our previous contributions to Project P.U.S.H. The brothers of Delta Chi would also like to express our sincerest congratulations to Andy Towson and Craig Biehl for their

We at Epsilon Beta Chapter are having problems reorganizing our chapter. We are striving for. mpre pledges to bring membership up to standards.

The spirits of our brothers have been low but they are picking up strongly. The stronger they get, the better able we will be to present ourselves to our campus as a fraternity.

Recently we raised approximately $600 toward our goal of $1,000 for Project PUSH. Our slogan is "Piles of Pennies for PUSH."

for a genuinely worthwhile endeavor: helping elderly citizens meet the growing cost of heating their homes this past winter.

EPSILON ZETA University of Central Arkansas No Report Submitted EPSILON ETA Winthrop College Total Membership 25 1980 - 81 Initiates 19 Total Initiates 36 This spring the Epsilon Eta Chapter came back to the Winthrop campus with one hundred percent of its active brothers returning. Our first concern was to hold rush with hopes of increasing our number by twelve. Our goal was reached and surpassed by gaining sixteen new pledges. A mid semester rush proved equally successful and bids were sent to another six prospective brothers.

Fund raisers this semester played an important role in the continuing growth of our chapter. Raffles and car washes went over very well, but our most successful effort was an idea that was unique to our campus. Pi Kappa Phi's "Teddy Tales" gained much attention and proved very beneficial. Brothers and pledges took requests to read bedtime stories to girls on campus. With Winthrop's ratio of four women for every man, this lasted for several weeks and proved interesting for everyone involved. Our chapter is now making plans for a wheelchair push to raise money for our national project.

The chapter carried out two important service projects during the semester. The brothers donated blood at a school sponsored Red Cross Blood Drive. The brothers and pledges also participated in the Special Olympics sponsored by Rock Hill Parks and Recreation Department. This is an annual happening where mentally retarded children compete in track and field events. The help provided proved to be rewarding to each of our men.

One of our major concerns was to increase alumni support hoping to receive help on obtaining a house. A cookout for alumni and their wives was successful in getting to know area alumni better and hopefully is a step in the right direction for setting up a housing corporation.

As in the past semesters, our chapter continued to have jersey day, tie day, and one evening meal a week, where we could eat together, socialize, and discuss our own needs and concerns.

Some of the brothers and friends of Epsilon Epsilon Chapter take a break from their woodcutting service project for the Mountain Empire Older Citizens Emergency Fuel Fund (MEOC).

efforts in colonizing Kansas University. We heartedly await the chance to welcome a group of new brothers to the state of Kansas and to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. The brothers of Delta Chi recently were able to meet the men at K.U. We came back with some fond memories and nothing but the utmost optimism and well wishes for the efforts at Kansas University.

DELTA PSI University of Texas - Arlington Total Membership 27 1980 - 81 Initiates 10 Total Initiates 45 The brothers of Delta Psi Chapter recently hosted an Area Conclave which was held on the campus of the University of Texas at Arlington. Joining us were some of our brothers from Texas A & M, East Texas State University, Oklahoma University, and Oklahoma State University. Some of the brothers took advantage of our new home by staying over the weekend.

A good time was had by all and the themes of brotherhood and togetherness were stressed.

DELTA OMEGA Texas A & M University Total Membership 19 1980 - 81 Initiates 4 Total Initiates 30 We are still engaged in rush this semester.

We picked up four new members last fall and are hard at work. We anticipate a much better rush next fall. We have several good prospects and there is a good chance that the Interfraternity Council will be recognized by the University. This ought to help us overcome some of the anti-fraternity sentiments here.

We just finished competing in Alpha Delta Pi's playday in which we won one red and seven blue ribbons out of nine. We also won three trophies for Spirit, Superstars and Overall Competitions. This is the third year we have won the Spirit award.

Several of our brothers attended the Area Conclave in Arlington and really enjoyed it.

We are also looking forward to the Supreme Chapter.

Our PUSH. project this year will consist of placing donation cans in area businesses and staging a wheelchair PUSH.-a-shoe from College Station to Navasota which is 25 miles away. This is the first time we have attempted anything of this magnitude and we are looking forward to it.

Over all, we are having a good semester and look forward to a much better one next fall.

EPSILON ALPHA Elon College Total Membership 24 1980 - 81 Initiates 18 Total Initiates 46 The Epsilon Alpha Chapter had a successful 1980 - 81 school year. The chapter was proud of its cummulative G.P.A. (2.921 and expects to improve on that. We were involved in Student Government, Student Union Board, intramurals, major-related organizations, and four honor societies. We are proud to announce that Archon Bruce Finer was invited to join Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Honor Society.

The chapter did very well in rush in the

This was a one week effort in which the brothers collected spare change at the ends of the food lines. Further funds will be raised in our next PUSH. fund raiser as we make our quest towards another President's Club Award.

EPSILON GAMMA Longwood College No Report Submitted EPSILON DELTA Auburn University at Montgomery Total Membership 22 1980 - 81 Initiates 13 Total Initiates 35 1981 is proving to be a great year for the Epsilon Delta Chapter. It began with the initiation of nine new brothers on January 10. With winter quarter recruitment came the pledging of six associate members. On February 7, Epsilon Delta celebrated its first anniversary.

The chapter was honored by the presence of National President Lonnie Strickland as guest speaker at the first annual Rose Ball and Banquet. In addition, Little Sister Deborah Chastain was named the 1981 Rose Queen for the Epsilon Delta Chapter. On February 15 the chapter showed good attendance at the Area Conclave hosted by Gamma Gamma Chapter at Troy State.

The chapter is still very strong academically with an overall G.P.A. well above 2.00 on a 3.00 scale. In addition four brothers were recently initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa Leadership Honorary.

The chapter is still very active in the intramural sports program and hopes to retain the Greek All Sports Trophy after softball season this spring.

With spring comes the graduation of eight brothers. All are graduating with honors in terms of academic work and extracurricular activities on campus. Many have been accepted to major graduate schools in the country.

We thank these fine young men for all that they've done for AUM and for us in our first year of brotherhood. We with them the best of luck for everything in the future. Remember future alumni, PI KAPPA PHI is forever!

EPSILON EPSILON Clinch Valley Total Membership 16 1980 - 81 Initiates 19 Total Initiates 37 On Saturday, November 8, 1980, nineteen brothers and little sisters from the Epsilon Epsilon Chapter participated in a wood cutting project for Mountain Empire Older Citizens (MEOC( Emergency Fuel Fund.

Under the auspices of staff members Don Baker and Peggy Hall, these industrious men and women assembled at the MEOC office in Wise, Virginia, at 9:00 a.m. A forty-five minute drive carried them to a free-use wood site in the Jefferson National Forest.

Having worked until 1:00 p.m. loading the wood onto a ten-ton truck until it was filled, the group returned to the MEOC headquarters for a short lunch break. Following lunch, chain saws, axes, and a hydraulic wood splitter were employed until 4:00 p.m. cutting the wood into usable lengths.

This Saturday spent cutting wood was by no means the only community service project nor the most publicized. What made this outing one of Epsilon Epsilon's most rewarding was the fact that the hard work was expended

EPSILON THETA Seton Hall University Total Membership 30 1980 - 81 Initiates 25 Total Initiates 25 The Epsilon Theta Chapter is off and running. On our first semester as an official chapter, we have signed thirteen associate brothers, more than any of the established fraternities on campus.

As part of our PUSH. project, Epsilon Theta Chapter sponsored a race at The Meadowlands race track. The fourth race on Friday, February 13, 1981, was listed in the official program as the Pi Kappa Phi handicapp. It was a great success.

Epsilon Theta is also sponsoring a foster child. He is a child from New Delhi, India, named Solomom Mondol.

Epsilon Theta was represented by ten of its brothers at the Area Conclave. While there, our charter was formally presented to us by our Area Governor, Steve DePalma, in the presence of Durward Owen.

EPSILON IOTA Greensboro Total Membership 19 1980 - 81 Initiates 10 Total Initiates 25 The brothers of the Epsilon Iota Chapter have during the 1980 - 81 school year overcome many obstacles to attain our charter.

On the seventeenth of January 1981 we became the Epsilon Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. We were successful due to the hard work and determination of every member. It is an honor of which we are very proud.

Also, during this term we took some juvenile court offenders to a picnic/bowling function. Each of these children was a first time offender. We hope that the love and concern that we showed these children will help them to lead more productive lives. Everyone who participated felt a deep sense of personal satisfaction that is beyond words.

Another major accomplishment has been the acquisition of our second house. It has twice the capacity of our old house and is located just one fourth mile from campus.

Once again, we are honored to be the Epsilon Iota Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. We are looking forward to growing and becoming a mighty chapter in the Greek World.

EPSILON KAPPA Southern Tech Total Membership 18 1980 - 81 Initiates 24 Total Initiates 24 On January 30, 1981, eighteen Pi Kappa Phi pledges were initiated as charter members of the Epsilon Kappa Chapter. These eighteen men joined three already initiated members to become the charter members.

The initiating teams were from Delta Beta and Beta Kappa Chapters. Our chartering banquet was held at the Atlanta Interstate North Marriott Hotel. The Administrative Office was represented by Nathan Hightower and Clay Edmonds. Bill Finney served as chartering officer and George Pritchard as assistant chartering officer. Richard Folger, Area Governor, also attended. Many thanks to National President Strickland for being the guest speaker at our banquet.

Now that our chartering activities have come to an end, the work of becoming the number one fraternity at Southern Tech

PAGE 15 has begun. Our fund raising efforts for PUSH. have been extremely successful this year.

We have succeeded in collecting over $1,000 through donations of coins from the fountains of a local shopping mall. Many thanks to brothers Gil Hill, Barry Kidd, Dave Richards, and Mike Jones for their work with this project.

We are all greatly anticipating the trip to Philadelphia this August. It will feel great to be a member of Supreme Chapter for the first time. We hope that as many brothers as possible can attend this event.

Brothers who have joined the Chapter Eternal Oh, death could be triumphant - death in battle, death in love, death in friendship and in peril, could be glorious if it were proud death, gaunt death, lean, lonely, tender, loving and heroic death, who bent to touch his chosen son with mercy, love, and pity, and put the seal of honor on him when he died!

EPSILON LAMBDA USC-Spartanburg Total Membership 19 1980 - 81 Initiates 21 Total Initiates 21

"The Web and The Rock," by Brother Thomas Wolfe, Kappa '18, University of North Carolina.

Used by permission of the publishers, Harper and Brothers.

Pi Kappa Phi at USC-Spartanburg has started off the semester well. We have pledged four new men. These men exemplify the highest ideals of Pi Kappa Phi and are a welcome addition to our chapter.

We recently journeyed to the Administrative Office in Charlotte where we met with Mark Timmes. Mark was very helpful. Field staff member Clay Edmonds also visited our chapter

July 1980 - June 1981 ALPHA 19 118 142 158 190 410 602

4receally.

Members of Pi Kappa Phi at USC-S are at the forefront of campus life. We have brothers involved in Student Government, other clubs and organizations, as well as on the University ----varsity sports teams. Our Archon, Bill Weathers, Is a forward on the champion USC-S Rifles basketball team. Bill went to Kansas City for the NAIA National Basketball Championship games. Pi Kappa Phi is, of course, one of the strongest supporters of the USC-S Rifles.

The brothers here at USC-S are looking forward to the Supreme Chapter. At that time we will be one of the newest chartered chapters, so that for us Supreme Chapter will be an even happier event.

BETA 30 203

ALPHA OMEGA ASSOCIATE CHAPTER University of Oregon Fall term saw the first, and hopefully annual, "Most Dangerous Person Contest."

Students and faculty cast votes at a penny apiece (no limit to the number of votes that could be cast) for local and national figures. The top ten vote-getters received telegrams of congratulations. Ronald Reagan, our top vote getter, brought in nearly $50 for our cause, followed closely by the editor of the school's daily newspaper.

On February 28, Alpha Omega hosted its first Rose Ball at the chapter house. It was a huge success with twenty couples in attendance.

From this we crowned Miss Stephanie Waite, our first Rose Queen. Stephanie is a sophomore in journalism.

Alpha Omega is looking forward to the final signature on a contract to a bigger and much better house than the current "Animal House" we now reside in. This is the actual house used in the movie.

PSI

MU J. D. Guess W. T. Bolt H. K. Purdy, Jr. J. T. Bradley G. A. Nash, Jr. E. K. Burch S. A. Hodges

88 147 173 256

W. C. Holler J. L. Erickson M. G. Osburn M. F. Hoerger J. H. Perkins K.E. Lawrence H. A. Buchholz, Jr. B. E. Stotts, Jr. R. S. Dawson A. G. Turner

DELTA 4 17 32

R. B. Curry E. W. Meehan W. K. Allen

EPSILON 28 38 60 118 182 323 327

A. S. McNeil W. J. Pharr B. W. Williams L. L. Boyd H. E. Maples W. E. Robertson W. S. Moore, Jr.

ZETA 26 27 130 143 262

G. W. Brunson J. J. Burnett, Jr. G. S. McCravey J. W. Nash C. D. Spivey

ETA 33 152 238

J. T. King H. S. Collinsworth, Jr. F. Lane

W. W. Whitlock

9 IOTA 127 233 254 309 464

Moved? Moving?

Please save your fraternity $0.251 You cost the operating budget just that much, 25 cents, when you move without sending a change of address. So, please send your new, or preferred address to: Administrative Office, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P. 0. Box 240526, Charlotte, North Carolina 28224. Thank

R. E. Breen 8. L. Estes C. B. Sawyer, Jr. W. R. Shook, Jr. H. S. Owens, Jr.

KAPPA 4 11 35 101

E. B. Marsh R. L. Young D. Vannoppen C. W. Banner, Jr.

OMEGA 13 36 178 211 283 301

171 185 213 432

E. M. Partridge V. L. Taylor C. F. Adams W. H. Storms M. R. Kiffin A. D. Orendorff K. R. Randall I. W. Samuelson R. K. Loerch

163 180 213 367

B. W. Angle D. B. Ferguson G. T. Butcher R, L. Wilson, Jr.

6 30 100 109

119

OMICRON 5 J. M. Ward G. D. Thomas 41 132 J. Green, Jr. 194 W. H. Bailey 212 J. 0. Wilkerson 586 E. J. Bolen 609 J. C. Coker

RHO 49 70 108 115 128 SIGMA 41 88 174 225 TAU 12 124 135

S. H. Gilkeson E. C. Shoemaker C. W. Hood, Jr. G. W. Hardin P. 0. Stephens S. 0. Pirkle

D. P. Cornegys W. A. Cottingham L. M. Garrison W. Sanders W. C. Capel

C. E. Watson W. T. Eaddy L. L. Long P. J. Hustosky W. B. Greer

R. P. Stacy F. R. Kuhn, Jr. T. K. Graham

UPSILON 35 C. R. Miller 87 K. W. Kuhl 241 G. R. Close 302 J. S. Caldwell

F. E. Harrell I. H. Swaim D. Beggs SB.Swann, Sr. R. W. Raney R. E. Kottemann

ALPHA BETA 34 A. R. Sims ALPHA GAMMA 12 R. E. Newman 58 J. Conrad 222 J. R. Colvert 330 G. W. Studebaker ALPHA DELTA 8 E. H. Gillespie C. E. Rutledge 61 186A P. S. Dull 260 W. L. Hamilton

PI 1 10 29 70 76 181

E. 0. Mattocks J. S. Goff H. M. Williams

ALPHA ALPHA 14 G. V. Hogan 79 GA. BillInghurst

XI

51 THETA

65 114 140

NU

J. L. Barnett W. E. Dillon, Jr.

GAMMA 61 114 122 152 203 232 268 285 295 344

J. C. Burwell W. C. Search R. M. Taliaferro W. C. Clark

ALPHA EPSILON 90 J. E. Devitt W. W. Pooser, Jr. 121 J. C. Dickinson, IV 1131 ALPHA ZETA 7 N. J. Hohl 382 W. R. Donaldson ALPHA ETA 4 M. B. Bates 14 G. C. Freeman 32 A. L. Smith J. L. Handley 141 161 0. F. Cobb, Jr. 174 G. H. Hearn 386 R. E. Conner 564 GA. Walker

ALPHA NU 24 W. G. Baldenhofer 30 A. R. Knauer ALPHA XI 28 F. C. Johnson 45 C. E. Rohmann ALPHA RHO 18 J. M. Adkins 36 L. C. Clipfel 44 F. M. Watring ALPHA SIGMA 42 J. 0. Moss 184 J. W. Taylor 490 J. W. Turner, Jr. ALPHA TAU 50 G. K. Palsgrove 64 G. J. Ruoff 90 P. J. Walsh 162 S. E. Neice ALPHA UPSILON 25 R. E. Oberholtzer 67 J. M. Fackler, Jr. 105 E. S. Groo 248 J. C. Nebbia ALPHA PHI 38 S. F. Bibb

JOHN W. DEIMLER

ALPHA PSI 200 E. A. Binner

We regret to inform the membership that John W. Deimler, former National President, passed away on July 20, 1981. Since his initiation into Pi Kappa Phi in 1933, John gave consistently and unselfishly to his Fraternity. A member of the Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Drexel University, he held several prominent positions in the Fraternity, including National President in 1962 - 64. In 1975, he received the Fraternity's highest honor, being named "Mr. Pi Kappa Phi." Pi Kappa Phi will sadly miss the love and dedication he gave his Fraternity, and we will all be forever indebted to him for his lasting contributions. The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation is accepting donations in memory of Brother Deimler.

BETA DELTA 9 J. P. Higgins BETA EPSILON 77 R. B. Daniels BETA ETA 9 F. B. Pennell 42 R. T. Althauser 125 R. G. Pickett BETA RHO 10 J. L. Needle BETA TAU N. L. Miller 11

ALPHA THETA 109 E. R. Cook 145 L. R. Smith 209 H. R. Patzer 233 R. L. Kirkpatrick 272 D. L. Bush 348 B. S. Peterson ALPHA IOTA 19 R. H. Norris 95 L. H. Poole

BETA PSI 128 T. A. Brown GAMMA XI 152 J. F. McMichael, Ill DELTA ALPHA 29 S. W. Drumheller DELTA NU 60 T. P. Wiedernan

ALPHA KAPPA 95 H. R. Smith, Jr.

CHI LAMBDA 21 56 176 196 210

G. H. McWhirter F. L. Breen J. W. Hanger A. C. Tuck F. P. Davis, Jr.

91 143 145 181 398 936

B. C. Eustice R. E. Ulmer W. E. Wilcox M. P. Ezell W. R. Byrom C. F. Davies

ALPHA MU 77 A. M. Kershner 80 P. H. Colt, Jr. 202 H. R. Stover 805 J. P. Burke

you.

IIKt) presents 14 November 1981

NNW direct from Atlanta

London is a colorful city with beautiful pageantry and ceremony; it's alive, exciting, dignified, friendly; it's Harrods Department Store, The British Museum, beautiful Hyde Park, and the River Thames. London is the Theatre,outdoor markets, antique shops, red double-decker buses and black taxi cabs. It's Big Ben and Westminster Abbey, the houses of Parliament, Trafalger Square, and the changing of the guard at Buckingham Palace. London is pretty flowers and lace curtains, Tudor stone and Jacobean oak. It's Picadilly Circus and Oxford Street. London is everything - its people, its buildings, its shops, its monuments, its past - all make London a beautiful symphony of life itself. It is true today, what Samuel Johnson said in 1777, "When one is tired of London, one is tired of life."

Flight Times

8 DAY — 7 NIGHT

Total Package

$799

Depart Atlanta 7:30 p.m.

Arrive London 8:20 a.m

Atlanta time London time

Depart London 1:00 p.m Arrive Atlanta 5:05 p.m

London time Atlanta time

LOOK WHAT'S INCLUDED ...

• Roundtrip flight Atlanta/London via British Caledonian Airways widebodied Jumbo Jets, non-stop.

• 7 nights' hotel accommodations in the large, modern, well-located, first class London Tara Hotel.

• Continental breakfast each morning.

• Transportation via deluxe motorcoach with guide, from airport to hotel, and from hotel to airport for your flight home.

• A half-day comprehensive sightseeing tour with guide (covering just about everything mentioned on left.)

This complete orientation tour provides no interior visits, but plenty of photo stops.

• All baggage porterage from check-in right to your hotel room;and from your hotel room all the way to Atlanta.

The Savings is Yours ...

• All tips and gratuities.

By traveling with a group, you are able to take advantage of the lowest group hotel rates. In addition, you will be met at the airport and assisted at check-in and Customs, and be provided escorted transportation and baggage handling between the airport and hotel. Your tour is not regimented,so you may come and go as you please and discover London on your own, and/or participate in the interesting optional tours which will be available to you every day.

• All hotel taxes and service charges.

Depart Sat. November 14---Return Sun. November 22

ENROLLMENT BLANK

Name Address City

Tel. Home

Business

No. of people Deposit per person $ 150,00 _ Please pay balance 5 weeks before departure.

0 Non-Smoking Seating ET I Perfer Smoking to

El Arrange Air Transportation from Atlanta and Return.

SINGLE SUPPLEMENT

Yes_

No

CHECKS PAYABLE TO: JOHN MILES TRAVEL,LTD MAIL TO: MR. PETER RICHARDSON

• A special Hospitality Desk in your hotel.

JOHN MILES TRAVEL, LTD.

• Local tour guides and escorts.

NOTE: All prices are per person, and based on two people sharing a room. For single room, add $125.

Zip

State

ONE NCNB PLAZA CHARLOTTE, N.C. 28280 CST 195111

704-373-1804

Second Class Postage Paid at Charlotte, N.C.

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

TheTen Commandments of Rush K(13

THOU SHALT NOT GET DRUNK BEFORE OR DURING A RUSH FUNCTION because when you look bad, it makes the whole chapter look bad. r

REMEMBER THE RUSH DATES AND KEEP THEM "HOLY" by being in attendance at all rush functions.

JEL, THOU SHALT DRESS WELL AND BE PLEASANT TO ALL because first impressions are the most important impressions on rushees.

THOU SHALT MOVE AROUND AND MEET ALL RUSHEES — because you can't vote on someone you don't know.

THOU SHALT HONOR ALL WOMEN, LITTLE SISTERS, AND GIRL FRIENDS by not being preoccupied by them during a rush function; your attention should be on potential new members.

THOU SHALT NOT LEAVE EARLY FROM RUSH FUNCTIONS because we need the manpower and your input into rush is important.

THOU SHALT NOT "LIE" OR BEAR FALSE WITNESS ON YOUR CHAPTER OR OTHER CHAPTERS ON CAMPUS because you always get caught and the rushee thinks the chapter as a whole is involved.

THOU SIIALT NOT COVET THE RUSHEE BUT SHOULD INTRODUCE HIM AROUND because if we don't know him, then why would we pin him.

1\Vf P1 KAPPA PHI IS YOUR CHAPTER AND YOU ARE TO PUSH IT WITH ALL YOUR HEART AND MIND because you chose to belong and should strive to make it a better chapter.

REMEMBER ALWAYS THAT RUSI I IS THE SHARING OF THE PI KAPPA PHI EXPERIENCE SO RUSH SINCERELY AND ON A CONTINUAL BASIS because without new members we soon die.

Does your chapter have a successful or "sinful" recruitment program?