1992_4_Fall by Pi Kappa Phi

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

FALL 1992

A misunderstood message is a terrible waste. â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ Durward W . Owen -of veryone' s tim and effort. It does not matter if it is caused by th sender, through faulty wording or proc dur , or if by the receiv r through lack of compreh nsion or wrong interpretation. Have you verb n misunderstood? What were the r p rcu ion ? My last editorial told of my using a fact of Virginian birth to nable me to get a chang d assignment in th military wh n I was in the U.S. Air Force. Several alumni thought I was doing so to avoid service to my country. In fact, I did so in rd r to transfer from the "safety" of th Air Force to the U.S. Army. Some still think I was a fool to 1 ave a branch of the service which most oth rs, especially those in the Army, would have given anything to transfer into. The misunder tood mesage did bring to att ntion how much this might be th ca e for our Fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi. Do you assume that Pi Kappa Phi is th arne now as it was wh n you w rea student? Well, it is not. As you have changed, and matur d, so ha Pi Kappa Phi. Could this misunderstood fact be a reason why you do not participate with your chapter, or a nearby one? Is this assumption on your part that fraternity (as you kn wit) is for immatur students only? Did you know, for instanc , that 10% of the men initiated into Pi Kappa Phi each y ar are alumni? That's right, 10% of the initiates are adults in the business or professional world. Have you used this misuderstanding in the past as a reason for not contributing money to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation-or for not placing the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation in your will? P rhaps you hav not comprehended the impact of the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation on the chang d

Pi Kappa Phi-or you have placed the wrong interpretation on our many messages asking for your support. Or, have we fail d to get the understood message through to you through faulty wording or inappropriate proc dures? Indeed, a misuderstood Pi Kappa Phi Foundation messag is a terrible waste. Let meg t the message straight, once and for all. The only reason the Foundation exists is to support the educational programs of Pi Kappa Phi. Tax deductible gifts and bequests have built the corpus of the Foundation to over 1.5 million dollars during its years of existence. Strong leadership from an extraordinary Board of Trustees and competent investment counsel insures that th funds are prudently invested and protect d for future gen rations. Income from the Foundation is used to provide programs to build better chapters, programs for leadership development, to provide scholarships and loans to deserving students, for alcohol/ drug abuse programs and to upport PUSH America, our national outreach proj ct. If you b lieve that young men can benefit from high quality educational program in these five critical areas then you should consider making a tax deductible gift to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. It is an investment that will pay dividends for years to come. The message is now clear! By the way, if you would like to talk about a bequest or an old insurance policy, or even a charitable r mainder annuity trust, give me a call. We can make that clear also!

On the Cover: Pi Kappa Phi made a special guest appearance in the 1992 World Series Official Souvenir Scorebook. The page is reprinted on page 2 of the Star &Lamp with permission from Major League Baseball and Atlanta Now Magazme.

Pi Kappa Phi makes a guest appearance at the World Series. Read all about it!

Attention Alumni:

3 4 8

Rush is hot for Pi Kappa Phi, thanks to alumni volunteers.

Alumni in the news:" If man can conceive it, man can do it." Find out about the achievements of these Pi Kappa Phi Alumni.

Pi Kappa Phi Foundationbuilding a better fraternity for tomorrow

In an open letter to his Pi Kapp brothers, Eric White speaks of living with HIV.

Does the Administrative Office have your social security number on file? The Post Office will only forward fraternity mail for two months after a member moves and then we lose contact with the member. Social Security numbers allow the Fraternity to use a data base to update address files and find lost members. Please call or write the Administrative Office to make sure that your name will not end up in the mail returns! Also, please let us know your concerns or praise as we strive for the achievement of personal excellence in each member and collective excellence in our Fraternity. Call 704-523-6000, or write to Pi Kappa Phi at P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.

"Strong Enough to Care" Star& Lamp Fall 1992, Vol. LXXVIII, No.4 A Leadershi p/Ed ucation Publ ication

Over 175 Pi Kapps work hard at Give-A-Push week nds at Roanoke and Penn State.

Editor-in-C hief - Durward Owen Managing Editor - Frank Wrenn Official Photog rapher - Tim Ribar Office Manage r - Joanne Stroshine Editorial Assistant - Debby Haynes Contributing Writers - Frank Wrenn, Ted Scharfenstein, John Pierce , Ken Kaiser.

You could be the next Pi Kappa Phi Chief Executive Officer.

Star & Lamp is published qu arterly by the Pi Kappa Ph i Fratern ity at 701 7 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, N.C. 28217. Mailing Address : P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, N.C. 28224 ; Teleph one : 704-523-6000 FAX : 704-521-8962. A liletime subscription is $15 and is the only lorm of subscription . Second class postage paid at Charl otte, NC and any additional mailing offices. Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Charl eston, Charl eston, S.C . on Dec . 10, 1904, by Andrew Alexander Kroeg, Simon Fogarty and L. Harry Mixson. Pi Kappa Phi is a member of the National Interfraternity Conference and the College Fraternity Editors ~~~~ Association. ,_.. &&

Star & Lamp/Fall 1992

Pi Kappa Phi Goes to the World Series. ATLANTA

N OW

SPEC IAL

EDITION

A CAMP FOR KIDS WITH CANCER /\ll~nt .1 llr ,l l't's ~t' llt' ral 1\ l nn~gt•r John Sc hucrlwl / visitt•d c~ mp Su nshim•, ,, t".lmp for children

Wht•n

with cn nccr, he rece ivt•d a friendship bracelet. l ie told the J..ids th ,l t llr,wes b,lSl' siL'ail' r lkion Sa nd ers would be envious but th,lt there w,1s no wa y he would give tht• brart•kt .1w,w Schuc rhol / and wift• 1-..Mt'n ,HL' on Pi Kappa Ph i throws a the board of C 11np Suns hirw, but the ki nde r & ge ntl er fra ternit y party campt'rs J..now he is not just ~rw board member. \Vhcn ht• 1 isited the dining h,1 ll , lilt' J..ids did the lorna haw!.. chop ,md d1.1nt for him . Ll lt•r, when ht• was on st.1ge t.1JJ..in g to them, he g.wt' th t• m .1 n update on \'\'h e n Pi l-..,1pp .1 l'hr show s up ,11 ba ll g anw as part of lh t• llr,l\'cs tht• sco n• of that night's g.lrllt'. Sc hu t• rhol/ rt•c ipnJC,lted hi s visit 1\tl,lnt.l-Fulton County S1.1dium, it's Yo uth Night prog r'<llll . I he Braves to nmp Sunshine b ' irll'iting so me mlll'l' than just ,1 fr,l lernil y b,l'ih ~~a giw l'i K.1ppa l'hi ti cJ..e ts for upper of the kids to sil in a suilt' during~ b,lseb,lll ga rnc . I his seaso n, guys' lt•vpJ st•.rh. I h ' fr,rternity se ll s th l' rn fo r $1 Bra ves game ,md bv lt•ttin g one of ni ght at the b.1llpark r.1 ised $ 1\000 the ca mpers throw nul Ihe first b,1ll for tlw fr,lt's n.1tional ou trea ch pro- t'<lrh, with $2 from l'Jc h ti cJ..et goi ng to I'US I I ami $1 goi ng to tlw llraws. ject, I'USII and vis it till' dugout. PUSII is,, nonprofit org.mi/.llron Founded in 1911:\ with 40 r.llnpt•rs, I he tot.1 l taJ..e for I'USII thi '> year arnp Surl',h rrw had rnore than 200 ll'hich lwlps pt•oplt• with di s.lb iliti t•s. was $ 1S,OOO In 1991, the rnom·y r,lrst'd ,11 the ca mpe rs frnm throu ghout .corgr,l I he fr,llt•rnity's larges t fund-raising and .lWMl'llL'ss t'l't'nl, tilL' jou rney of ball g~ml' wt•nt tolv.Hd ,, handi thi s past summt'r. I he imporl,lnt thing ,1bo ut lht•st' I lope, h.1s benef ited from tht• gen- ca ppt•d-,lccess iblt• pla yground in J..ids , says Sal ly Jl ,llt• of Carnp erosi ty of th e /\tlant.1 Br,wcs ove r 1\tl,mta. It w,1s built by ml' mbers of the Ct•orgi.l ll'c h c hapt e r of Pi S un s hin t•, is th ,l t the\' arc just tilt' p.1st two Vt'.lrS. It worJ..s li~t' th is. 1\lt>mbers of the K.1ppa l'hi . norm,l l J..id s. "O rw of th e most t'>.ciling aspt•ct<, 'I he ca rnp rs important to tht•m fraternity, rcprt•st• ntin g rolkgt•s and brcaust• "so mu ch of ilwir childhood uni ve rsiti es n,1 lionwide, mnl-.. c J of our rl'i ,l tionship" ith ihl' l lr~l'l's is the ,,\V,l l'l'lll'SS il r,l isps for our has been robbed, lwing in the hospi- crnss-co untry bicvrlt• trek. I his year, th e Irip began 111 S,m ca use," says I'USI I Spt•ci,ll !'vents tal , St'l'i ng friends die. Fven if they have sucn•ssfu l tre.1 tnwnt , till'\' still Fr.l rKisro on june 14 and finished Director john l'i ern•. "St•e in g th e 11(\HI\' 3,ROO milt•s .1 ml 62 days lat er cyc list s rid l' around th e warning sec their frit•nds dit>," ll .lil' savs. tra cJ.. .11 the stadi um just prior lo th e 1\ lll-yeM-old c,lm per t' \pfarns it in Washrngton, D. . I he riders, in two lt'.llllS, .wera~e first pitch is quill',, sig ht and h.1s this ll'av: "C.1 mp ',unshirlt' mt'.lns I can be a J..id liJ..e .11 1till' other !..ids. In 7S mill's a day .1nd stop in citi es dra" n a ll'rrifi c c rowd response along the way, joining forct•s "ith both \'t'a rs. 1111 town, lht'l' thin!.. J..ids ll'rth c~ n "Oi.rr relationship with the Bra ws ce r sho uldn ' t pl.ll' or gl'l dirtv. /\t loc.1 l grou/'' to r'olisl' nwn ry and is an t'>.cl'llt•nt e"a rnpil' of their outramp, I c.1 n doll h,1 t I 11·ant. In other aw,ut•m•ss or .1nd about I'US I I. While th e I' US II /\ rneri cJ So uth standing co mmunit y se rvi ce .lC tivr words, ·,,rnp Sunshine lllt'.lllS free ream lr,wt•ls the so uthern pari of the tv. With l'l' rv littl e linw or mom·y dom tom t•. I love it." I he c.1m p is funded bv rndivrdu - co untry, .1 seco nd IL',llll journe ys inwstnwnl , th ey Ml' ,1b lt• In lwlp us hl'lp thost' with di s.lbilit it•s," l'ierce ,,J s, busint•sst•s, foundations .1 ml across ih l' nort lwrn Uni ll'd St.rtes. In /\il,ml,l, till' riders co rne to a ~~. SC' J" V J('(.' lll}~c111ilcllion'-l. •

BIKERS &BRAVES

-----------w~ ----------This page, reprinted with permission from Major League Baseball and Atlanta Now Magazine, appeared in the Atlanta edition of the 1992 World Series Official Souvenir Scorebook.

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Thanks!

Fall Recruitment Update This fall, Pi Kappa Phi had its priority set on RUSH! Over 20 volunteer spen t their time facilitating ru h retreats for our chapters throughout the United States. (Th ir nam are listed to the right.) New rush materials, including poster , flyers, and T-shirts wer made available to the chapters. In addition, Pi Kappa Phi Lead rship Con ultants took to the road this fall with rush in mind. Th y conduct d retr ats at forty chapters.

The ultimate goal of this recruitment effort i 3000 new initiates by year's end, compared to the 2, 658 of last year. The number of initiates was up by a small margin last year, while most fraternities suffered from losse . Hopefully, with all the attention that has been spent on recruitm nt in this school year, Pi Kappa Phi will continue to avoid the downward spiral being experienced by other fraternities across the nation.

Our thanks goes out to the volunteers listed b low who gave their tim and effort in order to insure the future of Pi Kappa Phi. The e alumni u ed their expertise to conduct rush retrea ts at the chapters listed following their names. Ernest Johnson

al-Fullerton (ZP)

Ken Richards- al-Chico (ZA) Tom Camp-Georgia State (BK) Tom Camp-Mercer (AA) Scott Gasparini-Georgia Tech (I)

FALL RUSH SCOREBOARD The following is a list of chapters who have reported the men th y have pre-initiated this fall. If a chapter does not appear, it means they have not reported their new as ociate member . Charleston Presbyterian Cal-Berkeley Furman South Carolina Wofford Georgia Tech North Carolina Georgia Duke Roanoke Alabama Washington & Lee N.C. State Illinois Cornell Purdue Mercer Oklahoma Washington Florida Oregon State Samford Michigan State Auburn Michigan Iowa State Tennessee Drexel lllino1s Tech Indiana Florida Southern Drake Missouri Florida State Toledo Georgia State Tampa

23 2 9 0 26 10 19 12 24 5 1 30 30 23 3 6 16 28 7 19 25 14 29 11 13 11 16 43 14 10 25 4 20 8 27 21 0 16

McNeese State Valdosta State Virginia East Carolina Livingston Old Dominion Troy State Memphis State Western Carolina West Virginia Tech UNC-Wilmington Georgia Southern Missouri-Rolla Belmont Abbey LaGrange Lander Oklahoma State South Alabama Augusta Montevallo Virginia Tech North Georgia Northeast Missouri St. Jacksonville State Appalachian State UNC-Charlotte Bowling Green State James Madison Pittsburgh Kansas State Texas-Arlington Texas A&M Clinch Valley Winthrop Seton Hall UNC-Greensboro Bradley LaSalle

6 11 20 24 17 11 26 7 8 11 5 17 3 9 16 2 13 23 6 16 11 2 10 28 8 5 13 8 22 16 9 8 13 5 11 10 27 3

Villanova Virginia Commonwealth Lenoir-Rhyne Christian Brothers Georgia College Alabama-Birmingham Slippery Rock Texas Tech Clemson Cal. Sand-Diego North Dakota George Mason North Florida Texas-Austin Indiana of Penn Stockton State West Chester Averett SUNY-Cortland Marshall Cal. State-Fullerton Barton IUPUI Concord Indiana State Colorado-Boulder Kennesaw State Maryland Queens Cal. - Irvine Wright State Christopher Newport USF San Francisco Central Michigan SUNY -Brockport UMBA

5 14 6 19 6 11 13 6 14 19 22 17 19 5 17 6 11 15 12 13 16 7 11 7 11 20 29 8 3 3 7 27 5 6 3 16 17

cott Gasparini-Southern Tech(EK) on de Valinger-Georgia S. W. (r3) Ken Kaiser-Furman

(~)

Art Quickenton-Appalachian St (llZ) Mark Jacobs-Indiana (A'짜) Todd Fields-Purdue (Q) Jay Stuckel-N.E. Missouri St. T. J. Sullivan

(~~)

olorado State (Z<D)

T. J. Sullivan- olorado-Boulder(Hr) John Andrews-North Dakota (Zr) Patrick Farley-U. of Pittsburgh

(~Y)

Mik Socha-Maryland (HE) Scott Smith-St. Joseph 's (ET) Steph n DePalma-N.J.I.T. (BA) Jim Krucher-Seton Hall (E0) Frank Wrenn-Duke (M) Trey Long-South arolina (1:) Jim Quinn-Wofford (Z) Brook Bollinger-Oklahoma (A r)

Fa/119

Keeping the Smoke Going . â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘ Brother Bob Hope finds success in the public eye. As an undergraduate at Georgia State Univer ity (B ta Kappa), Bob Hope made a li t f the 10 job he would like to have while working his way through school. It was 1965, and first pla e on that list wa working for Atlanta's new professional baseball t am, th Brave . Hope wa hir d as an usher at th new Atlanta-Fulton ounty Stadium and quickly began working in the Brave front offic . "Thi wa absolutely the great st job in the hi tory of the world for a kid going to college," ays Hop in hi book, We Could've Finished Last Without You. This college job eventually turned into a car eras Hop b arne the Brav ' longtime Public Relations Director and Board M mber. As Public Rei a tions Director, B b Hope gained notoriety for the outrag ous. H wa charg d by team own r Ted Turner with "k eping the smoke going long after the fir was out." H witn d many lo ses on th fi ld, but among his fondest memori s of his time with the Brav was witn ssing Hank Aaron's record-breaking 715th home run. Looking ba kat hi tenure with the Braves, Ilop recalls working with team owner Ted Turn r who, he says, "has no h sitation to do anything." Upon leaving th Braves, Hope worked for ocaC la and later the public relations firm of Cohn & W lfe. ohn & Wolfe was later purchased by theN w York firm, Bur on & Mar teller, wh r Hop served as ex cutive vice pr sid nt. During hi time with Burson & Mar t ller, Hope helped the Charlotte Hornets of the NBA, Major League Baseball's Florida Marlins, and th Ottawa Senators of the NHL win professional franchises. IlopeisnowpresidentofWhittleEvent whi h

is located in Knoxvill , Tn. Hope recalls that Pi Kappa Phi was "home away from home." He occasionally runs into chapter brothers and re ently ran into fellow Beta Kappa brother Tony Hammer in Atlanta's Peachtree Center. Bob Hope has been named "most innovative promoter" by Sports Illustrated and is living proof of the adage, "if man can conceive it, man can do it."

Bob Hope

Professorship Established in Memory of Weatherspoon Th Univer ity of orth arolina has announced the establi hmentof a professorship of neurological surgery atth Universityof orth arolinaat hapelHillSchool of Medicine. The professorship wa stablish din memory of Van L. Weather poon, Jr. of harlott , C. Weather poon wa a 19 4 U graduate and an initiate of Kappa hapter. Weatherspoon died in 1989.

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According to published r ports, the professorship wa endowed mainly by private contributions to the Massey-Weather poon Fund. One-third of the funding was through the tate' Distinguished Profess r Endowment Trust Fund. The Mas ey-Weatherspoon Fund was created shortly after Weatherspoon' graduation in order to enhance xcellence in teaching, research and public servi e .

Of Presidents and Men.

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

Pi Kapp Bill Russell leads Jaycees across the nation. Bill Russell, Jr. EH #7, started out as a founding fatherofEp ilon Eta Chapter at Winthrop ollege, now Winthrop University in Rock Hill, South arolina. He was a leader in his chapter, holding v ry office but secretary. Once pre ident of his fraternity chapter, todayheispre identoftheUnitedStat sJunior hamber of Commerce, formerly known as the United States Jayc es. After being elected last June, Bill and his wife Meli a mov d from hi native South arolina t Tul a, Oklahoma, where th Jaycee president lives during his one year term. In reality, Bill will spend little time actually in Tulsa. During the term, he will travel extensiv ly, going as many as 300,000 miles while serving on honorary boards and commissions on national and international levels, as the most publicly visible representativ ofth Jaycee. Nearly265daysofhistermwillbespent on the road. The United States Junior Chamber of ommerce is a non-profit civic organization which empha izes leadership training and personal development for men and women between the ages of 21 and 39. With over 4,500 chapters, there are 225,000 members nationwide. According to Russell, one of the purpo es of the organization is to prepare people and make them better a customed for their business career . Much as he did at Epsilon Eta hapter at Winthrop, Russell has quickly moved up the ladder in his organization. After joining the Rock Hill Jaycees in June of 1983, he became trea urer, th n hapter Management Vice Presid nt, and then Presid nt in 1986. While serving as the president, Bill took the chapter to a ranking of number one in the stat . Ru sell went on to become the South arolina Stat Pre id nl in 1990, where he took the S Jaycees to a number four finish in the nation. In 1991, he was elected to National Vice President. Finally this year, at the Portland Oregon Convention, Bill Russ 11 was elected as the 74th National Pre ident of the United States Junior Chamber of ommer e. The election is similar to the nomination proces u ed by United States political parties. Russell started campaigning weeks prior to the Annual M ting, already beginning to raise funds as early as December of 1991 before the June election. At the June convention, votes were cast tate by tate until a single person received a majority of the votes. That sing! person wa Pi Kappa Phi's own Bill Russell.

Bill Russell Russell claims that his succ ss with th Junior hamber of Comm rce is due in part lo Pi Kappa Phi. "Th re has never been a doubt in my mind ... .This opportunity could never have b en afford d me were it not for my xperi nee and training while an undergraduate in Pi Kappa Phi. "Those I adership skills now have an opportunity to affect the dir ction of the Unit d States Jaycee . "I would have join d the Jaycees regardle s, because my father had been in the Junior Chamber of ommerce ... , however, I do not doubt for an instant that the skills that I picked up ... enabled me to be as successful in Jaycees as I am."

Fa /1 1992

rothers Inducted into ational Leadership Honor Society Pi Kappa Phi is proud to honor the following Pi Kapps who were inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa Society. Omicron Delta Kappa is th National Leadership Han r Society. Juniors, Seniors, and graduate students at the 223 campu es where Omicron Delta Kappa is r pres nted are eligible for membership if they are in the top 35% of their class academically. An additional requirement is that th y have demonstrat d leadership in one or more of th following areas of call ge life: scholarship; athletics; campus or community ervice, social, religious activities, and campus governm nt; journalism, speech, and the mass media; and, creative and performing arts. Christopher Blake, Alabama at Birmingham Johnathon Munoz, Auburn at Montgomery Benjamin Frank, Bradl y Daniel Gordon, Clemson Michael Moore, Drake Patrick Farley, Duquesne (Faculty) John Partin, East arolina Gary ivitella, Florida Phillippe Houdard, Florida Tim Schippmann, LaGrange Tommy D an, Livingston Jonathan Larrimor , Livingston Spenser Smith, Living ton James Rzepkowski, Maryland Reuben Summerlin, Memphi State David Aucremann, Presbyterian David Dixon, Pr byt rian Christoph r oover, Purdue Steve Bryan, South Alabama Brandon Chambles , South Alabama Lane Lynchard, South Alabama Paul Miranda, South Alabama Bart Winkler, South Alabama Perry Mona tero, U. of Tampa linton ro s, Troy State Mark Hunt, Troy State Ja on Newsome, Troy State Kenneth Stafford, Troy State had Tororice, Troy Stat Bradley Weath rford, Troy State

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Brother Jared Genser: Making a Difference Jared Censer was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi at the Univ rsity of Michiga n, Alpha Kappa Chapter. After transferring to orn 11, he join d th e brotherhood at Psi chapter. This y ar, Censer has taken a year off from his studies to serve the Points of Light Found a tion as a Youth Engag din Service (YES) Ambassa d or. The Point of Light Found ation is a na tional, nonpartisan, nonpro fit organiza tion who e vision is to make meaningful community service aimed at allevia ting serious so ial problems central to the life of every Am rica n. Youth Engaged in Service is a di vision of Points of Light Found a tion which is committed to makin g that vi ion a r ality for young people b tween the ag s of 5 and 25. Jared G nser, as th e YES Ambassador, will act as an advoca te for youth involvement in community problem solving and act as a catalyst for the crea tion of youth ervice opportunitie . Gen er committed hi lif to making a difference for oth rs. In High School, he was a volunte r for Hospice Ca re of the District of Columbia, a progra m which helped familie keep terminally ill m mbers at hom e. At ornell, h found d th e Corn 11 Chapter of Best Buddie , a na tional program that pairs college students with d evelopm ntally disabled adults. Now, as on of th nine YES Ambassa dors in the na tion, G n er hopes to incorporate community service into the public chools of Maryland . Maryland i the first sta te in the nation with a service lea rning requirement for high chool gradu a tion. For example, a hi gh school history class may volunteer a t a Senior C nt r, taking oral histories while spending tim e with senior citizen . Environmental Science classes may wi h to tak a field trip to check pollutants in local streams. One of Gen r's functi ons this year will b to help imp! ment the Maryland ervice learning requirement and to make ure stud ents have a say in how it is don . C enser will be attending and fa cilita tin g workshops on a wide range of topics as well as d oing extensive public speaking to parents, schools, and PTA's. As a Human S rvice Studi and Policy major, he i happy to b "living out" his cour e of study. Gens r w ill be a junior wh n he returns to orn ll in the fa ll.

Pi Kapp Saves a Life While employed as a resid nee assi tant at Park Place Group Home in Norton, VA, last April, Brother Scott Vandergriff noticed that one of the residents appear d to b choking. Thinking fast, he performed th Heimlich Manuever, dislodging the food which was blocking the resident's windpipe. Vand rgriff, currently Archon of Epsilon Ep ilon chapter at Clinch Valley, has also served the chapter as Secretary as w 11 as Treasurer.

Alpha Gamma A.C. Rakes up in Homecoming Awards The Alpha Gamma Associate Chapter at the University of Oklahoma, with some help from the local Tri D ltas, showed their school spirit by winning big in th recent Homecoming Festivities. Alpha Gamma won first place in the small float division, as well as the hou ed orationcontest. Theywon second place in the banner competition, the window painting competition, and th sidewalk chalking contest, according to hapter Advisor Brook Bollinger. Elev n oth r teams competed in the festivities.

Pi Kapp Named Pre-Season AllAmerican hris Me all, a defensive lineman for linch Valley, I as been named by College Footbn/1 Preview ma gazin as N AlA II pre-season AllAmerican. "There's only one way to win. You can't win in a mediocre state of mind," said hris, explaining his success. The 5' 10" 260 pound Pi Kapp was initiated last April.

National Council Meets in Tuscaloosa The National ouncil of Pi Kappa Phi met in Tuscaloo a, Alabama, on October 1-2 in conjun tion with the 75th Anniv rsary of Omicron Chapter. The ouncil made deci ions on sev raJ it ms. Th mission statement of the National Scholarship Committee wa approved. In summation, the scholarship committ e will develop programs, pre ntation ,andmaterialstoimprovem mber and chapter academic achi vement, as ist chapters in difficulty, and foster working relationships with faculty, advisor and administrators. The Coun il also revi wed all chapters r ported in August a not me tingtheMinimum hapterStandards.

In other busine s, the ouncil decid d that Area Gov rnors would b a ked to program all conclav s for the average young leader in the fraternity chapter. The u e of Infra tructure Fund for housing opportunities with matching funds and mortgage guarantee was approved. Also approved wa the appointment of David Diets n and Mark Jacobs to the executive board of Pi Kappa Phi Properti s. R olutions of Appreciation wer extended to Ian Rubin, had Goforth, Abe Bush, Matt Vital, James Ben on, and J ff Boggan. Th next me ting of the National ouncil will take place in reensboro, NC , February 26-28, 1993.

Administrative Office Announces Staff Changes Jason K. Dodd, an initiate of Delta Omega hapter at Texas A & M, has been named Dir ctor of Chapter Services by Pi Kappa Phi Ex cutive Director Durward Ow n. Ja on will be taking on many of the r span ibilities of Glenn Dickson, who left his position of As i tant Executive Dire tor on Dec mber 1, 1992, in order to b come Executiv Vic PresidentofPi Kappa Phi Properties. Gl nn had been Assistant Executive Director for ten y ars. In other taff change , Lee Nichols is leaving taff to return to school. Lee has been a leadership consultant for th past 2 emest r . Serving as the Fraternity' newest Leadership onsultant will be Harry K. Mcintosh, Jr. Harry is an initiate of Beta Eta hapter at Florida State

Jason K. Dodd Univ rsity. Harry al o began work with Pi Kappa Phi on De mber 1, 1992. Fa/11992

A Year End Gift To Pi Kappa Phi ? Yes! A Wise Investlllent for the Future As you mak your charitable giving plan for thi year, plea e conidcr an invc tment in your Fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi. The Fraternity has grown dramatically in recent years and as the twelfth large t fra ternity, the need ofour7000 tudent member have grown a well. A tax deductible gift to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation help to pro-

vide curity and support for your chapt r. It helps to build better citiz n for our communities and country and helps to support alcohol and drug abu e programs on your campu es. It also helps support PUSH America, the Fraternity's national outr ach proj ct. To thos of you who have already made a contribution in 1992, we

offer our genuine gratitude and encourage you to consider a second gift. To those who have not made their gift, please r pond to the letter you will receive in th near future. A tax deductible gift to the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation i a wise investment-one that will pay dividends for years to come.

Strickland named Foundation Board Chairman Dr. A. J. (Lonnie) Strickland ha b en elected hairman of the Board ofTrustees of the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation . He succeeds Dr. Jam s Ed wards who held the position since 1989. In accepting the po ition, Lonnie thanked Brother Edward for his leadership and exemplary participation in the activities of the Foundation. Lonnie i an alumnu initiate of Omicron Chapter at th Univer ity of Alabama. He is a past National Pre ident and wa lected a Mr. Pi Kappa Phi at the aple Supreme hapter in August. He has pok n at numerous Conclaves, Pi Kapp allege , and interfraternity conf rnc . Strickland is a graduate of the University of Georgia and holds a Ph.D. in Busine s Administration from G orgia State University. He curr ntly holds th rank of Prof ssor of Strat gic Management in the Graduate S hool of Busines at the University of Alabama. Re nt awardsforhimincludeth Outstanding Prof sor Award for the Graduate School of Busines , and an award in which he tak particular pride,

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the Outstanding Commitment to Teaching Award for the University of Alabama. In the area of research, he is the author of twelve books and texts. The sixth edition of Strategic Management: Concepts and Cases, co-author d with Dr. Art Thompson, is th best elling text in the country in the field of strategic management. His books are currently being us d at over 900 univ rsiti s worldwide. In addition to his academic pursuits, Lonnie has broad exp rience in consulting and ex cutive developm nt training programs with a concentration in industry and competitive analysis. He has consult d with such firms asThe South rn ompany, B 11 South, South entral B ll,A.T. &T.,GulfStatesPap r,and Kimberly lark. In the international ar na, Broth r Strickland has done exten iveworkinEurope, the Middle East, entral Am rica and Africa. To say that Dr. Strickland is a busy man is an understatement. How ver, he accepted with enthu iasm the opportunity to lead the Foundation Board ofTruste s. On accepting the hairmanship, Lonnie said,

"The long term potential b nefit of the Foundation to Pi Kappa Phi cannot be under tated. It will become the engine that will finance and drive the educational programsofourgreat Fraternity. Thesupportofouralumni and student memb r is crucial to the continued excellenc of our Fraternity and I look forward to working with the other Trustees in bringing this potential to reality."

Dr. A.J. (Lonnie) Strickland

Keeping in Touch . .. Calling coa t to coast and North to South is what it took to talk with ov r 1200 alumni of th Fraternity. The 1992 Telethon was centered in the Administrative Office and utilized student and alumni m mb rs of the Fraternity to do the calling. Stud nt members came from our chapters at UN Charlotte and Duke University. The program was directed by Sally Schafer, Director of Development for PUSH Am rica. On goal of the Telethon was to rai e money to upport Pi Kapp ollege, the Fraternity's premier lead rship school. To date, over $27,000 has been pledged from 714 members. Each member who pl dged is encourag d to send his contribution before the end of th year. All contributions to th Foundation are tax d ductible to the full extent allowed by law. The Telethon has a two fold purpose this year. Equally important to

the fund raising was the opportunity to talk with alumni about their Fraternity. Question were asked about the new format for the Stara11d Lnlllp, perception of student activitie on campus, and any new demographic data. Over 500 addresses were updat d and chang d. Social Security Numbers were added to 500 member records. ( The adding of So ial Security numbers to our records is crucial to keeping lrack of our alumni.) Ted Scharf nstein, Ex cutive Vice President of the Foundation, judged the program a success, saying that "the 1992 Tel thon gives the Foundation an opportunity to talk with our alumni about Fraternity programs. This interchange i vitally important in gauging what interests our 40,000 members. Th ir comment about the fraternity help anchor our approach to program development for the future."

Above: Some of the student cal lers who helped out the Foundation in the '92 telethon.

A Special Note to Omicron Alumni Omicron Chapt rat the University of Alabama celebrated it 75th Anniv rsary in October. To commemorate their Anniver ary, a goal of $75,000 has been et for the Omiron hapter Investment Fund. To date, the student cha ter has contributed $10, 000 from their own funds! Th Omicron Club, the alumni corporation, has added $7,500 with

other spontaneous individual contributions received of $200, $500, and $2,500. A solicitation will be ent to Omicron alumni asking forth ir upport of this incredible tart. For many y ars Omicron has b en a leader in all phas sofPiKappa Phi. Now the men of Alabama tak the lead in building their hapter Investment Fund for the fu tur of their chapter.

IRS Approves Chapter Investment Funds Program Development for the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation took a major step forward when the Internal Revenue Service approved the establishment of hapter Investment Fund for all chapters of th Fraternity. Th IRS i sued its ruling in a Private Letter sent to the Foundation in July. Th Pi Kappa Phi Foundation is one of two fra terni tie granted thi tatus. The importance to the greater Fraternity and to each chapter cannot be understated. The Chapter Investment Fund program allows each chapter, alumni corporation, alumnus and friend of the Fraternity to make a tax d ductible contribution in support of the educational programs for th ir individual chapter. Viewed as a tax deductible long term savings account, the Chapter Investment Fund program (CIF) will accept donations to be used for exempt purposes. To date, these ex mpt purpose have included the e tnblishment of scholarships and loans for chapt rs a well as the purchase of computer equipment and the purcha eoflibrarybo ks. Thisprogram will b especially effective for those member who may wish to remember their chapter in theirestateplans. All contributions made to the IF program will b depo ited and invested by the haritableFunds Diviion of th Wachovia National Bank. The Wachovia Tru t Department has a uperior record of investment return averaging over 10% annual return sine the dire tion of the investment account was assum d in 1986. Each CIF will have its own accounting record and income earned on the account will be po ted on a quarterly basis. For more information write Ted Scharfenstein 289 South Street, Rockport, MA 01966 or call508-5462214. Fa/11992

"I am 29 years old

• • •

Dear Brothers: A a Pi Kapp, 1 am proud of our fraternity's leadership in edu ating our brother on uch i sues as date rape and sub tance abu e. But I was con erned that we had not addre s d a very riou issue of our time, AIDS. After writing to the Stnr nnd Ln111p, I was inform d that th Fraternity is currently working n a program and article on AID and Sexually Transmitted Disea e(STD). When asked to write an open letter on AID , I eagerly acpted. I want to first tell you of my rea ons for doing so. I am 29 years old and I hav AJOS. My life i probably not any diff rent than many of your . I wa born and raised in a small town in the Mid-west. I am th fifth of ix children born to my parents. My family i not wealthy. I had to truggle to pay my own way through college. I am th only one from my family to graduate from colleg . J w n t to s hoolc tNorthea tMi ouri State University in Kirk ville, Mi ouri (another small town). I joined the Frat rnity, D Ita Delta hapter,in th pringof1983 and served as Vice Arch n in the fall of 1984 and the spring of 1985. I graduated from MSU in the spring of 1985. As with ome of you, I was sexually activ in college. At that time, AIDS was new and no one expe ted it to come to the Midwest. It was omething only gay men

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got who lived in New York or San Franci co. It couldn't affect me, so like most of you, r went about life. Aft r graduation I moved to Kan a ity, Missouri. I ontinued to hav un afe ex. At that time in my lif I was not interested in any long term commitment. After two years, I moved again. Shortly after that, I went to the doctor, b cause the flu I had ju t wouldn't go away. At that time, the doctor noticed that my lymph nodes were enlarged. He ran some blood tests, including the HIV te t. After waiting anxiously for two weeks, I found out I tested po i tive. l still remember that day in October of 1987. I was ju t thre weeks away from my 25th birthday. I sat for what seem d like hour just crying. I kept thinking that my life was over and I had no future. I sank into a deep depr ssion for almost a year and a half. Then, with the help of my friends, I got up the nerve to tell my parents. They were shocked and devasta led with th news. I remember the expressions on their faces; it was a look of uch sadness. How could on oftheir hildrenbefacingdeathat uchanearlyage? They told me it was n t fair, they wer uppo ed to die first. Eventually, we told all of my brothers and isters. Thank God for my family; they have b en very supportive.

and I have AIDS:" Well, my life didn't end right there. I have now been HIV positive for five years. I have had some minor problems during th first four years, but in 1991 I b gan lo ing weight. I had a growth in my throat and after two biopsies the doctors couldnotidentifywhatitwa . After many month of different treatments, one finally worked. During this time, I lived on pain medication and not much else. I was unable to eat much. I became weak and thin. Eventually, I became anemic and infected with a virus called Mycobacterium Avium Intraccellulare omplex, or MA / MAL All during this time I was still working as a field repr entative for my company. I wa giv n a company car to u e. ventually,my health problems took their toll. I blacked out one day and wrecked the company car. My do tor then placed me on disability around Octob r, 1991. Fortunat ly, I hav regain d weight and have overcome the anemia, but I still have MAX/MAL I am still on di ability and probably won't return to work. However, my hope rides high that a ur will be found in my lifetime. I have dedicat d my life to educating people about AIDS and safer ex. I know that omeofyou are thinking that AIDS is a homo exual diseaseanditwon'taffectyou. YOU'RE WRONG! AIDS does not di criminate; it doe n't kn w th difference between gay and straight. Th cases of AIDS are increasing in the heteroexual community, especially among t enagers and women. As

you know, teenager start experimenting with sex in high school and continue in college, often with multiple partner and without the use of a condom. F w know of afe sex practice and their par nts and schools do not teach safe sex. Do you know what is safe and what i risky? That is why I urg every brother to educate himself and to practice safer sex. I am pr ud that the National

"The only way to be 100% safe is to practice abstinence." Frat rnityisdoingsom thingtoeducate our broth rs about AIDS, STD, and how to avoid them by practicing af ex. But the National Fraternity cannot do it all. Each brother must take it upon himself to find out about AIDS and afer sex. I urge each chapter to contact its local health agency or an AID organization to learn more ab ut what is safe and what is risky. Sh w your chapter and your school that you are being responsible. Encourage your brothers to att nd a saf r sex workshop, or, better yet, sponsor a workshop

and invite ther frat rniti sand sororities to attend . Make knowledg of condoms available to every member of the Fraternity, and please u e them if you do decide not to abstain. Most h althag nciescanprovidecondoms free of charge, or you can obtain th m from many AIDS organizations. Although it i important to us condom , they ar not 100% effective. The only way to be 100% safe is to practice abstinence. I also re ommend you get tested. There are many p laces you an go to be te ted anonymously and fr of charge. It is bett r to know and be able to e k tr atm nt early if you test positiv . I want you to also con ider your u of alcohol and other drugs. Any u of alcohol or other drug can in flu n e the judgements you mak . It only takes one slip to put your lif at risk. Make a commitm nt to become educated and to du ate your partnersaboutAIDSand afersex. Don't make the mistak I did , thinking that it won't happ n to me. It did happen to me, and it can happen to you.

Fraternally yours in

~路~~ Eric White Delta Delta 174

An Open Letter frotn a Pi Kapp Fa/11992

Give-A-PUSH Weekends a Big Success Thank to the help of over 175 Pi Kapps, two succe sful Give-A-PU II Weekends were hosted this fall. During 0 tober 9-11, members of Xi Chapter at Roanoke College ho ted an additional fifty out-oftown brother to help construct th first fully ac es ible public playground in Roan ke, Virginia. The it of the pr ject was th Penn Fort Elementary hool which i a! o adjac nt to one of Roanoke' city parks. In addition to the playground, the tudenls constru ted a sand house and accessible pathway around the park. "Everything you promised cam true! The Pi Kapp came, worked incredibly hard, did at rrifi job and left a Ia ting impression. Our community 路sgrateful toPU HAmerica and PiKa ppa Phi for their u pport of Roanoke Valley's first acces ible playground complex," said Su Bl vin , a local c -chair of th playground proj ct. "Th we k nd was a real b ost to Xi hapter' ffortsonb halfofPUSH America," claimed Ed orson, Xi chapter advisor and PUSH America Board Member. "It was great for the

Give-A-Push Volunteers at the Roanoke Give-A-Push Weekend.

chapter to have the opportunity to ho t the vi iting Pi Kapp but a! o to participate in such a meaningful proje t." The Stat ollege Easter Seal enter wa the r cipient of the second Give-A-PUSH We kend, October30-November1,ho ted by Alpha Mu Chapter at Penn State Univerity. During the weekend, 85 Pi Kapps from over 15 colleges and universitie participat d in the project

Howard Pope, PUSH Chairman at Alpha Mu Chapter, and Leslee Asbury, Chairman of the Board for the Easter Seals Center, officially cut the ribbon, giving the chi ldren their first out their new e path.

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which includ d the con truction of an accessible tricycl path/play village, two storage sheds, renovations on an existing playground, painting, and landscaping. Saturday evening, Alpha Mu also hosted a Halloween party at the chapter hou e for th children of th Ea ter S als Center. "I never would have believed it wa po ible. I am truly amazed by the amount of hard work you completed in such a short p riod of tim . You and your fraternity arc to be comm nded for such a wonderful project, " said Sue Lounsberry, Exe utive Director of the Center. In addition to hosting the weekend, Alpha Mu has pledg d to rai e $20,000 for PUSH Am rica which would be an all-time fund-raising record for PI Kappa Phi Fraternity. "This chapter is no stranger to fundrai ing," said Ken Kaiser, Executive Director of PUSH America. "Last year, the chapter raised $192,000 for another lo al charity so their commitment to PUSH America is totally achievable." Apparently so, as Alpha Mu i currently number one in the nation with over $8,500 already rai ed to date this year!

Efforts Paying Off for FIPG Attitudes about drugs, alcohol and relationships with other people are changing slowly but surely on colleg campu es today, according to a recent survey by the Fraternity Insurance Purchasing Group, Inc. (FIPG). "A key part of the FIPG's mission is to provide assistance to our young members in dealing with these issues that affect all of society," aid Ray Galbr th, Executive Director of Delta Chi National Fraternity. Durward Owen, EO of Pi Kappa Phi, wa one of the founders of FIPG in 1987. He also served as its fir t president. Founded to effect changes in risk taking behaviors among Greeks, FIPG developed policy to addres these is u sand to provide lear-cut standards. The recent surv y measured awaren s of the policy and compliance with various asp cts of the policy. The survey showed, am ng oth r things, that a majority of undergraduates and alumni/volunteers feel strongly that their member hip is sensitive to the issue of sexual harassment, no longer haze , no longer has keg at social events or alcohol pre ent at rush activities, and that chapter houses meet local fire and health code . All are requirements of the FIPG policy. A majority of the administrators al o agreed with the tatements, though less strongly than the other two groups. All thre groups indicated that FIPG is followed somewhat strictly on their campuses. All groups surveyed demonstrated a trong awareness ofFIPG when given only its initials, including more than 50% of undergraduates, 72% of alumni/volunteers, and 83% of administrators. There are currently more than 34 national fraternities and sororities that have adopted the poli y, affecting more than 3,000 chapters across the country.

Glenn Dickson Earns CAE Glenn Dickson, Executive Vi e President of A.

Pi Kappa Phi Properties, was one of 46 individuals who earned the C rtified Association Ex cu tive ( AE) d esignation from the American Society of Association Executives (ASAE) in August. The announcemen t was 1nade by ASAE on November 1, 1992. Prior to certification, applicants ar rated on their experience and accomplishments in as ociation management and must ucces fully complete a comprehensive one-day examination which te ts general knowledge of the association ma1 agem nt profession .

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Statement of Revenues, Expenses, and Changes for June 30,1992 1991

1992

$318,100 $203,216 $ 97,140 $ 70,000 $ 47,400 $ 56,560 $ 24,851 $ 34,000 $ (7,647) $ 8,355 $426,629

$326,412 $216,001 $ 96,370 $ 55,000 $ 48,660 $ 64,788 $ 26,036 $ 64,554 $ 4,529 $ 12,364 $461 ,727

$593,026

REVENUES Initiation fees-operations Student dues Pre-initiation Foundation grant Initiation fees-infrastructure Interest and dividends Profit on sales/fraternal sup. Expense reimbursement Gain (loss) on investments Other Insurance premiums coli. Gain on land and Bid. gift to Foundation

$1,278,604

$1,969,467

$277,172 $209,805 $158,707 $ 53,408 $ 30,256 $ 11,314 $ 1,680 $ 6,418 $292,414 $ 19,113

$338,324 $ 196,066 $188,444 $ 61,657 $ 38,117 $ 13,852 $ 4,789 $ 30 $237,518 $ 40,952

$ 800,000

EXPENSES Salaries Fraternity relations General Star &Lamp printing Taxes, not income taxes Depreciation Interest Alumni relations Insurance premiums paid Insurance trust expense Gift of Land and Bldg. to Foundation

$1,060,287

$1,919,749

Excess of revenues over expenses

$218,317

$ 49,718

Cumulative effect on prior years of a change in accounting principle

$ 72,968

$282,254

$442,842

$573,539

$492,560

Cumulative excess of revenues over expenses,

Cumulative excess of revenues over expenses, ending

Fall 1992

Chief Executive Officer Sought With the impending retirement of CEO Durward Owen, Xi, the Fraternity is actively s king a r placem nt. Aft r 35 years of s rvice, Owen will relinquish his leadership in August 1994. The Fraternity's Chief Executiv Officer directs a multi-1 v 1 staff at the Administrative Office, located in Charlotte, North Carolina, in conducting th business of Pi Kappa Phi, including th upervision of professional staff, the provision of servic s to chapters and alumni, supervision of num rous publications, fund raising, managing physical and financial r sources, and organizing m etings to accomplish these tasks. He reports to a Board of Dir ctors, th National Council. CRITERIA Candidate mu t be initiates of Pi Kappa Phi. Among the other qualifications ought ar "1r Mast rs d gr or profe sional graduate degree is preferred; "1r Candidat s must have demonstrated a record in managing people and corporate structures; "1r He must exhibit the highest per onal and prof ssional integrity; "1r An expertise in administration and planning. PROVIDE EVIDENCE An application lett r; A compl te resume I vita Letters from a minimum of five memb rs of Pi Kappa Phi attesting to his qualifications. "1r "1r "1r

Pleas direct all inquiries, nomination , and applications to: St phen DePalma, Chairman CEO Screening Committe P.O. Box 1149 Manalapan, NJ 07726 The committe will review compl te files beginning May 1, 1993. Th new CEO will commence employment on March 4, 1994, with Durward Owen's retirement scheduled for August 1994.

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Position Description Pi Kappa Phi has succeeded well over the past several d cades as a staff driven organization. This makes it imp rative that its Chief Executive Officer be a person of considerable skill and experiences. Th National Council is now prepared to commenc a dedicated search for a new Chief Executive Officer and invites all members to give serious consideration to this opportunity. The responsibilities of theChief Executive Officer, among others, are: Planning Create and maintain long-term strategic plans and shorter-term operations plans. Management - Administration Responsible for attracting, training, and employing a professional staff; responsible for finance, administration, chap ter services, alumni relations, insurance matters, development and publication of a magazine. Develop and manage an annual budget. Provide financial reports which conform to generally accep ted accounting practice. Responsible for the Pi Kappa Phi Fou ndation, Pi Kappa Phi Properties, PUSH America, Inc., CAR, Inc., and Chapter Services. Ensure that the Fraternity's funds ar invested wisely. Relationship with Members Communicate and provide guidance to all chapters, und rgradua te members and alumni to nsure that services are available on a timely basi . Coordinate programs and policies with the house corporations, alumni associa tions and chapter advisors. Relationships with N on-Members Communicate with administrators at all colleges and universi ties where Pi Kappa Phi is repres nted. Confirm with these individuals the Frat rnity's policies regarding illegal drugs, alcohol, sexual abuse, hazing and other concerns of a sensitive nature. Participate in interfraternity organizations to improve th fraternity system and individual fraternities. Promot effort to influence the course of legislation and regulations aff cting fraternities. Publications Function as Editor-in-Chief of Star & Lamp magazine and other publications. Meetings Organize Fraternity meetings, including Supreme Chapt r, Pi Kapp College, Mid-Year Leadership ConÂŁ renee , Chapter Advisor Seminars and other gatherings which are deemed necessary and appropriate. Fa /11 992

You can make a difference!

Pi Kapp Alumni Career Network etworking through the Pi Kapp Alumni areer Network offer a broad range of opp rtunities for Pi Kapps ent ring th job mark t for the first tim , those re-entering th work force, or for brother hifting local s or fields. Pi Kapp Alumni Career Network is a career resource network which connects job seeking Pi Kapps with Pi Kapps in their profession. It is designed to put Pi Kapps in personal contact. Pi Kapp Alumni ar r N twork is not a job placement service nor an adv rtising vehicle for Pi Kapp bu in sse . etworking through Pi Kapp Alumni areer Network provid conn ction to lea rn about specificfields and mak contacts whi ch may eventu ally lead to further training or employment. It is up to you to make contact. As a Pi Kapp professional you may offer career information and become a vital part of our Career N etwork. Simply provide information about your area of expertise by using the occupa tion cod es listed on the following page, and return the completed form to the Pi Kappa Phi Administrative Office. Your respon e, when you are contacted, will help make ar er etwork work for other Pi Kapps. I, as an alumnus, am willing to give professional advice! I understand that by completing and submitting this form, I agree to the release of this information to any Pi Kapp seeking advice. Your

i ~1a tur e:

___________________________________________________________________

Name: (PLEASE PRINT) _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ____ Addres: __________________________________________________________________ Ph ne numb r where you would like to be called

Work Horne

( (

Be t time of day to call: _______ Do not call at the e hour : - - - - Your hapter, School, and Year of initiation: --------- Initiation number: Occupation you will ad vise (s e occupations listed belov. for code number): od Numb r--------------Y ur Occupation: Your Tit! : or Your Level Further 0 upation Explanation: -------------------------------------------Your Company arne: - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - I know of intern hip available for coil g stud ents. Y I prefer to b written and not called : Yes

No Mail to:

Pi Kapp Alumni Career Network Pi Kappa Phi Administrative Office P. 0. Box 240526 Charlotte, NC 28224

For any profess io n not listed, please use 6500 OTH ER to indica te a pro fess ion or in d ustry.

100 200 300 400 500 600 700 800 900 1000 1100 1200 1300 1400 1500 1600 1700 1800 1900 2000 2100 2200

A COUNTING ADMI JSTRATIO ADVERTISING AGR I UITU RF AN IM AL I'R DU 'JON AR IIITECTU RE/DESIGN ART ART, rJ N ~ ARTS, PERF RMI N , ARMEDSF RVI FS ATTO R FYS AUTOMOTI VE AV IATI N BANK ING 13EII AV IORALSC II'NCF COMMUN I "ATIONS OMI'UTERS/ IIIC II TE II ONSTRUCTION COUNSELl G/CU IDANCE DENTISTRY EARTII SC IENCI'./M INING F NOMI

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2:l(XI 24(Xl 2500 2600 2700 2800 2900 :lOOO ~ 1 00

3200 3100 3400 3500 1600 37(XI 3800 1'!00 4000 41 00 4200 4:\(XJ

f DU ATI N ENG INEF RI C ENTERTA INMENT ENV IRONMENTAL IbN E FA I liON/ BEAUTY FINAN E/ BUDGET C VF RNM J: r / PUBIIC SVC Il EA LTil, Alli ED I lEA LTil, MEDICINE IIIST RI AN IIORTI Ul TURE IM PORT /EX! RT INSU RAN F jOU RNA l iSM LAW I.AW E FOR EMEI\:T l.IBRA RYSCI EN E MANACEMI:NT MATII /STATISTI MANU FACTURI C MAR KET!

4400 4<;00 4600 4700 4800 4900

5000 5100 5200 5300 5400 5500 5600 <;700 5800 5900

6000 6100 6200 6300 6400 6500

MINI TRY M RTUA RY MUS I UTRJTION PERSONNEL/ I lUMAN R S PII ARM AC EUTI AL PUBLI RELATIONS REAl E TATE ll E REATIO D SV RESTA URA NT/ I' RETA IL STOC KS/COMM DITIES SCIEN E IAI.W RK SPORTS 51 UDENT PERSONNEL TRAVE L TRA NS PO RTATION U"IJI ITIES VETE RI NA RY WRITI N, Til ER

A message from Dr. Phillip M. Summers, National President of Pi Kappa Phi.

LAMPLIGHT

You Can Make a Difference Because. The National Council held their October meeting in Tuscaloosa, Alabama, to celebrate with Omicron hapter (University of Alabama) th 75th Anniversary of their chartering. TheNationalCounciljoin d the alumni and undergraduates at Omicron after our busine s s ssions for their University of Alabama Homecoming celebration and the Omicron 75th Anniversary celebration. Omicron memb rs certainly celebrate in fin fashion. Not only were th re hundr ds of alumni, parents, undergraduate chapter members, and guests present, but there were 70,000 people who sat in the rain to watch the University of Alabama Crimson Tide win their Homecoming game. Omicron celebrated with a huge tent on their football field siz front yard and served hundreds ofpeoplelunch. Even with the rain, there was a great spirit among the Omicron brothers, as they greeted their alumni and enjoyed the special brotherhood that exists in Pi Kappa Phi. I was impressed by the Omicron alumni chapter meeting, the report by Archon David Adams about the undergraduate chapter's achievements, and the dedication of the alumni to supporting their chapter. There was standing room only at the chapter meeting, and the feeling of brotherhood was strong among all of us who were fortunate enough to a tt nd. Th 75th Anniversary Banquet was held at the oach Bear Bryant Conference Center. Approximately 500 people attend d and join d in the evening of food, fun, and honoring of alumni "who had made a differenc ." The theme for the 75th Anniversary celebration was "You Can Make a Difference." Harry Caldwell, National Council Secretary, and oth r Omicron alumni helped organize a great evening as they recognized that all of us "can make a difference" in our fraternity. I truly believ that with commitment (which includes hard work and dedication), every chapter can b "one of the best" on their campus in scholarship, leadership, and ervic . I believe that alumni "can make a differ-

â&#x20AC;˘ â&#x20AC;˘

nee" with the investment of their time in chapt r activitie ,fund-raising, and advising of the undergraduate executive council. It takes only a few alumni and undergraduates to make a difference in the brotherhood and success of the chapt r. Just a Omicron r cognized their alumni "who had made a difference," every Pi Kappa Phi chapter could do the same We could all name Pi Kapps who, through their commitment and leadership, have "rna de a difference" for our fraternity . At the 75th Anniv rsary Banquet celebration, Emmett Dendy, an Omicron alumnus (who ha mad amajordifference for Omicron), spoke about the leader hip that was n cessary for the building oftheir current chapter house. Brother Emmet oneluded his remarks with a chall nge to th und rgraduate and alumni memb rs to consider building a newer and larger hapter house. I have no doubt that omeday Omicron will replace a v ry fine chapter house with a bigger and better on because the Omicron alumni and undergraduates "want to make a differenc ." ongratulations to all Pi Kapp hapt r that ar celebrating anniver ari sand to all alumni associations that are working to help their undergraduate hapter "b the best." The challenge i pre ent for all Pi Kapp to "make a difference" in the life of their chapter. Our goal is that Pi Kappa Phi will continue tor main strong and grow in th quality of broth rhood, and we will make a differen e because we are Pi Kapps.

National President Phillip M. Summers is President of Vincennes University in Vincennes, Indiana. Dr. Summers is an initiate of Alpha Psi Chapter at Indiana.

Fa/11992

Make your investment in the future of the Fraterntiy! The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation funds leadership schools such as Pi Kapp College and Mid-Year Leadership Conferences where leaders are trained to make Pi Kappa Phi the best on campus.

An investment in the Pi Kappa Phi FoundationIt's an investment that will pay dividends for years to come. ADDRESS CHANGE? Please send correction promptly to: Star & Lamp, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224. 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: Star & Lamp, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224.