1991_3_Summer by Pi Kappa Phi

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

SUMMER 1991

LAMPLIGHT

Ronald E. Krebs - Mr. Pi Kappa Phi 1991 Fighting back his intense emotions, Ronald Ed ward Krebs accepted the Fraternity's highest award on August 14, 1991 at Pi Kapp College in Charleston, S.C. Krebs was totally caught off guard as he was led to believe that he was present at Pi Kapp College to report the latest insurance figures to theN a tional Council. "I just cannot tell you how I feel right now," Krebs said in his acceptance speech before 500 brothers. "All I can tell you is I gave to my Fraternity and it has given back ten times

more. If you keep giving, who knows, it might be you standing up here one day." Initiated into Beta Gamma Chapter at the UniversityofLouisville, Krebs' service to the Fraternity has included serving as Area Governor and Chapter Advisor, assisting in expansion efforts, working on the National Council as National Secretary, supporting the Foundation financially and providing much needed insurance for the Fraternity during periods of time when other Greeks were without coverage. Brother Krebs lives with his wife in St. Louis.

IN THIS ISSUE

On the Cover: The Pi Kappa Phi Clock continues to accentuate Randolph Hall at the College of Charleston. The clock was donated by the Fraternity during the 50th anniversary of our founding. On the Back: The Pi Kappa Phi Gate sits to the south of Randolph Hall. Given to the College during the 25th anniversary of our founding, the gate has become a symbol for the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation.

Pi Kapp College, sponsored by the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, returns to the city of our founding ... Charleston! Students learned ways to kill the "dinosaur" and also took home a few awards.

Two teams. One dream. PUSH America completes its most successful "Journey of Hope."

What ~s the future of the fraternity world as seen by a student? Mu Chapter's Frank Wrenn presents the Fraternity with insightful answers.

After three years of FIPG, Durward Owen reports risk reduction procedures are making a difference!

The Foundation welcomes its Beta Class into the National President's Circle.

The 43rd Supreme Chapter heats up! It's just around the corner. Mark your calendar now!

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"Strong Enough to Care" The Star and Lamp Summer 1991, Vol. LXXVII, No.3 A Leadership/Education Publication Editor-in-Chief- Durward Owen Managing Ed itor- Matt J. Basta Official Photographer - Tim Ribar Office Manager - Joanne Stroshine Editorial Assistant - Debby Davis Contributing Writers -Tracy Maddux, Ted Schartenstein, Frank Wrenn The Star and 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 lifetime subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription.

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Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston , Charleston , S.C. on Dec. 10, 1904, by Andrew Alexander Kroeg , Simon Fogarty and L. Harry Mixson. Pi Kappa Phi is a member of the Nationallntertraternity Conference and the College Fraternity Editors Association .

The Star and Lamp/Summer 1991

Pi Kapp College 1991 : Come Kill the Dinosaur Eighty-seven roots at the College of years ago, three men Charleston and offered had a dream. On Au- brothers a chance to gust 14, 1991, 470 "come kill the dinobrothers traveled to the saur." For five days, city of our founding to students were challenged to return to continue that dream. After 23 years of their campuses this fall meeting at Roanoke and combat the negaCollege, in Salem, Va., tive stereotypes (the Pi Kapp College 1991, dinosaur) the Greek sponsored by the Pi world is facing. RepresentaKappa Phi Foundation, returned to its tives from 132 chapters

were introduced to public relations techniques, the new recruitment and member education manuals, creative leadership skills and innovative brotherhood experiences. Each of these concepts was aimed to kill the dinosaur (negative stereotypes). On Wednesday, August 14, broth-

Photo by Tim Ribar

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ers welcomed the arrival of the Southern PUSH America team (seepageS), toured the city of Charleston and the College, and witnessed the presentation of this year's Mr. Pi Kappa Phi winner Ronald E. Krebs (see inside cover). August 15 focused on confronting our public image. Bill Foy, news director of WSLS-TV in Roanoke, Va., spoke candidly aboutthe University of Virginia drug raid last spring in which the government seized three fraternity houses for their participation in selling drugs out of the houses. Mean-

Left: Brother Jim Quinn serves up some of his famous "pig" to hungry brothers at Folly Beach on Aug. 16, 1991. Below: Brothers build brotherhood by joining together for some chapter singing. Bottom: Mark Strickland and Joseph Simas were the model initiates at Pi Kapp College.

while, later that afternoon in his fourth Pi Kapp appearance, Will Keirn brought the house down with his inspirational and often hard-hitting words on the Greek system of the 90's. In the evening, Hypnotist Dr. Dan Holiday provided the entertainment leaving everyone in stitches and a few brothers spellbound. On August 16, brothers focused on creative leadership and learned about the new recruitment manual. However, most brothers who attended the event Continued on next page Summer 1991

would say the real action on this day took place at Folly Beach .----------,.hat evening- the first - 路=~~~ :>i Kapp Olympics and 3rotherhoodBarJeque! DEMO MODE Teams were organized by area that competed in five events: two relay races, two volleyball rna tches and the tug-o-war. When the sand had settled, the stage had been set for one final tug-o-war to deter-

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emerged the winner seeking some form of redemption from the "War of Northern Aggression." Meanwhile, Sigma alumnus Jim Quinn fed the hungry athletes with fresh barbeque pig as the brothers from Alpha Chapter served up soda and corn. When asked earlier in the week if hot dogs and hamburgers would be served, Brother Quinn

some controversy as he challenged brothers to remove "pledge" from their vocabulary and replace it with "associate member." In the evening after the final closing ceremonies, the brothers took a 15-minute walk to St. John's Lutheran Church for a very special Ritual of Initiation in the church where founders L. Harry Mixson and Simon Fogarty attended

Right: Jim Edwards welcomes everyone to Pi Kapp College during the opening night ceremonies onAug.14, 1991. Edwards is a former governor of South Carolina and former Secretary of Energy for President Ronald Reagan. Photo by Tim Ribar

mine the champion. It was as if the perfect portrait had been painted. As the sun was setting on Charleston, the team from the North, Jim Krucher' s "Damn Yankees," were pitted against the team from the South, Ron de V a linger's "deValinger's Dominators." In just 45 seconds, the South

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quickly responded, "In as children. Approximately the South, when we say barbeque, we mean we 375 brothers welgoing to cook us some comed two new initiates into our midst. pig!" Joseph Simas, father of The new member education manual Senior Leadership made its debut on Au- Consultant David gust 17. Former staff Simas, and Mark member T.J. Sullivan, Strickland, an associwho spent months re- ate member of Alpha vising our recruitment Chapter, were the moand member education del initiates for the manuals, stirred up Ritual of Initiation.

Iota Brother honored as Student of the Year James Wilson Piper from Iota Chapter at Georgia Tech was honored as Student of the Year at Pi KappCollege1991. Charles Lannutti from Epsilon XiLaSalle was this year's runner-up. "I can't believe this happened to me," Piper said. "You work so hard for something, and then it comes true!" As a student, Piper graduated from Tech with a 3.7 C.P.A. in mechanical engineering. He has been on the Dean's List every quarter except one since his freshman year. Piper, Iota #1041, was also one of nine Pi Kapp Scholars this past year. He is a member of Phi Kappa Phi, Pi Tau Sigma, Tau Beta Pi, Gamma Beta Phi, Phi Eta Sigma and Golden Key honorary fraternities. He also has received the National Science Foundation Fellowship

Honorable Mention and the Director's Award in Tech's School of Mechanical En__gineering. As a brother, he served his chapter as Secretary, Treasurer, Vice Archon and Archon. During his term as Archon, the chapter noticed considerable improvement in both performance and service to the community. His chapter duly recognized him as "Brother of the Year." Brother Piper is also currently president of the IFC which coordinates the activities of 32 national fraternities. He was elected treasurer prior to his election as president. This year, the IFC recognized Piper as the IFC "Outstanding Greek Man of the Year." Currently, Piper is working toward a doctorate degree in mechanical engineering in which he holds a 3.2 C.P.A.

CHAPTER AWARDS Theron Houser Award (Recognizing greatest overall improvement)

Tau- North Carolina State University

Community Service Award Delta Tau- James Madison University

Champion Master Chapter Award Tau - North Carolina State University Alpha Eta -Samford University Alpha Kappa - University of Michigan Beta Eta - Florida State University Delta Tau- James Madison University Epsilon Iota- UNC-Greensboro Zeta Nu- West Chester University Zeta路Rho- CSU-Fullerton Zeta Tau - Barton College Zeta Phi -Colorado State University

President's Plaque (best overall alumni programming)

Alpha Omicron- Iowa State University

Most Improved G.P.A. Epsilon Phi- University of Alabama-Birmingham (.49)

W.E. Edington Award . - - - - - - - - - . , _st C.P.A. nationally)

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Management Award (percent growth)

Gamma Zeta- West Virginia Tech. (57%)

Added Value Award (alumni initiates) Xi- Roanoke Epsilon Psi- Slippery Rock Upsilon- Illinois Zeta Epsilon - George Mason Zeta Iota - Indiana of PA Alpha Psi- Indiana Beta Eta- Florida St. Zeta Xi - Averett Gamma Xi- Ga. Southwestern Zeta Rho- CSU-Fullerton Zeta Phi- Colorado St. Delta Psi-Texas-Arlington Epsilon Tau- St. Joseph's Zeta Chi- Albright Epsilon Rho-Lenoir-Rhyne

National Vice President Dr. Phillip Summers presents Piper with his Student of the Year Award.

Singing Award Alpha Psi- Indiana University

Summer 1991

SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS In an effort to bring scholarship back into our Fraternity, chapters in each area were recognized for having a most improved and best grade point average. The winners are: Area I Most Improved Zeta Nu- West Chester Area I Best Psi- Cornell (3.11) Area II Most Improved Alpha - Charleston Area II Best Mu- Duke (3.1) Area III Most Improved Beta Eta - Florida State Area III Best Iota- Georgia Tech (2.79) Area IV Most Improved Alpha Psi - Indiana Area IV Best Upsilon - Illinois (3.24) Area V Most Improved Epsilon Phi- Alabama-Birmingham Area V Best Omicron - Alabama (2.87)

Council of Archons selected The 1991-92 Council of Archons represents chapters from New York to California. They are as follows in order of the photo above: Front row (r to 1): David McCabe is a member of Beta Kappa ChapterGeorgia State in Atlanta; Dave Jackson hails from Alpha Omicron ChapterIowa State; Reuben

knowledge from Alpha Delta Chapter-Washington; and Greg Gunn comes from Beta Epsilon ChapterMissouri. Back row (r to 1): Dwayne Todd is from Alpha Eta Chapter-Sarnford; Jeff Berkley hails from Zeta Beta Chapter-UC-San Diego; Lee Dorrill was initiated in theAlphalota Chapter-Auburn; and Ed Enyeart comes from Delta Chi Chapter-Kansas State. Not pictured is Kevin Lee from Lambda Chapter-

Area VI & VIII Most Improved Beta Epsilon - Missouri Area VI & VIII Best Beta Epsilon - Missouri (2.86) Area VII Most Improved Delta Psi- Texas-Arlington Area VII Best Alpha Gamma - Oklahoma (2.6) Area IX Most Improved Zeta Xi - Averett Area IX Best Beta Upsilon - Virginia (3.2) Area X Most Improved Zeta Rho- CSU-Fullerton Area X Best Alpha Delta- Washington (2.9)

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The 1991-92 Area Governors: Area I: Jim Krucher, Area II: Art Quickenton, Area III: Ron deValinger, Area IV: Mark Jacobs, Area V: Frank Havard, Area VI: John Andrews, Area IX: Allen Woody, Area VII: Billy Jacobs and Area X: Aaron Crane. Not pictured: Area VIII: John Puckett.

Pi Kappa Phi Hits $1.75 Million Mark!

1990-91 PUSH AWARDS Thomas H. Sayre Founder's Award (Largest amount raised per capita) Epsilon Alpha AC - Elon College $153.92 per man

Can $2 Million be far behind? Pushing to another record breaking year, Pi Kappa Phi chapters and the PUSH America Team raised more than $389,000 for their national outreach project, PUSH. Alpha Psi Chapter at Indiana University led this year's charge by raising $8,610.58 through "Toll Roads" and their "Pi Kapp Prison." Iota Chapter at Georgia Institute of Technology made PUSH a priority this year. In addition to having the highest increase in fund-raising, the chapter was recognized for its outstanding volunteer relationship with the REACH Center in Atlanta.

Chairman's Awards (Largest fund-raising increase from previous year) Iota- Georgia Tech $5,004.50 increase

PUSH Innovators Award (Recognizing outstanding creativity in fund-raising) Alpha Rho- West Virginia University

PUSH Partnership Award (Recognizing an outstanding volunteer relationship) Iota- Georgia Tech

PUSH Chairman of the Year Jody Jaap Delta Tau- James Madison University

Gold Star Club

Keeping up with the incredible growth of PUSH, Mike Rothschild will join the PUSH staff as a Program Consultant for the 1991-92 school year. Mike will travel throughout the fall semester and will visit approximately 25 chapters. This marks the first time anyone has traveled full-time for PUSH! After graduating in December, look for Chris Hupke, Alpha Omicron-Iowa State, to join the PUSH Staff as well. Both Mike and Chris were members of the 1991 PUSH America Team. Pi Kapp College lifted spirits to an all-time high and boosted confidence everywhere as chapters make their fund-raising goals for 1991-92. A successful year will take our Fraternity to the $2 million mark! Pi Kappa Phi truly is ... "Stong Enough to Care!" Thanks "Two" Million!

(Chapters contributing $7,500 to $9,999) Alpha Psi- Indiana University Epsilon Mu- Bradley University Iota- Georgia Institute of Technology

Silver Star Club (Chapters contributing $5,000 to $7,499) Zeta Alpha - Clemson University Zeta Nu- West Chester University 0 , Jt" T"' - T",.,..,"c i\,brl"son University Al - 路:~~~ State University y of Illinois

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Zeta Xi - Averett College Epsilon Xi- LaSalle University Gamma Gamma - Troy State University Mu- Duke University Delta Zeta- Appalachian State University Epsilon Rho- Lenoir-Rhyne College Alpha Rho- West Virginia University Epsilon Alpha - Elon College AC Gamma Xi - Georgia Southwestern Alpha Epsilon- University of Florida Alpha Kappa - University of Michigan Alpha Gamma- University of Oklahoma Beta Iota- University of Toledo Zeta Rho- CSU-Fullerton Delta Psi- University of Texas-Arlington

Summer 1991

PUSH America 1991:

Northern Team •g1:

... For as we congratulate each other on the steps of the Capitol, and search vainly for some way to express our emotions, we will all clutch and grasp desperately for something that is no longer there. And we will say goodbye ...

Project Manager Ian Rubin Maryland AC

Captain Chris Hupke Alpha Omicron-Iowa State

Crew Todd Berault

Greg Philo, Beta Eta PUSH America '89, '90

Alpha Psi-Indiana

Ian Davidow Zeta Iota-Indiana of PA

Brian Stark Epsilon Iota-UNC-Greensboro

Riders: Brad Bums Gamma Gamma-Troy State

Brian Carlson Omega-Purdue

Mike Chadwick Zeta Nu- West Chester

Torn Delikat Alpha Epsilon-Florida

Corey Dillon Zeta Phi-Colorado State

Jeff Grimm Xi-Roanoke

Todd Hageman Delta Sigma-Bowling Green

Jim Hess Delta Alpha-Virginia Tech

Rodney Jones Delta Beta-North Georgia

Matthew Kostelnik Zeta Theta-Texas-Austin

David Kraft

Mitch Sayers and Mike Spohn reflect one last time at the Golden Gate Bridge before embarking on their 61-day journey.

Tim Rice San Francisco AC

Mitch Sayers

Sponsors:

Psi-Cornell Upsilon-Illinois

Denny Simmons Beta Epsilon-Missouri

The New Generation of

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Michael Spohn Epsilon Iota-UNC-Greensboro

Eric Vandergraaf Upsilon-Illinois Matt Williams Alpha Psi-Indiana

Mike Zinski Delta Tau-James Madison

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they turned their final corner. They had been Pi Kapp pioneers, etching out a new path across the southern United States. Though their adventures were different, the Northern Team continued to tell the story of PUSH and create a greater understandingofpeoplewithdisabilities. Sixty-one days after their departure from San Francisco, the team arrived in Washington, D.C. In addition to cycling an average of 75 miles each day, both teams particin. ted in some tremendous ents. The Northern team ovided many perforwas the s< ances of "The Kids on the greater u N ock" to children all across those with DEMO MODE e country. Both teams Fifty-"'"",.....~"""T"'~~~,---"sited many centers and u the Southern team finally facilities that serve the disarrived in Charleston, abled and spent many afSouth Carolina, the birth- ternoonsspeakingwithand place of our Fraternity. listeningtothechildrenand More than 250 Pi Kapps, adults for whom they family and friends were on cycled. According to team hand to greet the team as members, these "friendship

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Mike Scott

Forty-four undergraduates made Pi Kappa Phi history this summer as they completed the first-ever dual PUSH America bicycle campaign! Both PUSH America teams met in San Francisco and after an orientation weekend, they said their good-byes and good lucks and went their separate ways. Shortly before the fog rolled in, they passed each other over the Golden Gate Bridge; the Northern team heading to the Napa Valley, and the Southern team hea inn- ~'"' c:", Tnco

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Two Teants, One Dream. visits" provide some of the most rewarding experiences for the team members. This year, an interesting twist with PUSH America was its affiliation with our national pastime. Before they left San Francisco, both teams had the opportunity to be honored by the crowd at Candlestick Park before a San Francisco Giants game. Whether it was a charity softball game in Napa, California or a standing ovation in front of 40,000+ fans at Arlington Stadium before a Texas Rangers game, the PUSH America team managed to spread the word about PUSH and the Fraternity in a unique and inspiring way. One of the highlights of the summer was an alumni event held in conjunction with an Atlanta Braves baseball game on August 6. More than 5,500 Pi Kapps and friends purchased special "PUSH America Night " tickets and were on hand to honor the PUSH America team in a pre-game ceremony. In addition to inspiring the crowd with their story, the team received a contribution of $10,702.00 from the Braves, presented bypitcherSteveAvery. The Northern team even managed a trip to the "Field of

Dreams" in Iowa. PUSH America was also a huge fund raising success! With the addition of a second team this year, PUSH America raised nearl y $200,000. The top team fund-raiser was Mike Chadwick, Zeta Nu-West Chester with a total of $7,672.42. Although PUSH

America '91 has come to a close, applications are already being accepted for next year's team. Anyone inte re s ted in PUSH America '92, should contact John Pierce at the PUSH Office at (704) 522-7874. Be a part of PUSH America's 5th year and go the extra mile for some special kids!

Southern Team â&#x20AC;˘g1: Project Manager Bob Nicolai Alpha-Charleston

Captain Paul Basile Zeta La mbda-CS U-Chico

Crew Brian Clancy Zeta Omicron-S UNY-Cort land

Kevin Fat San Fra ncisco AC

Richard Greene Gamma Gamma-Troy State

Riders: Byron Adams Sa n Francisco AC

Dave Aucremann Beta-Presbyterian

Chad Coltrane Epsilon Iota-UNC-Greensboro

John Day Gamma Epsilon- Western Carolina

Wesley Ellard Gam ma Phi-South Alabama

Richard Harbert Alpha Rho-West Virginia

Robert Kettig Zeta Kappa-Stockton Sta te

Tae Kim Alpha Xi-Polytechnic

David McCabe Beta Kappa-Georgia State

Kevin McGloin Zeta Kappa-Stockton State

Brad Robbins Tau -North Carolina State

Brad Ross Lambda-Georgia

Mike Rothschild Gamma Nu -LaGrange

Kent Snelson Epsilon Iota-UNC-Greensboro

John Strickland Alpha-Cha rleston

Top: Dave Aucremann arrives at the College of Charleston on Aug. 14. Above: Atlanta Braves Pitcher Steve Avery presents PUSH with a $10,702 check during PUSH America Night on Aug. 6.

Summer 1991

Chapter Advisor of the Year recognized Like the Area Governor of the Year Award, the National Council does not have to give this award each year. However, this year's winner definitely lives up to the the title of Chapter Advisor of the Year. After ten years of service as Chapter Advisor, Kenneth Miller at Alpha Tau-Rensselaer finally took home the big prize. Mark Perrin, Alpha Eta-Samford, was this year's runner-up. "It is such an honor to receive this award," Miller said. "It is amazing the amount of change that has occurred over the years, and yet these young men

continue to rebound and adapt to these changes. They are the ones who make my job easier." Miller, an Alpha Phi-Illinois Tech initiate, was a constant source of guidance for his chapter. He spent countless hours compiling and writing content for a handbook that contained all of the relevant information about the chapter. His work was pivotal with a phone-a-thon that raised approximately $10,000 for the cha ter house. Whe raising mone ting work in He worked

Executive Director Durward Owen talks with Kenneth Miller (right) after his presentation at the Chapter Advisor Symposium on July 27, 1991. hers to restore some of the

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ed one alumnus install tained glass windows like the original winthat existed when the ' was built. He also helped

smooth out relations with their neighbors when they complained of noise from the house. "I really don't think I did a lot. I feel I was just doing my responsibility," Miller said.

1990-91 Area Governor of the Year honored Boasting seven chapters in the top onethird rankings and five award winning chapters

this year, one can see Mark Jacobs works hard to to improve his area. These efforts paid

National Treasurer Jerry Brewer presents Area IV Governor Mark Jacobs with his award at Pi Kapp College.

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off as Jacobs was named Area Govnernor of the Year at Pi Kapp College for the third time since 1982. The criteria for this award includes setting goals for his area, developing a plan for attainment of those goals and completing his goals. He also must be available to the student members, the Chapter Advisors, the National Council and the Adrninstrative Office. Jacobs, a Delta PsiTexas-Arlington initiate, achieved all of his goals. He was involved in the colonizations of Wright State University and Indiana State University. On the

same lines, Jacobs helped the IUPUI chapter become our Zeta Psi Chapter this year. He also was pivotal in the acquisition of chapter houses at The University of Michigan and Indiana University. Last spring, Jacobs choreographed a tremendously successful conclave at Louisville University. "I am deeply touched by this award," Jacobs said in his acceptance speech at Pi Kapp College. "The Fraternity means so much to me and it has changed my life so much. I owe a lot of it to my brother, Billy (Area VII Governor). Thank you."

25 Chapter Advisors attend the largest symposium ever in July

1991 Chapter Advisor Syposium Steven S. Ryder Gamma-Cal.-Berkeley

On the weekend of July 26-28,1991, tweny-five chapter ad visors from across the country gathered in Charlotte, N.C., for the fifth Chapter Ad visor's Symposium. The weekend event is sponsored by the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation to help our volunteers develop their skills as leaders. Topics discussed were risk management, handling crisis situations, developing leaders in the chapters and managing chapter finances. "This type of event really brings you closer to the Fraternity and opens up a whole new world of opportunities," Charles Huffrnyer, Epsilon Psi-Slippery Rock, said. The highlight of the symposium was the

presentation of the Chapter Advisor of the Year. Kenneth Miller, Alpha TauRensselaer, won the award. He also facilitated one of the hottest topics at the symposium. Miller had been instrumental in developing a chapter handbook for Alpha Tau outlining proper procedures and guidelines. The conversation was so intense, it prompted the Administrative Office to make this sample handbook available to anyone who is interested. All you need to do is write the Administrative Office. "Ken's work with the chapter is impressive," VictorTerrana,QueensAC, said. "It certainly gives me something to shoot for!" Executive Director

Durward Owen reports that after this year's symposium over half of our chapter advisors have acquired this leadership trainin g. The symposium is open to all; however, the Administrative Office usually invites only those who have never attended a symposium. "The symposium is just another great way for our alumni to get involved with the Fraternity," Owen said. "We work hard, but we also have a little fun ." At the end of each day, the advisors were given the opportunity to see the city of Charlotte as well as receiving an extensive tour of the Adminstrative Office.

Timothy Jordan Chi-Stetson

Jeffrey Egilsrud Alpha Delta-Washington

Paul Long Alpha Theta-Michigan St.

Carl Koch Alpha Kappa-Michigan

Kenneth Miller Alpha Tau-Rensselaer

John Adams Beta Alpha-N.J.I.T.

Earl Boatwright, Jr. Beta Lambda-Tampa

Thomas Lyons, III Beta Phi-East Carolina

Paul Dickson Gamma Beta-Old Dominion

James Eubanks Delta Zeta-Appalachian St.

Keith Hobson Delta Sigma-Bowling Green

Jeff Mcilroy Delta Psi-Texas-Arlington

Steven Hall Epsilon Iota-UNC-Greensboro

Roger Easson Epsilon Sigma-Christian Bros.

Donald Smith Epsilon PhiAlabama-Birmingham

Charles Huffmyer Epsilon Psi-Slippery Rock

David Dietzen Zeta Theta-Texas-Austin

Joseph Nardolilli Zeta Kappa-Stockton St.

Peter Randrup Zeta Xi-Averett

Robert Langbein Zeta Rho-CSU-Fullerton

Dee Saul Zeta Psi-IUPUI

Ben Thompson Colorado AC

David George UC-Irvine AC

Victor Terrana Queens AC

Summer 1991

In the face of a changing world and nation, it is inevitable that fraternities must also change in order to remain in synchronicity with society. Some changes will be welcomed with open arms. Others will not, or perhaps should not, be accepted easily. As pressure mounts for these changes to occur, we must examine our actions carefully, weighing benefits and costs. From reading reports and articles collected by the National Interfraternity Conference (NIC) Long Range Planning Committee, it is clear that some changes must occur in order for Fraternity to survive. One of the biggest problems we face is negative perception. According to Kent Owen of Phi Kappa Psi in his report to this Long Range Planning Task Force,

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"It is apparent that fraternities'are exhausting the patience, tolerance and goodwill of the public, who will no longer treat the matter with indulgence or benign neglect." Kent Owen also points out that unless it is

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~:; KOFAX ~i bel DEMO MODE r e fro to local taxing authorities. In addition to this, he warns that fraternity men applying to graduate schools, businesses or industries could be passed over primarily because of the negative connotations of fraternity affiliation. We cannot blame all of these negative perceptions on the media. While it is true that the media continues to persecute Greeks in the daily

pages of the nation's newspapers while ignoring the good deeds done by fraternity members, perhaps we do deserve some of their not-so-gentle reminders. "It was appallingly evident that some chapters and members [are] disgracing their Greek letters: gang rapes, brutal hazing, internecine brawls, mindless commotion, racist assaults," writes Kent Owen to the NIC. Surely it would seem that all of the service work done by fraternities would tend to alleviate this burdensome image. However, when asked how philanthropy leaders perceive fraternities, John Mutz, President of the Lilly Endowment, replied to the NIC that "National philanthropies generally don't support college fraternities. They are perceived by

many, not necessarily by me, as exclusive, elite in some cases, and not willing to include the diverse nature of colleges and universities. It is obvious that in order to justify our existence, we must change these negative perceptions held by society. In order to do this, we must take action. This must be action which changes fraternity in a beneficial manner, before society takes action to close our doors through which so many men have passed. Oneattitudewhich must change is the association of Fraternity with alcohol. Kent Owen refers to excessive drinking as the "common and central ritual of the Greeks." There is no good reason why this association must exist. Greeks should not be known for drinking any more than their independent counterparts. George D. Kuh, at the Center for Post-Secondary Research at Indiana University agrees that "aspects of fraternity culture such as drinking games fuel underage and potentially hazardous drinking." At Pi Kappa Phi, we have realized that drinking practices and habits which were once ordinary can no longer be tolerated. In today's "litigation society," it is not feasible to carry on as we once did. Thus, we have developed regulations under the Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group (FIPG) to reduce past carelessness. Indeed, the abuse of alcohol on college campuses is not a problem exclusive to the Greeks.

Stephen Peterson, Vice President of Student Affairs at Central Missouri State University, foresees other changes in the fraternity system if brotherhoods are going to continue to exist. "Membership in men's fraternities must reflect the diversity of the studentsenrolled on campus ... As our campus becomes even more heterogeneous in the years ahead, it will be essential that the membership of men's fraternities mirror these trends." In a world where "multiculturalism" has become a common buzz-word, groups which are not culturally diverse may find themselves at odds with society as a whole. There will definitely be a call to become more racially and ethnically diverse. Another area in which fraternities must

improve is academics. According to the Economic Environmental Scan which was prepared for the NIC by Gary LaBranche of Laurence-Leiter and Company Management Consultants, "Fraternities will be under increasing pres-

"One attitude which must change is the association of Fraternity with alcohol ." sure to add to the value of academic experience, not take away from it as its critics contend." Peterson also agrees that academics should be a priority in the fraternity world. "First and foremost, members of Greek organizations must be dedicated to scholarContinued on next page

Summer 1991

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ship." Peterson proposes that every fraternity and sorority "should have a chapter grade-point average above the all-men's average [or all-women's average.]" Indeed, there really is no excuse for fraternity detracting from scholarship, for the fraternity experience should be a positiveinfluenceonacademia. In trying to change the negative perception of fraternities, taking action in the areas of alcohol abuse, diversity and academics is a good place to start. However, other changes may also be in the works for fraternities. The integrated forecast of the Economic Environmental Scan suggest the following scenario: By 2025, the college fraternity system will be co-ed;

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more than 20% of all fraternity members will be racial and ethnic minorities, only a small fraction will be housed in fraternity houses; members will electronically access each other and data throughout the fraternity; several U.S. fraternities will have chapters overseas; fraternities will be an integral part of the educational mission of colleges. I have already discussed the role fraternities should play in academics as well as the need for more racial and ethnic diversity. Having chapters abroad may indeed be a logical nextstep in the next few decades, as well as "electronic accessibility." However, the most obvious projection in the above scenario, those projections causing the most reaction, has not yet been discussed.

The prediction which I find most disturbing is that the college fraternity system will be co-ed by 2025. The experts are not blindly predicting this scenario, however. In the future, pressure will seriously mount for fraternities to accept women into their membership. In Durward Owen's report to the NIC Long Range Planning / Task Force, he reported that" co-ed membership will be a hot topic in certain liberal hot-spots, [but] it will not emerge as a national threat [in the next five years.]" Nonetheless, according to the Economic Environmental Scan, "as women continue to increase in power, prominence and pay, expect attempts to force the end of single-sex organizations." While to some it may seem inevitable that

KOFAX DEMO MODE ill eventually all be co-ed, I think that this situation may be avoided. Stephen Peterson reported to the NIC that he, as a Vice President of Student Affairs, recognizes "the value of having separate men's and women's fraternities." However, he also realizes that "future judgments will depend on the extent to which men's fraternities encourage or discourage sexist behavior and/or thinking." In other words, as Durward Owen suggested to the NIC, we must "proactively engage issues like date rape, equal opportunity and ethical behavior." I believe we can fight sexism while being an allmale organization. This may be the only way to remain a single-sex fraternity. tal Scan points out: " ...many We must prove that we can fraternity houses (already be a single-sex organization victims of deferred maintenance, abuse and themwithout being sexist. selves an aging resource) The other blatant change in structure which will require massive financthe Economic Environmen- ing to renovate. Elevators, tal Scan depicts is a change sprinkler systems, elecin the current housing situ- tronic fire detection moniation. George Kuh, in his torswillberequired ... " This report on "Environmental same study suggests that Forces Influencing Frater- every single fraternity nity Life," also agrees with house in the United States this scenario. "Because will have to be "effectively more part-time and older replaced" within the next students are enrolling in twenty years. Combining college, the undergraduate this fact with the changing experience ... will be less tra- group of students, will fraditional. Fewer students ternity housing be worth will live on campus; part- it? In the next two detime, commuting and adult learners will spend little cades, the brothers of Pi time on campus." The fra- Kappa Phi as well as brothternity of the future will be ers in other fraternities the one which incorporates across the nation will witthe campus of tomorrow. ness and experience many Fraternity housing may also changes and challenges. changeforotherreasons,as While the measures taken the Economic Environmen- may not be nearly as dras-

tic as those suggested to the NIC, it is clear that changes will occur. In Durward Owen's report to the NIC task force, he declares that "service, scholarship,leadership and applied ethics" is what Stephen Peterson

By 2025 , the college frate rnity system will be co-ed. 11

speaks of when he says that Greeks should possess "a commitment to principles and values which promote the best in all of us." That is the essence of fraternity: brothers bringing out the best in one another. With this in mind as a central focus, the future of the fraternity can only be bright.

Summer 1991

KOFAX ~--------------------------~ DEMO MODE

ere does Pi Kappa Phi Stand? Total number of active chapters

Total number of Pre-initiates for 1990-91

127 IlK<I> 3,258

Average 2,394 Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 12th out of 52 fraternities

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 12th out of 52 fraternities

Average number of Pre-initiates per chapter

Total number of Initiates for 1990-91

â&#x20AC;˘

Average

2,571 ~ITK<P 1,856 Average

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 8th out of 52 fraternities

The Star and Lamp

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 12th out of 52 fraternities

Script T-Shlrt All cotton heavyweight teal t-shirt, silk screened with the fraternity's name. Men's sizes: L, XL. PKF07 Script T-5hlrt •••.••• $13.00

Soccer Shorts Durable all-nyloo soccer shorts by Soffe. Two-inch letters embroidered in the left leg. Men's sizes: S (28-30), M (32-34), L (36-38). PKF08 Soccer Shorts ....... •... $20.00

Embroidered T-Shlrt Heavyweight, all cotton , jade t-shirt is embroidered with the three inch coat of arms. Men's sizes: L, XL PKF09 T-Shlrt •••••••• • ••• $15.00

Fanny Pack Durable nylon fanny pack, embroidered with two inch Greek letters. Adjustable strap. One size fits all. PKF10 Fanny Pack•••••••••• $9.95

Classic styling returns with these twotoned twill caos Ad'ustable Strap . • • . • • • • • . $12.00

KQ fAX DEMO MODE

tton rugby by Outer ~ with the three inch ct for the fall . Men's

PKF15 Rugby Shirt ••..••. • $45.00

Tone-on-Tone Sweatshirt Soffe horizontal kn it sweatsh irt (95% cotton/5% acrylic) embroidered with outline of Greek letters. Men's sizes L, XL. PKF75 Tone-on-Tone Sweatshirt ...... • .. $39.00

Cross Stitch Kit Do it yourself kit includes: DMC floss, needle and graph to complete. A perfect gift for any member. PKFSO Cross Stitch Kit ............. $18.00

Coffee Mugs Fired white ceramic, full color coat of arms. Dishwasher safe, 10 oz. size. PKF78 Coffee Mugs, each ............ $5.50 PKF79 Set of four, per set ........... $19.00

Boxer Shorts

Poplin Cap High quality poplin caps embroidered with the coat of arms and "Pi Kappa Phi." Adjustable strap. PKF77 Poplin cap ................. $12.00

Coat of Arms Sweatshirt Show your Pi Kappa Phi pride with this sweatshirt. The three inch coat of arms is embroidered directly into the left breast of the ash gray 11 oz. Soffe Horizontal knit super sweatshirt (95% cotton/5% acrylic). Men's sizes: L, XL. PKF25 Coat of Arms Sweatshirt . ...... $39.00

Balfour Jewelry Crown set badge with pearls (20 stones) 10k. PKF134 ......................... $129.00 Crown set badge with pearls and four synthetic sapphire points- not rubies as illustrated, 1Ok. PKF136

. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . $129.00

Monogram 1Ok pendant with gold electroplate chain. PKF26047-B ...._... . ......... . ..... $39.50

Paisley boxer shorts embroidered with one inch letters, 100% cotton. Men's sizes: M (30-32), l (34-36), XL (38-40). PKF20 Boxers .......................... $13.00 -

Plaid Jamms Bermuda length all cotton plaid shorts, with pockets, embroidered with the two inch Greek letters. Men's sizes: M, L, XL. PKF21 Plaid Jamms . ..... . ............... $20.00

Sweatshorts Perfect for working out. 50/50 poly/cotton blend by Soffe, with pockets. Men's sizes: S (30-32), M (34-36), L (38-40). PKF83 Sweatshorts ...................... $20.00

Golf Shirt Heavyweight all cotton golf shirt by Outer Banks or equal with the coat of arms embroidered into the left breast. Men's sizes M, L, ,..u..--------, PKF - ·: $25.00 PKF ••............••... $25.00

...................

Sw Stay le of winter with these sweaters. The DEMO MODE the well known Woolrich label, ma .) The high quality shaker-knit (importe rom cotton sweater is from the McBriar line. Men's sizes: M, L, XL. PKF70N Wool Sweater - Navy •...••...••...• $39.50 PKF70C Wool Sweater- Charcoal .•..•.•••••• $39.50 PKF71 Cotton Sweater- Royal Blue .••...•... $49.00

'1\lrtleneck White all cotton interlock knit turtleneck, has the coat of arms embroidered into the collar. Men's sizes: M, L, XL. PKF72 Turtleneck..•..•......•......••... $25.00

PI Kappa Phi Classic Take your pick of the 11 ounce Soffe horizontal knit super sweatshirt (95% cotton/5% acrylic) or Hanes Beefy T. Men's sizes: L, XL. PKF02CG Sweatshirt....••..•.•.... $35.00 PKF02T T-Shlrt.••.••.•.•......•. $12.00

Silk 11es Woven by one of America's finest. The coat of arms is only a 1/2 inch tall, but the all silk design permits excellent detail. A perfect gift. PKF90R Red Tie ..•.••......•....••. $32.00 PKF90N Navy Tie .•••............••. $32.00

PKF302

PKF301

Watch

Actual Size

"A daily reminder of a lifetime commitment to Pi Kappa Phi. n High quality quartz watches with genuine leather bands. Two year unconditional guarantee. Special order, please allow 3 to 4 weeks for delivery. PKF301 Quartz watch with full color coat of arms (Normally $80) ..... $59.95 PKF302 Citizen Quartz Watch. Finished In 24k gold featuring the coat of arms (Normally $180). $129.95

Greek Letter Classics Express yourself by creating your own sweatshirt. Start with a navy or gray 11 oz . Sofie horizontal knit sweatshirt and pick one of the letter patterns as seen below. (See Order Blank for sample.) Men's sizes L, XL PKF55G Gray Sweatshirt •••••••..•......•... $45.00 PK,F55N Navy Sweatshirt • • .••••.....•••.•..• $45.00

Blackwatch

Paisley

Official

Tank Tops All cotton white tank tops by Fruit of the Loom. Embroidered with your choice of one of the abov·e letter combinations . Perfect for the summer. Men's sizes: M, L, XL. PKF45 Tank Top- White •.••••.•....•••.••• $19.00

Jacket Supplex-taslan nylon makes this windbreaker as soft as cotton . Elastic waist and cuffs. Men's sizes L, XL. PKF46 Jacket ...........•••............. $39.00

Polo Team This two sided design has the same logo reduced and printed in purple only over the left breast. Heavyweight, all cotton tshirt, by Hanes. Men's sizes : L, XL. PKF49 Polo Team T-Shirt ........ •• • • ...•.. $13.00

PI Kappa Phi T-Shlrt Ash gray t-shirt, silk screened in classic collegiate styling . 100% cotton . Men's sizes : L, XL. PKF16 T-Shirt .... •.•• • •.•. . •. .. . ... . . • .• $12.00

MAIL TO: IHLING BROS. EVERARD CO. PI KAPPA PHI SALES 2022 FULFORD KALAMAZOO, MI 49001-4090

TOLL FREE PHONE 1-800-669-3358 8 A.M.-8 P.M. EST Mmday-Friday VISA/Mastercard

Catalog

•

Item Descr~tion

Letters

Size

PKFSOW

Golf Shirt

PKF55N

s-atshlrt

Oty.

Color

Paisley

Price

Total Price

$25 $45

$25 00 $45 00

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Average number of Initiates per chapter

Recruitment Retention Rate (percent of men initiated after associate membership)

Average

79%

ITK<I>

Average

78%

Please note that the previous year was 72%

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 12th out of 52 fraternities

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 33rd out of 52 fraternities

Total Membership since 1904

Growth in Number of Chapters

KOFAX Pi Kappa Phi

DEMO MODE

60,382

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 26th out of 52 fraternities

Pi Kappa Phi now ranks 1st out of 52 fraternities

Summer 1991

Special Report: General Liability Insurance Program Making a Difference! by Durward Owen, Executive Director

n order to meet the urgent necessity of having all chapters covered with general liability insurance (arequirement of the only insurance company willing to insure Pi Kappa Phi- New Hampshire Insurance Company), Pi Kappa Phi instituted a universal program. The Pi Kappa Phi liability insurance program is designed to meet the short and long term insurance requirements of the general fraternity, all affiliated corporate entities, and the undergraduate membership once a year. The amount of the per person assessment will be determined by the cost of insurance as charged by the con-

ing of an insurance financial base controlled by the Fraternity will enable us to continue to direct its own destiny and not be pressured by the whims of the insurance market. At the time of the inception of this program, there was no way to determine what the actual insurance cost for Oct. 1, 1990, policy date would be . Based on best projections available, this was estimated to cost no more than $60 per member. From the experiences of most other national fraternities (having already converted to universal coverage), the collection of premium and administration was a major problem and required full-time staff. I employed

grams position. The total cost of all Pi Kappa Phi insurance programs, paid directly to an insurance company has been $290,515.45. The total (estimated) administrative costs have been $16,000.00. The average administrative costs for the universal general liability insurance for other national fraternities has been approximately $44,600.00. It should be noted that all property insurance premiums charged housing corporations has been increased by a 5% administrative fee- and conversely, no surch added t charged t indeed, c fered a 1

counts paid to PKP Insurance Escrow account for the 1990-91 program was $401,380.90. As of June 30, the amount of the remaining insurance escrow (pool) is estimated to be approximately $126,000.00. This amount is right on our target policy for accumulating an insurance pool of $250,000 by Jan. 1, 1993 and a subsequent pool of $500,000 on Jan.1, 1995. Theseamounts and this policy are endorsed by our insurance consultants as you will note later in this report. From this pool the aternity's continuing adinistrative costs will be id, and in addition, the ailability of these funds ill allow the payment of

KQ fAX

DEMO MODE

"... the $500,000 pool should be in place by 1995." tracted insurance carrier, an annual investment in a self insured insurance pool, and the cost of the management of the insurance program and risk reduction program. Proper long range planning, effective risk management and the build-

The Star and Lamp

a staff member to be Director of Programs for this single purpose. In order to simplify the program and to reduce administrative costs, the property insurance was to be managed and accounted for by the Director of Pro-

early payment (payment previous to May 21 rather than waiting for the Sept. 21 deadline). Twelve chapters took advantage of this opportunity. The total insurance premiums from all sources, minus refunds and dis-

the "down payment" requirements of the insurance company without the necessity of borrowing from the general fraternity . Our insurance consultant from Insurance Coverages, Ltd. notes his company provides insur-

ance for 22 national fraternities while the only other insurance company covering a multitude of fraternities is St. Paul Insurance Company, which covers four fraternities. The excellent response and attitude of the student chapters, coupled with the excellenct staff work done (in-office and Leadership Consultants combined), and, as in many

tified are marks considered significant in risk free chapters.) This fee is minimal when compared to other fraternities which range from $65 by some to $75 by others and as high as $115. It will enable the Fraternity to reach the $500,000 goal established by the Insurance Coverages, Ltd. recommendations for the self insurance

ture regarding their responsibility for more than adequate risk management procedures. Likewise, the surcharge of 5% on all property coverage will be retained for all fraternity houses insured by the national program. It is noted that in comparison in most instances, the premium, with the surcharge, is still a lesser premium then can be

through high ded ucta bili ty, and in some cases necessary in order to have coverage when with deductability we are finding it necessary to make certain that alcohol, sexual abuse and hazing are not excluded. The availability of the insurance pool by an individual fraternity is essential for its future. Quite a few fraternities have already achieved this plateau,

"... excellent support from the alumni made the first year a success. "

instances, excellent support from alumni, made the first year a success. No other fraternity surveyed has beenabletomakethatstatement. With sound investment of cash flow and final escrowed (pool) amount, a significant investment income has been added to the escrow. This pool thus becomes the point of departure available for the Fraternity to implement the recommendations of Insurances Coverages, Ltd. It is the position of the National Council that our fee charged to chapters be increased to $66 per member and associate member under conditions indicated below. The individual is a single source of risk, and an individual charge is appropriate. A policy of rewards and penalties has been established to allow significant reductions in this premium by reason of a chapter's collective performance. (The areas iden-

reserve needed to have a deductible program which may be essential by the time we face this necessity. It will also enable investment income to be accrued as further enhancement of the corpus. This can enable us to both retain coverage and prevent premium plateauing above our students' ability to pay. Much study and effort done by our staff has indicated that even with an expected 10-15% increase in the 1991-92 policy year premium, a $66 fee will enable a $250,000 pool to be achieved by the 1993-94 policy year; and with an additional increase of 15% in 1992 as promised by the insurance carrier, the $500,000 pool should be in place by 1995. This must be tempered with acknowledgment of many unpredictable and unanticipated circumstances and events. The primary unpredictable aspects will be the continuation of our student chapters current excellent pos-

obtained by the local alumni dealing with local insurance suppliers. This conversion year has been enhanced by thecontinuedactivityofthe Executive Director in the insurance market through his being president of the Fraternity Insurance PurchasingGroup. Duringthis time period he has interfaced on almost daily basis with insurance experts, from a throug - 路:~~~ presidE

several with pools in excess already of $1,000,000. Although we will notbeleadingthechargein this instance, we will certainly be in the forefront. We will not face the necessity of catching up which is never in the best interest of those having to face the hard insurance market of the past and present, coupled with the promise of an even harder market in the future. If you would like more information regarding the general liablility compar these t'" N program or the risk mantheopp DEMO MODE agement, please write: Diwith a numoer or msurance rector of Business Affairs, experts who are in the con- P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, sulting field. NC 28224. The advice he has been given by all concerned has been supported by the communication from Insurance Coverages, Ltd. In every instance these people have advised the creation of a self insurance pool as absolutely essential, leading towards the softening of excess premiums

vo路FAX

"Strong Enough to Care"

Summer 1991

Charter Class Brett E. Baltz William W. Barker John M. Bassano Michael R. Belki, Jr. Danny J. Bollinger David P. Bright Wyatt J. Brown Abe A. Bush III Mark A. Cervantes Matthew E. Dean, Jr. Jerry R. Dixon Jason K. Dodd John D. Doty II James M. Dubrowsky Mike Duhon Andrew M. Dunn Stephen L. Emerson Lloyd C. Felty Mike Ferguson Eric J. Finegan Gregory S. Gunn Scott Hand back Kevin J. Holzendorf Jay B. Huff, Jr. Scott T. Jackson Rodney D. Jones Peter Kelley Christian L. Kerr Kirk E. King Steven M. Kosta Michael D. Kremer Theodore R. Krull Patrick LaCroix Charles G. Lannutti David A. Liss Patrick V. Maietta Robert K. Marshall Daniel C. McCabe Terrence N . McCullough, Jr. Orville D. Messer R. Perry Monastero Paul L. Nichols Derek Painter William C. Parsons James W. Piper Bradley H. Pomp Christopher V. Quigley Mark A. Rogers Morris B. Rothstein Bryan P. Scruggs Steven K. Shamburger Brook A. Silvestri Scott A. Slawson Michael J. Songer Andrew J. SpeHar James T. Stephenson Brad L. Strong Christopher S. Vari Seth L. Walter David J. Wible Frank T. Wrenn III Joe A. Young

The Star and Lamp

National President's Circle welcomes Beta Class into midst The second meeting of the National President's Circle was held onAug.15,1991,atPiKapp College. Fifty-four members of the Circle were joined by members of the National Council and the Administrative Staff in a special recognition luncheon held at the College of Charleston. The National President's Circle was founded in 1990 with a charter class of 145 students. The Beta Class has grown to 72 members and continues to only confirm National President Stephen DePalma's belief that our undergraduates want to make a lifetime commitment to Pi Kappa Phi. The National President's Circle is an invitation-only organization open to students who have

Stephen DePalma talks with Eric Scerbo (Michigan St.) after the Beta Class Luncheon at Pi Kapp College. been elected to a leadership position in their chapter and/or have attended a national leadership event such as Pi Kapp College, Mid-Year Leadership Conference Chapter. - 路:~~~ are $15

a year as an alumnus. Members of t he Circle receive quarterly updates on National Council meetings. They also are solicited on their opinions on current topics the Fraternity. National President DePalma said in "Pi Kappa Phi is on cutting edge in the Fraternity world. We need to identify young men who want to become the leaders at the local, regional and national levels, so Pi Kappa Phi can continue its exemplary record of growth and achievement. TheNational See next page

Ted Scharfenstein speaks at the Beta Class Luncheon.

'Circle' Beta Class Jon C. Almerini Harry C. Anthony, Jr. Peter J. Apostolakis Carl G. Bennett Christopher R. Blake Steven J. Borowiec Stephen M. Bunch William B. Burns Johnathan W. Byrd Michael G. Catron Reginald B. Clay Lance A. Conrad Robert D. Corson R. Clarke Cooper George W. Cotto Jeffrey M. Cull Christopher B. Daniel Ajay J. Dasai Jeffrey M. Davis Gregory J. DellaRocca Michael J. Derr Mike Eagleson John A. Ferenchak John G. Frey Brian B. Gilmer Michael S. Gordon Scott Gross Steven A. Hammett II Craig Hess Eric J. Hodges Sherman Holliday Joseph D. Jaap, Jr. David P. Jackson Todd J. Johnson Michael C. Kallas James R. Kao Robert A. Kurima

Jerry D. Lee Scott Lehrfeld Robert E. Mackler Paul C. McCabe David R. Meyers, Jr. Christopher S. Moore John E. Morris III Terry Morse Brian R. Parker Kevin J. Perry Robert C. Raesmann Alan S. Reams James D. Romo Christopher C. Scheur James L. Shaw Christopher A. Showfety David C. Sink Crc --.: ~;~ Bu Mi

KOFAX

Ste DEMO MODE Ru William C. Townsend Robert W. Traylor, Jr. Mark C. Turner Jose Viera Charles K. Wagner, Jr. Phillip L. Watson II Scott M. Welch James J. West James K. White Brian L. Weyenbert Todd A. Wright James B. Wyatt BrianT. Yamabe

Circle welcomes Beta Class Luncheon Continued from previous page

(

President's Circle is one way to select collegiates who have attended a nationalleadership event and have the chapter leadership experience to step up to greater levels of responsibility in future years. As we develop Pi Kappa Phi, I'm certain members of the Circle will be among those who carry forward the ideals and traditions of the

Fraternity." Brother DePalma has challenged the Circle with not only his words but also with his philanthropy. During his term of office, he has matched the dues of the Circle members dollar for dollar. In all, the Circle has contributed over $10,000 in support of the senior leadership consultant's work with the associate chapters of the Fraternity.

~illi~u~r\'4t14x:· PrrtY· Alph<!Iota;-. ~ub~

ifaD)es. lfiiit~n ~s

<Alplj'10mj,crqp. ;.f9\)'"a State ..... i

· ~¥renCr?*~ .• .

G~tllipa t<i ~. q~;s1p_Sotit!t\Nes~ern

Put Pi Kappa Phi in your Will Gifts to the Foundation are deductible for estate tax purposes. It is an effective and lasting way to provide for the future of Pi Kappa Phi.

For General Use I give and bequeath to Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, a not-for-profit South Carolina corporation, with its principal office in Charlotte, North Carolina, the sum of$ (or designated securities or other property), to be used by it in fulfillment of its educational purposes as its Board of Directors shall determine. To Establish a Memorial I give and bequeath to Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, a not-for-profit South Carolina corporation, with its principal office in Charlotte, North Carolina, the sum of$ (or designated securities or other property), to be held by it as a memorial to _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ and to be used by it in fulfillment of its educational purposes as its Board of Directors shall determine. Residue or Estate All the rest, residue and remainder of my property, real and personal, I give, devise and bequeath to Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, a not-for-profit South Carolina corporation, with its principal office in Charlotte, North Carolina, to be used by it in fulfillment of its educational purposes as its Board of Directors shall determine. NOTE: Consult with your attorney and feel free to call or write for additional information: Ted Scharfenstein, Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, N .C. 28224, (704-523-6000).

Summer 1991

CENTER Upcoming Chapter Anniversaries 75th Omicron-Alabama 4-17-1992 Pi -Oglethorpe 5-17, 1992

25th Gamma Epsilon-Western Carolina 11-12-91 Gamma ZetaWest Virginia Tech 4-1-92

lOth Epsilon Mu-Bradley 2-26-82 Epsilon NuCSU-Sacramento 2-26-92 Epsilon Xi-LaSalle 4-16-92

5th Zeta GammaNorth Dakota 11-22-91 Zeta Delta-Shippensburg 12-6-91 Zeta EpsilonGeorge Mason 12-6-91 Zeta Zeta-North Florida 5-1-92

Is there a doctor in the house? Dr. Brooks A. Keel, Gamma Psi #56, Augusta, was appointed associate dean for research at the University of Kansas School of Medicine in Wichita. Brother Keel Brother Keel assumed his AAB identifies and evalunew duties on July 1st. His activities in- ates the competency of involving the administration dividuals who wish to enof research at the medical ter or continue in their proschool were the primary fession as clinical laborareasons for his tf'-'".I..LLLLJ..I.J.JU..U...-..1.1.1.1.........,......._,, He has been a tinue to serve as professor of obs c director of The gynecology. 's Research InstiHisne ichita. include devel enhancing all as r-_ _ _ _ _ ___. As a graduate of search at the school, coor- Medical College of Geordinating faculty research gia, Keel completed his skills programs, managing postdoctoral work at the grantapplicationsand sup- University of Texas and porting clinical and bio- University of South Dakota medical research efforts. medical schools. Over the On Aug. 6, Keel years, he has also estabwas appointed to a three- lished himself as a widely year term on the American publishedauthorinhisfield Board ofBioanalysis (AAB). of expertise.

New Alumni Associations Beta Mu Alumni Association Middle Georgia Alumni Chapter

Mark

Zeta Epsilon Alumni Association

your calendar!

Zeta Zeta Alumni Association

The Star and Lamp

Alumni Bits Proud Alumni! Congratulations to Brother Edward Turner of Omicron Chapter at UniversityofAlabama! Turner, Omicron #246, recently received the University of Alabama 1991 Distinguished Service A ward for his many years of faithful service to 'Barna. Brother Turner was initiated on Feb. 16, 1936. Roanoke College presented Dr. Harry I. Johnson the Roanoke College Medal for distinguished service and professional achievement. Johnson, Xi #285, was commended for his lifetime dedication to the practice of medicine in the community and the profession. Jaycees Jackpot! Brother Bill Russell continues to make his mark on the Jaycees. Russell, an Epsilon EtaWinthrop initiate, was elected vice president of the United States Junior Chamber of Commerce on June 12, during the U.S. Junior Chamber's 71st meeting in Minneapolis, Minn. During the past year, Russell, Epsilon Eta #7, served as president of the S.C. Jaycees. Jaycees is a leadership training organization for men and women ages 21 to 39. It currently has 225,000 members in 4,500 communities.

43rd SUPREME CHAPTER A •T I ME •T 0 •R EM EM 8 E R NAPLES•FLORIDA AUGUST•S-12•1992 A • FIRST • CLASS • FAMILY • FUN • REUNION

ENJOY•BEACHES•AND•BROTHERHOOD AT • THE • REGISTRY • RESORT Summer 1991

CHAPTER SPOTLIGHT UT-Austin brother wins state's highest award Logging over 400 hours of community service, Zeta Theta-Texas Austin Brother Mike Oria was awarded the "Governor's Award" on May 20, 1991. The award is the Texas Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation's highest award. Mike 's road in achieving this award began in October 1990 when he was assigned to help a severely retarded man at the Travis State School in Austin. Learning how to communicate with signs, Mike quickly made a new friend at the school. As part of his daily routine, Mike and his friend go the gym or the outside area to practice basic motor skills. They also find time to go off campus to sporting events and park activities. Mike's key to success has been consistency.

Through his self-motivation, his friend at the school has improved his behavior, increased his limited span of attention and even looks forward to Mike's visits. "He has required minimal help from the Volunteer Services Department. He is definitely one

of a kind and an extremely mature young man," Benay Pendergrass, Assistant Coordinator for the Travis State School, said. Mike's work has helped him earn a spot on the Public Responsibility Committe for the DMHMR. This volunteer group serves

as a client abuse and neglict support group. Mike is the youngest person ever to serve on this committee. Below: Mike Oria (right) receives the 1991 Governor's Award for Outstanding Volunteerism on May 20, 1991 from Dan Savage, VP of the Austin American Statesman.

Gamma Nu-LaGrange men revisit Earth Day Since 1970, Americans have celebrated our earth and promoted environmental improvements during the third week of April. In 1971, the Gamma Nu-LaGrange Chapter celebrated its fir&!: Earth Day with a two-day forum called "Involvement '71." Now, 20 years later, the chapter re-created its first Earth Day featuring

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the "Father of Earth Day" Senator Gaylord Nelson from Wisconsin on April 24, 1991. The event was led by Forum Chairman Brian Pierce. Sen. Nelson spoke at the first "Involvement '71 ," because he was widely known as a conservationist. Nelson also introduced the resolution in the 92nd Congress which pro-

claimed the third week in April as "Earth Week." Bob Thomas also returned to LaGrange for the 20th anniversary. Thomas was the chairman of the first project. Emily Joseph, chairman of the LaGrange Recycling Committee, said, "In spearheading plans for this event, members of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity are

to be commended for their service in providing this educational program on environmental problems." Interestingly, 20 years ago, the students buried an old "gas-guzzler" under the turf of the soccer field. The student body voted during this year's two-day forum to allow the old car to "rest in peace" under the soccer field.

A Family Connection The second weekend in May 1991 welcomed an entire family into the Fraternity. The Beta Kappa Chapter at Georgia State University initiated members David and Paul McCabe. David and Paul then invited their father Stephen and brother Patrick into the brotherhood via the alumni initiate program!

Left: Beta Kappa's Patrick, David, Paul and Stephen McCabe

Administrative Office Interns share insights

( '

Beta Eta-Florida State Beta Eta Chapter in its 41 year history has become a powerhouse at Florida State University. With the recent $750,000 renovation and addition to their house, which includes an operating kitchen and a live-in "house morn" (Morn Harold), the men of Beta Eta Chapter have been rewarded for many years of hard work. The chapter has an incredible number of leaders on campus, including past Archon Lee Nichols who will be joining the Administrative Staff in December. The existence of this leadership has helped Beta Eta to raise almost $30,000 for P.U.S.H. in the past thre,e years and initiate 56 new members this past year. The brothers have also introduced P.U.S.H.

Empathy Training as an annual Greek Week event, which allows over 1,500 Greeks and administrators to have the opportunity to experience how life could be with a disability. Pending a successful fall rush, Beta Eta Chapter predicts to break the 150 member barrier and continue to be stronger than ever at FSU! - Harry Mcintosh Sigma-South Carolina Being a chapter with a long history and tradition, founded on March 1, 1910, Sigma Chapter has endured many changes in fraternity life at USC, and on the na tionallevel as well. However, the chapter's interest in the future of Sigma and its pride in its past, motivates it to continue to roll on. This spotlight on

Sigma begins when FIPG Judge Adrain Spears and started in 1987. Sigma ex- Former National President amined its social practices John Carroll as one of and what it found was a Sigma's "famous" alumni. grave need to reorganize Gov. Campbell's initiation its priorities in order to re- was truly a class event! This main the best on campus. event also sparked a reThe brothers have been "on newed commitment to a roll" since. seeking out elder alumni. Community serThe members are vice is one area where the excited for rush this fall as chapter he; y are 23 initiates away rected its ft m their 1000th initiate ) Sigma Chapter. Our The IFC an Tent active membership Omega re 6 brothers. adoption c DEMO MODE Gin as th( Sigma is the fifth .~~~~~~,-~ Service Project of the Year." chapter chartered. It is imThe brothers benefitted portant to remember its hisgreatly from cleaning up tory and preserve it as much the grounds to painting to as possible. But, Sigma does planting gardens to clear- not ignore the future. With ing a nature trail. our efforts in risk manageSigma recently ment, Camp Burnt Gin, freadded to its list of honor- quent alumni-chapter able initiates. Gov. Carroll events and model initiaA. Campbell joined Former tions, Sigma Chapter at Gov. George Bell Tim- USC is rolling on. merman, Retired Federal -Joel Borellis

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Summer 1991

Properties, your Fraternity's Real Estate and Development Company has nine locations nationally: Norman, OK Alpha Gamma Univ. of Oklahoma Birmingham, AL Alpha Eta Samford Univ. E. Lansing, MI Alpha Theta Michigan St. Univ. Ann Arbor, MI Alpha Kappa Univ. of Michigan Ames, lA Alpha Omicron Iowa St. Univ. Bloomington, IN Alpha Psi Indiana Univ. Des Moines, lA Beta Delta Drake Univ. Greenville, NC Beta Phi East Carolina Univ. Memphis, TN Gamma Delta Memphis St. Univ.

Texas-Austin Chapter gets new home There's nothing like home, sweet, home. And for the men of Zeta Theta Chapter at the University of Texas-Austin, they now have a new place to call home. A housing search directed by Chapter Advisor David Dietzen (Psi #232) last spring led the chapter to a house previously occupied by another fraternity. On June 1st, the Zeta Theta Chapter moved into the house located less than a block from the heart of campus. Interestingly, the house was formerly a restaurant. Zeta Theta is currently leasing the house, but its housing corporation along with Pi Kappa Phi Properties is attempting to negotiate a purchase from the owners of the house. The house boasts three stories with 13 rooms, a private parking lot, and second floor balcony that wraps around three sides of the house and surrounds a courtyard with a hot tub.

The new Zeta Theta house located in prime location. Chapter Advisor Dave teen men are slated to live Dietzen recently built a in the house this fall. The men of Zeta staircase which serves as an emergency exit to com- Theta are extremely proud ply with local fire codes. of their new "home" and The house ultimately un- consider it a "step up" from derwent a $30,000 renova- their last residence. Many . - - - - - - -...L..J•t..b..:: L '-'i1 ks goes out to Dave tion. zen, Gene Mundy CAlEle Psi #55) and others inpied the h< mer includ· ~~~:.obtaining this Chi's who habited the DEMO MODE

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Properties Executive Committee W. Stuart Hicks, President William Fuqua, VPfTreasurer

Cullowhee, NC Gamma Epsilon W. Carolina Univ. Manhattan, KS Delta Chi Kansas St. Univ.

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20 Hickory Drive Carrollton, GA 30 117

Travis Julian 225 W. Washington, Suite 2200

Paul Wesch, Secretary P.O. Box 160306 Mobile, AL 36616

J. Ernest Johnson

Chicago, IL 60606

2049 Century Park East, Suite 2650 Los Angeles, CA 90067

Gregory Linder

Benjamin Guion

5273 Lakeview Pkwy - South Drive Indianapolis, IN 46268

40 Cabarrus Ave Concord, NC 28025

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF The 1991-92 Administrative Staff is ready to serve you this upcoming school year. The staff's commitment to excellence will certainly lead the Fraternity into the 90's with a bang! Executive Director Durward Owen enters his 33rd year leading our Fraternity. As an initiate ward has of Xi Chapter at Ro seen the Fraternity ers to 140 during his leadershi to commit himself to the Frater opment in the 90's. Asaninitiate DEMO MODE pteratthe University of Virginia, Glenn Dickson serves as your Assistant Executive Director. Glenn's duties include chapter services, leadership consultanttraining and conference programming. Glenn brings 10 years of fraternal experience. Director of Communications Matt Basta begins his second year as managing editor of The Star and Lamp and administrator for CAR, Inc. Matt attended the University of Missouri where he was initiated into the Beta Epsilon Chapter. Director of Business Affairs Emerson Linney, Alpha Omicron Chapter at Iowa State, started his new position in July 1991. His responsibilities include overseeing the installation of the new computer system (MIS) and the management of the Fraternity's insurance program. Director of Expansion Greg Brown will be visiting chapters in the Northeast and the West Coast in the fall. In the spring, Greg plans to tackle the Fraternity's expansion efforts at full steam. Greg enters his second year after graduating from The University of Michigan and Alpha Kappa Chapter. Senior Leadership Consultant David Simas from Gamma Beta Chapter at Old Dominion University will be traveling the Southeast as well as chapters in Tennessee. Leadership Consultant Lome LaPorte is a newcomer after graduating from Indiana University of Pennsylvania (Zeta Iota Chapter). Lome will be visiting chapters in the Midwest, Southwest and the Upper Midwest. Tracy Maddux also is a rookie to the staff.

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1991-92 Administrative Staff: (front) Executive Director Durward Owen; (second row) Director of Expansion Greg Brown, Director of Communications Matt Basta and Director of Business Affairs Emerson Linney; (third row) Senior Leadership Consultant David Simas and Leadership Consultants Lorne LaPorte and Tracy Maddux; (back row) Leadership Consultants Joel Borellis, Lee Nichols and Jason Dodd.

Tracy, an initiate of Zeta Theta Chapter at the University of Texas-Austin, will be consulting chapters in the Carolinas and Virginia. Lee Nichols, Joel Borellis and Jason Dodd will be joining the staff in December as Leadership Consultants. Lee (Beta Eta-Florida St.) will be traveling the Northeast. Joel (Sigma-South Carolina) will be visiting chapters in the Upper Midwest. Jason (Delta Omega-Texas A&M) will be consulting chapters in the Southeast. Summer 1991

CHAPTER ETERNAL The Administrative Office sadly reports the following brothers have joined the Chapter Eternal between June '90- July '91 : George Harper Stacy, Jr. Dr. Robert Olin Stripling Samuel W. Windham

r- Cal-Berkeley Raymond Cramer Stephen Minot Deftos Ralph Lois Williams

P- Washington & Lee Philip Given O'Connell Robert N. Waddell, III ~allace, Jr.

~-Furman

George E. Crouch, Jr.

AH- Samford James Forsythe Gordy Thomas Wayne McWhirter A8- Michigan St. Edward C. Brewster Robert Martin Wittman

E- Davidson

rolina ~el Gatti Z - Wafford Henderson Thomas Rembert Cr' DEMO MODE ert Merchant Eugene M. Williams, Jr. Leland Arthur Jackson

AI -Auburn James M. Foster William Speir O'Quinn Leroy Patterson Mr. Philip Preiss

H- Emory Linwood E. Herrington

AK - Michigan Ralph Waldo Goodall

Maury A.Johnston

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I - Georgia Tech Lawrence Hunter Ellis Stephen F. Colbeck George Clayton Griffin HenryS. Rowland, Jr. K- North Carolina Boyce Augustus Whitmire A- Georgia Roland Shannon Berry Earl Woodfin Cole Eugene Edwards Petty M- Duke Belton O'Neal Bryan Dr. Stephen Frank Home Percy Von Kirkman, Jr. N- Nebraska

Lyle Wathier ::::-Roanoke Henry Guy Bowman Fred Mason Cox Edward Lee Harkrader Mr. A.M. Hitt, Jr. 0-Alabama Robert A. Argo W. Bryan Faust Thomas Hoyt Prater

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T- North Carolina St. Ernest Vincent Helms Wilson Baxter Kilgore Roland Earl Noblin Y- Illinois Daniel Edward Heiman Daniel Wham Hoyt John M. Seldon X- Stetson Roy Gregory Roberts, Jr. James Thomas Smith Q- Purdue John William Badger Walter K. Caldwell William H. Higgins, III Fred Eldon Rector Ar- Oklahoma Richard Ducker Charles Ray Fentress Richard Elma Pearce A~ - Washington Melvin T. Klinefelter

AE- Florida Harry Milton Baker Cecil Guerry Costin, Jr. Dr. Charles C. Cox, Jr. William Setzer

AZ- Oregon St. John Wilfred Zwick

AA - Mississippi Shelley Rice Gaines AM- Penn State Jesse Seymour Doolittle A:=: - Polytechnic James Cameron Horton AO- Iowa St. Harry Francis Mabbit Leroy C. Morgan Byron Bodni Moser Frederick Schwartz Richard Eugene Stinogel

A'I' - Indiana Richard Leon Floyd AQ- Oregon Richard Alan Frear Colin Mackay Nisbet BA- N.J.I.T. Scott Albin BO- N.W. Louisiana St. Paul Rochette, Jr. BT - Valdosta James Everett Hart, III B<l> - East Carolina David Keith Brock Harold Philip Mann BX - E. Texas St. Douglass Roy Vernon, Jr. BQ- E. Tennessee St. Terry Michael Dearstone

T A - Livingston F.M. Crenshaw r~- Memphis State Robert Frank Balestrino

AP- West Virginia Hubert Duane Griffin

re - UNC Wilmington Christopher Abercromdie Anthony C. Harris Thomas Reid Stephenson

AL - Tennessee Robert Lee Andrews

r A - Missouri-Rolla Oliver David Farrell

AT - Rensselaer Raymond High Blackford William A. McAuley Henry Musch, III Edward Joseph Rybczyk

fM- Belmont Abbey Charles M. Bridgeman

AY- Drexel Richard Harrison Miller A<I>- Illinois Tech William A. Pottenger, Jr.

~::::-North Alabama Jeffery Essary

- Pittsburgh Lawrence David Adams

A - Charleston johnnie W. Baxley, Ill Franklyn Fairey, IV james W. Lewis Zachary G. Wagner Z- Wofford Douglas H. Truluck I- Georgia Tech Frank G. King Thomas) . Mallon WilliamS. Piper K- North Carolina Richard F. Gorman WilHam R. James A- Georgia Kevin Dalton M-Duke Frank T. Wrenn, Jr. ::::-Roanoke Robin L. Bennett Leroy H . Esworthy Daniel McCabe Kevin W. McCabe 0-Alabama Kells C. Carroll :!: -South Carolina Jonathan S. Sandifer john B. Johnston, IV T- North Carolina St. Robert T. Blake David J. Jvey , Jr. Jamie M. Lohr Y- Illinois Anthony J. Silvestri james R. Tomes Dennis A. Wyent AA - Mercer Ralph Austin Jason T. Braswell Louis Veres W. joe Lewis AI- Oklahoma Thomas L. Boyee Dallas L. Latham A6- Washington Dwight P. Jones AE- Florida Darren B. Odum AZ- Oregon State Douglas J. Patton AH- Samford Harvey F. Blalock David B. Reece jason K. Sasser jeffrey M. Stough A8- Michigan State Spencer M. Holand Ian Koczara Anthony J. McCabe Gregg A. Reinke Al-Auburn William A. Dedman Douglas j. DeWitt Troy M. Tyson AK- Michigan Bryan R. Jendretzke jason S. Livingston AO- Iowa State Kent Bader Kenneth E. Duffy William A. Newkirk Frederick Osann Jeffrey D. Smith II

Rob Tietz A:!: - Tennessee Michael A. Ashe Andrew H. Lamon AT- Rensselaer Richard J. Garber A't'- Indiana Dwight M. Bailey Edward F. Berault Clarence E. King Scott E. King Donnie R. Moore Russell M. Moore john C. Spry Garry W. Thornley B6- Drake Jedadah A. Kaufman BE- Missouri Kenneth Schmutzler james H. Gunn james M. Powers John F. Brooks Robert B. Sutherland Dewey C. Mills Gregory H. Jones Bl- Toledo Jeffrey K. Davis Scott J. Pakulski BK- Georgia State T. jack Hurt Patrick McCabe Christopher B. Smith BY- Virginia Beck B. Soderberg Croom M. Lawrence B<l>- East Carolina Mark A. Miller William C. Ray Charles B. Byers Patrick B. Davis Douglas L. Littiken BX - East Texas State H. Allen Childress lA- Livingston Stephen R. Tew IB -Old Dominion Joseph H. Simas II- Troy State Chris Baker Theatus R. Beaty Russell T. Griffis Charles S. Kennett Leslie W. Lyles 16- Memphis State Brian K. Liddy 18- UNC Wilmington Roy S. Mitchell, Jr. David A. Turner IK- Georgia Southern David H. Brooker jeffery M. Forrestaw Dennis Laba Daniel). Lane Mitchell M. Posey Christopher S. Robinson 1::::- Georgia Southwestern Charles T. Exum, Jr. Troy C. Exum Gregory A. Howard Brently T. Smith 1Y - Oklahama State Guy M. McCune

Timothy A. Onstott 1<1>- South Alabama Morgan C. Geer Randy S. Tims Thomas D. Watts, Jr. IX - Jacksonville David M. Levin l't' - Augusta College jeffrey L. Donaldson William D. Driver IQ - Montevallo Michael D. Garris M -Virginia Tech John R. Kuban David W. Turk M- Northeast Missouri State James Rees Jay). Hennings Jamie L. Wansing 6Z - Appalachian State Eugene P. Leary William H. Oakes 6A- UNC-Charlotte Martin P. Beale 6'1'- Texas-Arlington Keith A. Ackerman David W. Pugh Edward D. Pugh 60- Texas A&M Thomas Graves, Jr. EA - Elon College Theodore ). R occo El - Longwood Stephen A. Ed wards E6 - Auburn-Montgomery jason A. Hoover Brian P. Sexton El - UNC-Greensboro Richard K. Ka pps KellyS. ester james L. Shaw EM- Bradley Sterling Toedtemeier En -Virginia Commonwealth Donald Ray Blanton Thomas J. R eck Tim Juran Carl A. Juran Scott Kelley Walter R. Kelley Michael G. McCloskey Frank L. Sanford Ill EP - Lenoir-Rhyne College Harold R. Almerini jack N. Binch Robert B. deGregory jerry M. Felts Trent M. Henniger Joseph J. Mullane Fred C. Reich E:!: - Christian Brothers jason P. Martin Patrick C. Reynolds ET- St. Joseph's Frank Ciocari Christopher Giaimo William R. Kemon, Jr. Edwa rd D. McGettigan EY - Georgia College Robert C. Osburn

Richard T. Anderson Albert L. Shultz ZA - Clemson Univ. jeffery P. Everett Thomas S. Slawson Guy Williams ZB - California-San Diego Victor M. deMelo Zl- North Dakota joe C. Kraft ZE - George Mason Frank Eric Schneider Myles J. Schneider Dean P. Virag ZZ- North Florida Christopher L. Evans Richard Knecht Z8- Texas-Austin james R. Maddux Zl - Indiana at Penn William G. Grove, Jr. William G. Grove, Ill Norman L. LaPorte Ralph). Price ZK -Stockton State Anthony Galante ZA -Cal State-Chico Arden T. Anderson Glen W. MacGregor Clarke E. Scheller Scott M . Strong ZM -Cal State-Northridge F. Nad jm Abadi Jamie B. Chen Bently T. Chen Kurt A. Gustafson ZN- West Chester Neil D. Bohner Thomas Chiomento Michael). Dannaker jason C. DiEmilio john Domici Jan P. Holtzman C hristian A. Leomporra ~-Averett

Thomas S. Arnold, Jr . john Q. Chambers Aaron J. Hodges David H. Thomas ZO- SUNY-Cortland George H. Tanner, Jr. zn- Marshall Matthew F. Leary ZP - Cal State-Fullerton Michael F. Goldenberg ZL- Cal State-Davis Edward C. Sehram ZT - Barton College Ronald 0. Turlington Z<l> - Colorado State Michael Coley jerry ). aylor ZX -Albright College james V. Biglan, Jr. Richard A. Dampman john E. Elford LeRoy W. Osborn John A. Rotante Z't'- IUPUI David 0. Sapp Michael F. Gorski

Summer 1991

KOFAX DEMO MODE

NATIONAL COUNCIL

NATIONAL COMMITTEES

NATIONAL STAFF

President-Stephen DePalma (Beta Alpha-NJIT) 8 Navesink Avenue Rumson, New Jersey 07760

Trust Investment-Julius Burges 17 Broughton Road Charleston , SC 29407

Executive Director-Durward W. Owen Assistant Executive Director-Glenn Dickson Director of Communications-Matt J. Basta Director of Business Affairs-Emerson Linney Director of Expansion-Greg Brown Senior Leadership Consultant-David Simas Leadership Consultants-Lome LaPorte, Tracy Maddux , Joel Borellis, Jason Dodd, Lee Nichols Support Staff-Executive Assistant Joanne Stroshine, Director of Finance Nancy Perdue, Executive Secretary Linda Littlejohn , Membership/Records Directors Cindy Howell , and Sandy Stogner, Chapter Supplies Director Lue Casto , and Editorial Assistant Debby Davis P.O. Box 240526 Charlotte, NC 28224 704-523-6000 FAX: 704-521-8962

Vice President-Or. Phillip M. Summers (Alpha Psi-Indiana) Office of the President Vincennes University 1002 N. First Street Vincennes , IN 47591 Treasurer-Jerry T. Brewer (Sigma-South Carolina) Dean of Student Life USC-Russell House Columbia, SC 29208 Secretary-Nathan Hightower (Omicron-Alabama) P.O. Box 1669 Clearwater, FL 33517 Chaplain-J. Patrick Figley, D.Min. (Chi-Stetson) Peninsular Counseling Center 2819 Horatio Street Tampa, FL 33609

Ritual & Insignia-Glenn McConnell 27 Bainbridge Drive Charleston , SC 29407 Nomination-David H. Jaffee 2319 Vanderbilt Drive Charleston , SC 29407 Expansion-Clay Edmonds 101 Ash lawn Ct. Nashville, TN 37219 Alumni-Joe Brady 504 W. Wisconsin Chicago , IL 60614

AREA GOVERNORS

Ill

Chancellor-David Lane (Omega-Purdue) Venable, Baetjer and Howard Suite 400 201 0 Corporate Ridge Drive Mclean, VA 22101

Member-at-Large-Edward Bennett (Xi-Roanoke) 1801 Greenwood Road, S.W. Roanoke, VA 25015

VII

VIII

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James A. Krucher 3 Burgh Ave. Clinton , NJ 07011 Dr. Arthur J. Quickenton 401 Meadowview Dr. Boone, NC 28607 Ronald J. deValinger 910 Fifth Ave. Albany, GA 31701 Mark Jacobs P.O. Box 44745 Indianapolis, IN 46244 Frank D. Havard 2104 W. Pine Needle Dr. Mobile, AL 33609 John R. Andrews 554 Ottawa, St. Paul, MN 55107 Billy Jacobs 5804 Cedar Ridge Arlington , TX 76017 John Puckett 1070 Jade Street Broomfield , CO 80020 Allen Woody 6416 Orchard View Ln . Roanoke , VA 24018 Aaron R. Crane 1221 N.E. Conroy Place Corvallis , OR 97333

Pi Kappa Phi Foundation James Edwards, Chairman Medical University of S.C. 171 Ashley Avenue Charleston , SC 29407 Executive Vice President of Foundation Ted Scharfenstein 289 South Street Rockport, MA 01966 Pi Kappa Phi Properties Stuart Hicks, President JMB Properties Co., Suite 1400 900 Michigan Avenue Chicago, IL 60611 Executive Vice President of Properties Dr. Frank M. Parrish 7742 S. Harrison Circle Littleton, CO 80122

People Understanding the Severely Handicapped (PUSH) Jim Stump, Chairman 2101 Sardis Road N Charlotte, NC 28227

PUSH Staff Executive Director-Kenneth N. Kaiser Director of Development-Sally Schafer Director of Chapter Services-John F. Pierce Program Consultant-Mike Rothschild Officer Manager-Heidy Raudsep Accounting-Melissa Boodee P.O. Box 241368 Charlotte, NC 28224 704-522-7874 (PUSH) FAX: 704-521-8962

CHAPTERS Alabama Albright Alabama-Birmingham Appalachian State Auburn Auburn-Montgomery Augusta Averett Barton College Belmont Abbey Bloomsburg Bowling Green State Bradley California-Berkeley California-Davis California-San Diego Cal. State-Chico Cal. State-Fullerton Cal. State Northridge Cal. State-Sacramento Charleston Christian Brothers Clemson Clinch Valley Colorado State Cornell Drake Drexel Duke East Carolina East Texas State Florida Florida Southern Florida State Funnan George Mason Georgia Georgia College Georgia Southern Georgia Southwestern Georgia State Georgia Tech Grand Valley State Illinois Illinois Tech Indiana Indiana at Penn Iowa State IUPUI Jacksonville State James Madison Kansas State LaGrange Lander LaSalle Lenoir-Rhyne Livingston Longwood Louisville Marshall McNeese State Memphis State Mercer Michigan Michigan State Missouri Missouri-Rolla

Montevallo Morehead State

Nebraska-Lincoln NJIT North Carolina NC-Charlotte NC-Greensboro NC-Wilmington North Carolina State North Dakota North Florida Northeast Missouri State

Omicron P.O. Box 6089, Tuscaloosa, AL 35486 Polytechnic Alpha Xi 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn Heights, NY 11201 Zeta Chi Box (C.C. Box) 74, Reading, PA 19612 Presbyterian Beta PC-Box 1069, Clinton, SC 29325 Box 40, Univ. Center, Birmingham , AL 35294 Purdue Epsilon Phi Omega 330 N. Grant St. , W. Lafayette, IN 47906 Delta Zeta ASU Box 8991 , Boone, NC 28607 Radford Delta Phi 621 Second Ave ., Aadlord, VA 24141 Alpha Tau 49 Second St., Troy, NY 12180 Alpha Iota 861 Lem Morrison Rd., Auburn, AL 36830 Rensselaer Epsilon Delta P.O. Box 241332, Montgomery, AL 36124-1332 Roanoke Xi Box 1761 , Roanoke College, Salem, VA 24153 Gamma Psi Epsilon Tau 2500 Walton Way, Augusta, GA 30910 St. Joseph's P.O. Box 230, 5600 City Ave ., Phila., PA 19131 Zeta Xi P.O. Box 2306, Danville, VA 24541 Seton Hall Epsilon Theta 212 N. Third St., Harrison, NJ 07029 Zeta Tau Shippensburg 808 Corbett Ave ., Wilson, NC 27893 Zeta Delta 201 E. Orange St. , Shippensburg, PA 17257 Gamma Mu Epsilon Psi Box 5148, BAC, Belmont, NC 28012 Slippery Rock Am. 221 -C , Univ. Union, Slippery Rock, PA 16057 Zeta Upsilon Box 52, BU , Bloomsburg, PA 17815 Stetson Chi Stetson Box 8241 , Deland, FL 32720 A-3 Old Fraternity Row, Bowling Green, OH 43403 South Alabama Gamma Phi P.O. Box U-1208, USA, Mobile, Al 36688 Delta Sigma South Carolina Epsilon Mu 1530 W. Bradley Ave., Peoria, IL 61606 Sigma USC-Box 85128, Columbia, SC 29225 South Florida Zeta Eta Gamma 2908 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 15501 Bruce B. Downs, #411 0, Tampa, FL 33647 Southern Tech Zeta Sigma 1443 Wakeforest Dr., Apt. 14, Davis, CA 95616 Epsilon Kappa 1100 Marietta Pkwy., Marietta, GA 30060 P.O. Box 12407, San Diego, CA 92037 Zeta Kappa G-Wing-SSC, Pomona, NJ 08240 Stockton State Zeta Beta SUNY -Cortland Zeta Lambda 244 W. Francis Willard, Chico, CA 95926 Zeta Omicron P.O. Box 5335 , Cortland, NY 13045 Zeta Rho Univ. Activities Center-74, Fullerton, CA 92634 Beta Lambda 401 W. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa, FL 33606 Tampa Tennessee Alpha Sigma 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, TN 37916 Zeta Mu 9136 Van Alden, Northridge, CA 91324 Epsilon Nu Zeta Theta 241 Trivoli Way, Sacramento, CA 95819 Texas 2503 Nueces, Austin , TX 78705 Alpha SPO Box 1493, College of Charleston, SC 29424 Texas A&M Delta Omega P.O Box 5201, College Station, TX 77844 Epsilon Sigma 650 E. ParkwayS., Memphis, TN 36104 Delta Psi Texas-Arlington UT-Arlington, 705 S. Summit, Arlington, TX 76013 Epsilon Omega 251719th St. , Lubbock, TX 79410 Zeta Alpha P.O. Box 2186, Clemson, SC 29632 Texas Tech Toledo Beta Iota 2999 W. Bancroft, A-2 , Toledo, OH 43606-3390 Epsilon Epsilon CVC Box 6005, Wise, VA 24293 Zeta Phi Towson State 714 Remington St. , Ft. Collins, CO 80524 Zeta Omega TSU, Box 1971 , Towson, MD 21204 528 Stewart Ave ., Apt. 34, Ithaca, NY 14850 Troy State Gamma Gamma 610 N. Three Notch St. , Troy, AL 36081 Psi Beta Tau VSC-Box 89, Valdosta, GA 31698 Beta Delta 1236 34th St. , Apt. 106, Des Moines, lA 50311 Valdosta State Epsilon Omicron 215 Dougherty Hall, Villanova, PA 19085 Alpha Upsilon 3405 Powelton Ave ., Philadelphia, PA 19104 Villanova Mu P.O. Box 4674, Duke Station , Dumam, NC 27706 Virginia Beta Upsilon 510 Rugby Ad., Charlottesville, VA 22903 Virginia Commonwealth Epsilon Pi 1106 W. Carey St. , Richmond, VA 23220 Beta Phi 803 Hooker Ad., Greenville, NC 27634 Beta Chi Box W, ET Station, Commerce , TX 75428 Virginia Tech Delta Alpha 1101 Redbud Rd., Blacksburg , VA 24060 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, FL 32603 Alpha Delta 4530 17th St., Seattle, WA 98105 Alpha Epsilon Washington Rho W&L P.O. Box 903, Lexington, VA 24450 Washington & Lee Beta Beta Box 15215, c/o FSC, Lakeland, FL 33602 Gamma Epsilon P.O. Box 11 73, Cullowhee, NC 28723 Beta Eta 423 W. College Ave ., Tallahass "' "' " · ·na Delta FU-Box 28569, Greenville, SC 2 501 S. Walnut, West Chester, PA 19382 Zeta Nu ::....·: : :: Gamma Zeta ech 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, WV 25136 Zeta Epsilon 4400 University Dr., SUB 1, Box ~::: Lambda 930 S. Millage Ave. , Athens, G~ niversity Alpha Rho 591 Spruce St. , Morgantown, WV 26505 Epsilon Upsilon P.O. Box 951 , Milledgeville, GA ge Epsilon Eta P.O. Box 5030-WCS, Rock Hill, SC 29733 Gamma Kappa LB #12343, GSC, Statesboro, G Gamma Xi 321 Barlow St. , Americus, GA 31 SC 29301 Beta Kappa GSC, Box 1848, Atlanta, GA 30 G.T. Box 32715, Atlanta, GA 30 Iota Epsilon Beta P.O. Box 272, Allendale, Ml 494 Box 1297, BC , 1150 Douglas Pike , AI 02917 306 E. Gregory Dr. , Champaign , Upsilon Univ. of CA Student Activities, Irvine, CA 92715 va 1om1a·lrv1ne Alpha Phi 3333 S. Wabash Ave ., Chicago, ll 60616 Colorado - Boulder 949 Marine St. #C-7, Boulder, CO 80302 Alpha Psi P.O. Box 59, Bloomington, IN 47402 Concord C-49, Concord College, Athens, WV 24712 Zeta Iota P.O. Box 1604, Folger Hall , Indiana, PA 15705 Elon (EA) P.O. Box 1236, Elon, NC 27244 Alpha Omicron 407 Welch Ave., Ames , lA 50010 Smith College Center, Florence, SC 29501 Francis Marion Zeta Psi 6135 N. Meridian St., Indianapolis, IN 46208 Indiana State Lincoln Quad, Box 72, Terre Haute, IN 47809 Delta Epsilon P.O. Box 602-JSU , Jacksonville , AL 36265 Student Development, P.O. Box 444, Marietta, GA 30061 Kennesaw Delta Tau P.O. Box L-211 , JMU, Harrisonburg, VA 22807 8125 48th Ave., #107, College Park, MD 20740 Maryland Delta Chi 1716 Fairchild, Manhattan , KS c/o Bo Pamplin, 3000 Woodrow Way, Atlanta, GA 30319 Oglethorpe (n) Gamma Nu 601 Broad St., LaGrange, GA 30240 Queens College Box 1109, Queens College, Charlotte, NC 28274 Gamma Rho Box 6191 , Lander College, Greenwood, SC 29646 2325 Golden Gate, Gillson Hall #614, SF, CA 94118 San Francisco Epsilon Xi LU-Box 692, Philadelphia, PA 19141 San Francisco State 802 Font Blvd . #401 , San Francisco, CA 94132 Epsilon Rho LAC-Box 8420, Hickory, NC 28603 USC-Spartanburg (EA) BOO University Way, Spartanburg, SC 29303 Gamma Alpha P.O. Box M, Livingston , AL 35470 WSU 020 University Center, Dayton, OH 45435 Wright State (ll.n) Epsilon Gamma Box 1140-Longwood Col. , Farmville, VA 23901 Beta Gamma 2106 Confederate Place, Louisville, KY 40208 Zeta Pi MU-2W36 MSC, Huntington, WV 25755 Beta Mu P.O. Box 92229-MSU, Lake Charles, LA 70609 Alabama Gulf Coast Alumni- Billlshee-1747 Hunter Ave., Mobile, AL 36606 Gamma Delta 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, TN 36111 Alpha Upsilon Alumni Assoc. - Fred Schemehl-39 W. Wyomissing Ave, Shillington, PA 19607 Alpha Alpha MU-Box 112, Macon, GA 31207 Americus Alumni Corp. - Ron Chaffin-3145 White Ad., NE , Conyers, GA 30207 Alpha Kappa 903 Lincoln , Ann Arbor, Ml48104 Beta Alumn i Assoc. -Dr. Howard C. Bean , Jr.-734 Palmetto St. , Spartanburg, SC 29302 Alpha Theta 131 Bogue St. , E. Lansing, Ml 48823 Beta Mu Alumni Assoc. - Mitchell Adrian-Fit. 14 Box 400, Lake Charles, LA 70605 Beta Epsilon 500 E. Rollins St. , Columbia, MO 65201 Beta Phi Alumni Chapter- Bryan McGann-913 Bridge Way, Raleigh, NC 27615 Gamma Lambda 1704 Pine St., Rolla, MO 65401 Central Alabama Alumni Assoc. - Jim Beai-P.O. Box 505, Montevallo, AL 35115 Gamma Omega Drawer K, Montevallo, Alm 35115 Des Moines Alumni Chapter- John S. Kirk-620 S. 28th St. , W. Des Moines, lA 50265 Delta Eta Box 1247 UPO, Morehead, KY 40351 Epsilon Eta Alumni Assoc.- John Lyon-P.O. Box 7412, Columbia , SC 29202 Nu 425 University Terr., Lincoln, NE 68508 Epsilon Iota Alumni Assoc. - Henry lngram-2509 Dumfries Rd., Greensboro, NC 27407-6625 Beta Alpha 249 King Blvd., Newark, NJ 07102 Kappa 216 Finley Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514 Epsilon Sigma Alumni Assoc.- Chris Mills-1696 Beard #1 , Memphis, TN 38112 Gamma Alpha Alumni Assoc. -Tom Tartt-P.O. Box A, Livingston, AL 35470 Delta Lambda Cone Univ. Ctr., UNCC , Charlotte, NC 28223 Epsilon Iota P.O. Box E003 EUC UNCG , Greensboro, NC 2741 Gamma Gamma Alumni Assoc. - Brooks Thompson -718 University Ave., Troy, AL 36081 Greater Toledo Alumni- Greg Lardinais-3030 Heatherdowns Blvd., Toledo, OH 43514 Gamma Theta Univ. Center, Am. 202, Wilmington, NC 28407 Greenwood Alumni Assoc. - Chuck Watson-P.O. Box 848, Greenwood, SC 29646 Tau 2401 W. Fraternity Ct. , Raleigh!, NC 27606 Ithaca Alumni Assoc. - Lawrence G. Thayer-103 Woolf Ln ., Ithaca, NY 14850 Zeta Gamma 407 Cambridge St. , Grand Forks, NO 58203 Zeta Zeta 4567 St. Johns Bluff Rd., S. Jacksonville, FL 32216 Low Country Alumni Assoc. - Alan Horres-2146 Vespers Dr., Charleston, SC 29407 Memphis Alumni Assoc. - David Everson-1963 Deep Valley Cove, Memphis, TN 38138 Delta Delta 811 S. Davis, Kirksville, MO 63501

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KO FAX ~lATE Z~HAPT=~~partanburg, DEMO MODE

ALUMNI CHAPTERS AND ASSOCIATIONS

North Georgia

Detta Beta

Box 5469-NGC , Dahlonega , GA 30597

Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion Oregon State

Alpha Gamma Gamma Upsilon Gamma Beta Alpha Zeta Alpha Mu Delta Upsilon

1714 S. Chautaugua, Norman, OK 73072 1415 West Th ird , Stillwater, OK 74074 1049 W. 43rd St. , Norfolk, VA 23507 2111 Harrison NW, Corvallis, OR 97330 409 E. Fairmont Ave ., State College, PA 16801 Box 7126, Univ. of Pitt, Pittsburgh, PA 15213

Penn State

Pittsburgh

Sm~hlield,

Middle Georgia Alumni Chapter· Lee Langley·1442 Conestoga Dr., Macon , GA 31210

North Jersey Alumni Assoc. - Karl Kopans-420 Victor St., Scotch Plains, NJ 07076 Omega Alumni Chapter- Jay T. Seeger-10 N. 4th St. , Lafayette, IN 47902 Seattle Alumni Assoc. - Todd Anthony-2109 129 Place S.E., Everett, WA 98204 Zeta Epsilon Alumni Assoc. - Michael Socha-9905 Pohick Rd., Burke, VA 22015 Zeta Zeta Alumni Assoc. - Jeff Browers-7307 Maple Tree Dr., Jacksonville, FL 32211

Summer 1991

Guide to Proper Risk Management The Risk Management Policy of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity includes the provisions which follow and shall apply to all fraternity entities and all levels of fraternity membership. It is also endorsed by 35 other fraternities and sororities. ALCOHOL AND DRUGS 1.

The possession, use and/or consumption of alcoholic beverages, while on chapter premises, during an official fraternity event, or in any situation sponsored or endorsed by the chapter, must be in compliance with any and all applicable laws of the state, province, county, city and university. 2. No alcoholic beverages may be purchased through the chapter treasury nor may the purchase of same for members or guests be undertaken or coordinated by any member in the name of or on behalf of the chapter. The purchase and/or use of bulk quantity of such alcoholic beverages, i.e, kegs, is prohibited. 3. No chapter members, collectively or individually, shall purchase for, serve to, or sell alcoholic beverages to any minor (i.e. , those under legal "drinking age") . 4. The possession, sale, and/or use of any illegal drugs or controlled substances at any chapter house, sponsored event or at any event that an observer would associate with the fraternity , is strictly prohibited. 5. No chapter may co-sponsor an event with an alcohol distributor, chartiable organization or tavern, (tavern defined as an establishment generating more than half of annual gross sales from alcohol) where alcohol is given away, sold or otherwise provided to those present. 6. No chapter may co-sponsor or co-finance a function where alcohol is purchased by any of the host chapters, groups , or organizations. 7. All rush activities associated with any chaoter will be a drv rush function . 8. Open parties where alcohol is present, m _ 路::_:='=. ted access by non-members of the fraternity , without specific invitation, shall be prohibited. 9. No member shall permit, tolerate, encour ing games." 10. No alcohol shall be present at any pledge program or activity of the chapter.

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HAZING

No chapter shall conduct hazing activities. H DEMO MODE as: "Any action taken or situation createa, mtent1ona11y, wnetner 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 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 and policies of the educational institution."

SEXUAL ABUSE The fraternity will not tolerate or condone any form of sexually abusive behavior on the part of its members, whether physical, mental or emotional. This is to include any actions which are demeaning to women including but not limited to date rape, gang rape or verbal harassment.

FIRE, HEALTH AND SAFETY 1. All chapter houses shall , prior to, during, and following occupancy, meet all local fire and health codes and standards. 2. All chapters must have posted by common phones emergency numbers for fire, police and ambulance and must have posted evacuation routes on the back of the door of each sleeping room. 3. All chapters shall comply with engineering recommendations as reported by the insurance company. 4. The possession and/or use of firearms or explosive devices of any kind within the confines and premises of the chapter house is expressly forbidden.

EDUCATION Each student member, associate member and pledge shall be instructed annually on the Risk Management Policy of the Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group.

The student chapters have a rather strict risk management policy that they must adhere to, regardless of any third party involvement. Please be aware of these new rules and honor them as you return to your respective schools this fall.

The Star and Lamp

a "CODE

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Of IIROTtERHOOII'' PtA~ (8 X ltl

Suitable as a customized Presentation Award . Made from solid walnut. $49.95

II NTIATKIN PlAQUE. (7 X 8) Commemorate your special day with this customized solid walnut initiation plaque . It proudly reflects your name, chapter, crest, and date of your initiation. $38.50.

IJ Pl.BIGE ClASS PlAQUE. (7 X 9) A customized rememberance of the members of your pledge class . This plaque can be engraved with up to 18 names at no additional cost. $38.50.

II APPRECIATD\1 PlA~ (7 x 9)

An ideal way to show your appreciation to your chapter officers $38.50" or alumni.

IJ SMAU CRESTBJ PlAQUE. (4 x Bl

$19.95

II SMAll CRESlBI PlAQII: Willi fRATBIMTY LOGO. (4 X Bl Solid walnut.

$19.95

mPfN a PfNCI.IIOLOER.

Solid walnut, engraved with the fraternity crest. $17.95

IJ MARBl.E PlAQUE. (4 X Bl

IE] l'tBII PAD IIOLOER.

IJ IIESIITOP CUICK. (4 X 8) Lucile base with a

mMARBLE IIESIITIIP PAPBI WBGKT. (3 x4)

Available in grey marble. Also makes a great desktop $23.50 accessory. banery powered clock. Engraved with the fraternity name and crest. $42.50

vam LND IIESIITDP BOX. (7 x 51

Customized with the fraternity name and crest. $37.50

II!] LUCITE IIESIITIIP BOX. (7 x 5) engraved with the crest.

Hinged top is $19.95

mROSEWOOD PfN AMI PfNCI. SET.

Pen , pencil and box are engraved with the fraternity name. Manufacturer's warranty included. $32.50

*MasterCard and VISA Accepted* All fra ternity logos and crests a re registered trademarks of the Praternily.

Solid walnut, engraved with the crest. Holds 4 x 6 memo sheets. $17.95

Available in grey or green marble . Can be custom engraved for fund raising projects or to commemorate special occasions. $17.95

mLUCRE PAPBIWBGIIT. (4 4) mWAlMIT GAVR Willi SotNINl BUICK. X

Sounding block is 4'' in diameter and is engraved with the fraternity crest. $39.95 • All 7x9 walnut plaques are available in a 9x12 special presentation size .

....

$18.95

$49.95

fiVE STAR ENGRAVING COMPANY CUSTOMIZED LASER ENGRAVING

2030 Tucker Industrial Road, Suite 105, Tucker, Georgia 30084

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Photo by Tim Ribar

September marks the start of Pi Kappa Phi's 87th academic year. Strong leadership, scholarship programs and service to the severely disabled mark Pi Kappa Phi as the Fraternity of the 90's.

Do your part in building an even better Pi Kappa Phimake an investment in the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. It's an investment that will pay dividends for years to come. ADDRESS CHANGE? Please send correction promptly to: The Star and Lamp, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte , NC 28224. The Star and Lamp (USPS 519000) is published quarterly by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at 7017 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, NC . Second class postage paid at Charlotte , NC and any additional mailing offices. POSTMASTER send address changes to The Star and Lamp , P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.