PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY
SPRING 1992
But, Durward, Your Fraternity is Different. by Durward W. Owen The call was not unusual. A Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs from a major university was on the phone. I recognized the name and knew that even if the Pi Kappa Phi chapter on his campus was in trouble, my logical assumption, at least the school administrator was a real professional and I could expect fair treatment. To my relief, he wanted a favor of me! After 33 years in the fraternity business, this also was not unusual. Yet, it did create a problem for me, much too traveled already, for if I complied it would mean another trip, another weekend away from home--on the road again. In addition, the assignment he had asked of me was not an easy one. So I asked, "Why did you pick me and Pi Kappa Phi? Why not another fraternity executive, another fraternity?" He responded, "But, Durward, your fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi, is different." How does one respond to this? Is Pi Kappa Phi different? I said "Yes!" to his request, because Pi Kappa Phi is different. The Vice Chancellor was right, so I was on the road again. Pi Kappa Phi is different. We do try to do it and try to do it right. Ninety-five percent of the student members have responded to our risk
management problems with support and often self-motivated innovation ahead of expectation. It is not at all unusual to receive several phone calls a day from students asking for interpretation of an event prior to the fact. The tremendous financial burden ofinsurance costs, while disliked, has been accepted. More of our chapters are demanding that other fraternities on their campuses follow our lead. After all, haven't we always been a fraternity of leaders? Pi Kappa Phi has led \ the way and has been proactive in such societal _. issues as alcohol use, date rape, and, yes, even that old problem of hazing. School administrators know they can usually depend on the students and alumni of Pi Kappa Phi to fully support their institutions and to make waves for improvement on their campuses. We have many letters of thanks from Greek Advisors for the support and efforts of Pi Kappa Phi chapters from all over the nation. The list could easily go on, but indeed Pi Kappa Phi does try to do it and do it right. Perhaps as the Vice Chancellor said, "Pi Kappa Phi is different," and we believe in a positive and constructive way that because we are different, we can make a difference.
Wrenn becomes Director of Communications
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Amazing Grace, how sweet the food. Find out why Grace Franklin is still cooking.
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Fraternity involvement is just for undergraduates. NOT! Find out how alumni can get involved.
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Looking for some good barbecue? One chapter's recipe brought them a globe and four pigs in the World Championships.
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The Pi Kappa Phi plaque is back. Find out how. Also, Pi Kapp alumni are honored for their achievements.
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The Atlanta Braves name their Rookie of the Year, and the ASAE recognize some happy "campers."
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Michelle Pfeiffer "acts up" in the Pi Kapp House at Rensselaer. Plus, a "royal" chartering.
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They are Pi Kappa Phi's cream of the crop in academics. Meet the Pi Kapp scholars.
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Is Pi Kappa Phi making the grade? Where does your chapter stand in the "Pi Kapp 100?"
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National President Stephen DePalma gives his parting words on the Fraternity.
CEO Durward Owen has named Frank Wrenn of Duke University toreplace Matt Basta as the Director of Communications. Wrenn's primary responsibilities include editing The Star & Lamp and administering the Continuing Alumni Relations (CAR) program. He will also be consulting chapters in the Charlotte area. "The Fraternity has had such an impact in my life," Wrenn said. "I consider myself lucky to be a Pi Kappa Phi. I will forever be grateful to the Fraternity, and especially to my brothers from Mu Chapter." Wrenn, M-912, graduated from Duke in May 1992 majoring in English. He is originally from
Frank Wrenn Henderson, NC. "I am really pleased to be on staff,"said Wrenn. As for Basta, he plans to return to the University of Missouri for more education. An initiate of Beta Epsilon, Basta worked for the Fraternity for two years.
"Strong Enough to Care" The Star and Lamp of Pi Kappa Phi Spring 1992, Vol. LXXVIII, No.2 A Leadership/Education Publication Editor-in-Chief -'Durward Owen Managing Editor- Matt J. Basta Frank Wrenn Official Photographer- Tim Ribar Office Manager- Joanne Stroshine Editorial Assistant - Debby Davis Contributing Writers - Ted Scharfenstein, Frank Wrenn, The Charlotte Observer 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 . Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charleston , Charleston, S.C. on Dec. 10, 1904, by Andrew Alexander ~roeg, Simon Fogarty and L. Harry Mixson. Pi Kappa Phi is a member of the National Interfraternity Conference and the College Fraternity Editors Association.
The Star & Lamp/Spring 1992
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Over 35 years, and she's still cooking . • • Grace Franklin was in her kitchen at Kappa--UNC-Chapel Hill the other day, frying up chicken fillets and reflecting on the challenges of feeding college men. For 35 years, "Miss Grace," as everybody calls her, has been cooking for the Pi Kapps, all of them perpetually hungry. She pointed to a padlocked refrigerator in one corner of the kitchen. ''They got in there one night week before last and drank up 8 quarts of milk," she said, shaking her head. "So I keep it locked. They eat all day and all night. They steal potato chips and Fritos. If they see a box of cookies, they open it and start eatin'." When she asks these bandits what happened to the milk or the food, they feign ignorance. "So I say: 'Well, if something don' t have any eyes, don' t have no hands, don't have no feet to walk out of here, then it must be somebody with eyes and hands and feets that's carrying it out.' " The Pi Kapps just laugh. "They like to mess with me," she says. Not every frater-
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nity or sorority in Chapel Hill has a cook, of course, but most larger houses do. No one else on campus has had the same cook for 35 years, however. Miss Grace is actually Mrs . Grace Franklin. Her husband, Lee, died in 1963. She claims she hates to cook, but likes being her own boss in the kitchen. She turned 80 last month, and still prepares meals five days a week for her boys. She hasn't thought of retiring because she loves being around these guys. And the Pi Kapps, decade after decade, have loved Miss Grace. "I consider these boys my children," she says. "I never had children of my own, but I've sure gotmeafinebunchofwhite boys." "She's our greatgrandmother, our grandmother, and our mother," says Jason Reina, a sophomore from Baton Rouge, La. "Miss Grace is the eyes and ears of this house," says Brian Coates of Greensboro, NC. Since she whipped up her first Pi Kapp meal
Miss Grace flips her famous burgers as she keeps an ear on the conversation of Brothers Phil Scheble and Rob Athari. (Reprinted with permission from The Charlotte Observer.)
onSeptemberl7,1957,she's fed 700 fraternity men- each one of them about a thousand times. She's had to learn the names and faces of 70 pledge classes: 25 new men every year. Miss Grace gets cards,letters, and snapshots from guys who left the hallowed precincts of Pi Kappa Phi when Dwight Eisenhower was President and Elvis was still known as "The Pelvis." For these alumni, time cannot wither the
memory of Miss Grace's turkey and dressing, her Friday cheeseburgers (dubbed Graceburgers) or her motherly ways. At Homecomings, emeritus Pi Kapps drag into the big kitchen and sit down to reminisce. "She's our link to the past," says Alex Steever, a junior from Charlotte. "She's a living focus, a person we all have in common. Probably 90% of the alumni I've met, I met in the kitchen. They were
visiting Miss Grace." "Some of 'em look older than I do," Miss Grace says. "Oooo-wee! Great big old stomachs and bald heads - and they always say: 'Oh Miss Grace is still here.' " Her continuing presence is somehow reassuring as they grow older. Miss Grace has papered an entire wall of her kitchen with postcards and business cards from these night-prowling omnivores. For over three decades, the cards have arrived from Milwaukee, Chicago, Montreal, St. Louis, Houston, New York, Boston, Toronto, London, Tokyo, Berlin - where intrepid Pi Kapps have ventured. "Dear Miss Grace," begins one from a Navy lieutenant, Class of '78, "I think your cooking beats the stuff these Arabs whip up over here in Cairo. I visited the Pyramids and talked with the U.S. Ambassador today." "Hello, Beautiful!" says another. "We're in the Swiss mountains. They make the N.C. mountains look like ant hills. We miss you, but we're going to Greece to get a suntan like yours." As a cook, Miss Grace has witnessed a steady decline over the decades in the quality of food she orders. Meats and vegetables have losttheir taste, she says; milk has lost its creaminess; corn meal and flour are flat and insipid. "And chicken don't even taste like chicken. I tell you right now, it used to smell good. Nowit'sjustdryandfatty."
Miss Grace also has firm opinions about college men, having observed so manyofthemin their natural habitat. They haven't changed much over the years, she says. Oh sure, they dress better than the hippies of the '60s, and they eat less sausage and fatty foods nowadays. But they're as messy as ever. They don't pick up after themselves. They smoke too many cigarettes, and litter the place with butts. They purloin food at night like overgrownraccoons.Some are unmannerly. And they don't say grace at meals as often as they used to. Aside from that, they're pleasant, amusing, even trainable - about like Sebastian, the Pi Kapp golden retriever who shuffles into the kitchen everyday to wheedle Miss Grace for handouts. The brothers accept her assessment of them graciously, as a sign of her love. In return, they do her income taxes, rakeheryard, and show their affection in other ways. On the 25th anniversary of her hiring, she was greeted with a big banner in the dining room AMAZING GRACE" and handed her a check for $2,500. On her 80th birthday, March 9, the guys gave hercards,checks,hugs,and roses - then serenaded her with "The Rose." Custodians of the Pi Kappa Phi tradition plan
to hang Miss Grace's portrait in the living room, near the big photo of Thomas Wolfe, the chapter's most illustrious son. Miss Grace hasn't read Wolfe's novels - but she visited his home in Asheville. Twice. The staff there was impressed. "When those people found out who I was, they was running around saying, 'Oh my God, this is Grace, the cook at Pi Kappa Phi!' "
Decades hence, young Pi Kapps will stop in front of her picture, wonderingwhatGrace Franklin might have said to them if they'dknownher. Judging from her comments the otherday,shewillhave two injunctions for posterity: "Don't you be messin' up my kitchen." And, of course, "God bless Pi Kappa Phi." Story reprinted with permission from The Charlotte Observer.
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(Photo reprinted with permission from the Chapel Hill Herald 路 by BiarOrre/1)
Spring 1992
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ALUMNI getting involved and making the Fraternity GR0 W! Do you know who is the fastest growing fraternity since 1968? You guessed it...PI KAPPA PHI. It was in the year 1968 that the Fraternity began tracking growth, and since then, Pi Kappa Phi has led the way by growing by 123%. What does this mean to a Pi Kapp alumnus? Alumni play an integral part in the expansion process as do the students themselves. For example, in 1983 the Delta Pi Chapter at Wright State University was closed. Two years ago, it was the alumni of Delta Pi who worked diligently to bring their chapter back to life. They established an advisory board and now consult the chapter on a monthly basis. Each officer reports to an alumnus with a status on his position. The alumni only give a relatively small amount of time. "If it weren't for the alumni's dedication and perseverance, I don't know where Delta Pi would be today," said former Director of Expansion Greg Brown. As an alumnus, you can get involved with expansion in numerous ways. You can take a "hands on" approach. Do you have relatives or friends who are attending a school with no Pi Kapp chapter? You can encourage them to start a chapter. By letting the Administrative Office know of their interest, the Fraternity will be able to support the fledgling group and get them started. As an alumnus, you can actively stay in contact with a university's Greek Life office to monitor expansion possibilities such as interest groups forming or "local" fraternities who want to affiliate with a national organization. You can also assist by getting the Fraternity on a waiting list for expansion. Expansion can come in many forms. A great example is our explo-
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+ Current Associate Chapters: SUNY-Brockport SUNY-Albany SUNY-Plattsburgh Bryant College Johnson & Wales Maryland at Baltimore Elon College (EA) USC-Spartanburg (EA) NC Wesleyan Wingate College Tampa(BA)
South Florida (ZH) Wright State (MI) Morehead State (.::\H) Central Michigan (BE) Oklahoma (Ar) San Francisco San Francisco State
sion within the State University of New York (SUNY) system. In the last six months, the Fraternity has welcomed three new associate chapters in the SUNY system - all formed in their own unique way. SUNY-Albany colonized with 30 men with the help of a transfer student from Epsilon Theta-Seton Hall who wanted to continue his Pi Kapp career. SUNY-Brockport discovered Pi Kappa Phi from one member whose brother is a Pi Kapp at Gamma Beta-Old Dominion. They now have 25 men who want to charter. SUNY-Plattsburgh wanted to go Pi Kapp because one member has a friend at Gamma Epsilon-West-
In the next 18 months, the Fraternity plans to expand to the following schools: 1. University of Minnesota 2. Ohio State University 3. Louisiana State University 4. Arizona State University
em Carolina who encouraged them to start a Pi Kapp chapter. They now have 30 men who want to charter. The SUNY stories should send a direct message to all brothers of our great Fraternity. Expansion
can happen at anytime at any place, given a little push by you. As an alumnus, you can get involved. Take interest in the associate chapters in your area. Contact the Administrative Office at 704-523-6000 and ask for Glenn Dickson. Stay abreast of where the Fraternity is headed. If Pi Kappa Phi is to continue its phenomenal growth, it will take efforts from the alumni as well as the undergraduates.
The Brothers of Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi are well respected in many areas of fraternity, including scholarship, philanthropy, and barbecue. Barbecue? Yes, barbecue. Atthe 15th Annual Memphis In May World Championship Barbecue Cooking Contest, Pi Kapps from Christian Brothers walked away with more than full stomachs. They carried with them a four foot tall trophy of a globe being held up by four pigs, having just won first place in the shoulder division of what some call "The World's Largest Barbecue Contest." The contest included 176 teams from 14 states, each vying for honors and a part of the $10,000 in cash and prizes. The team from Christian Brothers, calling themselves "Pigasus" after "the Roman god of barbecue," was comprised of both undergraduates and alumni from the chapter. "It makes a really good outing for the alumni and actives to get together," said Roger Easson, Epsilon Sigma Chapter Advisor. "It's become almost a homecoming." Originally called "Pi Kapp Porkers", the team was formed last year under the guidanc~ of Easson, who purchased a five foot by four foot barrel cooker, and the rest was history. After "practicing" all spring, they took home the Anything But (Pork) Award in last year's festival, then travelled as far as Arkansas and Illinois to five other competitions. The team is officially composed of 14 members, but according
Head Cook Rob Ratliff, Asst. Cook Robert Burditt, Presenter Chris Mills and Constructor Rpb Hillhouse prepare for the big event. to Easson, "any and all alumni can participate." In fact, about 50 people were on hand to pick up the First Prize trophy this year. Among these were undergraduates Pat Reynolds, Robert Hillhouse, and Robert Burditt, who stayed awake as the pork shoulders cooked for 26 hours. Chris Mills, an alumnus, organized and chaired this year's team. Also on the cooking team were alumni Chris Koch and Fadi Kiameh. "It's just huge!" exclaimed Burditt. All of Memphis was own there on the river." While waiting for the barbecue to cook, Burditt slowly added charcoal about once an hour, stoked the fire, and also added hickory and persimmon onto the flames . "You gotta keep a low flame,"Burditt said, "and start basting after about five hours. The longer you cook it the more tender it gets." Robert Ratliff, the head cook who also created the barbecue sauce, II
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was excited about winning as well. "I can't explain how awesome it was to be on stage, picking up the trophy." As a result of the contest, Ratliff has had even more excitement-several employment opportunities as well as three offers to bottle and market his barbecue sauce. The team plans to compete in five more competitions around the United States this summer, cooking and feeding. And just how many can these Pi Kapp Porkers feed? One shoulder will serve 20 people, and the grill holds about seventeen shoulders! That's 340 people, or just under 200 if they are all hungry Pi Kapps. Roger Easson, though happy with the success of the team, would still like for them to take part in one more competition- "I think we ought to have a Pi Kapp Barbecue Competition!" Any takers? Spring 1992
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Xi Alumni honored at Roanoke
deValinger accepts award from J. Patrick Figley, National Chaplain.
Area Governor recognized for • service Ronald J. deValinger was presented with a Certificate of Appreciation for ten years of distinguished service to Pi Kappa Phi as Area Governor of Area III. J. Patrick Figley,
Above: Durward Owen,S-372, ClarenceCaldwell,S-239,andHarley Erb, S-21, were recognized as distinguished alumni of Roanoke College at the College's Sesquicentennial Alumni Awards Banquet. Not pic-
tured are other Pi Kapps honored by Roanoke College. They are Bruce Melchor, S-574, Richard Minnix, S382, Theodore Nall, S-377,Hon. James Turk, S-335, and Werner Neubauer, S-347.
National Chaplain, awarded , . . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -... deValinger the certificate at the Area III Conclave, held February 15 in Statesboro, GA. deValinger was appointed Area Governor in January of 1982. Of his ten years in this capacity, he says, 'Tve seen a lot of changes in the Fraternity-some real good, positive After being absent for sevthings." deValinger has witnessed eral years, the Pi Kappa Phi plaque much growth in Pi Kappa Phi, espe- was replaced on the Memorial Gatecially since his own initiation April3, way at College of Charleston last fall 1970. One of his own goals was to by the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. The Memorial Gateway was increase the number of chapters in his area, and he has certainly seen phe- erected by Pi Kappa Phi on Dec. 31, 1929, in honor of the 25th annivernomenal growth. Being an Area Governor has sary of the Fraternity during the 15th been a very important part of Supreme Chapter. Over the years, deValinger's life. "I wouldn't trade thousands of Pi Kapps have passed anything in the world for it . . . . I'll do through the Gate. it forever if they let me." The Gate is now the symbol of the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation.
Pi Kappa Phi Gateway plaque returns
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New scholarship standards headline Council meeting A meeting of the National Council of Pi Kappa Phi was held in Charlotte, NC, on May 17, 1992. Among the items on the agenda were several pertaining to scholarship. The Council agreed to recommend to the Supreme Chapter the creation of a standing Scholarship Committee. In addition, in August,a National Council Scholarship Directive will be recommended to the Supreme Chapter. "Pi Kappa Phi must continue to stress the importance of making good grades," said National Vice President Dr. Phillip Summers. "Our undergraduates are in school to get a degree first." It was also decided that all chapters not meeting membership and/ or scholarship minimum standards will be placed on warning that they must comply by April 1, 1993. Those chapters not complying will have their charters suspended. This does not include chapters that have been reorganized within the past twelve months.
The National Council will propose to the Supreme Chapter an increase of $20 to the pre-initiation fee . This would raise the current fee from $30 to $50. The charters of Chi Chapter at Stetson and Epsilon B~ta at Grand Valley have been suspended for conduct and risk management violations. The chartering of the Chi Alumni Chapter was approved. In other business, the Area Governors were asked to explore the possibility of implementing minimum standards for Area Governors. The Area Governors were also asked to define the role of the Leadership Consultant in the area conclave, and to reduce the costs for students attending conclave. "Conclaves are a crucial part of Pi Kappa Phi," said National President Stephen DePalma. "We need to find a way to make them more attractive and interesting to the student population." The next meeting of the National Council will be held in Naples
during Supreme Chapter on Aug. 8. If you are interested in attending this meeting, please contact Durward Owen at 704-523-6000. The fall meeting of the National Council will be held Oct. 2-4, 1992, in Tuscaloosa, Ala, in conjunction with Omicron Chapter's 75th anniversary.
AHention Atlanta Area Alumni! The Greater Atlanta Area Alumni Chapter meets at 12:00 noon every third Wednesday at the Pleasant Pheasant Restaurant on Piedmont Road. For more information, please contact: Glenn Aspinwall- 352-1400 or Scott Gasparini- 422-2009.
,-------------------------------------, Prospective Member Recommendation Form For just 29-cents, you can help give a young man a lifetime experience - and make your Fraternity stronger. An alumni recommendation may be a son, neighbor or any young man that is entering college this fall or has recently entered college. Upon receiving a recommendation, the Administrative Office writes a letter to the chapter requesting they contact this person. The chapter is also instructed to contact the alumnus and the Administrative Office of the outcome.
Your Name.____________________________________________________ School you attended.___________________________________________ Your Address.__________________________________________________ City_ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ ___ State._ _ _ _ _ Zip Code,_ _ _ _ __
Name of Recommendation.______________________________________ His Address._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City___________________-=-- State._ _ _ _ _ Zip Code_ _ _ _ __ His Phone Number_______________________________________________ School he plans to attend:.___________________________ ______________
Please mail to: Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.
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Nominating Committee selects candidates for the 1992-94 National Council Brothers will do more than just gather in Naples in committee' schoice. Hightower (Omicron-Alabama) serves August for the 43rd Supreme Chapter. They will elect on the current National Council as National Secretary. the new National Council. From 1985-89, he served as National Chancellor for two After six months of reviewing applications, the slate consecutive terms. He is an attorney in Tampa, Fla. for the 1992-94 National Council has been finalized. The Harry Caldwell is being recommmended for the office nominating commitee was formed in accordance with of National Secretary. Caldwell (micron-Alabama) has Law X, Section 3, of the Supreme Laws of the Fraternity. served Pi Kappa Phi in numerous capacities over the ''The Nominating Committee shall consist of five mem- years. He has been a Past Area Governor, Past Chapter bers, one of whom shall be a student, the chairman of Advisor and a critical liaison between the Administrative which will be the immediate Past National President. Office and Omicron Chapter during difficult times. He is The committee shall soa Harvard MBA graduate licit recommendations and currently is president from subordinate chapof a consulting firm in Birters and other members mingham, Ala. Caldwell of the Fraternity, prehas never before served pare a list of one or more on the Council. nominees for each ofFor National Chancelfice, and make its reclor, David Lane (Omegaommendations to the Purdue) is being recomSupreme Chapter." mended for his second N aminating Chairman consecutive term. Lane David Jaffee said many was elected as Chancellor outstanding people in 1989. He practices law were nominated for the in McLean, Va. committee's considerDr. Patrick Figley is beation this year. The goal ing nominated for a secof the committee was ond term as National to open the nominating WHO WILL SERVE ON THE NATIONAL COUNCIL Chaplain. Like Lane, process to everyone. FOR THE NEXT TWO YEARS? Cast your vote in Figley (Chi-Stetson) The committee is joined the National Counpleased to recommend Naples, Florida, on Aug. 8路12, 1992. cil in 1989. He is a ministhe following seven: ter and counselor in For National Presi- ABOVE: 1989-92 National Council: CEO Durward Owen, Secretary Nathan Tampa. He also officiates dent, the committee Hightower, Chaplain Pat Figley, Member-at-Large Ed Bennett, President collegiate soccer in his free recommends Dr. Stephen DePalma, Chancellor David Lane, Treasurer Jerry Brewer and Vice time. Phillip Summers (Al- President Dr. Phillip Summers. The Nominating Compha Psi-Indiana). Dr. mittee has chosen to recSummers currently is National Vice President and has ommend Jim Krucher for the position of Member-atserved as National Treasurer (1987-89) and National Large. Brother Krucher (Beta Alpha-NJIT) is currently Secretary (1985-87). He is also president of Vincennes Area One Governor. Because of his dedication and comUniversity. During his tenure, Dr. Summers has led the mitment to excellence, he has been awarded the Area charge for more emphasis on scholarship. Governor of the Year Award three times. He is a manageFor National Vice President, Brother Jerry Brewer ment information systems executive in New Jersey. (Sigma-South Carolina) will receive the nomination. Assisting Jaffee on the Nominating Committee were Brewer currently is National Treasurer, but he has also Past National Presidents Judge James Turk, Lonnie performed the duties of National Secretary (1987-89) : Strickland, and Phil Tappy, as well as Council of Archons and National Member-at-Large (1985-87). Brewer is member David McCabe (Beta Kappa-Georgia State). Dean of Students at the University of South Carolina. The Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi will vote to approve the For National Treasurer, Nathan Hightower was the slate at the 43rd Supreme Chapter in Naples.
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rd Supreme Chapter Florida + August 8-12, 1992 + Registry Resort The Registry Resort
The Golf and Tennis Tournaments
Home of the 43rd Supreme Chapter, the Registry will host Pi Kappa Phi's most luxurious national convention. The resort features 15 Har-tru tennis courts, health club with sauna and steam baths, 27-hole golf course, 3 heated pools with jacuzzis, 3 miles of white sand beaches, 7 superb restaurants and lounges, deep sea fishing, sailing, and windsurfing. The Registry is truly a first-class international hotel.
To register for the Golf Tournament to be held on Monday, August 10, send $40 along with your registration fee by July 1, 1992. To sign-up for the Tennis Tournament to be held on Tuesday, August 11, mail $20 along with your registration fee by July 1, 1992. For more information, contact Mark Jacobs at 317-266-5851.
Nu Phi Society
Delta Airlines is offering a 5% discount off any published fares. There is also a 45% discount off the unrestricted coach (Y, YN, Y1) fares. To make your reservation, call1-800-241-6760 and give them our easy access number J0889.
If you have attended five or more Supreme Chapters, then make plans to attend the Nu Phi Banquet to be held on Monday, August 10, at 7 p.m. at the Ritz Carlton. If you would like to reserve a tuxedo for this event as well as the Supreme Banquet, you can call Karen in Convention Services at 813-327-5585. The cost is $59.95 for both nights.
Room rates
The Educational Programming
To place your reservation with the Registry Resort, call1-800-247-9810 and inform them you are with Pi Kappa Phi. The room rates will be: Single-$117.50, Double$79.95, Triple-$69.95 and Quad-$64.95. A suite or villa will be $150 per night. The per person room rates will include two excellent meals a day as part of the Modified American Plan. Reservations and first night's deposit must be received by July 7, 1992.
Once again, the Fraternity offers some of the best educational programming in the interfraternity world. Education Chairman T.J. Sullivan has brought together some of the most exciting speakers in the business. They.include: Thomas Sayre (creator of PUSH), Dr. Perry Buffington (stress management extraordinaire)..,Jeff Cufaude (Education Coordinator of NIC), and Dr. Chip Voorneveld, (scholarship guru) to name just a few.
Making airline reservations now!
Supreme Chapter registration fees To register for the convention, the cost will be for alumni-$80 per person, for spouses-$45, and for undergraduates-$125 per person.
For Alumni Only Join your brothers for a special Founder's breakfast on Aug. 10. Catch up on old times and rekindle your college memories.
Double Your Money A large number of corporations, large and small, afford Pi Kapps the opportunity through matching gift programs to double or triple their gifts to the Foundation. Below is a directory of corporations which we understand may match gifts to approved fraternity foundations. If you are uncertain as to whether your company will match your gift to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, a call to your personnel office should clarify this matter. For further assistance, contact Ted Scharfenstein at (508) 546-2214. Abbott Laboratories Fund Airco, Inc. Allendale Insurance Foundation Allied Foundation Allied·Signal Foundatio n A1za Corporation Amax Foundation, Inc. American Brands, Ltd. American Express Foundation American President Companies, Ltd. The Andersons Archer Daniels Foundation Atlantic Richfield Fou ndation (ARCO) ASARCO Foundation Ashland Chemicals Ayres Foundation, Inc. Bank of Boston Corporation Bankers Trus t Company BASF Corporation Bassett-Walker, Inc. Batus, Inc. Beatrice Foods The Beefeater Foundation L.M. Berry and Company Best Products Company Black & Decker Corporation The Blount Foundation
The SOC Group, Inc. The Boeing Co mpany The Boston Edison Foundation B.P. America, Inc. Bundy Corporation Burlington Co. Combined Federal Campaign Leo Burnett Company, Inc. CPC International, Inc. CPC North America CSX Corporation The Calloway Bank Carter Wallace, Inc. Champion lnternational Corporation Chemical Bank Circuit City Foundation Citicorp/Citibank Coca-Cola Container Corporation of America Frederic W. Cook & Co., Inc. Computer Associa tes lnternaitonal, Inc. Connecticut National Bank Container Corporation of America Cooper Industries, Inc. Cray Research Foundation Crestar Financial Corporation Dameron Alloy Foundation The Dexter Corporation Digital Equipment Corporation Dow Corning Eaton Corporation EI Adobe Corporation Emerson Electric Company Emhart Corporation Enron Foundation Ensign-Bickford Foundation Equitable Financial Comapnies Equitable Life Assurance Society Equitable Insurance Company Equitable Rea l Estate Investment Management, lnc. Ernst & Whinney Fo und ation Exotic Rubber & Plastic
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FMC Foundation Farm Credit Services First Bank System Foundation First Interstate Investment Service First National Bank of Minneapolis Ford Matching Gift Program Freeport·McMoran, Inc. · Funderburke & Associates, lnc. GATX Corporation Gary Energy Corporation Gen Corp Foundation, Inc. Gen-Rad, Inc. General Cinema Corporation General Re Corporation Gilman Paper Company Gulf & Western Industries, Inc. john Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Co. The Hartline Company Hewlett·Packard Hormel, Inc. Hoechst Celanese Corporation Household International ITW Foundation IU International lllinois Bell Illinois Tool Works Foundation Index Technology Ingersoll-Rand Company International Data Group International Minerals & Chemical Corporation Investors Diversified Services, lnc. Jeffries & Companies, Inc. Jewel Companies, Inc. johnson Controls johnson & johnson Josten's Inc. Kansas City Southern Industries, Inc. Keebler Company W.K. Kellogg Foundation Kemper Group Kimberly-Clark Foundation IGrk Paper Corporation Kmart Kraft, Inc. Foundation Levi Strauss & Company Life of Virginia Thomas J. Lipton Lyondell Petrochemical Company MMI Companies, Inc. john & Catherine MacArthur Foundation Marathon Oil Company The McGraw-Hill Foundatio n, Inc. The Mead Corporation Merck Company Foundation Merit Oil Company Microsoft Corporation Middle South Services Millipore Corporation Mi1lipore Foundation Mobil Foundation, lnc. Montgomery Ward Fo undation Morrison-Knudsen Company, lnc. Mutual of N ew York Natio nal Health&: Welfare Mutual Life New England Business Service, Inc. New jersey Bell Norman & Company North Carolina Power Company
Outboard Marine Corporation Owens-Illinois, Inc. PQ Corporation Pacific Ughting Corporation ).C. Penney Company, Inc. Penn Central Corporation Penn Virginia Corporation PepsiCo Foundation Petro Lewis Corporation Pfizer, Inc. Philip Morris Companies, Inc. Pitney Bowes Pitzer, Inc. Playboy Enterprises, Inc. Projections Unlimited Prospect Hill Foundation Quaker Chemical Corporation Quaker Oats Foundation Quantum Rainier National Bank Arthur D. Raybin Associa tes Reader's Digest Foundation, Inc. Rockefeller Center, Inc. Rockwell Interna tional Corporation Trust Ross, johnson & Ketersing, Inc. SAFECO Insurance Companies The St. Paul Companies, Inc. Salomon Foundation, Inc. Schering·Plough Foundation Scott Paper Company Seabord Surety Company joseph E. Seagram & Sons, Inc. G. D. Searle & Company Sea-Land Employees Good Government Fund Security Pacific Foundation Slocum J.M. Smucker Company South Ceh tral Bell The Southland Corpora tion Spargus Tech, Inc. Spiegel, Inc. Square D. Fo undation Sterling Drug, Inc. Stone & Webster, Inc. Sun Company Sunstrand Corporation Foundatio n Temple-Inland Foundation Tessoro Petroleum Corporation Thlokol Corporation Towers Perrin Transarnerica Foundation Travelers Express Company, Inc. 20th Century Insurance Company U.S. West Communications Union Pacific Corporation United Bank of Colorado, Inc. United States Fidelity & Guaranty Co. United Technologies United Way of Dayto n Upjohn Company The UPS Foundation USF&C Insurance Company Virginia Power Company Wa rren~King Companies The Washington Post Company Waste Management, Inc. Winn-Dixie Stores, Inc. Xerox Foundation
Federal Employees Show Support of PUSH through CFC The Combined Federal Campaign has listed PUSH in its 1992 campaign. The CFC evolved as a campaign to give federal employees the opportunity to give generously, once a year, to charitableorganizations. It provides federal employees with an effective way to help those in need throughout the world. PUSH has been selected as one of more than 1,500 local and national voluntary agencies who benefit from the Combined Federal Campaign. PUSH,the national outreach project of Pi Kappa Phi, is listed as a national unaffiliated agency. Through the 1991 campaign, PUSH received more than $7,500 in pledges, payroll deductions, and contributions from federal employees.
Those attending the Feb. 19, 1992, PUSH Board of Directors meeting at the Center for Creative Leadership in Greensboro, NC: Top row (from left to right) :Gary Leonard, Dr. Arthur Quickenton, Lynne Reyburn, Sally Schafer, Greg Ball, Jim Stump, Dr. Richard Voorneveld, Daniel Clow, Jim Hunt, Brian Stark, Ed Corson, and Dave Aucremann. Bottom row (from left to right) : Ed Bennett, Durward Owen, Ken Kaiser, Stan Gryskiewicz, Bob Welsh, Jack Bayliss, Ted Scharfenstein, and Phil Tappy.
PUSH: Braves' Rookie of the Year
Braves GM John Schuerholz presents Gary Leonard with "Rookie of the Year" award.
Over 5300 Pi Kapps were on hand last summer as the 1991 PUSH America South Team circled the warning track at the Atlanta Braves game. For every Pi Kapp ticket sold, $2.00 went to PUSH. The event was held on Youth Night, when philanthropies are given the opportunity to sell tickets for their various causes. Because PUSH raised the most money of any first year fund-raiser at the stadium last season, John Schuerholz, General Manager of the Braves, presented PUSH with the "1991 Rookie-of-the-Year Award." On hand to accept the award was Gary Leonard of the PUSH Board of Directors.
Pi Kappa Phi Recognized for Contributions to Society Pi Kappa Phi has been chosen as an Award of Excellence winner by the American Society of Association Executives for the Fraternity's PUSH Camp Program. The Fraternity received the award at a Ceremony on March 11, 1992, hosted by President Bush. Winners were selected from 199 entries. More than 3,000 hours were donated to three facilities as 94 student volunteers used their spring breaks to benefit others during PUSH Camp. Spring 1992
11
Michelle Pfeiffer acts up at RPI
The Brothers of Eta Zeta at Queens College
Queens College becomes newest chapter in Pi Kappa Phi Perseverance. Commitment. Dedication. That's what students at Queens College exhibited May 16, 1992, when they became Eta Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. With approval from Chartering Officer Dr. Art Quickenton (Area II Governor) and Asst. Chartering Officer Bill Jackson (an alumnus of Delta LambdaUNC-Charlotte), the group had achieved their goals after three years of trials and tribulations. After taking the written exam, completing the oral exams and experiencing the Ritual, the weekend came to a close with the chartering banquet. Dr. Quickenton presented Archon Chris Koch with the new chapter's charter. "It took us so long to get here," Koch said. "I can only say the best is yet to come as Eta Zeta moves forward in achieving excellence." National Vice President Dr. Phillip Summers (Alpha Psi-Indiana) addressed the 100 guests on striving
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to be the best and setting goals. He concluded his speech by singing an original song he wrote entitled, "Brothers." Epsilon Eta-Winthrop served as the initiating team for the Ritual. Director of Communications Matt Basta, Leadership Consultant Jason Dodd and Asst. Executive Director Glenn Dickson also assisted during the three-day event. Queens is located in Charlotte, NC. Four years ago, the college admitted men for the first time. The Pi Kapps are the first fraternity on campus. The founding fathers of Eta Zeta are: Derek Painter, Jay McBride, Shawn Stinson, Stuart Hair, Chris Koch, David Scott, Joe Ficarrotta, Mike Murphy, Charlie Wright, Robbie Ammons, Neil Craig, Rich Kerr, Rob Salek, J.D. Woodard, Dornonkos Koltai, Travis Wallace, Brad Rowland, Dave Robinson, Jason Ammons and Chris Haynes.
What is Michelle Pfeiffer doing in the Pi Kapp house? Filming a movie, along with Winona Ryder and Daniel Day-Lewis. The film, The Age of Innocence , directed by Martin Scorsese, was partly filmed at Rensselaer in the Pi Kappa Phi house. Neil Manning, Vice Archon of Alpha Tau chapter at Rensselaer, said that while there was not much contact with the principal actress, the brothers got to talk to extras and stand-ins during 路the five days of shooting. The house was selected becauseofits general style, appropriate for an 1890's look. According to Manning, The filming was "a small hassle for the brothers," though it was very exciting. Look for the "Castle" as Mrs. Mingott's house in The Age of Innocence coming this Christmas. The Alpha Tau "Castle" welcomed Michelle Pfeiffer during the filming of her latest flick.
1991-92 Pi Kapp Scholars These men are this year's Pi Kapp Scholars. The Pi Kapp Scholars are the Fraternity's best students, having been chosen from a pool of applicants. They have been recognized by the Foundation with cash awards.
Robert Collier Zeta Alpha--Clemson Major: Electrical Engineering GPA: 4.0
Luis Cueto Zeta Theta--Texas Major: lntern'l Business Administration GPA: 3.9
Kevin Connelly Delta Tau--James Madison Major: Accounting GPA:3.8
Curtis Clifton Alpha Omicron--Iowa State Major: Electrical Engineering GPA: 3.99
David Grayson Beta--Presbyterian Major: Chemistry/Biology GPA: 3.9
James Hollmann Beta Epsilon--Missouri Major: Biology GPA: 3.78
.....
~路 \ ..芦<,
~71 Andrew McKnight Xi--Roanoke Major: Chemistry and Spanish GPA: 3.803
Glenn Shapiro Alpha Epsilon--Florida Major: Business: Finance/Marketing GPA: 3.65
Jason West Mu--Duke Major: Civil Engineering GPA: 3.94 Spring 1992
13
... ho'W good a fraternity? As the spring semester winds down, most undergraduates will be getting their anxiously awaited report card. What if Pi Kappa Phi received a report card? How would we score? Well, the results have been tabulated using a new system of evaluation. Chalk up a B- for the Fraternity, up from a C+ last year! For the last two years, the Fraternity has been developing the "Six Objectives for Chapter Excellence" to evaluate both the undergraduate chapters and the greater Fraternity in an ongoing process. The Fraternity will,in effect,use these "objectives" over the next five years to gauge Pi Kappa Phi's performance in areas deemed critically important. "For the first time, we can truly see how our chapters are performing on their campuses and react to their needs quickly at the same time," said Glenn Dickson, Assistant Executive Director. The "objectives" establish specific measurable goals for chapters to achieve in the areas of scholarship, finances, alumni relations, housing, membership and service/leadership involvement. This allows the global fraternity to recognize improvement or decline in these variables. Generally, an "A" in an area means that the chapter ranks among the best on its campus within that criteria. The charts accompanying this article show the overall "Top 100" chapters in Pi Kappa Phi, and also the specific grades the Fraternity overall received this spring in each area. "The Fraternity for years did well for a staff driven, seat-of-the-pants type organization," Dickson said. "However, the time has come to plan more effectively if we are to continue to compete with the most successful fraternities." The road to success began in July 1990 when CEO Durward Owen, Asst. Executive Director Glenn Dickson, Properties VP Frank Parrish, PUSH Executive Director Ken Kaiser, and Foundation VP Ted Scharfenstein met for two days in a retreat setting. As a result of this initial
meeting, the future of Pi Kappa Phi was changed forever. This Fraternity evaluation system evolved as a result of the Fraternity's strategic plan. Any member desiring a detailed copy of this plan should write the Administrative Office. The key goals for 1990-93 included: 1. Developing and coordinating the implementation of an all-new, values-oriented recruitment, retention and member education program. (90% complete) 2. Implementing a new, integrated management information system to improve the efficiency of the Fraternity. (80% complete) 3. Realigning leadership and education events as well as the chapter visitation program to incorporate the six chapter objectives. (95 % complete) 4. Developing an internal (size and quality of chapters) growth plan. (60% complete) 5. Developing an inventory I status report for existing housing to include resources available to all chapters. (30% complete) 6. Identifying and prioritizing major housing needs. (90% complete) 7. Creating and publishing alumni relations material for alumni and the student chapters. (20% complete) 8. Studying the management needs of the Administrative Office and the need for possible reassignment and/ or additional personnel due to the overall growth of the Fraternity. (60 % complete) 9. Establishing a long-range business plan allowing for the fulfillment of financial reserve targets and subsidiary resource coordination. (100% policy in placefive year timetable for implementation) "This Fraternity is the fraternity of the 90s," said Durward Owen, Chief Executive Officer. '1t is apparent that Pi Kappa Phi continues to be a leader and not a follower." Hopefully, chapters will learn from their mistakes and return in the fall ready to improve their scores.
PI KAPPA PHI OVERALL REPORT CARD: 2.78 Scholarship
e
Alumni Relations
8
Finances
c+-
Housing
Membership,.
s+ 8
Service/Leadership
s-
'Based on size on campus, percent of associate members retained, and percent of active brothers graduated.
OVERALL
a路
TIK<I>
REPORT CARD
''PI KAPP 100'' 3.72
Epsilon Iota-UNC-Greensboro Alpha Omicron-Iowa State
3.56
Zeta Omicron-SUNY-Cortland Zeta Tau-Barton College Alpha Psi-Indiana
@ 3.48
Omicron-Alabama Gamma Phi-South Alabama Alpha Kappa-Michigan
3.44
Alpha Zeta-Oregon State
3.40
Epsilon Sigma-Christian Bros. Delta Alpha-Virginia Tech Delta Psi-Texas-Arlington Epsilon Rho--Lenoir Rhyne Tau-North Carolina State
3.36
Eta Alpha-Concord College
3.32
Gamma Gamma-Troy State Beta-Presbyterian College Eta Delta-Kennesaw State Rho--Washington & Lee
3.28
Zeta Upsilon-Bloomsburg
3.24
Epsilon Mu-Bradley Epsilon Theta-Seton Hall Zeta Zeta-North Florida Eta Gamma-Colorado
3.20
Mu-Duke Zeta Xi-A verett College Zeta Beta-UC-San Diego
~
3.16
3.12
Eta Beta-Indiana State Omega-Purdue Zeta lota-IUP
3.08
Zeta Delta-Shippensburg Psi-Cornell
3.04
Beta Iota-Toledo Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Upsilon-Illinois
3.00
Delta Tau-James Madison Epsilon Xi-La Salle Delta Delta-N.E. Missouri State Delta Chi-Kansas State
2.96
Zeta Omega-Towson State Alpha Alpha-Mercer
2.92
Eta Zeta-Queens College Kappa-UNC-Chapel Hill
2.88
Gamma-California-Berkley Epsilon Upsilon-Georgia College
2.84
Gamma Alpha-Livingston Epsilon Gamma-Longwood Delta Phi-Radford College Alpha Rho--West Virginia
2.80
Alpha Phi-Illinois Tech Beta Upsilon-Virginia Beta Eta-Florida State Beta Mu-McNeese State Zeta Sigma-UC-Davis
2.68
Zeta Pi-Marshall Eta Eta-UC-Irvine Iota-Georgia Tech Gamma Rho--Lander College Zeta Nu-West Chester Zeta Mu-CSU-Northridge
2.64
Zeta Kappa-Stockton State Gamma Kappa-Ga. Southern Epsilon Pi-Va. Commonwealth Epsilon Kappa-Southern Tech Zeta Psi-IUPUI Epsilon Delta-Auburn-Mont. Delta Lambda-UNC-Charlotte Gamma Beta-Old Dominion
2.60
Alpha Sigma-Tennessee Eta Epsilon-Maryland Alpha-College of Charleston Nu-Nebraska Beta Kappa-Georgia State Gamma Psi-Augusta College
~
2.56
Epsilon Tau-St. Joseph's Beta Beta-Florida Southern Beta Epsilon-Missouri Gamma Epsilon-W. Carolina Xi-Roanoke College
2.52
Gamma Nu-La Grange College Lambda-Georgia
2.48
Gamma Theta-UNC-Wilmington Alpha Iota-Auburn Delta Omega-Texas A&M Delta Sigma-Bowling Green St. Alpha Theta-Michigan State Zeta Alpha-Clemson Zeta Lambda-CSU-Chico
2.44
Epsilon Nu-CSU-Sacremento Sigma-South Carolina Zeta Gamma-North Dakota Beta Phi-Eastern Carolina Beta Tau-Valdosta State
~
2.76
Alpha Eta-Samford Epsilon Psi-Slippery Rock 2.72
Alpha Mu-Penn State Zeta Rho--CSU-Fullerton
Alpha Delta-Washington Zeta-Wofford Alpha Epsilon-Florida Epsilon Eta-Winthrop College
Spring 1992
15
Why do we exist as a Fraternity? Stephen DePalma, National President 1989-1992 Today, tremendous debate exists regarding America's educational effectiveness, manufacturing prowess, and business competencies. The media is bombarding us with studies and statistical data which indicate that the "good ole USA" is just not keeping pace with other industrialized nations. Parents, educators, and employers all seem to be shuffling responsibility andaccountabilityforthissituation. Many are quick to blame "them" and "they;" the government, the bureaucrats, the politicians, the labor unions, the lawyers, and even the Wall Street financial institutions are among those to whom the finger of fault is aimed. Our society is becoming more frustrated as "them" and "they" continue to search for the quick fix and debate modern theories of education in ordertoreversethistrend. Unfortunately, there is no quick fix, instant prescription or spontaneous solution to this dilemma. The possible solution may be simple, old fashioned, and as ancient as civilized man. For centuries, fathers, older brothers, and trusted friends within the network of family and community would teach the next generation the skills necessary to survive and be successful. Success was not measured in terms of tangible wealth or notoriety. Instead, to turn out well and be a good person was the goal. Communities and families comprised of farmers would teach their children not only the technical skills of agriculture, but also personal qualities such as responsibility, integrity, and self-management. These skills and traits were passed from generation to generation-a process called mentoring. Mentoring, in my opinion, is the essence and foundation of Fraternity as well as the single biggest reason for the continued existence ofPi Kappa Phi. The word mentor is defined as a trusted, faithful, and wise counselor. The term dates back to ancient Greece. Mentor was the elderly advisor and friend of Odysseus, the hero of the Odyssey, who was en-
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trusted with the education and guardianship of Odysseus' son Telemachus. Mentoring is what Pi Kappa Phi is all about. Since 1904, at colleges and universities throughout America, Pi Kappa Phi has touched thousands of undergraduate students per year in order to help each of them attain personal excellence and obtain the "know-how" to become successful. Pi Kappa Phi is a unique blend
of parents, educators, and employers who, as upperclassmen and alumni, strive to inspire and guide our younger brothers. We have never and must never stop the educational process which takes place by mentoring and caring for all our members. Pi Kappa Phi undergraduate brothers do accomplish much more than their nonGreek peers. We strive for standards of "know-how'' and leadership that go beyond the traditional diploma. Pi Kappa Phi, through its educational activities and organizational programs, requires our undergraduate members: * to select goal-oriented activities * to allocate time and follow schedules * to participate as a members of a team
* to communicate ideas and persuade others * to resolve differences of opinion * to exercise leadership * to work within a social and organizational structure * to make changes and think creatively * to solve problems * to manage budgets * to self-govern * to develop sociability and confidence *
to be accountable for their actions This mentoring did not just start and end in Charleston, South Carolina, but has spread all across America. This feeling of mentoring, caring, and being "thy brother's keeper" is not unique to any particular chapter, college, age group, or geographic region, but is the lifeline which binds us together as Brothers. Pi Kappa Phi is in the forefront of the fraternity world in helping young men develop their ultimate leadership potential just as it has always done since its founding . We are not waiting on the sidelines while "them" and "they'' attempt to find solutions to the problem. Pi Kappa Phi is proactive! Pi Kappa Phi is doing its job in helping to provide America with creative, responsible, and quality men who are prepared to put their knowledge to work. We have a good thing at Pi Kappa Phi, where just getting by is not acceptable. We insist on always finding ways to make our good thing even better! This educational philosophy is a source of pride and distinction for every one of our Brothers. There is no need to change, only a need to inspire and continue mentoring from generation to generation of Pi Kappa Phi's.
On a personal note, thank you for the opportunity and honor to have served as National President for the past three (3) years.
ALUMNI 43rd Supreme Chapter Registration Form Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Social Security#: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Chapter designation:
Initiation number: _ _ _ _ _ __
Address:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- - - - City: _________________ State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip: _ _ _ _ __ Phone number: (H):( _ _ _ )_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ (0): (_ _ _ ) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Will a spouse/girlfriend be attending? Yes
No_ __
If yes, her name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __
I am interested in: - - - Golf ---
I I I I I I I I
Tournament
Tennis Tournament
_ _ _ Educational Programming _ _ _ 10K Run for the Roses
_ _ _ Founder's Breakfast
_ _ _ Nu Phi Society
_ _ _ Deep Sea Fishing
_ _ _ Sea Cruise after Supreme Chapter
I have enclosed my check for registration: _ _ _ $80 per alumni
$45 per spouse/ girlfriend
Mail to: Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 or FAX to 704-521-8962.
L __________________________________________ _
The Registry Resort Reservation Card Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity - August 7 - 13, 1992 Name: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ Address: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ City: ________________ State: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Zip: _ _ _ _ __ Phone number (H): (_ _ _ )_ _ _ _ _ _ _ (0): (_ _ _ ) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ to August 1992: I will need a room(s) from August _ _ _ Single at $117.50 per night* Triple at $69.95 per night* _ _ _ Double at $79.95 per night* Quad at $64.95 per night* _ _ _ Suite/Villa at $150 per night *Meals included as part of Modified American Plan Estimated time of arrival:- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - Visa _M/C Amex _ Discover _Diner's Exp. date: _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ My credit card number is: ___________________________ Signature: ____ __ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ _ _ _ _ __ _ __ ----I
Mail to: The Registry Resort, 475 Seagate Dr., Naples, FL 33940 or FAX to 813-597-3147 by July 7, 1992.
LAST CHANCE! Why would you want to miss the 43rd 路Supreme Chapter?
... when you can determine the future of ITK<l> by voting on key issues and electing a new National Council.
... when you can charter a boat and go deep sea fishing in the Gulf. ...when you can enjoy the sandy beaches of the Gulf just minutes from the first class Registry Resort!
REGISTER NOW! (See page 9 of this issue) ADDRESS CHANGE? Please send correction promptly to : The Star & Lamp, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224. The Star & 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 & Lamp, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.