1997_4_Fall by Pi Kappa Phi

The building of bridges One of my favorite stories is a tale ca lled "The Bridge Builder". Though it has been told a thousand times by thousands of people, the morale is simple and inspiring" Build bridges so those who come after you won't need to." Ten yea rs ago, Bruce Rogers (StetsonChi) built a bridge. His decision to ride a bicycle across the country in order to raise money and awareness for PUSH America and the people it served inspired an idea - the Journey of Hope. This coming summer, PUSH America will hold, in addition to the Journey of Hope, the lOth Anniversary Ride. By retracing Rogers' route, we will honor the man who sparked the idea for the PUSH America's most notable project, as well as celebrate ten years of what is widely considered the greatest fraternal event ever. The story, on page 14, covers the events which made the Journey of Hope what it is today. Another celebration within the Fraternity took place at Pi Kapp College this summer as Pi Kappa Phi welcomed Senator Ernest "Fritz" Hollings (D-South Carolina) into its broth erhood . His story, on page 3, and his decision to join us serve as an incredible testament to th e va lues of Pi Kappa Phi . Pi Kapp Co ll ege also welcomed the comedy of brother Todd Yohn (U NC Greensboro-Epsilon Iota) . On page 16 of this issue of the Star & Lamp, featuring members in show business, we have the opportunity to meet or reacquaint ourselves with Todd and other Pi Kapps who make a living in the entertainment field. In the Pi Kapp College highlights on page 6, you will also meet our internal celebrities: Mr. Pi Kappa Phi 1997, the Phillip M.

Summers Student of the Year, and other annual award winners who have contributed greatly to Pi Kappa Phi's success. In an example of great dedication and support of Pi Kappa Phi, two generous alumni recently established the first fully-endowed Journey chapter fund for Iowa State University (page 12) . Realizing the vision we have for all chapters, they have set a standard by which we will ensure that the best fraternity experience continues with Pi Kappa Phi. Unfortunately, the recent alcohol induced death of a Sigma Alpha Epsilon member at Louisiana State University reminds us all that we need to continue to work with our students to become good decision makers. Our work as role models and "bridge builders" for our members and other Greeks must constantly reflect our values as Pi Kapps. Finally, with the coming of th e football season, it is time again for the State of the Fraternity report (page 20). Pi Kappa Phi continues into its third year on The Journey and maintains its rank among other NIC groups. As a member in Pi Kappa Phi, you have much to be proud of. In the coming year, you will see new marketing strategies for the Fraternity, new expansions at universities across the country, a record number of Level II Journey chapters and another significant portion of our "bridge" being built. As always, enjoy this issue of the Star & Lamp.

In Pi Kappa Phi,

' MARK E. TIMMES CHIEF EXECUTIVE O FFICER

Contents COVER STORY LET Us ENTEJWUN You: The next person you see on the stage, television or big screen might be a Pi Kapp. From comedian Todd Yohn to musician Randy Owen, Pi Kapps are widespread in the entenainment industry. Page 16

DEPARTMENTS & FEATURES ALuMNI NEws: Henry Fowler receives Hall of Fame award. Delta Zeta at Appalachian State coaches in the community. Husky Hall of Farner named. LaSalle alumnus rides to raise awareness. Page 2 FRnZ ]OINS FRMERNnY: South Carolina Senator Ernest "Fritz" Hollings joins Pi Kapp's ranks. Page 3 . . . . . &.lalpis ~~by the

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PI KAPP CoUEGE 1997: The largest Pi Kappa Phi event of the summer covers the "bare bones" of fraternity excellence. Page 4 ALso: Pi Kappa Phi awards the most outstanding members in the Fraternity, including Mr. Pi Kappa Phi, Student of the Year and Area Governor of the Year. Page 6 FouNDATION: Alpha Omicron at Iowa State becomes the first fully endowed Level /I journey Chapter thanks to generous alumni. Alpha Xi begins new fund with sale of house. How can you make your contribution to Pi Kappa Phi? Page 12 PUSH AMERICA: The journey of Hope celebrates ten years of cycling and service. Page 14 ALso: How can you get involved with the journey of Hope's ten year anniversary? Page 27 STATE OFTHEFRMERNnY: From the desk of Pi Kappa Phi's Chief Executive Officer. Page 20 ALuMNI Rt:I..ATioNs: Learn what the National Headqua11ers alumni relations division is doing. Page 23 GowEN LEGION: Pi Kapps celebrate 50 years in the Fraternity. Page 24 1MPLEMEN11NG THEJouRNEY: You've heard about it, now find out how it happens. Page 28

Address corrections should be sent to Pi Kappa Phi, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224

Fowler receives Pi Kapp honor Treasury of th e

reception in Washing-

guished group of alumni at th e Army &

Foundatio n Chair-

ton , D.C., on June 26

Navy Club. A retired

President Johnson .

man Kelley Bergstrom

in fro nt of a distin-

partner with the investment firm of

Fowler had been unable to attend

Goldman Sachs, Fowler also served as

Supreme Chapter in 1996 to receive the

Secretary of the

award.

enator Howard

(Roan oke-Xi) at a VIP

Baker ass isted

in presenting the Pi Kappa Phi Hall of Fame Award to Henry H. "Joe" Fowler

United States under

* -JSB

Put me in, coach his past sp ring, some alumni and under-

grad uate Pi Kapps from Appa lachian State

consisted of 14 children ages five and six.

(Delta Zeta ) decided to extend a hand to th e

The brothers at

Boone, N.C. com munity. Brothers Co urtn ey

Delta Zeta plan to

O live, Kevin Lawson, and Jo n Priddy tea med

continue their involve-

up to coach a Tee-ball tea m in the Watauga

ment this fall with th e local youth socce r

County Parks and Recreation League. The tea m

program .

* -JPO

Stuart inducted into Husky Hall of Fame co tt Stuart (Was hington - Alpha Delta) was

on that tea m.

recently inaugurated, along with the rest of

The Husky Hall of Fame was estab-

the 1991 University of

lished in 1979 to honor and preserve the

Washington National

memo ry of those athletes, teams, coaches, and

Championship Foot-

members of the athletic departm ent staff who have contributed in an outstanding and

ball Team, into the Husky Hall of Fa me. Stuart played ti ght end

(left to right) Pi Kapps Ryan Hood, Stuart, and Sean West.

positive way to the distinction of the University of Washington athletic program . -JPO

Humin raises awareness for good cause

THESTAR&LAMP

is adventure began with an ad in the

newspaper calling for participants for the 1997 Washington, D.C. AIDS Ride. Alumnus

The ride began on June 19, 1997. Humin and 1,500 other riders spent four days en route, raising awareness for people with

Jeffrey M. Humin (LaSalle-Epsilon Xi) trained

AIDS.

for two months to make the 350 mile trek from Raleigh, N.C., back to Washington, D.C. So und familiar? Humin credi ts hi s experience with PUSH Ameri ca as the driving force behind his decision to m a ke the ride. Having

The ride raised several million dollars for the Whitman Walker Clinic and the Food & Friends program, both of which bring essential life-services to peopl e battling the di sease in the Washington, D.C. metropolitan area.

to raise $1700 to make the journey, Humin relied on some of his PUSH America fundraising skills as well.

With the ride completed, Humin has returned to his position as an econom ic consultant with a firm located in Bethesda, Md. * -JLA

Fritz joins Fraternity B

erformance is better than promise. U.S.

Hollings' early career focused on the

.-Senator Ernest "Fritz" Hollings has built his

poverty and hunger that gripped the rural

life and career around this simple, but power-

South in the late 1960s.

ful statement. From the battlefields of World

In 1968, a compassion-

War II to the halls of the United States Capitol

ate Hollings caused a

building, Hollings has consistently provided

stir with his now-

vision, enthusiasm, and compassion in his

famous "Hunger Tours"

lifetime of public service.

of poverty-stricken areas

On August 2, Pi Kappa Phi welcomed

and campaign to

Hollings into its ranks as this year's model

improve government

initiate. With his breadth of experience, his

food programs. By turning the nation's

Low Country accent, and his contagious smile,

attention to those many would rather

the Fraternity is buzzing with excitement

ignore, Hollings was able to gain

about its newest brother.

support in revitalizing the communi-

A native of Charleston, S.C., Hollings attended The CitadeL graduating in 1942. He

ties in need. Having grown up in a coastal

served in World War II as a U.S. Army officer

city, Hollings has always held a

in North Africa and Europe, receiving the

proactive stance on environmental

Bronze Star Medal.

issues. In 1972, he authored the

After the war, Hollings returned to

National Coastal Zone Manage-

South Carolina. He graduated from the

ment Act. It was the first land-

University of South Carolina Law School in

use law designed to ensure a

1947. One year later, at the urging of some co-

clean coastal environment. He also

workers, he ran for office in the South Caro-

authored the Ocean Dumping Act.

lina House of Representatives and won. In his second term in 1951, he was elected Speaker Pro Tempore of the S.C.

Hollings is probably most famous for his fights to cut the federal deficit, debt, and wasteful spending. A long time advocate of the

House, a position to which he was re-elected

balanced budget amendment and line-item

in 1953. Two years later, he became South Carolina's lieutenant governor. In 1958, his

veto, he was the proponent of the "Fritz

leadership, public record, service and popular-

Freeze" to put the government on a pay-asyou-go-basis.

state. At age 36, he became the youngest man

Hollings was the chief Senate author of the 1996law that rewrote the nation's

this century to be elected governor of South

communications policy- a new framework

November 1966 marked Hollings' election to the U.S. Senate. Since then he has been re-elected five times. Currently, he is the fifth-ranking senior member of the Senate and is the fourth-leading senior Democrat.

able to blossom in the next century. "I am proud to be a member of the nation's leading fraternity. I look forward to a lifelong relationship with the Pi Kapps,"

ity launched him into the highest office in the

that will allow innovative technologies to be

Hollings said.

* -JPO

tured a first-ever "chapter" or-

Foundations of a Leader, in-

ganization. Each man attend-

cluded the official conference

year's Pi Kapp College, as

ing had the chance to experi-

opening and welcome by the

more than 430 Pi Kapps par-

ence a new sense of brother-

State of South Carolina and the

he theme Bare Bones Leadership fueled this

ticipated in this biennial cel-

hood as delegates were grouped

College of Charleston . That

ebration of brotherhood and

with members of other chap-

evening, the rite of initiation

fraternity. The College of

ters to form conference "chap-

was performed by Southern

Charleston, home to Al-

ters" for the duration of the

The conference chapters had a

Tech (Epsilon Kappa), who ini-

pha chapter, seJVed

week. This allowed brothers to

wide variety of discussions and

tiated this year's model initiate

as the host to the

interchange ideas and com-

breakouts to attend based on

Sen. Fritz Hollings (D-South

Fraternity's largest

ments in daily chapter meet-

the theme of each day. The

Carolina).

summer event. This year's conference fea-

The second

day focused on Leadership

Pi Kappa Phi. The day

foundation for everyday chap-

keeping fraternity a life-long

Through Service, and the

was highlighted with

ter operations. To close out a

success story.

importance PUSH America

the arrival of the 1997

long day of meetings, the chap-

"Pi Kapp College suc-

Journey of Hope South

ters competed for the coveted

ceeded in molding me into a

Team. The team traveled

first place tide in the biennial

better leader, while giving me

more than 3, 700

Beach Olympics. Afterward, ev-

memories that will stay with

eryone was rewarded with a "pig pickin", prepared by

me forever, n said Ross Fialkov,

enthusiastically greeted

Charleston-area alumni.

Cornell (Psi). "The best way to de-

The conference ended with Leadership for the Future. Pi

scribe the feeling that Pi Kapp College gave me was simply

Nuts and Bolts Leader-

Kapp Chapters were recog-

electric," said Mike Ray, Mis-

ship was the focus of Day

nized for their dedication to

souri (Beta Epsilon). "I left

Three. Delegates were

success through a special

Charleston with a new sense of

shown how to es-

awards presentation. The

tablish a solid

evening also featured long-

motivation to start the school year."

more than 400 cheering brothers.

time friend to Pi Kappa Phi, Will Keirn, who spoke on

y father was an Army officer and, as a result, I went to kindergarten in

himself in supporting Pi Kappa Phi.

Columbus, Ga.; grade school in

with Pi Kappa Phi's highest individual award,

Honolulu, Hawaii; junior high school in Cheyenne, Wy.; high school in Vancouver, Wash.; and college at West Virginia University and the University of Washington." The lengthy list of addresses that

On August 2, 1997, Adair was honored recognizing more than 60 years of service and dedication to the Fraternity. "I appreciate the honor of being named Mr. Pi Kappa Phi immensely, " said Adair. "It makes me want to continue my efforts on behalf of Pi Kappa Phi." Adair began college at West Virginia University in 1936. While standing in a registration line, Adair heard a voice behind him ask if he was Alex Adair from Vancouver, Wash. The voice was that of Vic Orler, a Pi Kapp. Orler had received a call from Ralph Snider, a Pi Kapp from the University of Washington, who told him of Adair and considered him a fine prospect for the Fraternity. Snider had attended the same high school as Adair in Vancouver, Wash. In 1939 Adair transferred to the University of Washington where, two years later, he earned a bachelor of science in Chemistry. He was also commissioned as a 2nd Lt., Infantry Reserve at that time. Two years later, he was called up for one year of active duty with the Air Corps at McChord

***

BY }AMES O'KEEFE CONTRIBUT IN G ED ITOR

home to Alex Adair, details the life of one who seldom lived in one place long enough to become attached. Adair's involvement with Pi Kappa Phi began in a similar fashion to the many friendships he made during his life. Fortunately for Pi Kappa

TH E STAR & LAMP

Phi, though, Adair rooted himself in the ideals of the Fraternity and, no matter where, involved

Field near Tacoma, Wash. He was assigned to the 12th Bombardment Group and on July 15, 1942, was ordered to Egypt. For two years Adair flew B-25's, providing air support for allied forces in Egypt, Sicily, Italy, India, and China. He returned to the United States in November 1944. One year later he was released from active duty as a captain in the Air Force Reserve and embarked upon a

career as a civilian. "Having forgotten all of the chemistry I learned in college, I took a job with United Airlines in Boise, Idaho," recalled Adair. He transferred to Seattle, Wash. one year later and worked there until 1953, taking time out for two years of active duty with the Air Force during the Korean War. Adair retired from the Air Force in 1979 as a Lt. Colonel. In Seattle, he met Janet Hadden, a young lady who had come west to work for the National Park Service in the Olympic Mountains. Adair and Hadden were married in September 1950. With the rare distinction of having been an archon at two different chapters, Adair kept especially dose ties with the chapter at Washington. His role was important after the Alpha Delta Chapter closed in the late 60s due to lack of membership. Adair kept the Alpha Delta alumni group alive and active even though no active chapter existed. When Alpha Delta was recolonized in 1989, Adair was there to support and assist the chapter whenever possible. To this day, it is not uncommon for Adair to drop by the chapter house or chapter meeting to inspire and assist the chapter. For Adair, his reward is seeing the continual growth of the Fraternity. "[Pi Kappa Phi] has helped make my retirement years enjoyable," said Adair. "My faith in our younger generation is restored when I visit the chapter and see such a fine group of clean cut, hard working, enthusiastic young men working for their common good." According to Mark Timmes, Pi Kappa Phi's CEO, Adair is "all that every Pi Kapp should strive to be. We are proud to honor Alex Adair with this well-deserved recognition ." Adair currently lives in the Seattle area. He and his wife Jan have three children and six grandchildren.

AREA GOVERNOR OF THEYEARAWARD

Bob Langbein The job of Area Governor isn't just setting chapter goals or solving financial problems. For the Area Governor of Area 13 on the west coast, the responsibilities include a constant stream of expansions. Compound the responsibility of guiding six new chapters and maintaining eight established chapters by stretching them over a five state area, from Tucson, Ariz., to Seattle, Wash. During his term, the 1997 Area Governor of the Year, Bob Langbein (Cal State-Sacramento- Epsilon Nu), assisted in more than six charterings and expansions. His efforts reflect an area growth of nearly 75 percent. And, his area conclaves were known to bring together more than 200 Pi Kapps from every corner of Area 13. Initiated into Pi Kappa Phi in 1979, Langbein is a charter member of Epsilon Nu. He served his chapter as archon, vice archon, historian, and chaplain. He left the post of chapter advisor at Cal State-Fullerton (Zeta Rho) in 1993 to become Area Governor for the west coast. Langbein lives by the principle that you get out of your experience what you put into it. With a Bachelor of Science in Business Administration and a concentration in marketing, he worked in Los Angeles for 13 years with Sherwin-Williams. For the last six years at Sherwin-Williams, he held the position of District Sales Manager. He has since moved on to East Bay Paint Center in Albany, Calif. Since he purchased the paint distribution center in 1995, sales have increased 40 percent to $1.1 million. His dedication to Pi Kappa Phi and to his career are second only to his wife, Maria, and two children, Holly and Caroline. Langbein believes that fraternity membership is a lifetime affiliation for all members to enjoy. "I am ecstatic about winning this award, and even more excited by what the Area 13 chapters have been able to accomplish during my time as Area Governor. This is another rewarding moment in my Pi Kappa Phi experience."

* -iLA

FALL 1997

hen the face of an undergraduate Pi Kapp shows up on the cover of a major university's magazine, people take notice. So, when Leroy C. Atkins II, Associate Dean of Students at Washington and Lee University, said in a recent issue of the W &L Magazine that he has never worked with a student as outstanding as Pi Kappa Phi's

Anthony J. Mazzarelli (Rho), there was no doubt that "Mazz" qualified for the Phillip M. Summers Student of the Year Award. As this year's Pi Kappa Phi student of the year, Mazzarelli has been described as "a scholar, an athlete, and a gentleman." He graduated with a GPA of 3.862 and membership in Phi Beta Kappa, Phi Eta Sigma, Omicron Delta Kappa, and the Scholar-Athlete Honor Roll. He has served Rho chapter as vice archon and scholarship chairman. He accompanied Pi Kapp delegates to Mid-Year Leadership Conference 1997 and the Undergraduate Interfraternity Institute. Mazz was captain of the men's soccer team for two years and captain of the indoor and outdoor track and field teams in

*** L. ARMSTRONG

BY }ENNIFER

MANAG ING EDITOR

THE STAR & LAMP

his senior year. Exemplifying Pi Kappa Phi's effort to maintain a balanced life, Mazz served his community as an emergency room volunteer at the local hospital, as a peer counselor for other Washington and Lee students, and as chairman of the Minority Students Relations Committee.

In his busy schedule, Mazz also found time to serve as the Interfraternity Council president. His efforts with IFC garnered a cover shot on the university's magazine. Inside he was referred to as "Renaissance Mazz", meeting the challenges of an important position during a time of "faculty discontent 路 and student unrest." The Greek system at Washington & Lee was faced this year with the administration's decision to move to a deferred rush. In a time when it might have been easier to sit around and complain about the school's decision, Mazz led the charge to make winter rush work. W&L Magazine reported that Mazz had already become an important part of the IFC by the time of the faculty vote to defer rush. As an IFC junior justice, he and fellow IFC members were selected to chair the committee that formulated the winter rush rules and regulations. The committee eliminated most formal contact rules and established new pledgeship guidelines. The result: 96 percent of freshmen men signed up for rush and 81 percent pledged a fraternity. Within Rho chapter itself, Mazz established the Standards Board to deal with conflicts in the chapter. As vice archon, during his junior year, Mazz energized the brothers and got them interested in the affairs of the National Fraternity, according to Chapter Advisor Brian Shaw. "He embodies all the best characteristics to which Washington and Lee University students are expected to aspire and which this institution treasures in common with Pi Kappa Phi," Dean Atkins said of Mazzarelli. Mazz has been accepted for admission to the University of Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey. *

Tim Lindemuth Tim Lindemuth has been a communicator throughout his professional life. He graduated from Potsda路m College in New York with a B.A. in Mathematics and Secondary Education in 1972 and went on to earn his M.S. in Journalism from Kansas State University in 1977. He was a military journalist for three years, taught English in Korea for a semester and taught journalism for two years. On Aug. 5, however, Lindemuth was struck speechless. "I got the call at 11:00 p.m.," he said. "After hearing the news, I couldn't say anything but, 'no - really!?"' The call was from Scott Kelley, Vice-Archon of Delta Chi Chapter. He had called from Charleston, S.C., where he was attending Pi Kapp College. Lindemuth had just been named Chapter Advisor of the Year. Lindemuth currently serves as the Director of Alumni Publications at Kansas State University and editor of the K-Stater alumni magazine. His work with Pi Kappa Phi began unintentionally in 1978, when Lindemuth, working with the News Services at Kansas State, was assigned to cover a developing campus story: the colonization and chartering of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. In 1991, Lindemuth found himself chatting with Pi Kapps again --this time as a neighbor. He bought a house half a block away from the chapter house. Lindemuth would later serve as spokesperson for the neighborhood association that supported Pi Kappa Phi's petition to rebuild their house. "The archon, vice-archon and treasurer took me out to dinner to thank me for helping get the petition," remembered Lindemuth. "That night, they asked me to be their advisor." Lindemuth agreed to become faculty advisor in January 1992. He was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi in September. Although he worked very closely with the chapter in all matters, it wasn't until the 1996 Supreme Chapter that Lindemuth agreed to assume the additional duties of chapter advisor. Through his six years as advisor to the chapter, Lindemuth has aided the Pi Kapps in weathering a three-year term without a house; the purchase of a new chapter house; and the establishment of an Alumni Advisory Board. "I always said that I wanted to be the advisor to the best chapter on campus," said Lindemuth. "I really feel I am." * -JRS FALL 1997

rao~··\w,1r~~ . 1/l~ .. ,u ·tv, , ~ ~og

Colorado St(Zeta Phi)

!f~ ; ~-iii ·? -~- .

f!~g i~\\p.l2j Iowa St (Alpha Omicron)

Cal State-Chico (Zeta Lambda) Cal State-Fullerton (Zeta Rho) Barton (Zeta Tau) Kennesaw (Eta Delta) Wingate (Eta Mu) UMBC (Eta Phi) Community Service Award Washington (Alpha Delta)

Summit Awards Cornell (Psi) Penn State (Alpha Mu) Virginia Tech (Delta Alpha) Appalachian State (Delta Zeta) Presbyterian (Beta) Georgia (Lambda) North Florida (Zeta Zeta) Samford (Alpha Eta) Indiana (Alpha Psi) Iowa State (Alpha Omicron) Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma) Colorado (Eta Gamma) Washington (Alpha Delta)

North Florida (Zeta Zeta) Marshall (Zeta Pi) Colorado State (Zeta Phi) Colorado (Eta Gamma) Kenessaw (Eta Delta) SUNY-Plattsburgh (Eta Kappa)

Joe Sewell Athletic Award Cal State-Fullerton (Zeta Rho)

Executive Award (most initiates) Colorado (Eta Gamma)

Foundation Award Truman State (Delta Delta)

Century Club Awards Georgia (Lambda) Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma) Indiana (Alpha Psi)

Chapter Singing Award Colorado (Eta Gamma)

Theron Hauser Award {most improved) Central Michigan (Beta Xi)

Management Award Furman (Delta)

Champion Master Chapter Award LaGrange (Gamma Nu)

W. E. Edington Award (highest GPA)

Associate Chapter Award UMBC (Eta Phi)

Area Scholarship Awards Cornell (Psi) U Penn (Eta Nu) James Madison (Delta Tau) NC State (Tau) Clemson (Zeta Alpha) Georgia (Lambda) Florida (Alpha Epsilon) Samford (Alpha Omicron) Miami (Eta Upsilon) Iowa State (Alpha Omicron) Louisiana State (Gamma Iota) Colorado (Eta Gamma) Washington (Alpha Delta)

Recruitment Excellence Awards Presbyterian (Beta) Furman (Delta) Alabama (Omicron) Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma) Oregon State (Alpha Zeta) Michigan (Alpha Kappa) West Virginia (Alpha Rho) Florida Southern (Beta Beta) Tampa (Beta Lambda) UNC-Wilmington (Gamma Theta) LaGrange (Gamma Nu) Virginia Tech (Delta Alpha) Morehead (Delta Eta) Kansas State (Delta Chi) UNC-Greensboro (Epsilon Iota) LaSalle (Epsilon Xi) Georgia College (Epsilon Upsilon) Clemson (Zeta Alpha) 10

THE STAR & LAMP

U Penn (Eta Nu)

Most Improved GPA Drexel (Alpha Upsilon) Best Area GPA Colorado/New Mexico (Area 12) Added Value Awards Florida State (Beta Eta) Valdosta State (Beta Tau) West Alabama (Gamma Alpha) Truman State (Delta Delta) UNC-Greensboro (Epsilon Iota) Southern Tech (Epsilon Kappa) Lenoir-Rhyne (Epsilon Rho) St. Joseph's (Epsilon Tau)

Lighthouse Award Iowa State (Alpha Omicron)

Alumni Organization Award Cornell (Psi) Housing Corporation Award Texas A&M (Delta Omega) Parent's Club of the Year Kansas State (Delta Chi) Power Chapter Citations Mercer (Alpha Alpha) Central Michigan (Beta Xi) Valdosta State (Beta Tau) Morehead State (Delta Eta) Lenoir-Rhyne (Epsilon Rho) Clemson (Zeta Alpha) Coastal Carolina (Eta Pi) Colorado (Eta Gamma) SUNY-Plattsburgh (Eta Kappa) SUNY-Albany (Eta Xi) Southwest Texas (Eta Rho) Summers Student of the Year Award Washington & Lee (Rho) Anthony Mazzerelli Howard Baker Leadership Award Samford (Alpha Eta) Hunter Sewer Archon of the Year Award Miami, Ohio (Eta Upsilon) Greg Grilliot Vice-Archon of the Year Award Central Michigan (Beta Xi) Basil Lyberg

Saturday AugustS Supreme Banquet

Sunday August 9 Lake Michigan Cruise

h. f n路 KaPPa p l wso ,- l phi 1 do nreroe La f Pi \Zappa ' t to the Su,.. chapter pursuan . \ president 0 . nd as Nauona . f the supreroe Fraternlty a for a roeeung o . sue a ca\\ herebY lS h. f our grand of Pi \Zappa~ l. th supreroe Chapter o otel in Chicago. ThlS 46 e congress H 99B . i\\ be held at th r p,.ugust s-12路 1 Fraternlty w have been set fo e encouraged h dates duates ar \l\inois. T e . d undergra eXPerience Al\ a\uronl an . d that your lt haS been sal ttend a Supreroe danee路路1you a be in atten \ete unu to phi is incoroP in Pi \Zappa to bring their nter. ncouraged Ch a,.. . are a\so e \ eXPerience. . eat fraterna ,'\luronl hare in thlS gr faroi\ies to s

To ,'\l\ Me

robers

f Pi \Zappa phi:

Monday August 10 Nu Phi Banquet Alumni Breakfast

Tuesday August 11 Professional Baseball

~~- - ~

~iftf... ~n

Call for Nominations At the 46th Supreme Chapter to be held in Chicago, Illinois from August 8-12, 1998, the new National Council of the Fraternity will be elected. If you wish to nominate any brother for the National Council, please contact Jerry Brewer, Nominating Committee Chairman, Director of Student Life, USC Russell House, Columbia, SC 29208. FALL 1997

~·«iit:U:~e

extremely positive ~'Y'··•.~~n their chapter, and ~·u1••t; adequate

~'f'J:):~·d

of trustees, and :,~.'~-~~~b•er of the Investment ~~~~j~· the chapter's dedica-

am:t:Ulle positive impact the chapter and its ~'~~IQ:'JIIli have made signifi· ~'~l;l~.~E~m[•ers of their ~;:1f9J~idJ,ate in Journey -~-.i~~~ :~~rlgto pay any

ii~·~l\ll!t¢ j~nor1stratit1g his belief ~·"L

insurance policy its future." Bergstrom ii;<pfUtj[dpaticm in Journey ~lt'ilP "level out the ups and .:·, ~~~+~~ ~~l~jltat•~mity cycle" which ~RWili In addition to his -

~~lilft.•J<n

tradition of excelChapter, Eldred

:~niaron

Funding The Journey ith the announcement of the first Chapter Journey Fund, it is appropri-

ate to explain some facts about how

The Journey is funded. This is important to understand, since this award-winning educational program is provided for chapters at significant cost to the national organization. To date, The Journey has been provided without a corresponding increase in membership dues or fees. So, where does the money come from? The Journey currently receives

funding from three primary sources. First, the national Fraternity provides funding from operating budget allocations. The second source is a one-time Journey Chapter fee of $500 and student "user fees" paid at training seminars. Students pay $10 - $20 fees to cover the cost of lunch and materials for the Covey Leadership Seminars and Career & Life Planning Conclaves. The third source of funding is educational grants from the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. This year, primarily from funds generated in the Owen Initiative, the Foundation has provided $80,000 in grants to support The Journey. Foundation trustees have established Journey funding as a priority to provide relief to the Fraternity and the student members. Foundation funding of The Journey will be accomplished through three major initiatives. First is the Owen Initiative, which is a fund created to recognize Durward Owen's 35 years of service as Executive Director. The Owen Initiative has allowed early support for The Journey while additional funding sources are secured. Many

thanks to the loyal alumni who made contributions to the Owen Initiative. The second source of Foundation funding for The Journey is Chapter Journey Funds, like the one recently established for Alpha Omicron Chapter at Iowa State. Depending on the size of the chapter, chapter funds are required in amounts ranging from $60,000 to $90,000 or more to provide adequate support for a chapter's participation. Foundation volunteers and staff will contact chapter alumni, parents and friends to establish these chapter educational funds for each Journey chapter. The third major source of Foundation funding for The Journey is the National Journey Fund, which is established to provide support for those chapters who are building their chapter fund, and to provide program support which is not chapter-specific. Major gifts will be solicited from corporations, foundations, and significant individuals to establish this fund. Major gift opportunities have been identified for gifts ranging from $5,000 to $1 million. Contact the Foundation staff at (704 )523-6000 for more information concerning these opportunities to support this national award-winning educational program! -JSB

p In the beginning

The 1988 inaugural ride of "P.U.S.H. America" was inspired by Bruce Rogers' individual ride across the country in 1987. The trek's purpose was to raise funds and awareness for Pi Kappa Phi's service project, P.U.S.H. Fourteen cycl ists and five crew answered the call that went out to Pi Kapps nationwide. "Most of us had no路 Almquist did kno positive, ol 路 rse , this group of pioneers made the trek from San Diego, Calif. to Washington, D.C., following what was to become a large portion of the southern route. The 1988 team cycled more than 3,700 miles and raised approximately $75,000. Making a move

After 63,000 miles and $2 million raised for PUSH America, the Journey of Hope celebrates ten years of cycling and service. Combine the miles ridden by the 395 Pi Kapps who have made the trek and the Journey of Hope has traveled the equivalent of2.5 times around the world. 1998 marks the IOthAnniversary ofPUSHAmerica's oldest and most pro/i~c service project It also serves as a sign on the side of a very long but successful road, somewhere between San Francisco and Washington, D.C. 14

T H E STA R & LA MP

With one trip down, it was determined that a slight logistical change should be made. The 1989 team moved north, starting instead in San Francisco at the Golden Gate Bridge. The ride has begun there ever since. The '89 arrival was held in conjunction with the 42nd Supreme Chapter in Washington, D.C. In additio n ternity brothers, om Thurmo hand to r the years, m ongressmen hav gn ourney of Hope. Almost every state the Journey of Hope passes through has declared a "PUSH America Day" in conjunction with the team's visit.

port from their corporate office, Saturn retailers nationwide have hosted Journey of Hope events and helped th

Indians, and Rangers have helped further the PUSH America cause.

Is, o a stance with event planning. Today, this volunteer network is more than 600 strong and annually provides more than $100,000 of in-kind support to the project. Prior to 1990, the project was viewed mostly as a fund-raiser and public aw n 拢 P.U.S.H.

st is educational performance, with more than 40 shows scheduled for children's groups each summer. Twice the ride P.U.S.H. America doubled in

taking a D.C., and

ington, oute to le was n.

Currently, Capitol Building in Washington, D.C. 1991 was also the beginning of Major League Baseball's involvement as clubs began hosting "P.U.S.H. America Nights." With the support of local chapters and alumni, P.U.S.H. America was honored as "Rookie of the Year" by the Atlanta Braves for raising a record $8,900 through ticket sales. Since 1991, the Braves, Giants, Rockies, Cubs, Pirates,

or be national a the acron name PU e America ride was subsequently changed to emphasize it as the Journey of Hope. Previously, "A Journey of Hope" had been used in all of the ride's promotional materials. The staff felt the increased emphasis captured the spirit of the event.

and strips of Hope's program. Fund-raising took on a whole new category in 1993 with the event's first presenting sponsor. The new name, look, and increased programming of the Journey of Hope caught the eye of NationsBank which joined the Journey of Hope as presenting sponsor from 1993 to 1994, contributing an annual 50,000.

is sa supporting or presenting sponsor each of the past four years. Saturn's generous annual contribution of cash and eight Saturn wagons has provided increased revenues, publicity, and credibility. In addition to sup-

two maj e 路a u e Journey of Hope teams to reroute. In 1993, record flooding throughout the Midwest surprised the north team and forced them to deviate through Iowa. The summer of 1996 brought the world to Atlanta for the Olympic games, but not the Journey of Hope team. This time the staff had time to prepare and the southern trek was rerouted through Arkansas and Tennessee to avoid the

Pennsylvania Avenue. When the tallies were completed, these 65 men had raised a record $273,000 and reached more than 13 million people through the media and special events. When asked what he thought of the growth of the Journey of Hope, '88 alumnus c thoughts: " It changed ceed in year."

* -CAO

Look for more information about upcoming cydlng events on page 27. FALL 1997

***

BY } AMES O'KEEFE CONTRIBUTING EDITOR

Whether through music, comedy, acting, or behind-the-scenes work, several Pi Kapps

â&#x20AC;˘ on

have mixed talent and hard work to develop successful careers in the extremely competitive entertainment industry. This issue of the Star & Lamp is proud to introduce you to some of our best and brightest talents.

Not just another funny face When asked about his hopes and aspirations, he replied "I hope to clear all of my credit card debt. I'm aspiring to own a motorcycle and pay for my three daughters' weddings in cash." Todd Yohn (UNC Greensboro Epsilon Iota) makes a living by making people laugh. Currently one of the nation's top comedians, Yohn turned a seven minute standup routine into an 11 year career. Originally a full-time musician, Yohn worked solely in the music industry for 12 years. During that time he enjoyed a fair amount of success, even playing with blues guitarist Roy Buchanan. However, Yohn found himself continually drawn toward comedy. "There were too many egos to deal with, " said Yohn. "I had always headed up the bands, so I already had enough material for a segment. I just thought I'd give it a shot." His first performance was a seven minute stand-up act at a small club in Raleigh, N.C. The crowd loved him. After that successful first night, Yohn began to work full-time as a comedian. Since then he has played almost every comedy club in the United States. He has also appeared on 1V several times, including performances on the Showtime Comedy Club Network, Comedy 6n the Road with John Byner, MlV's Half Hour Comedy Hour, VH-l's Short Attention Span Theater, The Comedy ChanneL and Mr. Roger's Neighborhood. He has also worked with celebrities such as Joan Rivers, The Charlie Daniels Band, Vic Damone, Bobcat Goldthwaite, The Monkees, Glenn CampbelL and Jeff Foxworthy. Yohn still finds time for the Fraternity while on the road and often encounters other Continued next page FALL 199 7

Pi Kapps. Most recently, he gave a special performance at this year's Pi Kapp College. Yohn lives in Rural Hall, N.C., with his wife, Betsy, and three daughters, Mackenzie, Callie, and Maris. With a new CD on the way, find out when Yohn will be visiting your city at (888)-4-REDHAIR.

Wild Country Pi Kappa Phi's most recognizable entertainer is Alabama guitarist, Randy Owen

IF I

(Jacksonville State- Delta Epsilon) . Owen founded the band, originally named Wild Country, along with two of his cousins in his hometown, Fort Payne, Ala. From these humble beginnings, Owen and Alabama grew to become the most popular country music band of all time. The road was not a straight shot to the top for Alabama. In 1973, the band relocated to Myrtle Beach, S.C., to become the house band for a club called The Bowery. Working for tips, they played six nights a week, honing the

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harmonies that would later became the Alabama trademark They stayed seven summers at The Bowery and gained a huge local following . After a series of independent label releases, the band finally landed the backing of a major label at the New Faces Show during the Country Radio Seminar in Nashville, Tenn. RCA loved their sound. In 1980, they released their debut album, My Home's In Alabama. Every song released from that album became a #1 hit. That was only the beginning.

Some of the band's accomplishments are as follows: 14 platinum albums (two quadruple, three triple, two double), four gold albums, and dozens of hit singles of which 41 reached #1 on the charts. Alabama annually wins several music awards. Some of these include Country Music Group of the Year, Album of the Year, Single of the Year, and Billboard's Country Artist of the Decade (1980s) . Overall, more than 55 million Alabama albums have been sold . Owen has always kept in touch with Pi Kappa Phi . Several signed album covers are on display at the National Headquarters including the cover of the 1987 album "Just Us" which features a set of Pi Kappa Phi letters draped over the back of a chair in which Owen is seated . He has also been involved in The Journey Project and looks forward (.

to the reactivation of the Jacksonville State Chapter this November. Continued on page 35 FALL 1997

fifth in average number of initiates. The national rush recession has affected Pi Kappa Phi, as well as other fraternities. The number of pre-initiates decreased 2.4 percent and our number of initiates decreased 9.2 percent. The lifeblood of the fraternity is recruitment and our staff is doubling its efforts to assist our chapters in recruiting and retaining new members.

***TIMMES

MARK E.

CHI EF E XECliTIYE O FFICE R

Pi Kappa Phi will becomÂŁ America's leading fraternity - augmÂŁRting the education of America's finest men on campuses across the nation, through its uncompromising passion to maintain the lofty standards which teach all members the true meaning of brotherhood... Pi Kappa P!Ji Vision Statement

In 1996-97 Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity continued on its journey to become America's leading fraternity. Through the hard work of our staff and many volunteers, as well as the neverending stream of new men, Pi Kappa Phi continues to attain new levels of excellence.

Expansion This past year Pi Kappa Phi chartered chapters at the University of Kentucky, University of Arizona, Miami University of Ohio, Stockton State, and the University of Maryland-Baltimore County. In addition, we opened new associate chapters at New Mexico State University, University of Oregon, Texas Christian University and the University of Southern California. In the fall of 1997 plans are underway to expand to Texas Tech University, University of Southern Mississippi and Jacksonville State University. Because of Pi Kappa Phi's leadership in the interfraternity world with PUSH America, our national philanthropy, and the award winning Journey Project numerous opportunities are available for continued growth throughout the United States. Unfortunately, several chapters and associate chapters were closed due to failure to meet the standards of the fraternity, including San Francisco State, Indiana State, Villanova University, Sacramento State Associate Chapter, and the University of Minnesota Associate Chapter. We are hopeful that we will one day be able to return to those institutions. Journey Project

Chapter Statistics As the side bar indicates, Pi Kappa Phi ranked very favorably in comparison to our interfraternal peers. We currently have 129 chartered chapters, which is 13th in size nationally among the NIC fraternities reporting information. This year Pi Kappa Phi initiated its 75,000 member. We continue to rank in the top ten in most of the pertinent statistics, including eighth in average number of pre-initiates and 20

THE STAR & LAMP

We have completed the second year of the Journey Project and continue to be gratified by the outpouring of support from the students, alumni, and college administrators for the program. Currently, 53 chapters have voted to become Level II Journey chapters and 22 chapters have been fully implemented under Level II of the project. We have 30 Academic Coaches in place executing the highly successful Collegiate Success Program developed by Dr. Chip

Voorneveld from the College of Charleston. As a result of a chapters' participation in Level II of the Journey Project, we have already seen increases in recruitment and scholarship performance. Most importantly, the Journey Project received the AFA Educational Programming Award at the AFA conference in Orlando this past December. The Journey Project, along with PUSH America, continues to be two of the outstanding jewels in our crown. Leadership Events

Pi Kappa Phi continues to provide unparalleled leadership training to our undergraduates. More than 700 students attended one of our four Mid-Year Leadership Conferences held in Charlotte, N.C.; St. Louis, Mo.; Philadelphia, Penn.; and San Jose, Calif. in January of 1997. Additionally, more than 400 Pi Kapps received intensive leadership and chapter management training at Pi Kapp College in Charleston, S.C., this past August. Pi Kappa Phi remains committed to providing the highest quality of educational support to enable our young men to become more successful as individuals and as a chapter. Leadership Consultants

This past year, six Leadership Consultants traveled throughout the United States to provide leadership and chapter management education in the chapters. Every chapter of the fraternity was visited at least once this past school year, with the super majority receiving a visit each semester. Risk Management

Under Durward Owen's leadership, Pi Kappa Phi pioneered the interfraternal FIPG risk management policy in the late 1980s. As the alcohol culture continues to dominate the college campus in the 1990s, Pi Kappa Phi continues its efforts to provide educational support to our students in order to help them be more effective decision makers.

Unfortunately, some of our chapters made poor decisions in this area and the charters of Omicron Chapter at the University of Alabama, Alpha Epsilon Chapter at the University of Florida, and Alpha Theta Chapter at Michigan State University were escrowed with their alumni, pending compliance with disciplinary sanctions. In addition, other incidents have led to the filing of several lawsuits against the Fraternity at Oregon State University and the University of South Carolina. In order to provide liabi lity insurance coverage to our students, chapters and volunteers Pi Kappa Phi, in conjunction with 11 other fraternities, has formed a captive insurance company in Bermuda called FRMT, Ltd. This captive provides $5,000,000 of liability insurance with plans to increase the coverage to $11,000,000 this coming school year. The participation in the captive has enabled us to provide comprehensive liability insurance at a reasonable cost through the sharing of risk and pooling of resources. The creation of FRMT, Ltd. is unprecedented in the fraternity world. A significant trend in the interfraternity world is the announcement of alcohol-free chapter houses by Sigma Nu and Phi Delta Theta fraternities . Pi Kappa Phi is intensively studying the issue and is participating in a Total Membership pilot program of the National 75,675 Interfraternity Conference (NIC) ilK(]) ranked 21 among 43 groups called Select 2000, which includes alcohol-free chapter houses as part of its agenda. Interfraternity

Pi Kappa Phi's involvement at the interfraternity level remains very high. In

Continued next page FALL 1997

The National Headquarters and surrounding acreage is under contract and should be sold by early next year. The net proceeds from the sale will remain in the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. Pi Kappa Phi and the other affiliates anticipate leasing office space in the Charlotte area for the next several years while a study of our long term headquarters needs is conducted. ~evenues National Council member Jim Krucher, past staff member Emerson Linney, and Ryan ..... tudent Fees (38%) Volunteers and Staff Herring, Director of Information Technology, are ..... Risk Management (27%) Pi Kappa Phi continues to recruit excellent spearheading a major upgrade of the Fraternity's ..... Registration Fees ( 13%) staff. This past year we bid farewell to several staff computer system, including the installation of a members, including Jason Dodd, Assistant Execu- new network server and work station which will ..... Sal~s (6%) tive Director, who was succeeded b eff provide e-mail and internet access for each staff Interest ( 6%) Niedenthal. Sally McArdle concluded nearly ten member. years of service to PUSH Ameri a. Chad Coltrane ..... Affiliate I orne ( 12%) succeeded her as Executiv Birector. We also bid Looking ahead farewell to Tom Sullivan, Director of Chapter Despite the many issues facing our Services, and welcomed Ryan Herring, Director of college campuses and society in general, the future of fraternities and Pi Kappa Phi remains Information Technology, and Mike Lowrey, bright. There will always be a need for likeDirector of Alumni Relations. minded men sharing common values and sense On the volunteer front, Nathan of purpose to associate. There will always be a Hightower concluded his first year as National need for alumni to serve as mentors, to assist President. Greg Ball completed his term as college students in their journey to become better ~President ofPLISH America and was succeeded by men and better citizens. The job of the National Dudley Woody. Kelley Bergstrom continues his Headquarters is like the Chamber of Commerce. leaderspip as Chairman of e Pi Kappa Phi Our goal is to help each student and each chapter Foun~ation, and Mark Jacobs continues his to become successful, all while maintaining the presidt1ncy of Pi Kappa Phi Properties. Expenses standards of the Fraternity. Pi Kappa Phi is a Our national boards, as wei as our Area Governors, have been the backbone of support for fraternity and not a dub. There is a difference. * ..... Administrative ( 42%) the greater fraternity and are diligent stewards of ..... Risk Management (20%) ...As our students and alumni begin this lifelong the greater Fraternity. ..... Expansion (2%) journey of Brotherhood, Pi Kappa Phi will foster the development of scholarship, service, and values, Future Projects ..... onferences (15%) as well as leadership and personal development, Many exciting initiatives are in the works . ..... Consultants (8%) while providing a network of opportunity for career They include the following: Pi Ka ppa Phi Foundation Trustee member and life planning . ..... Journey Project (6%) Frank Lane is heading up a Creative Action Team Pi Kappa Phi will kindle alumni involve..... Interfraternity {1%) with Dick Bartlett of Mary Kay Cosmetics, Pete ment by providing avenues for direct interaction Barr, an advertising executive, and Nathan with collegians as the alumni assist them in their Star & Lat;np {5%) personal development. This interaction will give Hightower, National President, to develop a ..... Alumni Relations (1%) both students and alumni a better understanding of The Journey of Pi Kappa Phi. their recommendations this school year. December, Durward Owen was elected to the Board of Directors of the ationa! Interfraternity Conference and I served as liaison to the Southeastern Interfraternity Conferen<:e. Additionally, I am liaison to Florida Southern CO ege under the NIC Select 2000 Program. Pi Kappa hi remains committed to significant interfraternal involvement in assisting the Greek system to a dress significant issues which affect all of us.

THE STAR & LAMP

Alumni Association and Alumni Chapter Initiative . . he Pi Kappa Phi Foundation is

kicking off its alumni association

committee. Working with the Director chartering group and create a schedule

set of manuals for alumni associations

to maximize alumni involvement. To start an alumni chapter, we

and alumni chapters. These manuals

are looking for a group of 5 to 10 people from the same

alumni groups and the program modification of existing alumni chapters and associations. These can be ordered from the Alumni Relations department. In the next 3 years, we plan to start

Pi Kappa Phi is a lifelong commitment, and the alumni relations department of Pi Kappa Phi is finding new ways to

alumni associations

City #Alumni

of Alumni Relations, we will form the

initiative. We have just finished a new

will help in the formation of new

State

get involved.

chapter in close proximity to the undergraduate chapter.

Thes~

groups, along with the Director of Alumni Relations, will help the undergraduate chapter plan specific alumni events and

in the major cities, listed here, and alumni chapters for

activities for the alumni, their families

most of our undergraduate chapters.

and the undergraduate chapter. These

The purpose of the associations is to

groups will be separate from a housing

bring Pi Kapps together to meet,

corporation, or Board of Alumni

network and to get involved with

Advisors. The alumni chapter's sole

undergraduate members. Pi Kappa Phi is a life-long commitment, and the

purpose is alumni relations for the chapter. If you know of a group of Pi

alumni relations department of Pi Kappa Phi is finding new ways for you

Kapps that would be interested in

to get involved.

starting an alumni association or

To start an alumni association, we need an interest group of 5 to 10

alumni chapter, please give Michael Lowery, Director of Alumni Relations a

alumni volunteers to form a steering

call at (704)523-6000 ext. 112. * -MAL

Board of Alumni Advisors i K~ppa Phi undergra~uate chapters are looking fo_r _alumni interested in

servmg on chapter advisory boards. The opportunities to get involved include the positions of chapter advisors, financial advisors, recruitment advi-

sors, PUSH America advisors, alumni relations advisors, etc. If you are interested in helping your chapter or a local chapter, please call the Chapter Services office at (704)523-6000. * -MAL

AL AL AL

Birmingham 1174 Montgomery 543 Mobile 415 Phoenix 382 AZ CA Los Angeles 1017 CA San Francisco Area 1016 CA San Diego 250 Denver 386 co Washington DC 1726 DC Tampa 1166 FL FL Orlando 727 Miami 644 FL FL Jacksonville 566 FL Tallahassee 251 GA Atlanta 3162 GA Macon 347 Augusta 250 GA Savannah 202 GA Chicago 1140 IL Indianapolis 448 IN LA New Orleans 121 MD Baltimore 431 MT Detroit 255 Minneapolis/ St. Paul 185 MN St. Louis 532 MO MOJKS Kansas City 257 NC Charlotte 1340 Greensboro 1007 NC NC Raleigh/ Durham 825 NC Winston/Salem 581 Newark 993 NJ NY New York 1065 OH Columbus 543 OH Cleveland 180 OH Cincinnati 161 OR Portland 334 OR Eugene190 Philadelphia Area 1270 PA PA Pittsburgh 411 sc Greenville/ Spartanburg 940 Columbia 595 sc Charleston 428 sc TN Memphis 422 TN Knoxville 349 TN Nashville 342 Houston 485 TX Dallas/ Ft. Worth 454 TX VA Richmond 655 VA Roanoke Area 356 WA Seattle 329

FALL 1997

on Celebrating SO years of membership The Star & Lamp welcomes the following men into the Golden Legion of Pi Kappa Phi. They celebrated their 50th Pi Kapp anniversaries between January and September 1997.

Charleston (Alpha) Mr. Charles E. Aimar Mr. James S. HowelL Jr. Mr. Harold A. Mouzon, Jr. Mr. Shirley B. Palmiter Mr. Norman M. Rugheimer Mr. Jack Shuman Mr. Carlton V. Winter Presbyterian (Beta) Dr. Robert D. Johnson Mr. Joe A. Keith Mr. Kenneth Matheson Mr. Robert N. Spurrier Mr. William R. Walker UC-Berkeley (Gamma) Mr. Edward J. Conway Mr. Charles E. Fitzsimmons Mr. Warren M. Jensen Mr. Anthony B. Pace Mr. James G. Seiler Mr. Harold L. Simmons Mr. Robert F. Zeni Furman (Delta) Mr. John I. Blalock Mr. Jackson E. Bowen Mr. Travis J. Cash, Jr. Mr. Jesse R. Daniel, Jr. Mr. Harold L. Dillard Mr. Claude D. Finley Mr. Charles A. Leslie Mr. William M. McKinney Mr. Frank C. Perry Mr. William W. Randall Mr. John C. Roach, Jr. Mr. Reginald C. White Mr. James C. Wright, Jr Davidson (Epsilon) Mr. Hunter R. Boykin Mr. Robert B. Bumbarger Mr. John W. Helton, Jr. Dr. William S. Houck ,Jr. 24

THE STAR & LAMP

Mr. John G. Hudson, Jr Mr. Samuel 0. Sager Mr. Charles R. Strauch

Mr. Cyril B. Rush Mr. Richard W. Turnage Mr. Christopher B. Walker

Wofford (Zeta) Mr. Francis M. Cureton Mr. Kenneth A. DuBard Mr. Fred A. Elias Mr. Edward S. Ervin, III Mr. 0. L. Gilbert Emory (Eta) Mr. Paul S. Carmichael Mr. Paul G. Pettigrew Mr. James F. Vickery, Jr. Georgia Tech (Iota) Mr, Kenneth M. Brooks Mr, Ralph W. Brooks, )r Mr. Leon 0. Gaskins Capt. Webster Gross Mr .Hugh B. Martin Mr Jack Willbanks Mr. Thomas J. Withorn Georgia (Lambda) Mr. George B. James, Jr. Mr. Kenneth M. McCarthy Mr. James B. Morris, Ph.D . Mr. Billy M. Smith Mr. John H. Wheeler Duke (Mu) Mr. Joseph E. Carson, Ill Mr. Charles L. Crowe Mr. Tom F. Driver Dr. Charles M. Earley, Jr. Mr. Wilfred C. Gatling, Jr.

Roanoke (Xi) Col. Benjamin B. Albert, Jr. Mr. Blair D. Brugh Mr. David W. Doyle Mr. James B. Henderson Mr. William E. LaPrade, Jr. Mr. RobertS. Mcintyre Col. William F. Smith, III Mr. Robert C. Thomas Mr. Linwood H. Tucker Mr. Harry W. Whiteside, Jr. Alabama (Omicron) Dr. William L. Abbott Mr. George E. Aiken, Jr. Mr. Frank W. Albert Col. George F. Barker, Jr. Mr. Robert L. Bowers, Sr Mr .George E. Bray Mr. Joe C. Cassady Mr. William A. Daniel, Jr. Mr. Albert D. Fowler Mr. Duncan T. Fulton, Jr. Mr. James L. Halcomb Mr. Frederick S. Hollomon Mr. Richard C. Lacey Mr. Daniel E. Matthews Mr. James N. McGowen Mr. Ruben H. Patterson Mr. James 0. Stine Mr. Julian A. Stuckey Mr. Julius E. Stuckey Mr. Donald Worrell Washington & Lee (Rho) Dr. Frank M. Scarlett, IV South Carolina (Sigma) Mr. Charles L. Appleby, Jr. Mr. William Bobo Capt. Laurence D. Chapman

Mr. Stonewall W. Dawes Mr. Durward W. Easom, Jr. Mr. Joseph P. Johnston, Jr. Mr. William H. Lesslie Mr. George E. Lewis Mr. Robert H. Moorer Mr. Harry L. O'Bannon Mr. Burt M. Orr, Jr. Mr. William C. Parler Dr. Edward M. Singleton Mr. Gerald W. Smith Mr. John M. Smith Mr. George G. Walters, Sr. Mr. Lawton N. Watson NC State (Tau) Mr. Melford R. Damron, Jr.

Illinois (Upsilon) Mr. Kreel W. Kasserman Mr. Earl W. Parge Dr. James Pottenger Mr. Walter R. Stiles

Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr. Mr.

Stetson (Chi) Dr. Chris A. Carratt Dr. Robert W. Clark Mr. Joseph W. Courson Mr. George D. Hope Mr. Clarence L. Ivey Mr. Emmet F. Low, Jr.

-,.

Mr. Jason B. Deyton, Jr. Mr. Olin M. Gordon

Mr. Jack H. Pearson Mr. James F. Robinson Mr. Frank H. Robison Mr. Charles L. Skipworth Mr. Henry E. Trippe Mr. Luther H. Weaver Mr. B. F. Younginer, Jr.

Mr. Charles B. Harper Mr. Daniel F. McCulloch Mr. Oliver A. Nee!, Jr., Mr. Robert M. Sanders Mr. Donald M. Seltzer

Low

~ .,

,~I

芦t'l ~ 路

Mr. Clyde C. McCully Mr. George L. Patterson, CPA Mr. Tom F. Pattillo Purdue (Omega) Mr. Thomas C. Adamson, Jr. Mr. Charles E. Atwell Mr. Richard F. Eggers Mr. Howard E. Johnson Mr. Sylvanus N. Monks, Jr. Mr. John C. Rouse Mr. Robert H. Waixel Washington (Alpha Delta) Mr. David G. Alexander Mr. Robert A. Coffey Mr. Frederick J. Thompson Florida (Alpha Epsilon) Mr. Russell S. Batchelder Rev. Harold J. Combs Mr. John S. Crown, Jr. Dr. Lee W. Elgin, Jr. Mr. James E. Fleisher Mr. William C. Graves, III

George D. Johnson, Jr. James 0 . Murray Carl D. Pease, Jr. Jack D. Raudenbush David L. Reid Robert G. Small John P. Stevens William G. Veal James A. Willis, Jr.

Oregon State (Alpha Zeta) Mr. William R. Dallas Mr. Robert W. Ellison Mr. John P. Gula, Jr. Mr. Milford K. Hosler Mr. John W. Jackson Mr. Richard D. Luse Mr. Robert A. Martin Mr. Chester C. Schenck Mr. Jackson P. Schenck Mr. Fred D. Thoman, Jr. Samford (Alpha Eta) Mr. Elliott C. Herrin Mr. Twyman D. Mitchell Mr. Oscar W. Shaw, Jr Michigan State (Alpha Theta) Mr. William G. Schossow, Jr. Auburn (Alpha Iota) Mr. Paul L. Allen Mr. Henry H . Armstrong, Jr. Maj. Warren A. Borland Mr. Jasper C. Brown Mr. William A. Clifton, Jr. Mr. John L. Dale, Jr. Mr. Wallace F. Drury Mr. John C. Goodson, Jr. Mr. Edwin P. Grant, Jr. Mr. James G. Huey, Jr. Mr. Fontaine A. Maddox, Jr. LTC. Langdon L. Morton, Jr. Dr. Dan G. Parmer

Penn State (Alpha Mu) Mr. William M. Fennell Mr. Kenneth N. Flodin Brooklyn Poly (Alpha Xi) Mr. George H . MacDuffie, Jr. Mr. John N. McKernan Mr. Rudger B. Miller Mr. Edward Mulcahy Mr. Charles D. Mum Mr. John R. Passalacqa Mr. Joseph G. Peter Mr. Maurice J. Ryan Mr. William R. Wright Iowa State (Alpha Omicron) Mr. Lloyd D. Brownson Mr. Haskell W. Crawmer Mr. Joe E. Legg, Jr. Mr. Robert E. Muhm Tennessee (Alpha Sigma) Mr. Howard H. Baker, Jr. Mr. Kenneth E. Boring Mr. Joe C. Dunn Mr. Robert D. Klemme Col. William J. Legg Mr. William P. Miller, Jr. Mr. David L. Parr Mr. Joseph H. Powell Rensselaer (Alpha Tau) Mr. Paul Comitz Mr. Charles S. Downey Mr. George A. Harper Mr. ArthurS. Jones Mr. Walter T. Leon, Jr. Mr. Robert E. Lueders Mr. Kieran 0 . Spencer Mr. William R. Terrill Mr. John R. Thompson, Jr. CDR. Claude A. Van Horn

Continued next page FALL 19 97

Continued from page 25 Drexel {Alpha Upsilon) Mr. Douglas M. Clarke Mr. Philip H. Cloud Mr. Cornelius W. Cornelssen Mr. Clarence R. Crede Mr. Walter W. Dearolf, Jr. Mr. James E. Frank Mr. Benjamin F. Hallowell, Jr Mr. Charles S. Kuntz Mr. Harold S. Norton, Jr. Mr. James F. Stewart Mr. Robert J. Stewart MGen. John K. Stoner, Jr. Mr. Jack W. Streater Mr. Roland R. Tesno Mr. Felix T. Troilo Mr. Joseph C. Uris Mr. Robert C .Wolfinger I.I.T. {Alpha Phi) Mr. Robert R. Ross Mr. Lee A. Strote Miami {Alpha Chi) Mr. Guy W. Adams Dr. Richard H. Dougherty, Jr. Mr. Richard J. Jennings Mr. Dean Losey Mr. William P. McWhorter Mr. Richard J. O'Mara Mr. Joseph L. Yates Indiana {Alpha Psi) Mr. Alva E. Elliott Mr. John J. Fierst Mr. Robert W. Haller Mr. James E. Kelsey Mr. Leo R. Reker Oregon (Alpha Omega) Mr. Donald R. Clark Mr. Robert H. Dempsey Mr. Edward J. Harris LCDR. Paul L. Lansdowne Mr. Alfred G. Ruedy Mr. Gordon A. Schneider

THE STAR & LAMP

PUSH America cycling events are open to Pi Kappa Phi alumni in '98 In celebration of the Journey of Hope's anniversary, a third route will be added this summer.

but would like to share in the experience. "Our goal for PUSH

Up Florida event. Beginning in Miami, Gear Up Florida will travel over 675 miles

America cycling events is to provide as many opportunities as possible for both undergraduates and alumni," said John Powers, PUSH America's Director of Special Events and three time Journey of Hope participant. "We look forward to building on the success of the Journey of

through 12 Florida cities.

Hope."

The lOth Anniversary Ride is a one-time event that will retrace Bruce Rogers' original route from Florence, OR to Yorktown, VA. In addition, May 1998 will mark the 2nd Annual Gear

Weeklong and weekend ride-a-long events are available to those who can't afford the extended time off

I Oth Anniversary Ride June 3 -August 15, 1998 Florence, OR to Washington, D.C. 4,450 Total Miles, 75 Average Daily Miles

Fund-raising Commitment: $4,000 Cyclist, $3,000 Crew

Gear Up Florida May 15 -May 30, 1998 Miami, FL to Tallahassee, FL 675 Total Miles, 60 Average Daily Miles Fund-raising Commitment: $1,500 Cyclist, $500 Crew

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Serving People With Disabilities

For more informat ion: Call (800) 929-7876 or email PUSH America at PUSHAmerica@mindspring.com.

FALL 1997

***

BY STEPHEN WHITBY DIRECI'OR OF ED UCATIONAL PROGRAMMING

TheJourney Labor Day weekend is a time to sit back, relax, and take some time off from work or school. Labor Day weekend is a vacation for most of our members; spent with family, working around the house and celebrating the short respite from the same old grind. Eta Upsilon chapter (Miami, OH) had a different idea of what to do this past Labor Day. Sixty-five members of one of our fraternity's newest chapters gathered at a campground outside of Oxford, Ohio, for a retreat. These men would spend the next two days learning about Pi Kappa Phi and each other while participating in their final step of Journey Implementation. Friday, 7:05pm It was a crisp late-summer night. Greg Grilliot, the chapter's founding Archon, assembled the men on the grass courtyard at Camp America, a rustic cabin facility built for group retreats. Steve Whitby, Pi Kappa Phi's Director of Educational Programming; kicked off the retreat with two hours of team building projects, aimed at tying the chapter together. Seven group challenges faced the brothers as they sweat together. Obstacles large and small were placed in the path of the brotherhood, and the men soon learned that in order to accomplish their objectives true teamwork would have to prevail. Friday, 9:15pm After bringing the chapter together, it was time to get down to the work of the weekend. Goal-setting was the theme of the evening. Two hours later, the result

was simple. One goal. One theme. One job. Eta Upsilon had

dissected their chapter and analyzed the strengths and challenges of every aspect of their brotherhood. By the time they were done, the goal was simple and clear: Pi Kappa Phi Will Be The Best Fraternity At Miami University. The task at hand for Saturday's discussion was simple as well: How do we get there? Friday, 11:20 pm Chaplain Mike McKernan handed each man a candle, asking for silence. He then led the chapter, single file, a few hundred yards into the pitch-black night forest. For the next thirty minutes, he helped the chapter facilitate a subordinate ritual focusing on the incredible power each member possesses within himself when he works as a part of 30

TH E STAR & LAMP

the greater Brotherhood. All sixty-five brothers left the woods that night gripping a lit candle, and fighting back tears of Brotherhood. Friday, 11:50 pm The bonfire was lit and the brothers gathered. For the rest of the night, the chapter sat around a blazing fire and talked about the great days they've had together as Pi Kapps. Every man got his chance to sign the retreat journal started almost three years earlier. After a few hours of stories, jokes and fraternity memories, everyone started

off to the cabins for a good night's sleep. Saturday, 7:00am The coffee was brewing early as the guys rolled out of bed, ready for a long day. By eight o'clock everyone had assembled in the retreat room fired up for the morning's

work. For the next four hours, the chapter discussed The Journey and all of its components. They wrestled with higher standards and expectations for their membership. They planned how they could use The

Journey in rush. The morning went by quickly as they constructed a composite of the perfect chapter, to use as a guide on their journey. Saturday, 2:00pm After lunch and a game of intense 12on-12 flag football, everyone gathered for a chapter meeting and closing session. The chapter celebrated the great weekend they had just completed by undertaking one final teambuilder. The forty remaining brothers pushed, pulled, carried and threw each other through the holes in a twenty foot-by-twenty foot "spider web" of twine. After forty

minutes of hard work, everyone was through the web, and the weekend was over. A chapter full of recommitted Pi Kapps went home to classes, girlfriends and dormrooms with a new energy about what it means to be a brother of Pi Kappa Phi. A chapter's Journey implementation retreat is the final step in the process of becoming a Journey Level II chapter. The intent of the retreat weekend is to teach the full meaning of the Journey, and to help the chapter understand its role in building its members into men. Eta Upsilon chapter took the challenge of the weekend head-on and used the time to grow together and realize how far they can go as a group. The Journey's purpose is building better men, and at retreats like this one, it's easy to see how great the men are that Pi Kappa Phi is building. To date, 53 chapters have accepted the challenge.

NATIONAL COMMITTEES Alumni Relations: Frank Havard 2094 Forest Meadows Dr. Birmingham, AL 35242 Education: Glenn Dickson 2255 Braerwood Park# 143 Houston, TX 77030 Investment (pro tern): Harry E. Caldwell, Jr. 985 Valley View Road Indian Springs, AL 35 124 Nomination: Jerry T. Brewer Director of Student Life M-USC-Russell House Columb ia, SC 29208 Ritual & Insignia: David H. Vawter 1907 Monticello St. Waynesboro, VA 22980 Scholarship: Steve Sanders Indiana University Kirkwood Hall 104 Bloomington, IN 47405

AREA GOVERNORS

Ill

v VI

VII VIII

X XI XII XIII

Thomas Wilson 23 Kimberly Lane Morrisonville, NY 12962 Norman Mawby 7 Constan ce Dr. Clen Riddle-Lima, PA 19037 Timothy D. Campbell 209 Resolution Dr. Grafto n, VA 23692 David Simas 1216 Terrence Place Charlotte, NC 28209 Remley R. Campbell 11 Halsey Street Charleston, SC 2940 1 Scott C. Gasparini 2070 Kolb Bridge Ct. Marietta, GA 30060 J. Jeffry Wahlen P.O. Box 391 Tallahassee, FL 32302 Ralph S. Foster 210 Mel! Hall Auburn Univ, AL 36849-5607 Jeffrey Luebker 5825 N. Winthrop Avenue Indianapo lis, IN 46220 Chuck Howard 2732 Bromley Dr. O' Fa ll on, MO 63366 Billy L. Jacobs 4335 Vine Ridge Ct. Arlingto n, TX 76017 Dr. Frank M. Parrish 7742 S. Harri son Circle Littleton, CO 80122 Victor C. Valencia 139 Waterfall Lane Brea, CA 92621

NATIONAL STAFF National Headquarters P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704 )523-6000; FAX: (704 )521-8962 email: pikappnatl@aol.com http:/fwww.p ikapp.org Chief Executive Officer Mark E. Timmes Assistant Executive Director Jeff Niedenthal Journey Director Stephen Whitby Director of Communications Jennifer L. Armstrong Director of Finance Pamela Meachum Director of Information Technology Ryan M. Herring Executive Director Emeritus Durward Owen Senior Expansion Consultants Thomas Atwood, Jon Jordan Senior Leadership Consultants Jeff Esola, David J. Su llivan Leadership Consultants Jeremy Ga lvin, Larry Keller Office Manager Nancy Larsen Support Staff Correspondence Secretary Linda Littlejohn, Membership/ Records Director Cindy Howell, Accountant Robin Peralta, Communications Assistant Leslie Falter Interns Matt Kafka, Justin Cave, Matt Day Pi Kappa Phi Foundation P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704} 523-6000; email : alumexpand@aol.com Chairman Kelley A. Bergstrom 900 N. Michigan Ave, Ste 1700 Chicago, IL 60611 Chief Executive Officer Mark E. Timmes Director of Alumni Relations Mid1ael Lowery Administrative Assistant Betsie Fehr Intern Gera ld Slone Pi Kappa Phi Properties P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704} 523-6000; emai l: PKPP@aol.com Chairman Mark F. Jacobs 5238 W. New Jersey St. Indianapolis, IN 46220 Chief Executive Officer Mark E. Timmes Executive Vice President Evan Erickson Administrative Assistant Betsie Fehr PUSH America P.O. Box 241368, Charlotte, NC 28224 . (704}522-PUSH (787<1 }; FAX: (704)521 -8962 email: PUSHAmerica@mindspring.com http:/fwww. PUSHArnerica.com President Dudley F. Woody Woods, Rogers & Hazelgrove P.O. Box 14125 Roanoke, VA 24011 Chief Executive Officer Mark E. Timmes Executive Director Chad Coltrane Director of Marketing Chris Orr Director of Projects and Grants Eric Sd1midhausler Director of Development Susan De Long Director of Special Events John Powers Director of Chapter Services Todd Nelmes Administrative Assistant Terrie Smith Associate Chad Nicholas Interns Corey Pudhorosky, David Drees, Brandon Kelly

FALL 1997

CHAPTERS Alabama Albright Alabama-Birmingham Appalachian State Arizona Auburn Auburn-Montgomel)' Averett Barton Bloomsburg Bowling Green State Bradley California-Berkeley California-Irvine California - Los Angeles California-San Diego Cal. State-Chico Cal. State-Fullenon Cal. State-Northridge Central Michigan Coastal Carolina Charleston Christian Brothers Christopher Newpon Clemson Clinch Valley Colorado-Boulder Colorado State Concord Cornell Drexel Duke East Carolina Florida Florida Southern Florida State Furman George Mason Georgia Georgia College Georgia Southern Georgia Southwestern Georgia State Georgia Tech Illinois Illinois Tech Indiana Indiana at Penn Iowa State IUPUI james Madison Kansas State Kennesaw State Kentucky LaGrange Lander LaSalle Lenoir-Rhyne Longwood Louisiana State U. Marshall Maryland Maryland-BalL Memphis Mercer Miami of Ohio Michigan Michigan State

P.O. Box 6089, Tuscaloosa, AL 35486 Box (A. C. Box) 74, Reading. PA 19612 Box 40, Univ. Ctr, Birmingham, AL 35294 ASU Box 8991, Boone, NC 28607 cjo Jennifer Jones, Dept of Student Programs, Student Union 101, Tucson, AZ 85721 Alpha Iota 861 Lem Morrison Dr., Auburn, AL 36830 Epsilon Delta P.O. Box241332, Montgomel)', AL36124 Zeta Xi P.O. Box 2306, Danville, VA 24541 1214 W. Gold St., Wilson, NC 27893 Zeta Tau Zeta Upsilon 95 Iron St., Bloomsburg. PA 17815 Delta Sigma R-3 Old Frat. Row, Bowling Green, OI-l 43403 1530 W. Bradley Ave., Peoria, 1L61606 EpsilonMu 2908 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94 704 Gamma P.O. Box 4741, Irvine, CA 92616 Eta Eta Eta Sigma 626 Landfair, Los Angeles, CA 90024 P.O. Box 948555, Lajolla, CA 92037-9405 Zeta Beta Zeta Lambda 811 Rio Chico Way, Chico, CA 95928 Univ.ActivitiesCtr-74, Fullenon, CA92634 Zeta Rho ZetaMu 17835 Parthenia St., Nonhridge, CA 91325 904 University, Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858 Beta Xi Eta Pi P.O. Box 1954, Co nway, SC 29526 Box 1493, Stern Student Center, SC 29424 Alpha Epsilon Sigma 650 E. ParkwayS., Memphis, TN 38104 121 Barlow Rd., Williamsburg. VA 23188 Eta Iota Zeta Alpha P.O. Box 2186, Clemson, SC 29632 Epsilon Epsilon CVC Box 6005, Wise, VA 24293 935 16th St., Boulder, CO 80302 Eta Gamma 1201 S. Shields, Fon Collins, CO 80521 Zeta Phi C-49, Concord College, Athens, WV24712 Eta Alpha 55 Ridgewood Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 Psi Alpha Upsilon 3405 Powelton Ave., Philly, PA 19104 P.O. Box 97675, Durham, NC 27708 Mu 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, NC 27834 Beta Phi Alpha Epsilon 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, FL 32603 Box 15215, cfo FSC, Lakeland, FL33802 Beta Beta 423 W. College Ave., Tallahassee, FL32301 Beta Eta FU-Box 28569, Greenville, SC 29613 Delta Zeta Epsilon GMU, SUB I Box 85, Fairfax, VA 22030 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30605 Lambda Epsilon Upsilon CP02424, Box 1000,Milledgeville, GA31061 Gamma Kappa LB #12343, GSC. Statesboro, GA 30460 103 William B. King Dr., Americus, GA 31709 Gamma Xi Box 1848 Univ. Plaza, Atlanta, GA 30303 Beta Kappa cfo Paul Gulley, 3581 Yarmouth Hill, Iota Lawrenceville, GA 30244 Upsilon 306 E Grego!)' Dr., Champaign, IL 61820 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL 60616 Alpha Phi 1720 N. Jordan, Bloomington, IN 47406 Alpha Psi 946 Church St., Indiana, PA 15701 Zeta Iota Alpha Omicron 407 Welch Ave., Ames, lA 50010 815 W Michigan St., Room LY006 Zeta Psi Indianapolis, IN 46202 Delta Tau P.O. Box7187,)MU, Harrisonburg. VA22807 1614 Fairchild, Manhattan, KS 66502 Delta Chi P.O. Box 440053, Kennesaw, GA 30144 Eta Delta cjo Jay McCoy, 575 Patterson Office Tower, Eta Tau Lexington, KY 40506 Box 1170, 601 Broad, LaGrange, GA30240 GammaNu Gamma Rho Box 6191, Lander, Greenwood, SC 29649 LU-Box692, Philadelphia, PA 19141-5150 Epsilon Xi LRC-Box 8420, Hickol)', NC 28603 Epsilon Rho Epsilon Gamma Box3006-Longwood Col., Farmville, VA23909 Gamma Iota PO Box 25068, Baton Rouge, LA 70894 1434 5th Ave, Huntington, WV 25701 Zeta Pi #8 Fraternity Row, College Park, MD 20740 Eta Epsilon Eta Phi 43 N Prospect Ave., Cantonsville, MD 21228 Gamma Delta 3841 Spottswood Ave, Memphis, 1N 38111 MU-Box 70112, Macon, GA 31207 Alpha Alpha Eta Upsilon 111 E. Spring St., Oxford, OH 45056 Alpha Kappa 903 Lincoln, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104 131 Bogue St., E. Lansing. Ml 48823 Alpha Theta

Omicron Zeta Chi Epsilon Phi Delta Zeta Beta Theta

THE STAR & LAMP

Missouri Missouri-Rolla Montevallo Morehead State NJIT North Carolina UNC.Charlotte UNC.Greensboro UNC.Wilmington North Carolina State North Dakota North Florida

Beta Epsilon 915 Richmond Ave.. , Columbia, M065201 Gamma Lambda 1704 Pine St., Rolla, MO 65401 Gamma Omega Drawer AY, UM,Montevallo, AL 35115 Box 1247 UPO, Morehead, KY 40351 Delta Eta Beta Alpha 249 King Blvd., Newark. NJ 07102 Kappa 216FinleyGolfCourse.Chapel Hill, NC27514 Delta Lambda Cone Univ. Ctr., UNCC, Charlotte, NC28223 Epsilon Iota P.O. Box 1361-62, Greensboro, NC27413 Gamma Theta Univ. Ctr, Rm . 202, Wtlmington, NC28407 Tau 2401 W. Fraternity Ct., Raleigh, NC27606 Zeta Gamma 407 Cambridge St., Grand Forks, NO 58203 Student Life Bldg. 14, St. John's Bluff Rd., Zeta Zeta jacksonville, FL 32222 North Georgia Delta Beta Box 5 165-NGC. Daltlonega, GA 30597 Oklahoma Alpha Gamma 1714 S. Chautaugua, Norman, OK 73072 Gamma Upsilon 1415 West Third, Stillwater, OK 74074 Oklahoma State Old Dominion Gamma Beta StudentAct., PKP, 2122Webb0r., Norfolk. VA23529 Oregon State Alpha Zeta 2111 Harrison NW, Corvallis, OR 97330 Pennsylvania EtaNu 4040WalnutSt., Philadelphia, PA 19104 409 E. Fairmont, State College, PA 16801 Penn State Alpha Mu Pittsburgh Delta Upsilon 3800 University Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15213 PC. Box 51069, Clinton, SC 29325 Presbyterian Beta Omega 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906 Purdue Box813,QueensCollege,Charlotte, NC28274 Queens Eta Zeta Rensselaer Alpha Tau 49 Second St., Troy, NY 12180 Box 176 1, Roanoke, Salem, VA 24153 Roanoke Xi St. Joseph's Epsilon Tau SJU. 5600CityAve., Box230, Phila., PA 19131 Samford Alpha Eta SU Box 292474, Birmingham, AL35229 San Francisco State Eta Omicron 200 Park Plaza Dr #36, Daly City, CA 94015 Seton Hall Epsilon Theta 46 Fleet St., Jersey City, NJ 07306 26 MiddlespringAve, Shippernbwg. PA 17257 Shippensburg Zeta Delta Slippery Rock Epsilon Psi Rm. 221-C, Univ. Union, Slip. Rock. PA 16057 South Alabama Gamma Phi P.O. Box U-1208, USA. Mobile, AL36608 Southwest Texas 301 W. San Antonio, San Marcos, TX 78666 Eta Rho USC-Spartanburg Epsilon Lambda 800UniversityWay,Spartanburg.SC29303 Southern Tech Epsilon Kappa 1100 S. Marietta Pkwy., Marietta, GA 30060 Stockton State 120 S. New York Rd., Absecon, NJ 08201 Zeta Kappa SUNY-Albany Eta Xi P.O. Box 22102, Albany, NY 12222 SUNY-Brockpon Std Act Ofc Rm 203, Seymour Clg Un, Eta Lambda Brockpon, NY 14420 Zeta Omicron P.O. Box 5335, Cortland, NY 13045 SUNY-Cortland SUNY-Plattsburgh Eta Kappa College Center, PKP,Plattsburgh NY 12901 Tampa Beta Lambda UT Box 2771 , 401 W. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa, FL 33606 Alpha Sigma P.O. Box 8629, Knoxville, TN 37996-0002 Tennessee TexasA&M Delta Omega 1401 Athens Dr, College Station, TX 77840 Texas-Arlington Delta Psi ill-Arlington, 705 S. Summit, Arl'gt'n, 1X 76013 Toledo Beta Iota 2999 W. Bancroft, A-2, Toledo, OH 43606 TSU Box 1971, Towson, MD 21204 Zeta Omega Towson State Gamma Gamma TSU Box 1738, Troy, AL 36082 Troy State Delta Delta P.O . Box 562., Kirksville, MO 63501 Truman State VSU Box 7136, Valdosta, GA 31698 Valdosta State Beta Tau Beta Upsilon 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, VA 22903 Virginia 1226 W Cary St, Richmond, VA 23220 Virginia Commonwealth Epsilon Pi 1101 Redbud Rd., Blacksburg. VA 24060 Vtrginia Tech Delta Alpha 4530 17th Ave. NE, Seattle, WA 98105 Alpha Delta Washington W&L P.O. Box 903, Lexington, VA 24450 Washington & Lee Rho Gamma Epsilon P.O. Box 1173, Cullowhee, NC 28723 Western Carolina 709 S. Walnut St., West Chester PA 19383 West Chester Zeta Nu West Virgi.n ia Tech Gamma Zeta 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, WV 25136 Alpha Rho 650 N Spruce St., Morgantown, WV 26505 West Virginia Box 1648 Wingate, Wingate NC 28174 EtaMu Wingate Gamma Alpha P.O. Box M, living;ton, AL 354 70 West Alabama Wofford Pi Kappa Phi, Wofford, Spartanburg. SC29303 Zeta

HOUSING CORPORATIONS Alpha Beta Iota Kappa Lambda Nu Xi Omicron Rho Sigma Tau Upsilon Psi Omega Alpha Gamma Alpha Delta Alpha Epsilon Alpha Zeta Alpha Eta Alpha Theta Alpha Iota Alpha Kappa Alpha Mu Alpha Omicron Alpha Rho Alpha Sigma Alpha Tau Alpha Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Beta Alpha Beta Epsilon Beta Eta Beta Iota Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Beta Phi Gamma Alpha Gamma Beta Gamma Gamma Gamma Delta Gamma Epsilon Gamma Zeta Gamma Theta Gamma Iota Gamma Kappa Gamma Lambda GammaNu Gamma Xi Gamma Upsilon Gamma Phi Gamma Omega Delta Alpha Delta Beta Delta Delta Delta Zeta Delta Lambda Delta Upsilon Delta Chi Delta Psi Delta Omega Epsilon Gamma Epsilon Delta Epsilon Epsilon Epsilon Eta Epsilon Theta Epsilon Iota EpsilonMu Epsilon Nu Epsilon Sigma Epsilon Psi Epsilon Omega Zeta Alpha Zeta Gamma Zeta Epsilon Zeta Zeta Zeta Iota Zeta Lambda Zeta Xi Zeta Omicron

Gregory D Padgett Timothy C Foster Parker Petit Donald E Pulliam Floyd L Lang;ton Randall D Lorenzen Mark D Edgell Harry E Caldwell Jr. Robert 0 Waldbauer Michael T Lowman Robert LLamphier Jr. Andrew BCoxhead Gary R Fisher Mark DeFabis BrianA link jim Hunt Peter T Cumming; Randall J Collis Lamar BLackey Matthew J Shaheen Daryl R Griswold jonathan P Albert Boblgo Kelley A Berg;trom Mike Turner Spears P Vavalides John Danish Frederick W Schmehl Gregory J Pleszkun Phillip M Summers Bill Nichols Charles A Balsamo Steven J Louchheim Mark A Urrutia William RTouchton Leroy R Hamlett Jr. Scott Smith Joseph LAlexander Joel Allen David B Dorsey Arthur N Demetriou James M Reece FrederickS Adams Michael RTurner Ray Beatty Glenn Aspinwall David LSiems Richard D jolly Jr NeilD Sugg; Robert D Paiva Frank W Henderson Richard Neathammer Michael P Larkin Steven G Blackmon Irvin P Howard Til Gregory J Proctor Bobby LBollinger Jr. Tom M Kubilius Brent A Grauberger Steven M. Kosta JeffreyS Fuechec Stephen Whitzer Danny MTice Gary BVanover Richard LMoore Thomas P Mulligan Brian Stark Paul Witt KentWMeyer Christopher W Mills Albert LShultz II Roy BGoodloe Ill Dan Dantzler Mark A Hobson Timothy I Quick Robert TTalley Charles F Geraci Brad LStrong Billy Turner Robert G Anzalone Jr.

(803) 556-1106(H) (704) 868-9361 (H) (770) 423-4510(W) (919) 554-1050(H) (706) 237-3960(H) (402) 551-5077(H) (910) 643-0352 (H) (205) 988-0582(H) (540) 943-8966(H) (803) 750-7190(H) (919) 851-9090(H) (312) 565-1500 (W) (607) 387-5804(H) (317) 856-3781(W) (405) 321-2697(H) (206) 885-4977 (W) (904) 273-4454(H) {503) 687-2528{H) {205) 879-5459{H) {312) 472-3216(H) (404) 636-2889(H) {810) 377-0354 (H) (814) 238-8934 (H) (847) 256-2687(H) {304) 296-2526 (H) (423) 584-4521(H) (518) 279-3788(W) (215) 777-0488(H) (708) 403-7372{H) (812) 882-8525(H) (908) 888-4277(W) (314) 664-5357(H) {904) 668-8806(H) (419) 474-4436(H) (801) 773-7400(W) (804) 973-6557(H) (703) 922-6313 (H) (205) 392-4739(H) (703) 444-4142(H) . (334) 262-5211(H) (901) 758-2436(H) (954) 584-8886(H) (304) 755-4051(H) (919) 395-5209(H) (544) 978-4596(W) (770) 449-3542(H) (314) 542-2138(H) (405) 275-5500(H) (334) 473-4486(W) (205) 979-4100(H) (610) 328-1533(1-1) (770) 932-2378(H) (314) 939-6664(H) (704) 372-0847(W) (704) 365-8728(H) (908) 598-4000 (W) (716) 898-5892(W) (817) 572-7034 (W) (409) 543-8280(H) (804) 372-3266(W) (334) 271-6744(1-1) (540) 926-8620(H) (704) 541-5217(H) (201) 744-1747(H) (910) 275-0261 (W) {630) 898-8936(W) (916) 929-6880(H) (901) 766-7364(H) (412) 658-5996(H) (806) 796-7285(H) (77) 850-0802(VV) (603) 433-8593(1-1) (757) 721-9073(H) (904) 642-0444(H) (718) 455-774l(W) (916) 445-2112(W) (804) 836-2629 (718) 740-7741(1-1)

Zeta Pi Zeta Rho Zeta Sigma Zeta Tau Eta Beta Eta Gamma Eta Epsilon Eta Eta Eta Sigma Eta Upsilon

David C Bailey David LGoldenberg DavidA Hiatt Steven W Breasure Matthew E Burris Garron M Bateman Paul LStynchcomb James LRundle James Benson Tony Cochren

(304) 755-3245(W) (714) 557-4616(H) (916) 346-8374(H) (919) 347-3588(W) (812) 234-3866(H) (303) 783-5711(H) (301) 869-6874(H) (714) 562-3800(W) (818) 247-1199(W) (513) 896-7153(W)

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Alabama Gulf Coast Alumni Assoc.-William H Ishee Austin Area Alumni Association-PaulS Drake-(512) 219-0445 Central Alabama Alumni Assoc.-James B Beal Jr.-{205) 668-1931 Chicago Area Alumni Assoc.-Mark Singer {312) 549-4230 GreaterAtlantaAlumniAssoc.-MarkFChristopher-{404)934-6005 Dallas/Ft. Worth Alumni Assoc.-Nick Murzin (817) 561-103 7 Des Moines Alumni Association-JohnS Kirk-{515) 226-0693(H) Greenwood Alumni Chapter-CharlesM Watson)r-{803) 229-2569 GreaterToledo Alumni Chapter-Gregory Lardinais -( 419) 897-0020 Montgomery Area Alumni Assoc.-Robert Clark Jr-{334) 277-5817 North Jersey Alumni Association-Kevin Boemer-{908) 577-9000 Indianapolis Alumni AsSociation-Stephen KBarber-(317) 326-2615 San Diego Alumni Association-Buzz Holdorf-{619) 439-6303 Tampa Alumni Association-Perry Monastero-(813)835-1044

ALUMNI CHAPTERS B-Ed Hahn-{202)332-8410 f -Steven J Crase-{510) 778-8085(H) !-Frederick A Massey Sr.-( 404) 955-0174(H) A- Floyd L Langston-(706) 237-3960(H) 3 -Allen Woody-{540) 989-5770 (W) 0-Harry E Caldwell )r.-{205) 988-0582(H) :E-Michael T Lowman-{803) 750-7190(H) T-Robert L Lamphier )r.-{919) 851-9090(H) X-Gary A Meadows-{904) 736-3255(H) '짜-JohnS Kirk-(515) 226-0693{H) AA-Ronny E Williams-{912) 471-6937(H) AL'.-)im I-Iunt-(206) 885-4977(W) AE-Michael Mitchell-(813) 835-8462(1-1) AZ-Randall J Collis-(503) 687-2528(1-1) AH-Steven D Lackey-(334) 342-3862{1-1) AI-Daryl R Griswold-(404) 636-2889(1-1) AK-Christopher R Meono-(313) 930-1596(1-1) AM-Robert lgo-(814) 238-8934(W) AO-Kelley A Bergstrom-(708) 256-2687(1-1) AP-Patrick E Farley-(412) 681-5269(H) AY-Frederick W Schmeh-(215) 777-0488(H) A<I>-Gregory J Pleszkun-(708) 403-7372(H) BA-Kevin Boemer-(908) 577-9000 (W) BE-Shann W Parker BH-Glenn Mayne-(904) 488-3595(W) BM-C M Adrian-(601) 324-7255(1-1) BT --Club-Jay Harrell-(912) 244-2842 BY-Leroy R Hamlett )r.-(804) 973-6557(H) B<I>-Scott Smith-(703) 370-4553(H) fA-Joseph L Alexander-(205) 392-4739(1-1) fB-Paul Dickson-(703) 362-3577(H) ff - David B Dorsey-{334) 262-5211(1-1) rE-James M Reece- (919) 765-8988(H) fZ-Michael Ziegler-(304) 787-3749 (H) fK-Gl enn Aspinwall-(770) 448-3542(W) L'.X-Mike Kallas-(816) 889-1151(W) Ef-T.C. Jones IV-(804) 225-2784(W) El-Neil Brogden-(910) 855-1548(W) EA-Mike Floyd-(864) 585-5446 (W) EO-Patrick Brala-(610) 660-6644{W) E'f'-Chuck Huffmyer-{412) 794-2161(H) ZT- Jason Johnson-(919) 291-6199 (W) HZ-Scott Holmes-(704) 665-9401 (W)

ASSOCIATE CHAPTERS Ariwna State 1255 E. University #171 Tempe, AZ 85281 Jacksonville State Lyric Sq. Suite 1-F 1302 Noble St. Anniston, AL 36201 Mississippi P.O. Box909 Universtiy of Mississippi Oxford, MS 38677 New Mexico State cfo Greek Affairs Corbetts Std Union New Mexico St. Univ. Las Cruces, NM 88003 Oregon Ste. 5 EMU 1228 Univ. of Oregon Eugene, OR 97403 Southern California cfo Matthew Darrow 2272 El Arbolita Dr Glendale, CA 91208 Southern Mississippi cfo Greek Life Box5008 Hattiesburt, MS 39406 Stetson Stetson Box 8241 DeLand, FL 32720 Texas Christian 5222 Cameron Creek Dr. Apt 236 Fort Worth, 1X 76132 Texas Tech cfo Student Affairs Box42012 213 Administration Bldg. Lubbock, TX 79409

FALL 1997

NATIONAL BOARD MEMBERS

FKF

PROPERTIES, INC Pi Kappa Phi National Council

Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Trustees

Pi Kappa Phi Properties Executive Committee

PUSH America Board of Directors

President Nathan Hightower P.O. Box 1669 Clearwater, FL 34 61 7

Chairman Kelley A. Bergstrom 900 N. Michigan Ave, Ste 1700 Chicago, IL 60611

President Mark F. Jacobs 5238 W. New Jersey St. Indianapolis, IN 46220

President Dudley F. Woody P.O. Box 14125 Roanoke, VA 24038

Vice President ). Patrick Figley, D.Min . Peninsular Counseling Center 2819 Horatio Street Tampa, FL 33609

Vice Chairman Frank L. Lane 8800 Roswell Rd ., Ste 265 Atlanta, GA 30350

Vice President - Construction Gregory V. Linder Venture Concept 72 SE Sixth Ave. Delray, FL 33483

Vice President Leslie Paliyenko 108 Coach Ridge Trail Matthews, NC 28105

Treasurer Harry E. Caldwell, Jr. 985 Va lley View Road Indian Springs, AL 35124 Secretary ). Ernest johnson PM Realty Group 811 Wilshi re Blvd, Ste 1650 Los Angeles, CA 900 17 Historian James A. Krucher 3 Burgh Ave. Clifton, J 07011 Chaplain John R. Andrews Sioux Counci l, B.S.A. 3200 West 49th Sioux Falls, SO 57106 ChanceUor Robert E. Glen n Glenn, Feldmann, Darby, Goodlate P.O. Box 2887 Roanoke, VA 24001

Secretary/Treasurer L. Clay Edmonds Brencor Inc. 5214 Maryland Way, Ste 402 Brentwood, TN 37027 Nathan Hightower P.O. Box 1669 Clearwater, FL 34617 Tom Carter 2908 Pine Need le Dr Ell icot City, MD 21042 Stephen DePalma P.O. Box 900 Manalapan, NJ 07726 Eldred ). Harman 867 Sunrise Blvd . Waterloo, lA 50701 Kevin K. Murphy P.O. Box 212 Read ing, PA 19603 Parker H. Petit 1850 Parkway Place, 12th Fl. Marietta, GA 30067 Lonnie Strickland P.O. Box 870225 Tusca loosa, AL 35487

T H E STA R & LAMP

Vice President - ILF Ch uck). Barnard 101 N I stAve, 15th Floor Phoenix, AZ 85003 Treasurer J. Councill Leak 1900 Roxborough Road, Ste 200 Charlotte, NC 28211 Secretary Robert) . Paterno 700 NE 90th St, Ste B Miam i, FL33138 Member-at-Large Jay ). Stucke! 6157 Kerth Road St. Lou is, MO 63128 Member-at-Large Glenn Aspinwall 5328 Goose Creek Grove Norcross, GA 30092

Treasurer Charl es P. Adams 13 Ho ly Crest Ct. Greensboro, NC 27410 Secretary Robert McDonnell 212 S. Tryon St., Ste 980 Charlotte, NC 28281 Member-at-Large Bruce L. Rogers 370 17th St. Ste 2300 Denver, CO 80202 Eric Almquist 459 Brandon Town Center Dr. Brando n , FL 33511 Gregory L. Ball 11121 Carmel Commons Blvd., Ste 400 Charlotte, NC 28226 Emmanual Boykin 400 Galleria Ofc Ste 109 Southfield, Ml 48034 Edward L. Corson 3519 Verona Tra il SW Roa noke, VA 24018

). Patrick Figley 2819 Horatio Street Tampa, FL 33609 Gai l Glasser 6 Carriage Crossi ng Ct St. Charles, MO 63301 Lori A. Hanafin 6600 E. Wilkinson Blvd Belmont, NC 28012 Gary Leona rd 1744 Praters Point Dacula, GA 30211 Dr. Arthur) . Quickenton 875 Pine Hill Rd. Boone, NC 28607 Michael W. Rilenge 1481 West lOth Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 Dr. Richard B. Voorneveld College of Charleston Offi ce of Student Affai rs Charleston, SC 29424

Music in the Mountains Working as the Artistic

since. In 1992, he pre-

moved to Boulder, Colo.,

ing major-label attention.

miered his second festival -

Ernst embraced his new

Keep your eyes open for

the Desert Hills Music-Fest. Currently, Perry also

surroundings, hitting the

Ernst in the music stores.

for two

appears in recitals and

Dinner Theater Circuit. However, his taste for the

music festivals,

concerts. He teaches a

fast lane lead him away

Music Appreciation course

from Fiddler on the Roof to a

Another former Pi

for Sierra Community

local cover band, Elik Pink and the Dolls. He was 14 at the time. In June 1995, he performed at the White Knights Festival in St. Petersburg, Russia - the largest cultural festival in all of Russia and Eastern Europe. The event drew 300,000 people and a television audience of more than 100 million viewers. Upon his return, Ernst saw a flyer in a Santa Monica, Calif. clothing store that read, "MTV is looking for Generation X's Paul Shaffer". After two rounds of auditions, he landed the gig on Singled Out. As a critical member of the show's cast, Ernst composes music on the spot, and entertains the contestants, studio audience, and viewers with his quick wit, both verbally and on the keyboard. Recently, Ernst

Kappa Phi staff member is

Director /Co nductor/Pianist

Music in the Mountains, in Nevada City, Calif., and the Desert Foothills Music-Fest in Carefree, Ariz., Paul Perry (Florida State- Beta Eta) has made a career of making music. Perry, a former member of the Pi Kappa Phi National Staff (first staff member hired by Durward Owen), received his master's degree from Rollins College. He worked in Central Florida with the Opera and Symphony, eventually serving as the president of the Central Florida Music Teachers Association. He later returned to Florida State to pursue Doctoral work in music. In 1975, Perry moved west to work with the San Francisco Opera. During the years that followed, he was asked to form a professional music organization in Nevada City/Grass Valley, Cal. He formed Music in the Mountains in 1980 and has been in Nevada City ever

College and serves on the artist panel of the California Arts Council.

Pianoboy Though already known to millions of viewers throughout the world as "Pianoboy" on MTV's hit game show "Singled Out", Pi Kapps know him as Jon Ernst (Florida- Alpha Epsilon). Born in Chicago, Jon began his singing career at age 5. "My first performance was in kindergarten," recalled Ernst. "I was the only kid with the guts to belt out 'Puff the Magic Dragon'." Ernst quickly moved on to greater things performing for three seasons with the Lyric Opera of Chicago, one of the world's most prestigious companies. When his family

teamed up with veteran rock producer Bob Marlette on an album of original songs. The demos for the album are currently receiv-

On a smaller stage also making a name for himself. Doug Edwards of Appalachian State (Delta Zeta), a singer/songwriter from Texas recently won three awards from the Dallas/Ft. Worth Country Music Association. His single "Put That in This" won Song of the Year. Edwards also garnered awards for Album of the Year and Songwriter of the Year. Don Johanson of South Carolina (Sigma) has made his way to Broadway with his singing and dancing talents. He debuted on Broadway with Rex and has appeared in various productions of Cats. Johanson's other credits include Jelly's Last ]am and

The American Dancing Machine. While still in college at Brooklyn Polytechnic (Alpha Xi), Michael Spielzinger began working as a free-lance drummer in the New York club scene. After graduating in 1975 with a B.S. in Metallurgical Continued next page FALL 1997

Engineering, he worked full-time - playing, studying and teaching percussion. Spielzinger has played with The Inkspots, Frankie Avalon, and Marvin Hamlish. Most recently, he has worked with a band called Klezmer Plus. Klezmer music originated in Europe and is now considered folk art. A secular Jewish music, Klezmer features a variety of song styles including waltzes, fox trots, and the old-world equivalent of the blues. In 1992, Klezmer Plus played at the Barns at WolfTrap, a performance that was recorded by the Smithsonian for their "Folkmasters" series. Brian Krause of

UC- Irvine (Eta Eta) is an actor who has starred in the films Sleepwalkers and Return to the Blue Lagoon. He has also appeared in television movies including Danielle Steel's Family Album. Currently, Krause's career has him in New York where he is working on his 36

THE STAR & LAMP

next project, daytime

the vision of the director.

that appeared on Showtime

television's Another World .

The location manager also

and HBO while receiving

secures and maintains the

Line Producer credits.

Pi Kapps

location for the entire

behind the scenes

production schedule.

CaL StateNorthridge (Zeta Mu)

Stone has worked

~.~,

(CaL State Northridge- Zeta Mu) list of accomplishments

on a number of feature films

is long. He started in stunts

and television shows

before working as Produc-

including Pet Semetary II, Diggstown, Unsolved Mysteries, works in Hollywood as a and In the Heat of the Night. Prop Master. Specializing in Julio Gonsalez, a weapon's handling, Wilcox 1996 graduate works oneof Cal. State on-one with .;-.' \ ~-路 ' Chico (Zeta 0 .... . - - " '!" directors and Lambda) and actors to .. former ~~. 9 teach safety , j ( Archon, is and authencurrently ticity in the working for E! Entertainhandling of weapons on the ment Television in Los set. Angeles, Calif., a cable To date, Wilcox has network for entertainment worked with actors such as news and specials. James Brolin, Linda Blair, Gonsalez works as a George Hamilton, Drew tape operator for the show Barrymore, Corey Feldman, Talk Soup. He is responsible Richard Grieco, Eric Roberts for recording all the talk and Harry Dean Stanton . shows and working with the Another behind the writers and Talk Soup's host, scenes Pi Kapp is Tim Stone John Henson, in determinof North Georgia College ing the material for the (Delta Beta). Stone is a show. Location Scout, Manager, Gonsalez hopes to and Assistant in Georgia, continue to move up at E! in Alabama, and South Caroan effort to reach his goal of lina for feature films, becoming a producer. commercials, television, and Mike Drake (Cal. still photography. State Northridge- Zeta Mu) Location managers works for Regent Entertainwork closely with the ment as a Production producers and directors in Manager. Prior to that, he finding film sites that fulfill worked on a series of films brother, Stefan Wilcox

Bradford Hill's

tions Assistant for Ivan Reitman. His most recent projects include the films

Drop Dead which features Diane Cannon, and Busted which features Elliott Gould and Corey Feldman . Hill was the producer for these films. Hill has also worked on the Sandra Bullock film, The Net. Additionally, Hill trained the rats that appear in Interview with a Vampire.

On the rise? Pi Kapps Mike Heeley and Brian Waters

ofTruman State (Delta Delta) head up the St. Louis/Kirksville, Mo., band Dreamt By Another. For the past two years, Dreamt By

Another has been playing local clubs and music halls. They have also recorded two tapes. The band plays all original music and has developed a loyal, local following. During the coming year, they hope to travel throughout the Midwest to expand their audience. *

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RUGBY STRIPE POLO . ,t

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# PKF- POW RUGBY $3.5:oo The Pi Kappa Phi c~es(elnbroidered over the heart on a N~vyand -~:=:-:.

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BADGE T-SHIRT ·•·•·•) # PKF- TEE BDG $15.00 ~i~es: L, XL (XXL $2 extra) The back displays the Pi KappiPhi badge, j }I surrounded by the fraternit~.'s name. , _, <- ::~?:<t:,_ -·r:·- ~u EXCELLENCE T-SHIRT .... ·•···· ············· ... # PKF- TEE EXC $15.00 Sizes: L, XL (XXL $~ eSc~f.i) Combines elements of Pi Kappa Phi's mission ~t<}tenj~qt with a contemporary design. · / }· ··· ··· ···· SHADOW CREST T-SHIRT · · · ••· .•·•. ·. •. . . .. . # PKF- TEE SHADOW $12.00 · · · · Si~es: XL (XXL $2 extra) The gray tee shirt has the fraternity name o;v:r the shadow crest.

THE KHAKI OVAL HAT # PKF- HAT OLEG $16.00 Low crown khaki hat with the fratenity name and founding date in a oval design. THE LEGACY TWILL HAT PKF ~HAT TLEG $16.00 Cotton ' to~e, low crown hat with Gre~.k leJt~rs on fr

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Inside... Pi Kappa Phi welcomes its newest member, Senator Ernest "Fritz" Hollings (0-South Carolina). Brother Hollings was initiated into Alpha chapter this summer as the model initiate 路路 at Pi Kapp College.

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3-DIGIT 244

0170331

MR RICHARD G AHDERSOH

PO BnZ 76

SLBC10D1

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