1989_3_Summer

stantia THE

Steward named Mr. Pi Kapp. Page 7 ti • Hall of Fame inductees. Page 7 • Champion, Master Chapters. Page 6

OF PI KAPPA PHI

SUMMER 1989 Vol. LXXV No. 3 A LEADERSHIP/EDUCATION PUBLICATION Irmv

Over 650 attend Supreme Chapter ■■ Supreme Chapter legislation, page 2 NI,New National Council, page 9

.1 Students, alumni and wives attending the 42nd Supreme Chapter, at the U.S. Capitol

From the arrival of the PUSH America team to Sen. Robert Dole's key-note address to the Potomac dinner cruise, the 42nd Supreme Chapter was a festival of Fraternity.

Over 650 undergraduate and alumni members attended the convention, representing 126 chapters and associate chapters. Supreme Chapter was held Aug. 6-9 at the Hyatt Crystal City in Washington, D.C. In addition to the legislative work accomplished by the Supreme Chapter,members were treated to speakers on a variety of topics, and got to enjoy the history and nightlife of Washington, D.C. On Saturday,after greeting the PUSH America team on the steps of the Capitol building,students attended educational sessions conducted by Dr. Perry Buffington, Photo by Tim Ribar

See JAMES,page 2

'Strong Enough to Care Slogan is focal point of Strategic Plan Pi Kappa Phi is a Fraternity that is "Strong Enough To Care."

It is a Fraternity that cares enough about others to have developed a unique service project, People Understanding the Severely Handicapped.

Pi Kappa Phi cares enough about social issues to take a proactive stand on alcohol abuse, date rape, AIDS and hazing.

And it is strong enough to have become the fastest growing fraternity since 1964; strong enough to have raised over $1 million

PUSH America '89 team spans nation

for PUSH; strong enough to have received national attention for its educational programs and posters.

"Strong Enough To Care" is the Fraternity's new motto,a"positioning statement" developed by the Strategic Planning Committee to help focus the mission of the Fraternity and create a recognizable niche for Pi Kappa Phi in the fraternity world.

Most importantly,it represents what the Fraternity seeks to develop in its members understanding and sensitivity to others.

The motto was adopted, along with the Strategic Plan,at the 42nd Supreme Chapter.

See STRATEGIC, page 2

Pi Kappa Phi celebrates 85th year since 1904 founding

Logo by Jon Scott

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity,founded Dec. 10, 1904, is in its 85th year of existance.

Founders' Day may be observed on Dec. 10,or on Nov. 19,the date of the first meeting of Nu Phi, the group which eventually became Pi Kappa Phi. The Fraternity was founded at the College of Charleston,in Charleston,S.C.

Photo by Tim Ribar

Top fun -rgising rider Mike Doering, Zeta Alpha-Clemson

Some riders struggled over the mountains. Others spoke to livestock as they passed hundreds of miles of green farmlands. The busy sounds of south Chicago filled their ears while their tires passed cautiously around broken glass. And finally, the sound of cheers welcomed them to the front steps of the nation.

PUSH America proved that a dream can be relived as it completed a second successful "journey of hope" this summer. The 18-man, 1-woman team started from the golden span of San Francisco on June 11, and over the following 56 days, the experience of a lifetime was made.

Their triumphant ride through Washington, D.C., on Aug.5,coincided with the first day ofthe Fraternity's Supreme Chapter. Nearly 100 Pi Kapps attending the convention and family members of the team greeted them on the steps of the Capitol, signifying the end of their journey. The team had helped raise over $70,000 for People Understanding the Severely Handicapped.

Crossing 12 states and more than 3,200 miles, the members of Pi Kappa Phi learned more about themselves and their service project as they carried the message of the severely handicapped to big cities and small communities. In each place they visited, they got a feel for the vast expanse of the nation's personality while bringing awareness of the needs of the handicapped to hundreds of people.

See TEAM,page 10

The Star & Lamp(USPS 519000) is published quarterly

by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at 7017 Changes in address If your son is not a student Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, NC. Second longer should be promptly lives at and no class postage paid at Charlotte, NC. POSTforwarded to: home, please notify: MASTER send address changes to The Star & The Star & Lamp,PO Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224. Lamp,PO Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.

ADDRESS CHANGE:

PARENTS, NOTE:

▪

Page 2-the star & lamp-Summer 1989

Briefly...

Pi Kappa Phi heroics: Recent graduate saves 7-yr.-old from drowning An Epsilon Psi Chapter initiate saved a 7-year-old boy from drowning this summer. It was all in a day's work for Keith Rineer, who was lifeguarding at a community pool.

Rineer pulled the unconscious boy out of the water and revived him using mouth-to-mouth resuscitation.

He had earned his certificate in cardiopulmonary resuscitation just two days prior to the incident.

Rineer's photograph was printed in local papers, complete with Pi Kapp letters. He is a recent graduate of Slippery Rock University.

• Sixteen Pi Kapps were among over 1,500 students initiated into Omicron Delta Kappa(ODK)this year. ODK is a leadership/academic honor society.

Pi Kappa Phi members initiated into ODK are Timothy Tech, Alabama-Birmingham; Robert Woods, Charleston; Billy Mishoe, Columbia; Marshall Cook, Georgia; Thomas Scott, Daniel Barr and Matthew Phillips, LaGrange; John McCullough, Jr., Methodist; Lew Sample, Samford; Wyatt Newman,South Alabama; Christopher Gray and Mac Nowell, South Carolina; Charles Dougherty and Phillip Faranda, Villanova; Thomas Woltz, Virginia; and Ronald Brown, Washington and Lee. • Scott Smith, a past Leadership Consultant for the Fraternity, was recently awarded the Jack Anson Fellowship by the National Interfraternity Foundation. Smith is pursuing his Master's degree at the University of South Carolina-Columbia and is residence hall director for Greek housing. He is a Beta Phi ChapterEast Carolina University initiate.

• A Rho Chapter alumnus received an award from the Railway & Locomotive Historical Society during its annual convention in Los Angeles.

Michael Spoor received the David P. Morgan Article Award for a book he co-authored,"Teague, Texas and the Boll Weevil." Spoor is a 1970 graduate of Washington and Lee. • At least two chapters will be holding anniversary celebrations this fall - Beta Tau-Valdosta State College and Gamma Beta-Old Dominion University.

Gamma Beta will hold its 25th Founders Day on Oct. 7, at the Virginia Beach Conference Center.

The chapter was recharterd in 1984.

Beta Tau will celebrate its 30th Anniversary in conjunction with VSC's Homecoming on Oct. 14. Both chapters were the first fraternities chartered on their campuses.

• Over 400 Pi Kapps from four chapters attended a combined Rose Ball this spring."Rose Ball Mania" was held April 1 at the Palmer House and Towers in Chicago. The chapters participating were Upsilon-University of Illinois, Alpha Kappa-University of Michigan, Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology, and Alpha Psi-Indiana University.

James Brady speaks at Supreme Chapter session Continued from page 1 Jacqueline Hodes and Patrick Farley. "Dr. Buff',"a psychologist and writer, is a past National Council member. Hodes is head of West Chester University's Drug and Alcohol Education programs.

Farley, head of Greek affairs at West Chester, is chairman of the Fraternity's National Education Committee and organized the educational programming atthe Supreme Chapter. All educational activities were sponsored by the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation.

Sunday's leadership sessions were conducted by Mike O'Donnell, Dr. Patrick Figley, Dr. Roger Firestien, and PUSH's Ken Kaiser and T.J. Sullivan. O'Donnell is chairman of the Fraternity's Strategic Planning Committee,and Figley is a member of the Pledging Ad-Hoc Committee.

Firestien, who later was initiated during the "model initiation," is coordinator of the graduate program at the Center for Studies in Creativity at the State University College in Buffalo, N.Y. At Sunday night's Opening Banquet, Republican Senate Leader Dole praised the PUSH America team and Pi Kappa Phi's work for the severely handicapped.Dole was introduced by Pi Kapp alumnus Thomas Carter, who is the Senate's deputy assistant secretary of defense for Legislative Affairs.

Awards presentations at the banquet included two Hall of Fame recipients and Mr. Pi Kappa Phi for 1989. The PUSH America team was introduced and Project Director Jim Karlovec highlighted the trip with a slide show.

Monday and Tuesday's educational sessions included speakers Dave Vawter and James Greer. Vawter is an alumnus of Alpha Zeta Chapter-Oregon State University.Greer is executive director of Zeta Beta Tau. A Former Staff Breakfast was held

Photo by Todd fields

Sen. Robert Dole (center) with Foundation Trustee Frank Lane and his son Monday morning,and that night was the Nu Phi Banquet, held at Supreme Chapters for dues paying alumni who have attended at least five of the Fraternity's conventions.

A Founders Breakfast was held Tuesday morning for alumni members.That night, attendees were treated to a private tour ofthe U.S. Capitol and a dinner cruise down the Potomac River on the "Spirit of Washington."

The 42nd Supreme Chapter concluded on Wednesday with the election of new National Council officers. James Brady, the White House official who suffered a disabling injury in the 1981 assassination attempt on President Reagan,was the concluding speaker. Brady is the vice chairman of the National Organization on Disability. He encouraged members to be sensitive to the special needs of the handicapped.

Brady at a Supreme Chapter session

Convention takes steps to reduce liability threats

Strategic Plan sets agenda for future growth, programs

The 42nd Supreme Chapter, held in Washington, D.C. Aug.6-9, passed a number of far-reaching pieces of legislation, setting the agenda of the national Fraternity and impacting student chapters.

Some ofthe legislation involved changes to Supreme Law and others were in the form of Supreme Chapter Resolutions.

One of the most important Supreme Law changes was the addition of parts ofthe Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group's risk management policy, including the elimination of: •Chapter funds for alcohol; •Co-sponsorship of events with a bar, alcoholic distributor or charitable organization where alcohol is present; and Alcohol-related activities involving pledges or associate members.

The Supreme Chapter also passed a resolution making the chapter social chairman "Risk Management Specialist" for his chapter. And it directed the Administrative Office to secure a liability insurance policy for each chapter,on a per-capita basis,charging the cost to the chapter.

In other matters, the Supreme Chapter: •Charged each chapter to"discontinue any formal affiliation with any women's auxiliary organizations,including 'little sister' organizations." The action was taken to protect the Fraternity's single sex status.In a survey of67 chapters, only 30 chapters had women's auxiliary groups and 22 of the 30 were considering discontinuing them.

•Raised the student dues from $20 annually to $42.50 and the chartering fee from $150 to $500.Student dues now will be paid in the fall and spring semesters ($20, fall; $22.50, spring). Members will not be charged students dues in the semester they

pay an initiation or pre-initiation fee, however.

•Placed emphasis on Areas I and X (Northeast and West Coast) for expansion efforts, and directed chapters to contact the Administrative Office before discouraging the expansion efforts of other fraternities on their campuses.

•Directed the National Council to transfer the Fraternity's Administrative Office real estate to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation;to sell part or all ofthe existing property; and to begin a capital fund-raising campaign to finance a new or expanded headquarters which would accommodate chapter leadership training facilities.

• Established a "Special Advisory Cabinet" consisting of the national president, vice president and treasurer, and a representative of each board and each administrator for the Fraternity, Foundation, PUSH, Properties and Continuing Alumni Relations.The cabinet's purpose is to coordinate the Fraternity's diverse operations.

•Approved the "Housing Assistance Infrastructure Fund"established by the 41st Supreme Chapter.The program allowschapter housing corporations to borrow money for housing acquisitions, building, renovations, furnishings or ritual equipment.

•Expanded the "Pledging Ad-Hoc Committee" to include a student representative selected by the National Council, and directed the committee to continue to study the actions of other fraternities in regards to the elimination of pledging.

•Adopted the National Council's Statement of Position on AIDS. •Selected Florida as the site ofthe 43rd Supreme Chapter. The Midwest and West Coast were recommended for 1993 and '95.

Continued from page 1 Among other strategic planning recommendations, the plan calls for: •Increased values and ethics programming at the chapter level; •More emphasis on alumni programs; •Increased staff and competitive salaries; •A new or expanded Administrative Office building; •An expanded role ofPUSH,using it to teach members the application of leadership skills aild the value of being service and civic-minded; •Coordination ofPUSH fund-raising with the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation to enhance endowment fund-raising; •Greater emphasis on expansion; •An expanded role ofPi Kappa Phi Properties to include all chapter housing corporations; •Increased public relations efforts with emphasis on parents; •More emphasis on risk management; •Transferal of the Fraternity's real estate to the Foundation; •A new location for Pi Kapp College; •A reexamination ofpledging,with greater emphasis on member education; •An expanded Continuing Alumni Relations program to include all alumni; and •The formation of a Special Advisory Cabinet to coordinate the operations of the Fraternity's different operating entities and to make recommendations to the National Council.

Summer,1989-the star & lamp-Page 3

ValUESASSUES Hazing and the concept of fraternity are contradictory Why join a fraternity that won't let you threaten or torture your brothers? The question itself is ridiculous. The word "fraternity" implies love, respect, and brotherhood. Torture and threats have no place in a group that uses the name fraternity.

Yet, sadly enough, hazing does go on.

Every year we hear ofstudents being seriously injured or even killed due to hazing incidents.

And even —with the terrible consequences that hazing brings - suspension, expulsion, revocation of a chapter's charter, or even serious injury or death of a brother - many chapters refuse to give up their hazing activities. Why? If hazing was not such a serious topic, the answers I have heard to this question would . be laughable. Some people say that hazing builds character or "makes a man" out of the victim. The Farmhouse rush chairman on our campus has a saying dealing with this kind of thinking:"You can't build a man by breaking down a boy."

Others say that hazing instills respect in the victims, respect for the fraternity and for the brothers. I submit that anyone who can respect a man who tortures another person in the name of "brotherhood" is not someone who I want in my chapter or my fraternity.

There are others who say you can't stop hazing. Once a person gets hazed, they are going to make sure they haze the next associate or pledge class. There needs to come a time,however,when someone is man enough to stand up and say,"Enough!" To blame your actions on what happened to you is to deny your responsibility as a free-

thinking individual.

Excuses are easy. We could all come up with scores of reasons why we haze. But the fact is that hazing has no place in a fraternity whose object is "the promotion of brotherly love, the perfecting of true friendship, the increasing of fraternal feeling and the cultivating ofrefined and moral ideals among its members."

With the formation of Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group, Inc. (FIPG) Pi Kappa Phi, as well as many other fraternities, has taken a much tougher stance against hazing. FIPG's regulation on hazing is simple: "No chapter shall conduct hazing activities. Hazing is defined as: Any action taken or situation created intentionally, whether on or off fraternity premises, to produce mental or physical discomfort, embarrassment,harassment,or ridicule.Such activities may include but are not limited to the following: use of alcohol; paddling in any form; creation of excessive fatigue; physical and psychological shocks; quests, treasure hunts,scavenger hunts,road trips or any other such activities carried on outside or inside of the confines of the chapter house; wearing of public apparel which is conspicuous and not normally in good taste; engaging in public stunts and buffoonery; morally degrading or humiliating games and activities; and any other activities which are not consistent with fraternal law, ritual or policy or the regulations of the university."

This policy gives a very liberal and wide definition ofhazing.Possibly many activities that you do not consider as hazing would fall within that definition. In my opinion, this eliminates the ability to "get around the rules." The idea behind the FIPG policy is not to give chapters a loophole; the idea is to eliminate hazing.

Violations of these policies may result in the revocation of chapter charters. In fact, in the week following my internship at the Administrative Office, Epsilon Alpha Chapter-Elon College had their charter

revoked for hazing The activities. chapter will be recolonized in the fall, but until then those students are not allowed to represent Pi Kappa Phi in any way.

This "crackdown" by the ihiL Administrative Office will continue. According to Executive Director Durward Owen,"This is the year for action."

The regulations of FIPG are definitely a step in the right direction. But it will take the cooperation of every chapter and every

From a Student's Perspective Part One of Four

By Dave Huebner Nu Chapter-Nebraska-Lincoln This series, written by students, addresses the four biggest issues that threaten the image and even existance offraternities.

Part Two is on alcohol abuse. brother to eliminate hazing. The Administrative Office does not have the time nor the manpower to baby-sit every chapter and make sure that the rules are followed. It requires each brother to come to his own conclusion that hazing, humiliation,

intimidation, and torture have no place in a brotherhood. And it requires support and enforcement from alumni.

Think back to when youjoined Pi Kapp.

Why did you join? Friendship, a sense of belonging, academics, community service, and hundreds of other reasons exist for someone to join a fraternity. Yet I would venture to say that no one joins a fraternity to torture or to be tortured by a brother.

In the past decade,more that40students have died in hazing-related tragedies.Imagine the feeling that you would have to live with if you were responsible for one of those deaths.Think about thatfeeling the next time you consider hazing an associate member.

And remember this: no one ever sets out to kill a pledge...

Whyjoin a

Fraternity that won't let you threatenor torture your brothers?

Page 4-the star & lamp-Summer 1989

chaptEr spotlight Zeta Xi-Averett College is newest Pi Kapp chapter On April 1, the 37 men of Zeta Xi Chapter received their charter and recognition as brothers of Pi Kappa Phi. Averett College, located in Danville, Va.,has an enrollment ofabout900students.

Founded in 1859 as a predominantly female college, Averett has only been open to male resident students since 1970. It is a Baptistaffiliated college.

When the Pi Kapp colony was established, there were only three local organizations, two fraternities and one sorority. The arrival ofPi Kappa Phi facilitated a complete change of attitudes about the responsibilities and privileges of being Greek.

The colony, which evolved from one of Averett's locals, forced the other group to drop it's "forever local" viewpoint and seek national affiliation. Pi Kappa Phi became the first national fraternity at Averett.

In the spring of 1987, a Gamma Beta Chapter-Old Dominion initiate, Lance Orndorff transferred to Averett. Orndorff met with Bernie Mon-ell, the president of Delta Pi Alpha, a local professional fraternity. Orndorff and Morrell had several conversations about the advantages of being part of a national fraternity, and Orndorff was invited to a Delta Pi Alpha meeting.

At the meeting, topics new to the local group, such as risk management, leadership development, rush and even the term ritual, were discussed. Everyone in attendance was impressed with the picture of Pi Kappa Phi that was presented,but not all wanted to take the giant step of"going national."

Several weeks and many fiery debates later, an interest group was formed with the men of Delta Pi Alpha. The group petitioned Pi Kappa Phi for associate chapter status.

Leadership Consultant Tom Camp arrived on campus in May of 1987,and after he interviewed the interest group, approval for the colonization was granted.

Pi Kappa Phi virtually invented the Greek system at Averett,forming the Greek Council and introducing the national Fraternity's policies on drug and alcohol abuse,risk management, and date rape.

As of spring 1989, about 65 men had been recruited and on April 1, the colony

Appreciation shown to alumni volunteers The 42nd Supreme Chapter extended Resolutions of Appreciation to the following Pi Kappa Phi brothers who have made significant contributions to the Fraternity's Washington, D.C. convention: Tom Carter, Gamma Delta-Memphis State,for securing Sen.Robert Dole to speak and the U.S. Army Band to perform; Zeta Epsilon Chapter-George Mason,for providing assistance and performing the model initiation; Washington D.C. Planning Committee members David Lane, Omega-Purdue, Ed Hook, Alpha Upsilon-Drexel, Bill Newell, Psi-Cornell, Paul Combs, Alpha Sigma-Tennessee, Otis McCollum, RhoWashington & Lee, Walter Avery, Alpha Delta-Washington, and Tom Carter, Gamma Delta-Memphis State, for helping ensure the convention's success; Michael O'Donnell,Alpha Epsilon-Florida,forchairing the Strategic Planning Committe; Terry Zaccarino, Omega-Purdue, for providing the communicationsequipment;DennisDayton,Omega-Purdue,for providing Metro information to delegates; and Mike Tongour, Sigma-South Carolina, for arranging tours ofthe U.S. Capitol.

received its charter. The weekend began when Chartering Officer Dave Vawter and Assistant Chartering Officer Glenn Dickson administered the written national test. The two presided over an oral examination of each member the following day.

That night,the initiating team conducted the ritual. The team consisted of brothers from Tau Chapter-North Carolina State University and Epsilon Iota Chapter-University of North Carolina-Greensboro.

The chartering banquet was held at the Howard Johnsons in Danville, Va., with several Averett College and Administrative Office officials, parents and alumni in attendance.

Zeta Xi Chapter-Averett College at chartering

because ALL oppose Hazing has no place in the fraternity experience.

It is a dangerous form of intimidation that makes a mockery of the whole concept of fraternal love. It does not strengthen bonds of friendship. It does not demonstrate leadership. It does not prove an individual's superior qualifications in any way.

We, the men's general fraternities united in the National Interfraternity Conference, are dedicated and determined to deal with hazing.

We stand united in our affirmation of basic standards of human behavior.

We instill the principles of diligence, honor, integrity, virtue, duty and respect for human dignity.

Consider these facts:

• Hazing is a criminal act in more than 30 states yet during the past decade more than 40 students have died in hazing-related tragedies. • College students continue to be crippled and injured every year by ill-conceived and illegal hazing in a variety ofstudent organizations. • Although hazing has been actively discouraged by nationalfraternitiesJr decades, highlypublicized, isolated incidents consistently diminish or destroy the value of worthwhile, positive and beneficialfraternity activities across the nation.

Summer,1989-the star & lamp-Page 5

Delta Psi Chapter rechartered at University of Texas-Arlington After almost three years of dedication and desire to attain one common goal, the Delta Psi associate chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was rechartered on the University of TexasArlington campus on March 18.

Founded in 1895 as Arlington State College,a private liberal arts institution,UTArlington is the second largest institution in the UT system,the largest in the north Texas area, and fifth largest in the state.

Located in the heart of the Dallas-Fort Worth area, UT-Arlington serves more than 24,000 students. Its Greek system,however, is relatively young and small with 17 fraternities and eight sororities.

Chaffered in 1978, Delta Psi was originally formed from an intramural group, Tarkus, whose main goal was to achieve athletic excellence. Wanting to broaden its horizons to excellence offthe field as well as on, the group petitioned Pi Kappa Phi and received its charter on November 17. The chapter became dormant in 1984.

In the fall of 1986,Leadership Consult-

ant Rob Sheets and former Area Governor Drew Hudel sparked interest in the reestablishment of the chapter.

After seemingly endless ups and downs, the group began to excell.

In the spring of 1988 the associate chapter experienced tremendous growth by doubling its membership to 22, and it encountered a renewed anticipation towards meeting its rechartering requirements. UT-Arlington's newest fraternity, Delta Psi of Pi Kappa Phi The chapter also displayed a revived interest in PUSH and was by the completion of two successful alumni Jacobs, a former Delta Psi archon.

The Administrative Office's Paul Green events and a semester-long rush program. A recognized for doubling its fund-raising. assistant chartering officer, as well as was In May of 1988, the associate chapter tentative chartering date was set for spring. for the chartering banquet, held at the emcee The chartering team, from Zeta Theta obtained its first house, located on the Ballroom ofthe Dallas-Fort Worth Penthouse Chapter-University of Texas-Austin, initiUniversity's Greek row. This immediately At the banquet, Jack HutchinHotel.

Hyatt ated the 32 members and two alumni who gave the chapter campus-wide recognition his Golden Legion Award for received son were rechartering fathers. Serving as charand a sense of permanence. in Pi Kappa Phi. membership of years 50 tering officer was Area IV Governor Mark The fall semester 1988 was highlighted

Foundation awards 13 scholarships

Fraternities hazing!

This is what we're doing about it:

• Hazing —which fraternities define as any. action or situation intended to produce mental or physical harassment, embarrassment or ridicule — is ABSOLUTELY FORBIDDEN. • Fraternities which recognize that the best candidatesfor membership will neither support nor submit to hazing, have long attracted the best members and will continue to do so.

• We are developing new and innovative ways to provide positive membership education to our members — notjust educationPr new members, hut ongoing personal development programsfor members throughout their college career.

• Our educational programs, by which we encourage sound moral precepts and the highest standards ofconstructive social responsibility, are designed to inspire respect for individuals and their personal worth as human beings; they emphasize the negative and degrading impact of hazing on the perpetrators and the group.

Violation of our standards leads to swift and certain sanctions: ranging from directives to probation to suspension to expulsion — even to revocation of charter and dissolution of chapter. We're serious about hazing and we think you ought to know it.

There is no place in today's fraternities for those who think anyone should demonstrate his worthiness by suffering insult or injury. That's an attitude that now threatens the entire fraternity system. If you're interested in finding out how the leaders of tomorrow can experience the joy of mature relationships with respect for individual dignity then write to us at Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.

We're in the business of developing leaders with integrity: brotherhood is an essential ingredient.

6cr) CS:221:=ZAZ

America's Fraternities "Developing IntegrityIn Leadership" 1989

The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation periodically awards scholarships and loans to needy students.Thirteen students recently received assistance from the Foundation.

They are: Todd Fields, Alpha Psi-Indiana; Darin Jon Prulhiere and Dale Vogt, Alpha Zeta-Oregon State; Alan H. Bacot, Kappa-North Carolina; Todd W. Blaschka, Zeta Beta-San Diego; Dana Casper, daughter of Jack Casper, Alpha Upsilon-Drexel; Horace Deal, Alpha Alpha-Mercer; Eric W. Graves,Epsilon Delta-Auburn-Montgomery; David W. Hearn, Xi-Roanoke; John Pierce, Beta Eta-Florida State; Scott Smith, Beta Phi-East Carolina; Jean Tippo, Zeta MuNorthridge; and Michael Buroker, OmegaPurdue.

To applyfor Foundation assistance,write to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.

WANTED. Director of Development for the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, Inc. The position of Director of Development has been created in the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation and applications are being accepted.The successful candidate will coordinate alumni endowment programs, including a capital fund-raising campaign.

This full-time position will function out of the Administrative Office in Charlotte, N.C. Salary and benefits will be commensurate with experience.

Send cover letter and resume to: The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, Inc. P.O. Box 240526 Charlotte, N.C. 28224 attn: Durward Owen.

For more information call (704)523-6000.

Page 6-the star & lamp-Summer 1989

awards Omega-Purdue receives chapter, individual awards Omega Chapter-Purdue University won four of the Fraternity's top chapter and individual awards at Supreme Chapter, including the Theron Houser Award for most improved chapter.

In addition to winning the Houser Award,the chapter was a Champion Master Chapter, and Omega members received the Chapter Advisor ofthe Year and Studentofthe Year awards.

Omega improved Kuhnle in nearly every aspect of chapter operations.

Topping the list of achievements is their newly-renovated chapter house. The chapter currently has 67 members living in the house and plans to fill it to a capacity number of 72 Olesen by next year. Omega garnished strong alumni support by working to improve alumni relations, helping the alumni fund-raising team, and hosting an outstanding Homecoming weekend.

The chapter grew to over 120 men last year, pledging 42 and initiating 36, a 38 percent improvement over last year. Even with 20 brothers graduating this year the chapter will return this fall with over 100 members,the largest fall-semester membership in Omega history. The chapter has also increased its PUSH donations by over$2,000.

Another area of improvement was in campus involvement.Chapter members hold leadership positions in Interfraternity Council, Student Government, Purdue Convocations Voice Network, and the student newspaper.

For the first time in three years, Purdue Pi Kapps participated in U-Sing. They were paired with Phi Beta Chi sorority. Zeta Tau Alpha sorority joined the chapter for its annual Go-Kart Grand Prix race, the first time in four years that a sorority joined them track-side.

The Chapter Advisor of the Year was awarded to Omega's Pat Kuhnle.Pat Figley, Zeta Eta-University of South Florida, and Ken Miller,Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, were runners-up.Figley is a Chi Chapter-Stetson University initiate and Miller is from Alpha Phi Chapter-Illinois Institute of Technology.

Kuhnle has been chapter advisor for Omega for three years. He is publisher and general manager of the Purdue Exponent newspaper and is involved in numerous campus and community activities.

He was instrumental in finding temporary housing and supervising the reconstruction of the house. He also acted as the liaison between the housing corporation and the chapter, helping improve relations between the two.

The 1989 Student of the Year Award was received by Omega's archon, Victor Jacob Olesen.

Olesen has a 5.83 grade point average on a 6.0 scale and is on the National Dean's List for the top 5 percent of all college students. He has held the offices of warden and vice archon and has worked as chairman of the Social Liability Committee for the Interfraternity Council, and chairman of the Leadership Development Committee for the Gimlet Leadership Honorary.

He was a member of the IFC committee for interviewing Greek Advisor candidates and has worked at several local high schools as a tutor for underprivileged youths.

His future plans include graduate school, research and teaching.

Shuman

Schafer

Dimino

Kennedy

Epsilon Sigma nominee named National Rose of Pi Kappa Phi Mechel Kennedy was presented as the National Rose for 1989 to over 650 cheering Pi Kapps at the Supreme Chapter Opening Banquet. Epsilon Sigma Chapter-Christian Brothers College nominated her for the award.

Kennedy is a senior atChristian Brothers, majoring in economics/finance with a grade point average of 3.2 on a 4.0 scale.

She is a member ofZeta Tau Alpha sorority.

The first runner up for National Rose, Michelle Shuman,was nominated by Zeta Mu Chapter-Cal. State-Northridge. A Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority member,

she recently received her Bachelor's degree in political science with a 3.0 g.p.a.

Sally Schafer,ofBowling Green State University, is the second runner up. She was nominated by Delta Sigma Chapter.

She recently graduated with a Bachelor's degree in journalism/public relations with a 3.0 g.p.a. Schafer is a Pi Beta Phi sorority member.

Zeta Beta Chapter-California-San Diego nominated the third runner up for National Rose, Amy Dimino. She is a junior with a 3.0 g.p.a. and is majoring in visual arts. She is a member of Kappa Kappa Gamma.

Added Value Awards given to 20 chapters Twenty Pi Kappa Phi chapters were awarded the Added Value Award for initiating three or more alumni initiates last school year. They are: Zeta, Wofford College; Alpha Epsilon, University of Florida; Alpha Psi, Indiana University; Beta Epsilon, Missouri-Columbia; Gamma Nu, LaGrange College; Gamma Rho, Lander College; Gamma Psi, Augusta College; Delta Zeta, Appalachian State University;

Epsilon Beta, Grand Valley State; Epsilon Iota, North Carolina-Greensboro; Epsilon Rho, Lenoir-Rhyne College; Epsilon Upsilon, Georgia College; Epsilon Psi, Slippery Rock University; Epsilon Omega, Texas Technical Institute; Zeta Gamma, University of North Dakota; Zeta Delta, Shippensburg State University; Zeta Eta, University of South Florida; Zeta Iota, Indiana University of Penn.; Zeta Alpha, Clemson University; and Zeta Xi, Averett College.

Alpha Epsilon-Florida wins Community Service Award for fifth time Pi Kappa Phi's top chapter awards for various aspects of chapter operations were given to five chapters at the 42nd Supreme Chapter in Washington, D.C. Alpha Epsilon, Beta Alpha,Gamma Xi, Alpha Theta and Alpha Psi chapters received the Fraternity's most prestigious chapter awards.

For the fifth consecutive year, Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida was awarded the Community Service Award.The chapter completed over 75 service projects and spent thousands of hours helping such service groups as the Boys Club, Sunland Center,

and Campus Tutoring Program, and participated in every Greek philanthropic project on campus. They also contributed $5,400 to PUSH. Gamma Beta Chapter-Old Dominion University was runner up for the award.

The President's Plaque was awarded to Beta Alpha-New Jersey Institute of Technology. It is given to the chapter with the most comprehensive alumni development program. Beta Alpha's alumni group, New Jersey Alumni Association, interacts with the undergraduate chapter frequently. Alumni hold events such as hockey games, alumni-

Champion Master Chapters Upsilon-Illinois Xi-Roanoke Omega-Purdue Alpha Gamma-Oklahoma Alpha Omicron-Iowa State Alpha Psi-Indiana Beta Eta-Florida State Gamma Beta-Old Dominion Delta Lambda-UNC-Charlotte Epsilon Gamma-Longwood Epsilon Mu-Bradley Epsilon Psi-Slippery Rock

undergraduate basketball games, and canoe trips nearly every month.

The President's Plaque runner up was Alpha Omicron Chapter-Iowa State University.

Gamma Xi-Georgia Southwestern College was the winner of the Management Award. This award goes to the chapter with the greatest growth in membership during the academic year. Gamma Xi's membership increased from 27 members in the fall to 35 men by spring semester,for a 77 percent growth.

Alpha Theta-Michigan State University

won the Executive Award for the largest number of initiates during the school year.

The chapter initiated 44 undergraduates and two alumni last year.

The recipient of the first-ever Chapter Singing Competition Award was Alpha PsiIndiana University. This award was created as a result of the 41st Supreme Chapter's resolution to encourage chapter singing.

Alpha Psi submitted a cassette tape of traditional and original serenade songs. The group was called on several times during the Supreme Chapter to demonstrate its talents, led by Leadership Consultant Todd Fields.

Master Chapters Epsilon Beta-Grand Valley Iota-Georgia Tech Epsilon Delta-AuburnNu-Nebraska-Lincoln Montgomery Tau-North Carolina Epsilon Omicron-Villanova Chi-Stetson Epsilon Sigma-Christian Brothers Alpha Kappa-Michigan Zeta Gamma-North Dakota Upsilon-Drexel Alpha Zeta Delta-Shippensburg Beta Phi-East Carolina Epsilon-George Mason Zeta Beta Tau-Valdosta State Zeta-North Florida Zeta Gamma Kappa-Georgia Univ. of Pa. Iota-Indiana Zeta Southern State Kappa-Stockton Zeta Gamma Lambda-Missouri-Rolla Alpha-Clemson Zeta Gamma Nu-LaGrange Zeta Lambda-CSU-Chico Delta Alpha-Virginia Tech Zeta Xi-Averett Delta Upsilon-Pittsburgh Zeta Omicron-SUNY-Cortland

Summer,1989-the star & lamp-Page 7

HALL OF FAME Alumni honored for distinguished careers in Red Cross, FBI After a distinguished 38-year career with the American Red Cross,John C. Wilson was named to the Pi Kappa Phi Hall of Fame at the 42nd Supreme Chapter in Washington, D.C. Wilson was born in Martin, Tenn. He studied at Emory University in Atlanta and was initiated into Eta Chapter in 1926.

Following further study and a short term as a John C. Wilson teacher, he began his Red Cross career in 1932, rising through the ranks from executive secretary of the Tipton County chapter in Covington,Tenn.,to the executive vice president of the international organization.

Wilson has been recognized for his humanitarian service in the name ofRed Cross to the victims ofdisaster the world over.For years,anywhere there was need, Wilson was there, trying to sooth a cut,feed the hungry or comfort those who had lost a loved one.

In the United States, he brought supplies to victims of the Montana earthquake of 1935, the Tupelo, Miss. tornado of 1936, the Ohio-Mississippi flood of 1937,and both the Woodward,Okla. tornado and the Texas City explosion, which occurred a week apart in April 1947. He aided in relief efforts of the four-state Midwestern floods of 1951, and the East and West Coast floods of 1955.

In 1956-57,he was there to aid the Hungarian refugees,and in 1963, he aided Cuban prisoners when Fidel Castro's government exchanged prisoners for medical and drug supplies. In 1966, he spearheaded a project by which 60,000 civilian Vietnamese refugees were cared for.

For his work with the Hungarian refugees in Austria, Wilson was awarded the Grand Silver Order of Merit by the Austrian government. In February 1964, while on a visit to the American Red Cross Far Eastern Area Headquarters in Japan, he was presented with the Japanese Red Cross Silver Order of Merit for "distinguished services in Red Cross and his humanitarian efforts on behalf of peoples around the world."

During his time as the executive vice president,Wilson served his Fraternity by helping Executive Director Durward Owen initiate the "Voluntary Dues" program of the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, now called the "Annual Appeal."

Following this fund-raising assistance, he served on the National Council, both as treasurer and vice president. During that time, he coordinated the task force which developed PUSH,then known as Play Units for the Severely Handicapped, as the Fraternity's national service project.

He is married to the former Lydia Lane Walker of Wartrace, Tenn., and has a son and daughter.

One of the 1989 inductees into the Fraternity's Hall of Fame is a man who followed his Pi Kappa Phi training with a successful career in government and business, becoming the second-man for the Federal Bureau of Investigation, and later Pepsico, Inc. Cartha "Deke" DeLoach was born July 20, 1920,in Claxton, Ga., and was initiated into Chi Cartha "Deke" DeLoach Chapter- Stetson University in 1941. As an undergraduate, he played varsity football and was on the debating team:He was archon and treasurer of his chapter, was on numerous campus committees, and was named "Most All Around Student."

After graduation from Stetson and then Stetson Law School, he joined the FBI. He completed the FBI Academy and took military leave in 1944 to join the Navy.

In July 1946,upon honorable discharge from the Navy,he reentered the FBI. After serving in Norfolk, Va., Cleveland, Akron, Ohio,Toledo,Ohio,and Washington,D.C.,he was promoted to inspector in 1951, and to assistant director in 1965.

During his service, he was commended for personally supervising many of the FBI's toughest cases. He also received commendations from two U.S. presidents.

DeLoach retired from the FBI after more than 28 years of service. One week after leaving the FBI,he was named vice president ofcorporate affairs for Pepsico,Inc.,in Purchase, N.Y.There he served as an administrative assistant to the chairman of the board, assisting in the supervision of 11 different companies, including Pepsi-Cola, Frito-Lay, Wilson Sporting Goods, Taco Bell and Pizza Hut. He retired from corporate life in January, 1985.

During his years of distinguished service, both in the public and private sectors, he received numerous awards, including four gold medals from the Freedoms Foundation for outstanding civic work, the Distinguished Alumni Award from Stetson, the President's Medal from St. John's College and the American Legion "Man of the Year" for 1964.

He is currently serving as chairman of the J. Edgar Hoover Foundation, the Atlantic Savings Bank, and the Cultural Council of Hilton Head.

Since his retirement from the FBI, he twice has been offered the directorship, but he chose to remain in corporate life for financial and family reasons.

He is married to Barbara Owens DeLoach and is the father of seven children.

YackWidardSteward Mr.Pi Kappa Phi '89 WHEREAS 9a4WillardSteward was initiated into Alpha Zeta Chapter at Oregon State 'University on April4, 1943, and WHEREAS He has exceffed in his service to the Administrative Office as a Leadership Consultant, and WHEREAS He has spent countless hours assisting chapters as an Area Governor and Chapter Advisor, and WHEREAS He has proven his abiding dedication to the Fraternity in his years ofservice on the NationalCouncil, having been elected to the positions ofNationalHistorian, Nationa Secretary, National Nice President, and NationalPresident, and WHEREAS He has brought honor to the Fraternity in his exemplary representation ofTi Kappa Phi as a NationalInteraternity Conference Delegate, and WHEREAS 5-le, with the devoted help andsupport ofhis wife, Carolyn, has assisted the Administrative Office by acting as a 'West Coast NationalOffice, and `WHEREAS He has been a most devoted and caring type ofleader, and 'WHEREAS He has been an 'elder statesman'for Alpha Zeta Chapter, NOW THEnFORE BE ITRESOLVED that Brother9ackWiffardSteward be extended the Fraternity's deepest appreciationfor his proven caring and devotion to Ti Kappa Phi. BE ITTIINVIERRESOLVED that the NationalCouncil.ofTi Kappa Phi does hereby declare 5ackWiffardStewarĂŠ be officially declared Mr. Ti Kappa Phifor 1989.

Beta Circle awarded to Paul Drake Area X Governor Paul Drake was awarded the Fraternity's Beta Circle Award at Supreme Chapter for his work in the expansion of Pi Kappa Phi. Omicron An Chapter-University of Drake Alabama alumnus, Drake is Area X's newest governor. He replaces Steve Ryder of Gamma ChapterUniversity of California-Berkeley, who had been Area X governor for three years.

Area X chapters include Gamma,Alpha Zeta-Oregon State,Epsilon Nu-Sacramento, Zeta Beta-San Diego, Zeta Lambda-Chico, and Zeta Mu-Northridge, and the associate chapters at Fullerton,Davis,Irvine and Alpha Delta-University of Washington.

Drake's expansion activities began at the University of Texas-Austin, where he was the key figure in the successful chartering of Zeta Theta Chapter. He helped set up an active housing corporation and alumni advisory board.

Since moving to San Francisco, he has flown to Texas several times to check the chapter's progress and organize chapter retreats.

Drake continued to work as an alumnus volunteer for Pi Kappa Phi,serving as financial advisor and helping with the internal reconstruction of Gamma.

He also served as the chartering officer for Zeta Lambda. He is currently working with the associate chapter at Davis. He helped establish a housing corporation for the colony and is working to ensure chartering.

The Beta Circle Award was created at the 39th Supreme Chapter in Mobile, Ala. The award is dedicated to the memory of Chic Quevedo and recognizes individuals who have shown outstanding dedication to the expansion of Pi Kappa Phi. The first recipient of the award was Mike O'Donnell of Alpha Epsilon ChapterUniversity of Florida.

Jacobs named Area Gov. of Year Area IV Governor Mark Jacobs was named Area Governor of the Year for 1989 at the 42nd Supreme Chapter - the second time he's received the honor. Jacobs first won the award in 1985 when he was governor of Area VII. Jacobs has been Area IV governor since 1985 when he moved to Indianapolis, Ind. Area IV includes Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, Indiana, Ohio and Kentucky. As Area VII governor, which includes Louisiana, Texas, Oklahoma and Arkansas, Jacobs developed alumni involvementin those states and laid the groundwork for Texas expansion sites.

He has continued his work in expansion in Area IV, helping start new chapters by helping with expansions and charterings.

Jacobs received his undergraduate de-

Jacobs (left) and Steve DePalma gree at the University of Texas-Arlington where he was archon of Delta Psi Chapter.

Owen recognized for 30 years of service For 30 years the words Pi Kappa Phi and Durward Owen have been nearly synonymous. This summer he received recognition atfour conventions,including the Fraternity's Supreme Chapter, for his three decades of service as executive director.

When Owen became the Fraternity's CEO in 1959, Pi Kappa Phi had about 40 chapters. Today,Pi Kappa Phi has over 130 chapters and associate chapters and Is the fastest growing of all fraternities.

Owen was awarded the James H. McLaughlin Interfraternity Service Award by the Zeta Psi fraternity at its New York convention this summer.

Kappa Delta Rho fraternity presented him the Distinguished Service Award at its Richmond, Va. convention. And Owen was recognized at the Fraternity Executives Association'sconvention in Cincinnati,Ohio.

Owen currently serves as president of the Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group.

Page 8-the star & lamp-Summer,1989

6-year statistics tell the story Tables of numbers have a way of being either very boring or very telling. This table is very telling as it chronicles the past 6 years for Pi Kappa Phi chapters. For many chapters a steady row of numbers reflects a tradition of strength and growth, for others their roller-coaster-like existence is illustrated showing good years and bad years.How can these numbers be of use to chapters and their alumni? If your chapter corresponds with any of the following patterns you may need to get involved for your chapter's perpetuation.

Note:The figures our based on the Fraternity's fiscal year, which ended June 30, 1989.PUSH contributions with an (*) denote Red Rose Club winners for doubling last year's fund-raising effort.

School/Chapter College of Charleston/Alpha Presbyterian College/Beta California-Berkeley/Gamma Furman/Delta Wofford College/Zeta Georgia Tech/Iota North Carolina/Kappa Georgia/Lambda Nebraska/Nu Roanoke College/Xi Alabama/Omicron Washington & Lee/Rho South Carolina/Sigma North Carolina Statenau Illinois/Upsilon Stetson/Chi Cornell/Psi Purdue/Omega Mercer/Alpha Alpha Oklahoma/Alpha Gamma Florida/Alpha Epsilon Oregon State/Alpha Zeta Samford/Alpha Eta Michigan State/Alpha Theta Auburn/Alpha Iota Michigan/Alpha Kappa Penn State/Alpha Mn Polytechnic University/Alpha Xi Iowa State/Alpha Omicron West Virginia/Alpha Rho Tennessee/Alpha Sigma Rensselaer/Alpha Tau Drexel/Alpha Upsilon 1.I.T./Alpha Phi Indiana/Alpha Psi N.J.I.T./Beta Alpha Florida Southern/Beta Beta Louisville/Beta Gamma Drake/Beta Delta Missouri/Beta Epsilon Florida State/Beta Eta "loledo/Beta Iota Georgia State/Beta Kappa Tampa/Beta Lambda McNeese/Beta Mu Valdosta/Beta Tau Virginia/Beta Upsilon East Carolina/Beta Phi Fast Texas State/Beta Chi East Tennessee State/Beta Omega Livingston/Gamma Alpha Old Dominion/Gamma Beta Troy State/Gamma Gamma Memphis/Gamma Delta Western Carolina/GammaEpsiIon West Virginia Tech/Cianuna Zeta 1INC - Wilmington/Gamma Theta Georgia Southern/Gamma Kappa Missouri - Rolla/Gamma Lambda Belmont Abbey Coll./Gamma Mn LaGrange College/Gar-rum Na Georgia Southwestern/Gamma Xi Lander/Gamma Rho Oklahoma State/Ganuna Upsilon South Alabama/Gamma 1)11i Jacksonville/Gamma Chi Augusta College/Gamma Psi Montevallo/Gamma Omega Virginia Tech/Delta Alpha North Georgia/Delta Beta Nebraska-Omaha/Delta Gamma Northeast Missouri St/Delta Delta Jacksonville St/Delta Epsilon Appalachian/Delta Zeta Morehead/Delta Eta Pembroke/Delia Kappa UNC-Charlotte/Delta Lambda Bowling Green/Delta Sigma James Madison /Delta Tau Univ. of Pittsburgh/Delta Upsilon Radford College/Delta Phi Kansas State/Delta Chi Texas-Arlington/Delta Psi TCXIIS A & M/Dclta Omega Elea College/Epsilon Alpha Grand Valley St. /Epsilon Beta Longwood Col/Epsilon Gamma Auburn-Mont./Epsilon Delta Clinch Vol. Col/Epsilon Epsilon Univ of Central Ark/Epsilon Zeta Winthrop College/Epsilon Eta Scion Hall/Epsilon Theta UNC-Greensboro/Epsilon Iota Southern Tech/Epsilon Kappa USC-SptburgJEpsiIon Lambda Bradley/Epsilon Mu Cal. State-Sacramento/Epsilon Na LaSalle College/Epsilon Xi V i Ilanova/EpsiIon Omicron Virginia C'mnwealth/Epsilon Pi Lenoir-Rhyne/Epsilon Rho Christian Brothers/Epsilon Strata Si. Joseph's/Epsilon Tau Georgia College/Epsilon Upsilon U. of Alabarna-Wham/Epsilon Phi Univ. of Denver/Epsilon Chi Slippery Rock/Epsilon Psi Texas Tech/Epsilon Omega Clemson/Zeta Alpha Calif-San Diego/Zeta Beta North Dakota/Zeta Giunnia Shippensburgacta Delta George Mason/Zeta Epsilon North Florida/Zeta Zeta South Florida/Zeta Eta Texas Austin/Zeta Theta I.U.P./Zeta Iota Stockton Stacta Kappa Cal. State-Chico/Zeta Lambda Cal State-Northridge/Zeta Mn West Chester/Zeta Na Averett/Zeta Xi SUNY-Cortland/Zeta Omicron

Albright Atlantic Christian Bloomsburg Cal State-Davis Cal State-Irvine Colorado State Colorado-Boulder Concord College Duke Univ/Mu Fullerton IUPU1 Lacrosse Marshall University Methodist/Delta Mn NC Wesleyan Queens College Washington/Alpha Delta

1983-1984 Pledge/Init.

1984-1985 Pledge/Init.

1985-1986 Pledge/Init.

1986-1987 Pledge/Init.

1987-1988 Pledge/Init.

1988-89 Pledge/Init.

1988-1989 PUSH Cont.

Total Initiates

34/38 14/12 26/11 -/7/2 29/20 44/44 22/18 -/22/6 35/29 0/8 30/21 21/13 29/1 16/13

44/23 16/9 38/63 11/14 18/15 27/17 23/23 32/11 46/59 14/10 40/28 26/18 47/48 24/17 12/10 21/8 18/10 27/8 14/8

51/21 25/17 28/33 10/1 18/37 29/17 33/23 42/17 28/21 28/20 50/40 17/0 35/30 29/23 26/10 22/21

570.011.

1.427.00* 634.00* 989.50 500.00 2,500.00* 0.00 0.00 1,770.00 1,369.03 1,942.00 0.00 1,362.00 4,400.00 621.21 1,008.50*

62/58 29/19 14/26 51/42 35/29 35/24/26 8/5 7/4 32/30 24/22 28/23 34/27 12/9 20/21 20/15 11/8 16/12 46/48 23/11 24/21 27/9 17/2 19/13 22/16 30/10 22/10 13/17 7/2 35/19 20/19 23/18 28/17 18/17 36/49 13/12 30/30 48/20 14/5 6/6 31/24 23/19 17/15 24/22 6/0

32/26 41(22 41/0 51/24 38/22 20/11 45/44 26/14 16/19 27/31 7/7 26/36 37/33 32/36 28/25 39/31 13/6 43/87 9/12 15/6 14/8 20/16 45/0 50/44 33/25

42/36 32/23 30/53 25/50 28/20 27/15 48/46 34/24 11/11 25/22 14/10 35/26 47/44 30/14 24/21 36/23 18/13 30/31 15/3 16/7 15/12 26/0 48/56 55/28 22/10

4.000.01 600.00 2,507.66• 5,194.37 1,099.82* 0.00 2,376.90 1,350.00 4,442.41 0.00 79.00 1,032.74 1,255.36 4,070.23 1,713.18 5,970.0(1 0.00 13,715.82 1,100.(X) 2.500.00 245.00 1,130.00 400.00* 16,732.48 1.300.00.

12/11 16/12 43/24 16/13 12/8 12/4

32/23 17/4 30/21 13/15 33/24 11/13

25/22 27/12 31/18 21/11 10/6 14/13 20/17 41/33 14/9 10/15 21/12

13/6 21/11 14/6 19/16 8/4 20/9 38/19 33/31 11/I I 39/3(1 26/24 20/10 41/37 8/7 19/31 31/18

13/12 16/8 10/15 14/9 12/11 29/36 46/25 35/25 7/7 14/3 27/18 6/5 28/23 11/11 27/22 23/14

11/10 17/8 211/12 18/17 10/2 26/18 44/21 55/36 0/0 7/14 47/33 23/21 34/33 10/10 25/24 20/16

11/14 12/() 16/13 23/13 22/15 8/8 0/4 13/10 26/27 21/34 27/7 11/3 25/18 27/14 27/14 32/11 16/15 17/12 28/30 15/42 38/30 24/32 13/11 -/-/-

22/19 19/21 12/15 29/25 22/19 14/13 15/0 14/9 11/7 33/31 14/10 16/5 16/18 33/39 33/38 23/34 47/35 1(1/3 28/26 16/17 14/13 21/13 11/12 24/29 56/42

8/6 26/31 12/9 35/13 28/19 23/19 5/14 13/11 18/13 21/17 22/16 15/12 18/7 22/1 1 22/11 15/5 35/45 21/25 20/36 29/31 36/22 19/9 1/1 3/3

25/19 36/31 27/26 20/10 44/41 9/9 14/15 41/18 10/11 15/1 28/31 22/14 14/15 16/8 12/10 12/4 22/15 17/11 27/19 15/19 3/2 23/13 26/16 20/22 18/9 16/12 32/27 36/40 23/17 14/12 41/28 28/19 18/34 21/0 14/4 9/19, 23/35 27/22 13/10 12/12 14/12 6/8 33/27 38/13

3,000.00* 0.00 500.00 (1.00 600.00 535.00* 0.00 1,709.00.

3,209.00 1,200.00.

1,559.00 50.00 0.00 320.00 8,185.00" 734.07 0.00 3,490.21 0.00 0.00 206.00 400.00 2,350.00 2,124.00 340.00* 3.693.90 175.00* 0.00 1,100.35 2,000.00* 1,000.00 100.00 700.00* 1.200.00 15,856.73 500.00 1,500.00 4,851.38* 700.00 1,483.82* 0.00 750.95 4,116.00 1.200.00* 461,00 565.00* 0.00 125.00 1,27().44 4,343.75.

2,790.50

26/29 21/16 20/33 33/53 9/9 27/31 23/20 33/16 2(1/17 8/11

3,288.69 300.00 9,089.85 245.00 0.00 2,406.13 150.00 1,200.00 311.00 4,282.00

37/0 -/-/-/-

19/1 -/-/-/-

30/19 16/9 20/10 11/12 10/17 21/22 23/23 54/53 18/14 39/28 40/24 16/9 44/41 21/22 21/27 12/23 -/30/36 25/18 69/62/64 29/18 23/15 44/53 36/27 30/43 36/25 12/15 47A1 23/10 39/17 18/17 43/40 14/11 67/17/19 7/7 11/3 21/22 6/12 42/38 15/9 -/22/18 16/4 40//26 15/17 24/22 12/7 11/5 31/9 30/311 28/28 14/9 22/24 9/8 10/9 14/15 12/13 19/9 30/32 30/10 11/10 26/16 25/8 28/24/12 21/13 26/9 14/4 28/16 20/21 25/17 38/29 6/6 11/8 37/20 26/17 41/37 23/26 35/35 20/13 9/2/2 8/7 9/0 23/22 25/23 9/6 I/1 17/18 12/15 20/23 34/24 20/23 24/31 23/23 18/31 40/40 7/9 26/22 35/32 18/11 14/13 16/12 7/3 25/23 34/14 14/27 33/43 25/41 16/53 25/39 30/28

16/17 3/3 24/17 8/8 51/4 18/12 F./8 47/46 13/5 44/19 49/33 16/26 49/39 28/33 17/15 12/5

21/14 6/6 16/14 15/12 18/16 22/19 21/12 19/20 9/1 19/21 5/19 25/0 22/22 25/17 26/24 16/14 10/7 14/8 21/8 34/18 16/14 18/30 12/0 39/18 22/11 11/22 37/35 15/13 11/18 14/6 9/9 26/16 4/4 5/5 27/17 17/9 12/10 17/12 16/9

31/7 10/8 19/7 21/52 10/4 20/14 35/32 31/27 67/0 25/13 25/13 19/19 28/14 13/12 15/30 9/12 13/11 34/25 14/13 -/67/53 21/19 11/0 34/33 25/19 -/19/20 4/3 15/13 15/9 25/22 22/22 42/51 26/21 16/17 18/13 7/6 24/41 8/7 16/10 31/26 25/22 9/6 14/6 17/8 28/19 13/18 24/12 11/18 24/18 25/15 30/16 33/20 4/2 13/0 2/6 2/2 18/27 15/8 16/16 21/11 12/7 13/10 27/14 14/13

28/34 23/26 37/46 18/14 18/17 9/16 24/21 28/19 20/17 38/51 27/28 44/25 28/54 42/57 27/39 25/37 37/61

1,532.96* 1.574.12" 7,107.89* 883.55 900.00 562.08 3,208.00 1.199.94 858.00 3,005.40* 1.186.48.

4,000.00* 2,877.50 775.00" 2,542.87.

1,312.05 1,911.55

792 634 965 424 713 1089 935 1127 540 871 1531 829 925 854 829 1058 668 1274 407 488 1608 861 779 1064 1265 180 1117 663 706 278 790 960 1148 723 636 563 460 258 611 401 786 404 343 566 270 481 475 517 309 280 444 342 591 347 435 438 312 389 172 192 308 365 267 334 179 128 177 256 264 357 130 300 384 418 155 163 415 207 328 148 276 190 100 99 165 128 195 166 128 84 130 120 206 133 95 165 185 184 281 98 167 184 130 III 64 37 163 105 73 104 75 98 86 72 59 94 81 63 54 57 39 37 61

12/0 21/0 39/0 16/0 6/0 61/0 6/0 (I/O 10/8 5/0 30/0 13/0 24/0 0/0 15/0 18/0 33/0

0.00 0.00 0.00 250.00

36/18 20/12 17/9 59/58 26/19 19/25 38/55 15/20

24/22 38/38 45/8 43/19/-

28/-

32r25 14/13 26/15 20/21 21/22 16/13 15/12 30/40 11/13 7/8 25/23 38/30 31/15 6/1 9/7 28/25 41/28 27/22 17/14 18/15 15/12 20/0 13/10 17/18 17/16 29/7 19/9 13/10 9/0 12/9 14/9 20/20 25/19 9/4 23/20 13/11 30/13 37/14 25/25 19/20 31/28 30/31 32/16 19/16 23/23 35/24 25/0 27/38 19/12 25/24 31/25 30/25 20/42 49/40 35/48 65/38

39/0 38/0 18/-

23/0 46/0

44/0

7/5 24/0 40/0 19/18

30/0 2(1/12

16/0 13/0

2,186.83 0.00 0.00 5,111.86 0.00 000 l90.(10 0.011) 0.00 0.0(1 0.00

911

Top 10 CHAPTERS # of Undergraduate Members, 1988-89 1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

7.

8.

9.

10.

147 Alpha Epsilon - Florida Alpha Theta - Michigan State 126 105 Alpha Upsilon - Drexel 94 Alpha Psi - Indiana 93 Lambda - Georgia 89 Delta Tau - James Madison 88 Omega - Purdue 85 Beta Eta - Florida State Epsilon Omicron - Villanova 81 Epsilon Sigma - Christian Bros. 80

TOP 10 CHAPTERS # Pleged this Year Colorado State Beta Eta - Florida State Alpha - Charelston Omicron - Alabama Alpha Theta - Michigan State Beta Epsilosn - Missouri-Columbia 7. Alpha Rho - West Virginia 8. Gamma Epsilon - Western Carolina Zeta Kappa - Stockton State 10. Lambda - Georgia Omega - Purdue Zeta Mu - CSU-Northridge

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

TOP 10 CHAPTERS # of Initiates this Year

TOP 10 CHAPTERS Total Initiates I. Alpha Epsilon - Florida 2. Omicron - Alabama 3. Omega - Purdue 4. Alpha Iota - Auburn 5. Alpha Upsilon - Drexel 6. Lambda - Georgia 7. Alpha Mu - Penn State 8. Iota - Georgia Tech 9. Alpha Theta - Michigan State 10. Chi - Stetson

1608 1531 1274 1265 1148 1127 1117 1089 1064 1058

61 55 51 50 48 48 47 44 44 42 42 42

Zeta Omicron - SUNY-Cortland 61 57 Zeta Mu - CSU-Northridge Beta Epsilon - Missouri-Columbia 56 54 Zeta Lambda - CSU-Chico 53 Alpha Gamma - Oklahoma 53 Epsilon Omicron - Villanova 51 7. Zeta Theta - Texas-Austin 50 8. Alpha Epsilon - Florida 46 9. Alpha Theta - Michigan State 46 Zeta Alpha - Clemson

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

Pi Kapp legacies listed Legacies listed here were initiated between July 1988 and July 1989.

Name

Chapter

Beta Gamma Jerry R. Ford Van E. Dowless Delta Lambda Kappa Matthew J. Lewis Kappa George E. Baker, Jr. Zeta Gamma Chad W.Stone Zeta Gamma Chad W.Stone Zeta Gamma Herbert E. Rowland Alpha Epsilon David M. Oliver Alpha Epsilon Philippe T. Houdard Epsilon Gamma Rajesh Daya Stephen W. Williams Epsilon Gamma Delta Sigma John C. Urso Delta Sigma Peter G. Woeste Delta Sigma Peter G. Woeste Gamma Lambda Gerald F. Houtz Epsilon Omega Brett D. Born Epsilon Omega George H. Born Delta Phi Andrew T. Klee Jonathan M. Walsweer Chi Zeta Delta Gary R. Fetterolf Epsilon Rho Ronald E. Butler Alpha Epsilon Charles K. Lucas Alpha Epsilon Melvin Stein Alpha Xi Jeremy D. Krevat Epsilon Omicron Emmet K. Conlon Epsilon Omicron Douglas Coughlin Epsilon Omicron Andrew Runge Gamma Upsilon Marco A. Ramirez Thomas B. Piner, IV Beta Phi Delta Zeta Robert P. Poe Beta Upsilon Timothy J. Hodge Gamma Gamma John E. Brock Gamma Gamma Michael W. Mayne Gamma Gamma Michael J. Cook Bradley Weatherford Gamma Gamma Delta Lambda Scott E. Redden Thomas S. Morris Delta Lambda Douglas D. Mittelberg Delta Delta Anthony M. Smith Beta Eta Beta Eta Michael J. Cantey Beta Eta Michael J. Cantey Epsilon Omega Billy D. Schluter Epsilon Omega Robert J. Kroeger Epsilon Omega Richard B. Smith James W. Wallace, III Tau Tau Brian C. Teer Delta Epsilon Anthony L. Lesley Anthony L. Lesley Delta Epsilon Ted D. Lowe Delta Epsilon Andrew J. Lowe Delta Epsilon Alpha Sigma James K. Patterson Alpha Sigma James R. Pryor Epsilon Psi James A. Timmons Epsilon Psi Larry D. Chuba Michael R. Rechter Zeta Eta Gamma Nu John R. Fuller, Sr. Gamma Nu Timothy W. Crisler Epsilon Phi Robert D. Rodgers Gamma Epsilon Robert C. Barker David E. Duckworth Gamma Epsilon Charles B. Murphey, III Gamma Rho Gamma Rho Louis J. Parducci Mark S. Baker Gamma Delta * Relationship not given

Relative

Chapter

Relation

Beta Gamma Son Scott K. Ford Bob R. Dowless, Jr. Delta Lambda Brother Brother Kappa David Lewis Gndfather Alexander Berry Tau Zeta Gamma Daniel Gust Zeta Gamma Ian Gust Steven C. Rowland Zeta Gamma Son Anthony Oliver, III Alpha Epsilon Father Alpha Epsilon Brother France Houdard Epsilon Gamma Brother Manoj Daya Brother Delta Zeta Barrie Williams Brother Rho Jamie Urso Brother Delta Sigma Bill Woeste Brother Delta Sigma Tom Woeste Gamma Lambda Son Richard Houtz Epsilon Omega Father George H. Born Epsilon Omega Son Brett D. Born Brother Delta Phi Matt Klee Brother Xi Chris Walsweer William Fetterolf Zeta Delta Father Ronald G. Butler Epsilon Rho Alpha Epsilon * Kevin M. Lucas Alpha Epsilon Son Ben Stein Brother Matthew Krevat Alpha Xi Epsilon Omicron Brother Kieren Conlon Epsilon Delta Brother Jay Coughlin Gamma Upsilon Brother Joe Runge Francisco Ramirez Gamma Upsilon Brother Delta Epsilon Uncle Bruce Piner Brother Kappa Steve Poe Chi James E. Hodge Gamma Gamma Brother Jeff Brock Father Glenn W. Mayne Beta Eta Brother James C. Cook, Jr. Lambda Gamma Gamma Cousin David Walker William A. Redder Delta Lambda Brother Gndfather Epsilon Bobby Gaither Brother Daniel G. Mitelberg Delta Delta Father Beta Eta Wally Smith Father Beta Eta Pat S. Cantey Cousin Francis Williams Beta Eta Rodney Schluter Epsilon Omega Son Michael J. Kroeger Epsilon Omega Son Epsilon Omega Son Greg Smith Randall J. Wallace Gamma Epsilon Brother Brother Kappa Don Sherman Delta Epsilon Brother Scott Lesley Delta Epsilon Brother Doug Lesley Alpha Sigma Brother Andy Lowe Alpha Sigma Brother Ted Lowe Alpha Sigma Brother Todd Patterson Alpha Sigma Father James F. Pryor Michael S. Timmons Epsilon Psi Son Brother Epsilon Psi Vern Chuba Brother Zeta Eta Alan J. Rechter Gamma Nu Son John R. Fuller Gamma Nu Son Scott Crisler Brother Thomas L. Rodgers Epsilon Phi William Barker, Jr. Gamma Epsilon Brother Larry E. Duckworth Gamma Epsilon Brother Brother Gamma Rho John Settin Anthony W. Mora Epsilon Xi Stephen R. Baker Gamma Delta Father „ „ .

Summer, 1989-the star & lamp-Page 9

National Council 1989 National President STEPHEN DePALMA DePalma is president of Schoor DePalma & Canger Group, a New Jersey-based multi-disciplined consulting engineering firm with 335 employees and over$30 million last year in sales. He is an initiate of Beta Alpha Chapter-New Jersey Institute of Technology. DePalma was archon of his chapter,has served on the national Council of Archons,is a past area governor,and is a recipient of-The Area Governor of the Year award. He formerly served as national vice president. •

-

National Vice President Dr.PHILLIP M.SUMMERS

Summers is president of Vincennes University, which has over 5,000 students,in Vincennes,Ind. An initiate of Alpha Psi Chapter-Indiana University, he has distinguished himself in his career in higher education. He is past president ofthe Conference on Higher Education for the state of

DePalma

Summers

Indiana and is an expert on trends in higher education. He previously served the National Council as treasurer.

National Treasurer JERRY T.BREWER A 1978 graduate ofthe University ofSouth Carolina,Brewer has put together a long listofachievements and awards relating to his professional and fraternal experience. The awards he has received range from USC Fraternity Man ofthe Year,1977 and 1978,to Pi Kappa Phi's Area Governor ofthe Year, 1982. As dean of Student Life at USC, Brewer has direct responsibility over Greek life as well as many other student activities. For the last two years, he served as national secretary.

National Secretary NATHAN HIGHTOWER Nathan received his undergraduate and MBA

Brewer

Hightower

Figley

degrees from the University of Alabama, where he was initiated into Omicron Chapter.He worked with the Fraternity as the first assistant executive director for two years before pursuing his law degree at Stetson University.In law school he also served as area governor for the Florida and Georgia chapters. He currently resides in Clearwater, Fla.,and is a partner with the law firm of McMullen, Everett, Logan, Marquardt & Cline. He previously was chancellor for the National Council.

National Chaplain Dr.PATRICK FIGLEY Figley is a minister and family counselor for Peninsular Counseling Center. He is an initiate of Chi Chapter-Stetson University and resides in Tampa,Fla.Figley is a member ofthe Fraternity's Pledging Ad-Hoc Committee. He has also served as Chapter Advisor to Zeta Eta Chapter-University of South Florida.

Wouldn't it be nice if Can Jackson's parents could bank on his getting an athletic scholarship?

Unfortunately, his chances are slim, and Carr will have to come up with some other means of financial assistance.

The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation provides scholarships and loans to students in need. Through alumni donations to the Foundation, Pi Kappa Phi is able to help members and relatives of members pay for their educations.

You can help by giving to the Foundation today.

Lane

Turk

National Chancellor DAVID LANE Lane is a partner in the law firm of Venable, Baetjer & Howard. He is an initiate of Omega Chapter-Purdue University. A past presidentofPi Kappa Phi Properties,he served on the Properties Executive Board for 14 years. Lane served as chairman of the Local Alumni Committee for the Washington,D.C.Supreme Chapter,and is a past area governor. He currently chairs the Campaign for Omega,a capital fund-raising campaign.

Past National President JUDGE JAMES C.TURK Turk has served on the National Council for the past six years. An initiate of Xi Chapter-Roanoke College, he has received numerous awards and honors for contributions made to his profession, Turk is consistently viewed as one of the top federal judges in the United States.

Lane appointed to Foundation's Trustees Board Frank Lane, an alumnus of Lambda Chapter-University ofGeorgia,is the newest member of the Board of Trustees for the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. The Foundation is the tax-exempt fund-raising organization of the national Fraternity.

Lane currently is CEO of Peachtree Creek Business Group, MacroScan, MR Ching, Ruthless Fitwear, Inc., and Jacki Sorensen Enterprises.

Lane is the author of the advertising slogan, "Want a tough stain out, Shout it out!" As a 23-year-old copy writer for General Electric, he was the youngest person ever awarded the company's General Management Award for Special Achievement.

He was president and CEO of Neutrogena Products when he revived a stagnant 20-year-old product, Norwegian Formula Hand Creme,increasing sales over 200 percent. During his three years there, sales and profits doubled, and the company's stock market value increased from $12 million to $72 million.

He has had four campaigns make Ad Age's Top 100 list, and most recently has worked as a strategist for several major companies.Lane is the founder ofScreentest Video, Promotional Entertainment, Veterinary Dermatology, and Oceanside Laboratories.

Lane is a graduate of the Georgia's journalism school and was initiated into Lambda chapter in 1965. While at Georgia, he majored in advertising and minored in

WANTED: Director of Development for the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, Inc. The Foundation is seeking a full-time Director of Development to operate out of the Administrative Office in Charlotte, N.C. The director will coordinate alumni endowment programs,including a capital fundraising campaign. Salary and benefits will be commensurate with experience.

Send cover letter and resume to: The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, N.C. 28224.

Page 10-the star & lamp-Summer, 1989

push Service project moves to Charlotte

PUSH America team members after crossing the Golden Gate Bridge in San Francisco, Calif.

Photo by Tim Ribar

Team raises awareness, $70,000 for handicapped Continued from page 1 Fast friendships were made between the riders and crewmen from 12 universities, and a true "team" was made. Whether helping another rider recover from an accident or unwinding after a day of cycling nearly 80 miles in above-90degree heat,each man was called on to put his version of brotherhood into action.

"The cohesion of this team was incredible," said rider Paul Basile ofZeta Lambda Chapter-California State-Chico. "It was almost like we were a fraternity chapter on wheels."

In many of the towns they visited, the PUSH America Team took time out to meet the people for whom they rode. For many, these visits with the handicapped were the highlight of the trip.

"Having the opportunity to meet the

people we were riding for made the challenges of making the trip seem pretty small in comparison,"said rider Mike Dugan,Gamma Kappa Chapter-Georgia Southern University.

"Not many people really know what these people face every day," said Mike Doering,Zeta Alpha Chapter-Clemson University. "Their quality of life isn't the same as ours. It definitely showed me all the good

October projects planned On October 13,75 Pi Kapps from the South and East Coast will travel to Belmont, N.C. to take part in the first "Give-APUSH"Weekend.The collegiates will build a playground from start to finish in two days at Holy Angels, a facility for handicapped children. The collegiates will also

we can do for them through our involvement with PUSH." Any collegiate member wishing to find out more about earning a spot on next year's team should contact PUSH at (704)522PUSH. Any alumni member wishing to assist in next year's project,either by providing food or lodging along the route or by assisting in the recruitment of corporate sponsors, also should call. build some brotherhood and a great deal of pride in seeing their energy and sweat benefit some special kids.

Another upcoming event is the National PUSH Associate Member Weekend, Oct. 28-29, a weekend specially designated to encourage new members to discover the good that comes from the Fraternity's involvement with PUSH.

After 12 years in Morganton, N.C., the headquarters ofPUSH,Inc., moved to Charlotte, N.C., and it now shares space in the Administrative Office of Pi Kappa Phi. "There haslong been afeeling thatPUSH needed to be in Charlotte," said PUSH Executive Director Ken Kaiser."It makes more sense to have PUSH closer to the pulse of Pi Kappa Phi. There is so much more we can do here."

The partnership between the Fraternity and People Understanding the Severely Handicapped has never been more evident than since the move in July. Members visiting the national office now have a chance not only to see the operations of the Fraternity, but also of the Fraternity's national service project.In addition,PUSH is benefitingfrom the added resources available through the Administrative Office.

PUSH can be reached at P.O. Box 241368, Charlotte, N.C. 28224; (704)522PUSH. Joining the PUSH staff in Charlotte is Sally Schafer,the public relations coordinator for PUSH America '88 and '89. Schafer began work Sept. 1 as director of development.

Schafer's responsibilities include expanding corporate and private fund-raising, in addition to her involvement with PUSH America.

Schafer graduated in May from Bowling Green State University with a Bachelor's degree in journalism.

As an undergraduate,she was a reporter for The Gavel and The B.G. News, vice president for the Bowling Green Public Relations Organization,vice chairman ofthe University Board of Student Publications, and president of Pi Beta Phi sorority.

Pi Kappa Phi is first to raise $1 M for single charitable organization Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity chapters raised more than $237,000 for PUSH in 1988-89.

And on May 2,Pi Kappa Phi became the first fraternity ever to raise more than $1 million for a single charitable organization.

The millionth dollar was sent in by Tau Chapter-North Carolina State University.

Thomas H. Sayre Designer Award

Silver Star Club (Chapters raising $5,000 to $9,999)

Epsilon Xi-La Salle: $9,110 Gamma Kappa-Georgia Southern: $8,185 Zeta Alpha-Clemson:$7,107 Alpha Upsilon-Drexel: $5,970 Alpha Epsilon-Florida: $5,194 Mu Associate-Duke: $5,111

(Largest per capita effort)

Mu Associate-Duke: $243.42 per man

Bronze Star Club (Chapters raising $2,500 to $4,999)

Chairman's Award (Largest increase from previous year)

Gamma Kappa-Georgia Southern: $7,184 increase

Platinum Star Club (Chapters raising $15,000 to $19,999)

Beta Eta-Florida State: $16,732 Delta Sigma-Bowling Green: $15,586

Gold Star Club (Chapters raising $10,000 to $14,999)

Alpha Psi-Indiana: $13,715

- Red Rose Club winners and other PUSH donations are listed on page 8.

Delta Phi-Radford: $4,851 Alpha Kappa-Michigan: $4,442 Tau-NC State: $ 4,400 Epsilon lota-UNC-Greensboro: $4,343 Epsilon Phi-Alabama-Birmingham: $4,282 Epsilon Beta-Grand Valley: $4,116 Alpha Sigma-Tennessee: $4,070 Omega-Purdue: $4,000 Zeta Kappa-Stockton State: $4,000 Delta Alpha-Virginia Tech: $3,693 Gamma Nu-LaGrange: $3,490 Epsilon Mu-Bradley: $3,288 Zeta Epsilon-George Mason: $3,208 Gamma Beta-Old Dominion: $3,200 Zeta Theta-Texas-Austin: $3,005 Beta Lambda-Tampa: $3,000 Zeta Lambda-CSU-Chico: $2,877 Epsilon Kappa-Southern Tech: $2,790 Zeta Nu-West Chester: $2,542

Alpha Gamma-Oklahoma: $2,507 Iota-Georgia Tech:$2,500 Beta Beta-Florida Southern: $2,500

PUSH Academy Members (Chapters raising $1,000 or more)

Epsilon Rho-Lenoir-Rhyne: $2,406 Alpha Theta-Michigan State: $2,376 Gamma Chi-Jacksonville: $2,350 Colorado State Associate: $2,186 Gamma Psi-Augusta: $2,124 Delta Epsilon-Jacksonville State: $2,000 Omicron-Alabama:$1,942 Zeta Omicron-SUNY-Cortland: $1,911 Nu-Nebraska-Lincoln: $1,770 Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Polytechnic: $1,713 Gamma Alpha-Livingston: $1,709 Epsilon Omega-Texas Tech: $1,574 Gamma Delta-Memphis State: $1,559 Epsilon Psi-Slippery Rock: $1,532 Delta Upsilon-Pittsburgh: $1,500 Delta Psi-Texas-Arlington: $1,483 Beta-Presbyterian: $1,427 Xi-Roanoke:$1,369 Sigma-South Carolina: $1,362 Alpha Iota-Auburn: $1,350 Zeta Xi-Averett: $1,312 Beta Iota-Toledo: $1,300 Epsilon Theta-Seton Hall: $1,270 Alpha Rho-West Virginia: $1,255 Gamma Gamma-Troy State: $1,200

Delta Lambda-UNC-Charlotte: $1,200 Epsilon Gamma-Longwood:$1,200 Epsilon Tau-St. Joseph's: $1,200 Zeta Zeta-North Florida: $1,199 Zeta Iota-Indiana of Pennsylvania: $1,186 Beta Delta-Drake: $1,130 Delta Delta-Northeast Missouri: $1,100 Beta Alpha-NJIT: $1,100 Alpha Zeta-Oregon State: $1,099 Alpha Omicron-Iowa State: $1,032 Chi-Stetson: $1,008 Delta Zeta-Appalachian State: $1,000

PUSH Chairman of the Year Rich Yoegel of Zeta Nu-West Chester

PUSH Partnership Award Zeta Kappa-Stockton State for relationship with Children's Seashore House of Atlantic City, New Jersey

PUSH Innovators Award Epsilon Omega-Texas Tech "Where the Chips Fall", Spring 1989

PUSH America '89 Top Fund-raiser Michael Doering of Zeta Alpha-Clemson

Summer, 1989-the star & lamp-Page 11 THE

staalamp*%.0 Summer1989, Vol. LXXV, No. 3 A Leadership/Education Publication Editor-in-Chief- Durward W. Owen Managing Editor- Jon Scott Official Photographer- Tim Ribar Office Manager- Nancy Perdue Editorial Assistant- Vivian Seeley Contributing WritersPhillip Clark Elliot Curtis Todd Fields Scott Gasparini David Huebner T.J. Sullivan

Member, College Fraternity Editors' Association

The Star & Lamp is published quarterly by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at 7017 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28217. Mailing address: P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, N.C. 28224.

Telephone:(704)523-6000; FAX: (704)521-8962. A life subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription.

Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston, Charleston, S.C., on Dec. 10, 1904, by Simon Fogarty, Andrew A. Kroeg, Jr., and L. Harry Mixson.

K.41)

Pi Kappa Phi is a member of National Inter-fraternity Conference

difECtOill THE CHAPTERS

Alabama Omicron Alabama-Birmingham Appalachian State Auburn Auburn at Montgomery Augusta Averett Belmont Abbey Bowling Green State Bradley California-Berkeley California-San Diego Cal State- Northridge Cal State-Sacramento Central Arkansas Charleston Christian Brothers Clemson Univ.

Clinch Valley CSU-Chico Drake Drexel East Carolina East Texas State Univ.

Florida Florida Southern Florida State Furman George Mason Georgia Georgia College Georgia Southern Georgia Southwestern Georgia Tech Grand Valley Illinois Illinois Tech Indiana Indiana of Pennsylvania Iowa State Jacksonville Jacksonville State James Madison Kansas State LaGrange Lander LaSalle Lenoir-Rhyne Livingston Longwood Louisville McNeese Memphis State Mercer Michigan Michigan State Missouri-Columbia Missouri-Rolla Montevallo Morehead Nebraska-Lincoln Nebraska-Omaha NJIT North Carolina UNC-Charlotte UNC-Greensboro UNC-Wilmington North Carolina State North Dakota North Florida Northeast Missouri North Georgia Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion Oregon State Pembroke Penn State Pittsburgh Polytechnic University Presbyterian Purdue Radford Rensselaer Roanoke St. Joseph's Samford Seton Hall Shippensburg Slippery Rock Stetson South Alabama South Carolina South Florida SotOern Tech Stockton State SUNY - Cortland Tampa Tennessee Texas Texas A&M Texas-Arlington

P.O. Box 1947, Tuscaloosa, AL 35405 Epsilon Phi P.O. Box 40, University Center, Birmingham AL 35294 Delta Zeta ASU Box 8991, Boone, NC 28607 Alpha Iota 861 Morrison Rd., Auburn, AL 36830 Epsilon Delta P.O. Box 17926, Montgomery, AL 36117-0926 Gamma Psi Augusta College, 2500 Wa)lon Way, Augusta, GA 30910 Zeta Xi P.O. Box 2306, Danville, VA 24541 Gamma Mu Box 242, Belmont Abbey Col., Belmont, NC 28012 Delta Sigma R-3 Old Fraternity Row, BGSU, Bowling Green, OH 43403 Epsilon Mu 1532 West Bradley Avenue, Peoria, IL 61606 Gamma 2908 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 Zeta Beta P.O. Box 12407, LaJolla, CA 92037 Zeta Mu P.O. Box 7506, Northridge, CA 91327 Epsilon Nu P.O. Box 255826, Sacramento, CA 95825 Epsilon Zeta UCA Box 5126, Conway, AR 72032 Alpha S.P.O. Box 1493, College of Charleston, SC 29424 Epsilon Sigma 650 East Parkway South, Memphis, TN 38104 Zeta Alpha P. 0. Box 2186, Clemson, SC 29632 Epsilon Epsilon CVC Box 6005, Wise, VA 24293 Zeta Lambda 244 W. Francis Willard, Chico, CA 95926 Beta Delta 1236 34th St., Des Moines, IA 50311 Alpha Upsilon 3405 Powelton Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19104 Beta Phi 803 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 27834 Beta Chi Box W, E.T. Station, Commerce, TX 75428 Alpha Epsilon 1 1 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, FL 32603 Beta Beta Box 15215, Go Florida Southern College, Lakeland, FL 33802 Beta Eta 423 W. College Avenue, Tallahassee, FL 32301 Delta Furman University-Box 28569, Greenville, SC 29613 Zeta Epsilon 4400 University Dr., Fairfax, VA 22030 Lambda 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30606 Epsilon Upsilon P.O. Box 951, Milledgeville, GA 31061 Gamma Kappa LB #12343, Georgia Southern Col., Statesboro, GA 30460 Gamma Xi 321 Barlow Street, Americus, GA 31709 Iota G.T. Box 32715, Atlanta, GA 30332 Epsilon Beta P. 0. Box 272, Allendale, MI 49401 Upsilon 306 E. Gregory Drive, Champaign, IL 61820 Alpha Phi 3333 S. Wabash Avenue, Chicago, IL 60616 Alpha Psi P.O. Box 59, Bloomington, IN 47406 Zeta Iota P.O. Box 1604, IUP, Folger Hall Post Office, Indiana, PA 15705 Alpha Omicron 407 Welch Avenue, Ames, IA 50010 Gamma Chi JU Box 866, Jacksonville Univ. Station, Jacksonville, FL 32211 Delta Epsilon P.O. Box 602-Jacksonville St. Univ., Jacksonville, AL 36265 Delta Tau P. 0. Box L-211, JMU, Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Delta Chi 1716 Fairchild, Manhattan, KS 66502 Gamma Nu 709 Vernon Street, LaGrange, GA 30240 Gamma Rho Box 6191, Lander College, Greenwood, SC 29646 Epsilon Xi LaSalle Univ., Box 692, Philadelphia, PA 19141 Epsilon Rho Lenoir-Rhyne College, Box 8420, Hickory, NC 28603 Gamma Alpha P.O. Box M, Livingston, AL 35470 Epsilon Gamma Box 1140 - Longwood College, Farmville, VA 23901 Beta Gamma 2106 Confederate Place, Louisville, KY 40208 Beta Mu P.O. Box 92229-MSU, Lake Charles, LA 70609 Gamma Delta 3841 Spottswood Avenue, Memphis, TN 38111 Alpha Alpha Mercer University - Box 112. Macon, GA 31207 Alpha Kappa University of Michigan, 916 Church St. , Ann Arbor, MI 48109 Alpha Theta 131 Bogue Street, E. Lansing, MI 48823 Beta Epsilon 500 Rollins, Columbia, MO 65207 Gamma Lambda 1704 Pine Street, Rolla, MO 65401 Gamma Omega Drawer K,91 Bloch St, Montevallo, AL 35115 Delta Eta Box 1247 UPO, Morehead, KY 40351 Na 425 University Terrace, Lincoln, NE 68508 Delta Gamma P.O. Box 128. Univ. of Nebraska-Omaha, Omaha, NE 68182 Beta Alpha 249 King Blvd., Newark, NJ 07102 Kappa 216 Finley Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Delta Lambda Cone University Center, UNCC Station, Charlotte, NC 28223 Epsilon Iota 1020 W. Market St., Greensboro, NC 27401 Gamma Theta University Union, Rm. 202,Wilmington, NC 28407 Tau 2401 W. Fraternity Court, Raleigh, NC 27606 Zeta Gamma 504 Hemline Street, Grand Forks, ND 58201 Zeta Zeta Go Student Life,4567 St. Johns Bluff Road, S. Jacksonville, FL 32216 Delta Delta P.O. Box 562, 815 S. Davis, Kirksville, MO 63501 Delta Beta Box 6722- North Georgia College, Dahlonega, GA 30597 Alpha Gamma 1714 S. Chautaugua, Norman, OK 73072 Oklahoma State Univ., 703 W. University, Stillwater, OK 74074 Gamma Upsilon Gamma Beta 810 W. 52nd St., Norfolk, VA 23508 2111 Harrison NW, Corvallis, OR 97330 Alpha Zeta P.O. Box 5231, Pembroke State Univ., Pembroke, NC 28372 Delta Kappa 409 E. Fairmont Avenue, State College, PA 16801 Alpha Mu 7526, Univ. of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Box Delta Upsilon 333 Jay St., Brooklyn, NY 11201 Alpha Xi Presbyterian College - Box 1069, Clinton, SC 29325 Beta 330 N. Grant Street, W. Lafayette, IN 47906 Omega 815 Tyler Avenue, Radford, VA 24141 Delta Phi 49 Second Street, Troy, NY 12180 Alpha Tau Box 1450, Roanoke College, Salem, VA 24153 Xi P.O. Box 230, 5600 City Avenue, Philadelphia, PA 19131 Epsilon Tau Samford Alpha Eta University, Box 2474, Birmingham, AL 35229 B-Dougherty Std Ctr, 400 S. Orange, S. Orange, NJ 07079 Epsilon Theta 201 E. Orange Street, Shippensburg, PA 17257 Zeta Delta Rm 221-C, Univ Union, SRU, Slippery Rock, PA 16057 Epsilon Psi Stetson, Box 8241, DeLand, FL 32720 Chi P.O. Box U-1208, USA, Mobile, AL 36688 Gamma Phi Sigma University of SC, Box 85128, Columbia, SC 29225 USF, CTR 2559, Tampa, FL 33620 Zeta Eta Epsilon Kappa 1112 Clay Street, Marietta, GA 30060 Box 4192, Stockton State College, Pomona, NJ 08240 Zeta Kappa P.O. Box 5335, Cortland, NY 13045 Zeta Omicron 401 W Kennedy Blvd, U of Tampa-Box 2786, Tampa, Beta Lambda FL 33606 Alpha Sigma 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, TN 37916 1919 Robbins Place, Austin, TX 78705 Zeta Theta Delta Omega 2611 Cavit, Bryan, TX 77801 UT-Arlington, 705 S. Summit, Arlington, TX 776013 Delta Psi

Photo by Elliot Curtis

Council of Archons The 1989-90 Council of Archons includes (standing, from left): Chris Scharrer, XiRoanoke; John Pierce, Beta Eta-Florida State; Steve Mosely, Chi-Stetson; Tracy Maddux, Zeta Theta-Texas-Austin; Ben Powell, Alpha-Charleston; Bruce Radke, Upsilon-Illinois;(seated) Ron Hildebrandt, Epsilon Tau-St. Joseph's;Jim Beam,TauN.C. State; Charles Liu, Zeta Mu-Northridge; Pat King, Beta Phi-East Carolina; and Greg Brown, Alpha Kappa-Michigan.

Texas Tech Toledo Troy State Valdosta State Villanova Virginia VCU VPI Washington & Lee Western Carolina West Chester West Virginia Tech West Virginia Univ.

Winthrop College Woftord

Epsilon Omega Beta Iota Gamma Gamma Beta Tau Epsilon Omicron Beta Upsilon Epsilon Pi Delta Alpha Rho Gamma Epsilon Zeta Nu Gamma Zeta Alpha Rho Epsilon Eta Zeta

2517 19th Street, Lubbock, TX 79410 P.O. Box 2478, Toledo, OH 43620 610 N. Three Notch Street, Troy, AL 36081 Valdosta State College Box 89, Valdosta, GA 31698 Student Activities Office, 215 Dougherty Hall, Villanova, PA 19085 510 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, VA 22903 1106 W. Cary Street, Richmond, VA 23220 1101 Redbud Road, Blacksburg, VA 24060 Washington & Lee-P.O. Box 903, Lexington, VA 24450 P.O. Box 1173, Cullowhee, NC 28723 109 Sykes Union, WCU, West Chester, PA 19393 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, WV 25136 591 Spruce Street, Morgantown, WV 26505 P.O. Box 5030-WCS, Rock Hill, SC 29733 P.O. Box P. Wofford College, Spartanburg, SC 29301

- FOUNDERS SIMON FOGARTY

ANDREW A. KROEG, JR.

L. HARRY MIXSON

NATIONAL COUNCIL NATIONAL COMMITTEES AREA GOVERNORS PresIdent-Stephen DePalma Schoor DePalma & Ganger Group, Inc. 200 Rt. 9. P.O. Box 1149 Manalapan, NJ 07726

Trust Investment-Phillip M. Summers Vincennes University 1002 N. First Vincennes, IN 4759

Vice President-Phillip M. Summers Vincennes University 1002 N. First Vincennes, IN 47591

Education-Patrick Farley 78-1 Drexelbrook Drive Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Ritual & Insignia-Glenn McConnell 27 Bainbridge Drive Charleston, SC 29407

Treasurer-Jerry T. Brewer Dean of Student Life USC-Russell House Columbia, SC 29208

Nomination-David H. Jaffee Crouch-Aydlette Realty, Inc. 830 Lowcountry Blvd.

P.O. Box 426 Mt. Pleasant,. SC 29464

Secretary-Nathan Hightower P.O. Box 1669 Clearwater, FL 33517 Chaplain-J. Patrick Figley, D.Min. Peninsular Counseling Center 2819 Horatio Street Tampa, FL 33609

Expansion-Clay Edmonds 1951 Carr Avenue Memphis, TN 38104

Chancellor-David Lane Venable, Baetger and Howard Suite 400 2010 Corporate Ridge Drive McLean, VA 22101

NATIONAL STAFF

Past National President-James Turk Box 611 Radford, VA 24141

PI Kappa Phi Foundation Ted A. Scharfenstein, Chairman 289 South Street Rockport. MA 01930

Executive Director - Durward W. Owen Assistant Executive Director - Glenn Dickson Director of Communications - Jon Scott Director of Programs - Timothy Welles Executive Vice President of PropertiesDr. Frank M. Parrish 7742 S. Harrison Circle Littleton, CO 80122

Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. Stuart Hicks, President JMB Properties Co., Suite 1400 900 Michigan Ave. Chicago, IL 60611

Area: I James A. Krucher, 3 Burgh Ave., Clifton, NJ 07011 II Dr. Arthur J. Quickenton, 401 Meadowview Dr., Boone, NC 28607 lit Ronald J. deValinger, 402 College St., Cuthbert, GA 31740 - 131 IV Mark Jacobs, 902 Meridian St., Apt. 101, Indianapolis, IN 46204 V Frank D. Havard, P.O. Box 16267, Mobile, AL 36616 VI John R. Andrews, 44 Patricia St., St. Louis, MO 63135 VII Steven W. Smith, 1816 S. Carson #334, Tulsa, OK 74119 VIII Vacant IX Dr. Paul W. Combs, 12383 Copenhagen Ct., Reston, VA 22091 X Paul S. Drake, Townsend & Townsend, 379 Lyton Ave., Palo Alto, CA 94301

Leadership Consultants - Joel Allen, Elliot Curtis, Todd Fields, Scott Gasparini, Paul Rice

PUSH Stall Executive Director - Kenneth Kaiser Director of Communications - T.J. Sullivan Director of Development - Sally Schafer Office Manager - Pam Yarbrough P.O. Box 241368 Charlotte, NC 28224 Phone:(704) 522-PUSH

People Understanding the Severely Handicapped Stan Gryskiewicz, Chairman 3309 Wedgewood Place Greensboro, NC 27403

ASSOCIATE CHAPTERS Albright Atlantic Christian Bloomsburg California - Davis California - Irvine Cal. State-Fullerton Colorado St. Colorado-Boulder Concord Duke IUPU I Marshall Methodist NC Wesleyan Queens College Washington

P.O. Box (CC Box) 3, Reading, PA 19612 Go Don Robertson, Waters Hall, ACC, P.O. Box 5079, Wilson, NC 27893 Box 1892, BU, Bloomsbug, PA 17815 1443 Wakeforest Dr., Apt. 3, Davis, CA 95616 163 Exeter, Irvine, CA 92715 Univ. Activities Center - 74, Fullerton, CA 92634 625 Remington St., Apt 1 , Fort Collins, CO 80524 432 North Roosevelt Avenue, Fort Collins, CO 80521 D-583 Concord College, Athens, WV 24712 P.O. Box 4674 Duke Station, Durham, NC 27706 815 W. Michigan St., LY006 A Box 35, Indianapolis, IN 96223 2W38 MSC, Huntington, WV 25755 Box 12372, Methodist College, Fayetteville, NC 28301 Box 3187 NCWC, Rocky Mount, NC 27804 Box 259, Queens College, Charlotte, NC 28274 Go Damon Jones, 1101 NE Campus Pkwy #877, Seattle, WA 98105

ALUMNI CHAPTERS AND ASSOCIATIONS Alabama Gulf Coast Alumni Alpha Upsilon Alumni Assoc.

Americus Alumni Corp.

Beta Alumni Assoc.

Central Alabama Alumni Assoc.

Des Moines Alumni Chapter Gamma Alpha Alumni Assoc.

Gamma Gamma Alumni Assoc.

Greater Toledo Alumni Greenwood Alumni Assoc.

Ithaca Alumni Assoc.

Low Country Alumni Assoc.

Memphis Alumni Assoc.

North Jersey Alumni Assoc.

Omega Alumni Chapter

Bill !shoe - 1747 Hunter Ave., Mobile, AL 36606 Fred H. Schmehl - 39 W. Wyomissing Ave., Shillington, PA 19607 Ron Chaffin - 3145 White Rd., NE, Conyers, GA 30207 Howard C. Bean, Jr. - 734 Palmetto St., Spartanburg, SC 29302 Jim Beal - P.O. Box 505, Montevallo, AL 35115 John S. Kirk - P.O. Box 65663, W. Des Moines, IA 50265 Roger Booher, P.O. Box 448, Livingston, AL 35470 Brooks Thompson - 718 University Ave., Troy, AL 36081 Chris Cannon - 7371 Grenlock Dr., Sylvania, OH 43560 Chuck Watson - P.O. Box 848, Greenwood, SC 29646 Lawrence G. Thayer - 103 Woolf Lane, Ithaca, NY 14850 Alan Horres, Jr. - 2146 Vespers Dr., Charleston, SC 29407 David Everson - 1963 Deep Valley Cove, Memphis, TN 38138 Karl Kopans - 420 Victor St., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Jay T. Seeger - 10 N. 4th St., Lafayette, IN 47902

1-.

NOTE: Beginning with this issue, only the alumni associations which have paid their national dues will be listed in The Star & Lamp. Please send address changes to: The Star & Lamp, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.

110

Page 12-the star & lamp-Summer, 1989

'Non-believer' gives reason for not giving Editor's note: Thefollowing letter was sent to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation in response to the Annual Appeal. It is published here anonymously.

The "experts" are correct. I probably never will contribute, but I wish to explain the reason.

In The Star & Lamp I have noticed the stand taken on date gang rapes. In the early '70's this was not the case. An incident of this kind happened at a dance. At the time I was not involved, and did not find out about it until the next week.

But since I was the one that said something, I was penalized, because it was dis-

cussed at the meeting. The girl involved tried to kill Letters herself and finally left school.

The next year,I tried to run for an office and found the penalty to be that I could never hold an office in the chapter. The order was to be passed from archon to archon. I was the scapegoat to protect the seniors involved.

No, I don't believe in Pi Kappa Phi, in fact I don't usually tell anyone I ever belonged. I explain this now,as I have reached an age that it no longer eats at me, but is a concern because I have both sons and a daughter.

AZ alumnus says thanks I would like to thank the national staff for its part in awarding me the Alpha Zeta Alumni scholarship. Without responsible management of the Alpha Zeta chapter's funds in the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation by national staff members, I may not have had the opportunity to apply for the scholarship.

I was reminded of the professional and efficient way in which the office operates when I received my check shortly after the local housing corporation notified your office. This positive impression of the Fraternity complemented my undergraduate experience with the Fraternity and perks my enthusiasm for continued involvement as an alumnus.

- Dale L. Vogt Oregon State University

Photo by T.J. Sullivan

AO staff The Administrative Office staff for 1989-90 is (top row, from left): Leadership Consultants Paul Rice, Epsilon Mu-Bradley; Elliot Curtis, Epsilon lota-UNCGreensboro; Director of Communications Jon Scott, Beta Tau-Valdosta State; (second row) Director of Programs Timothy Welles, Alpha Gamma-Oklahoma; Executive Director Durward Owen, Xi-Roanoke; Assistant Executive Director Glenn Dickson, Beta Upsilon-Virginia; (bottom row) Leadership Consultants Joel Allen, Gamma Beta-Old Dominion; Scott Gasparini, Alpha Zeta-Clemson; Todd Fields, Alpha Psi-Indiana; and Executive Vice President of Pi Kappa Phi Properties Frank Parrish (inset), Alpha Omicron-Iowa State.

AIDS policy praised I recently received a copy of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity "Statement of Position on AIDS." I commend you for taking time to address AIDS in a realistic and compassionate way. I can only hope that other fraternities and sororities will follow your leadership in emphasizing education and global humaneness in dealing with AIDS. Best wishes as you forge ahead in true fraternalism by addressing the needed, but not necessarily popular, issues of our times.

- Robert Curry Coordinator of Greek Life University of Dayton

'A decade of service'

Show Your Pride in Pi Kappa Phi THE PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY CLASSIC VISA ... a distinctive low-cost high-benefit credit card that helps you and the Fraternity. Every time you make a purchase, First Tennessee Bank, N.A. makes a contribution to the Fraternity at no additional cost to you! Complete with our logo,the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity VISA card offers you the following advantages: no first year fee, low 16.5% APR, interest-free grace period on all purchases and Premier Travel Club membership. You're invited to apply for and enjoy the outstanding value of this unusual credit card, made available by First Tennessee Bank, N.A. in cooperation with Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

VISA

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To apply,simply fill out the application below and mail to Coverdell & Company,Affinity Dept., 2622 Piedmont Road, NE, Atlanta, GA 30324. If you need further information, call Lisa Boyd at Coverdell & Company at (404)262-9100.

OPTION 9 BANK CODE 039

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY VISA APPLICATION ( NAME

I

HOME PHONE CITY

ADDRESS

STATE

S ANNUAL INCOME.

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER

PREVIOUS ADDRESS

I authorize you to obtain information to check my credit records and statements made in this application. I agree to be bound by the terms and conditions stated on the cardholder agreement that will accompany my card.

Complete this section if you are applying for a joint account:

YEARS THERE

X APPLICANTS SIGNATURE

DATE

X CO-APPLICANTS SIGNATURE

DATE

SOCIAL SECURITY NUMBER

CO-APPLICANT'S NAME

EMPLOYER

ZIP

I ( BUSINESS PHONE

POSITION

EMPLOYER

DATE OF BIRTH

POSITION

I / BUSINESS PHONE

$ ANNUAL INCOME'

'alimony, child support, or separate maintenance income need not be revealed if you do not wish it considered as a basis of repayment.

Annual Percentage Rate for purchases Grace period for repayment of balances for purchases

16.5% You have 25 days on average to repay your balance before a finance charge on purchases will be imposed.

Average daily balance (excluding new purchases) Method of computing the balance for purchases Annual Fee: $18 per year (fee waived year one) Annual Fees Each additional card beyond two: $5.00 per year Transaction fee for cash advances, Transaction fee for cash advances: None The greater of $3.00 or 5% of the minimum payment due, not to exceed $5.00 and fees for paying late or exceed- Late payment fee: Over-the-credit-limit fee: $10.00 ing the credit limit The information about the cost of this card is accurate as of August,1989 and is subject to change after that date. For current rates and terms please write Credit Card Service Center, P.O. Box, Memphis,TN 38101.

Residents of Illinois may contact Ohio Residents: The Ohio laws against discrimination require Notice to Married Wisconsin Residents: If you the Illinois Commissioner of Banks that all creditors make credit equally available to all creditare a party to any marital property agreement, unilateral statement or court decree under Wisconsin's and Trust Companies for compara- worthy customers,and that credit reporting agencies maintain separate credit histories on each individual upon Marital Property Act,the terms of that agreement tive information on interest rates, charges,fees and grace periods. request. The Ohio Civil will not affect our rights with respect to your First State of Illinois—CIP, P.O. Box Rights Commission Tennessee VISA account unless you provide us ist FIRST 10181, Springfield, IL 62791, administers compliance now with a copy of the agreement,or give us now TENNESSEE 1-800-634-5452. with this law. complete information about the agreement. a

Green is last of 7 Fraternity staff members Pi Kappa Phi has enjoyed the talents of seven University of Florida alumni, providing over a decade ofservice to the Fraternity's professional staff.

The departure of Paul Green brought to an end 14 years ofcontinual service from Alpha Epsilon Chapter members to the Administrative Office.

Green served as director of western Green expansion and then executive vice president of Properties. He began his graduate studies at Duke University's Divinity School in August.

The other Alpha Epsilon alumni who have served as Fraternity employees are: •Mark Timmes '79, director of communications. He currently practices corporate law in Tampa,Fla., and serves as president of Alpha Epsilon Housing Corporation.

•Bert Leur '79, leadership consultant.

He is completing his master's degree and works in recycling management in Coral Gables, Fla. •Mike O'Donnell '80, director of development for the Foundation. He lives in North Dakota,is selfemployed as a business management consultant,and chairs the Strategic Planning Committee.

•Steve Popikas '81, leadership consultant. He lives in Atlanta and works for the federal government.

•Gary Leonard '83, leadership consultant and assistant executive director. He lives in Atlanta, works in resort property development and is chairman of the Pledging Ad-Hoc Committee.