1998_3_Summer by Pi Kappa Phi

.. . 8

.. . .. . . . . . . . . . •

on served us well

Friday, june 5, 1998,3:29 p.m. For the final time, I locked the doors of the Administrative Office. The last moving truck had pulled away two days earlier, but I returned to take one last opportunity to walk through those halls-this time in private. Built in 1974, it represented a significant step in the evolution of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity: to design and build its own headquarters building. I remember the first time I saw the Administrative Office, as a student in 1978. I was driving through Charlotte, N.C., heading to Pi Kapp College, which was then held at Roanoke College in Salem, Va. We missed the turn down that gravel road (as thousands have done over the years) and thought to ourselves that it can't be down there-but it was. The building originally housed a staff of only seven. It more recently was bulging at the seams as it attempted to hold a full- and part-time staff of 31 . As I walked the darkened, empty halls one last time, I reflected on those 24 years and the thousands of men who came through those doors. First, I walked into the Foundation Seminar Room and recalled the many chapter workshops and initiations which were held there. Later it was turned into the offices of Push America when they relocated to Charlotte, and had even housed an actual play unit. I then moved to the Conference Room . I recalled the countless staff meetings, National Council meetings and, more importantly, all the good fraternity work that had taken place within that room . Ironically, it was probably the only existing conference room with the men's bathroom located in it, which had led to some interesting moments. The entrance foyer was small but significant as it held the original table where the Founders met at 90 Broad Street on December 10, 1904. This elegant marble-topped table was donated by John Fogarty Reynolds (Charleston- Alpha) , the

founder's nephew, and will remain prominently displayed at the new office. The wood on the exterior and interior of the building contributed greatly to the building's distinctiveness. It was donated by 1979 Mr. Pi Kappa Phi Emmett Dendy (AlabamaOmicron) . Some of the interior wood was removed from the old office and will be used to panel some of the new Headquarters. My last stop was the executive director's office. This room was named the Omicron Room for the students and

alumni of the Omicron Chapter at the University of Alabama who contributed the most funds towards the building of the Headquarters. I said a brief prayer and reflected on the hundreds of past staff members and volunteers who gave their time, energy and enthusiasm to Pi Kappa Phi. As I stood there, I also thought about the man who designed the building, and who, next to our founders, had the most significant impact on Pi Kappa Phi-Durward Owen. It was his foresight and business sense that led to its purchase and construction. Three office buildings will eventually be developed on the old site. Instead of bulldozing it to the ground, the old Headquarters will be used by the fire department for arson training, where it will be eventually burned to the ground. Even at its death, its final act will be one of service and education. To accomodate the growth of the Fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi has entered into a six-year lease in a modern office building in South Charlotte. The new space is almost double the square footage from the previous building, yet its overall cost per square foot was reduced by over 25 percent. In making its decision to sell the existing site and entering leased space, the national leaders of Pi Kappa Phi believed that our alumni and student constituents would not be well served if immediate staff time, energy and expense were spent on building a new Headquarters. National President Nathan Hightower has appointed a long-term Headquarters Committee to evaluate and make recommendations regarding this issue in light of a dramatically changing society and fraternity movement. Perhaps in six years a new headquarters would be irrelevant due to the development of the "virtual office," or perhaps as we celebrate our Centennial the circumstances will be right for Pi Kappa Phi to take that next step and build a signature headquarters. Regardless, it is an exciting challenge for the Fraternity! As I walked out the door and locked it for that last time, I could not help but be saddened and exhilarated at the same time. It stood for 24 years. You served us well. You will be missed. Fraternally yours,

L..-t-cÂŁ .~ MARK E. TIMMES CHI EF ExECUTIVE OFFI CER

Contents COVER STORY P1 KAJ>p PALEITES: The world is full of inspiring the Star & Lamp looks at

Pi Kapps that demonstrate life through the visual arts. Page 5

Cover art courtesy of Rob Wood.

DEPARTMENTS & FEATURES ALuMNI NEws: Durward Owen receives ZBT Interfraternity Award, and Alpha

Delta alumnus honored as Hall-of-Farner. Also, Past National President Howard Leake is remembered. Page 2 PusH AMERICA: Gear Up Florida pedals through another successful year, and

the Journey of Hope team begins their trek. Page 8 MEETING A H IGHER S U\NDARD:

Pi Kappa Phi's Journey Project challenges

undergraduates to hold themselves above the rest. Page 10 OFFicE

UPDKI'E:

The National Headquarters finds a new home. Also, meet the

new leadership consultants. Page 12 NKIJONAL C ouNCIL

SLKI'ES: The nominating committee selects candidates for

the 1998-2000 National Council. Page 14 CHAPTER NEws: Undergraduate chapters report on their spring semester

accomplishments. Page 16 S uPREME

CHAPTER: A preview and schedule of the upcoming events at the 46th

Supreme Chapter in Chicago, Ill. Page 29

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

s Owen receives Interfraternity Award i Kappa Phi Executive Director Emeritus

because of his many contributions."

add one more award to his already expansive list of honors.

Owen's resume, including: past president,

Durward Owen (Roanoke- Xi) can now

After their Supreme Council meeting in ApriL the Zeta Beta Tau Fraternity selected

Several interfraternal activities grace Fraternity Executive Association; past president, College Fraternity Editors Association; founder and past president, FIPG Inc.; Association of

Owen as a recipient of the 1998 Harold

Fraternity Advisors; and most recently, founder

RiegelmanfMaurice Jacobs Award for Out-

and contractual administrator for the Fraternity

standing Interfraternity Service. Owen accepted

Risk Management Trust program .

the award at Zeta Beta Tau's annual convention

The RiegelmanfJacobs Award honors

on July 9. "Durward's life and work are wonder-

served as presidents of the National Interfrater-

two past ZBT national presidents, who also

ful examples and models for our undergradu-

nity Conference. Both men were lawyers by

ate leaders," notes ZBT National President

profession and were active in civic, philan-

Irving Chase. "Fraternity is stronger today

thropic and fraternal affairs.

Pi Kappa Phi remembers Howard Leake

award Dayton Leake

manager with John F. Hendon, operator of

(Washington & Lee - Rho)

parking and service stations. At its peak, the

died on June 9, 1998, at his

company's business spanned 19 cities in the

home at Kirkwood-by-the-River

southeast, with a total of 146 operating units.

in Birmingham, Ala. He was 96.

Leake retired in 1972 as the executive vice

Brother Leake served as Pi Kappa Phi national treasurer from 1946-48 and then as national president from 1948-50. He was initiated into the Nu Phi Society, and because of his loyal service to the betterment of the Fraternity, was named Mr. Pi Kappa Phi in 1971. "Howard was a word merchant,"

TH E STAR & LAMP

In addition to Pi Kappa Phi, Leake was also a member of Omicron Delta Kappa; Alpha Kappa Psi; past president of the Birmingham Exchange Club; and a member of the Monday Group. Leake was preceded in death by his wife, Marjory. He is survived by his daughter

remembers Durward Owen, past Pi Kappa Phi

Mildred Leake Day (Jim H. Day Sr.); five

executive director. "He was one of the most

grandchildren, Marjory Day Cooper, Dr. Jim

eloquent writers I had ever met."

Houston Day Jr., Susan Day Kling, Dr. Howard

Leake was born in Knoxville, Tenn ., and moved to Birmingham, Ala., in 1917 . He graduated from Washington and Lee Univer-

R. Day and Roger T. Day; and 10 great-grandchildren, Crystal Ann Day, John Wesley Day, Sara Elizabeth Cooper, William Nelson

sity in 1924 and later was hired as a teacher at his alma mater. When he moved to Birmingham,

Cooper III , David Alexander Kling, Michael Dayton Kling, Margaret Louise Day, Howard Russell Day Jr.; Roger Thomas Day Jr.; and Marjory Griffith Day.

Leake continued his teaching at BirminghamSouthern . Later he began working as a general 2

president of operations.

Hartley honored as Hall-of-Farner

t took over 60 years, but on April 24 Talbot

Hartley (Wash-

guide the school to a second-place finish in

.--------------------.

ington -Alpha

the 1929 and 1930 NCAA Championships. Hartley's track

Delta) was

successes, however, extended

honored as one

beyond the Washington

of the "fastest runners in Husky

campus. In his senior year,

history" with induction into the

his 440-yard sprint was the

University of Washington

fourth fastest in the world . He was third-place finisher at

Athletic Hall of Fame. Hartley was a two-time

the 1932 National Champi-

All American and dominated

onships and served as an

the quarter mile during his college years from 1927-1931.

alternate for the 1932 U.S. Olympic Team.

In 1930, he blazed a school record in the 440-yard dash

Husky Pi Kapp alumnus

with a time of 48 seconds-a

Scott Stuart, who was

mark that remained unbeaten

inaugurated last year. Stuart

for 25 years. As the leading member

Washington's 1991 National

of the Husky track squad, Hartley helped

Hartley joins fellow

was a member of Championship football team .

â&#x20AC;˘

Inspiration is a funny thing. It's unpredictable, a worst enemy, a best friend. It has built cities in a blink and destroyed them as quickly. It has allowed artists to create masterpieces under seemingly unbearable stress- even in the third grade. My teacher made everyone go up to the chalk board and draw a picture," remembers illustrator Rob Wood (East Tennessee State - Beta Omega). MI went right up to that board, paused and started to draw a hummingbird - and everyone loved it! "I really enjoyed getting that recognition." Unbeknownst to the senders, those comments of praise gave Wood the confidence to stick with drawing. Soon, his school projects began to showcase his renderings, and after receiving an oilpaint set in high school, he began commissioning projects from his neighbors and parents' friends: houses, portraits, scenery, etc. Then came his first big award. "I was a senior in high school and Seventeen Magazine was offering an illustration contest," says Wood. Âˇ so I decided to give it a shot." That shot ended up a bull'seye for Wood. His illustrations for a short story not only were published, they earned him an honorable mention by the magazine. Wood attended East Tennessee State University in 1964 on a working scholarship. His now awardwinning talents continued throughout college. Wood earned a number of awards for his work, which

IPALETTES From book covers to sculptures to comic books and canvas, members of Pi Kappa Phi demonstrate life through art.

***

BY } ASON STOLARCZVK MANAGING EDITOR

From original concept to final book cover, Rob Wood's art develops through several stages.

Feature Story prompted professors and industry professionals to begin to talk about him. But as his graduation year of 1968 approached, his name was spoken by a different group: the U.S. government. "I graduated during the Vietnam War, and unfortunately, right at the end of the draft," recalls Wood. "As much as I didn't want it, I was enlisted into the Air Force." Wood began on security duty at an Air Force Base in Austin, Texas. After his training, he was stationed on an island off the Vietnamese coast. "I sketched quite a bit while I was on the base, " remembers Wood. "I thought that if I did a lot of art, it might get me out of the police business." Wood's service time came to an end in 1972. After his discharge, he married his girlfriend, Kassie, whom he met while stationed in Texas. So with a new wife, a civilian ranking and a college degree, Wood found himself without a job and with a four- year-old portfolio. "The best thing I could do was to go to grad school," says Wood as-a-matter-of-factly. So it was back to campus-but this time at the University of Georgia. Following two years of "expanding his portfolio," Wood received his master's degree in graphic design. Travelling from job-to-job and city-to-city, Wood landed a position with graphic design company called Stansbury Design in Greenbelt, Md. The company focused on more the businessoriented projects (like annual continued next page SUMMER 1998

THE STAR & LAMP

reports, in-house brochures, etc.), but Wood enjoyed the variety in the projects enough to stay with the company long enough for his boss to change her life-and his. "She (my boss) decided one night that she hated what she was doing, " remembers Wood. "So she quit." For the artist, this was a shining opportunity. Along with fellow Stansbury employee Pat Ronsaville, Wood bought the company's supplies and moved it to Annapolis, Md., where there would be more business (near Washington D.C.). The company took another partner and began business with the name Wood Ronsaville Harlin Inc. Starting with straight graphic illustration, the company began to proliferate into magazine illustrations. Despite holding accounts with Sports Illustrated, Discover and Newsweek, the illustration industry started to downfall after magazines began to cut their budgets on artwork. "In this business, just like any other business, there are ups and downs, " explains Wood. "Even now it's still like a yo-yo-you never know what's going to happen next." Thanks to an "insignificant author," Wood and his partners decided to branch out into book covers. After creating one, a few more came up, then few more, then some more. All of the projects were small, but sufficed enough to support the loss of the magazine accounts. Small, that was, until Wood got called on a Friday. "'Sure, right; I thought" recalls Wood. "Stephen King-yeah, right! "Having something that big, after going so long with so little, was really unbelievable." But it turned out to be true. King and his publisher, Viking, were not content with their cover artist. With an impending deadline looming overhead, and having worked with him on another job, the Viking an director called Wood. "They needed something quick, so I made a few sketches Sunday night, • says Wood. "I faxed them the next morning, and they really liked it.• That book was King's 1990 best-seller

"Four Past Midnight," a turning point for the company according to Wood. He followed that cover with four additional King covers, and added additional authors such as Tom Clancy, Eugenia Price and Dale Brown. Some of Wood's other clients include: the National Geographic Society, the National Park Service, Putnam/ Penguin, Simon & Schuster, Random House, Crown, the National Air & Space Museum and Kid's Discover Magazine. His work also appears regularly in the Society of Illustrators Annual. Among the professional awards Wood has won include: Communication Ans Magazine Washington An Directors Show, PIA and the American Illustration Annual. Wood still lives in Annapolis, Md., with his wife and 17- year-old daughter Katie. He lives just off the Chesapeake Bay, where he often is inspired expresses his inspiration in another way-sailing. His-identity? He's a medical student. No, really.

Brad Smith (Averett - Zeta Xi) is a biology major, and intends on going to

~~~~~~~~~~~

medical school so he eventually practice in can either psychology or neurology. But tell that to Entertainment Weekly and U.S. Magazine, who both have positions waiting for Smith if he wants them. Instead of looking at his medical interests-including membership in the Averett Science Association and Averett Chemical Society--those magazines were looking at another interest of Smith's: The

Chanticleer. "When I came on as a staff writer (Fall 1995), The Chanticleer was a rinky-dink newspaper that nobody would read, • remembers Smith. "[ had always loved that magazine-that cross between a newspaper and a magazine. " The Chanticleer is a free student newspaper that's published by Averett College, a private college in Danville, Va. Beginning as a staff writer, Smith saw aspects of the magazine that

could be changed, and eventually worked up to photographer, page editor, managing editor, business/graphic design editor and finally editorin-chief. "It was a good idea for a newspaper," states Smith. "It just needed to listen to comments from the students, and get them more involved." So, the masses spoke and Smith listened. He added a higher-grade paper, began using more spot color, introduced a four-color cover and debuted new sections such as the extremely popular Faces of Averett. With the changes also came a dose following. "Before, the papers would stay in the stacks around campus," notes Smith. "What we did was put more people, more quotes in, and now copies get picked up as soon as they are delivered." For now, Smith is still planning on attending medical school.

Not just play un its Most Pi Kapps know Thomas Sayre (UNC-Chapel Hill -Kappa) as the originator of the therapeutic "play units" that formed the basis of Push America. What might not be known, however, is that Sayre's projects have brought enjoyment to people beyond the Fraternityand across the globe. Sayre graduated summa cum laude from the University of North' Carolina- Chapel Hill in 1973, where received a double bachelor's degree in English and fine arts. He then traveled to Michigan, where he studied sculpture at the Cranbrook Academy of Art. "I didn't want to teach, and I didn't want to work on the side," says Sayre. "I enjoyed sculpting, and I just wanted to find a way of making it a living." This motivation led Sayre to the Western Carolina Center in Morganton, N.C. The director there needed to create an outdoor playground that would be fully accessible to the center's disabled population. Since the state-funded facility had no funds allocated for "resident sculpture," Sayre designed outdoor playgrounds

under the title of "janitor." The idea of nonthreatening play equipment for persons with disabilities eventually led Pi Kappa Phi and then Executive Director Durward Owen-who was, at the time, musing about the creation of a service projectto put their faith in Sayre. This led to birth of P.U.S.J-1. in 1977, and to a lifechanging concept for Sayre. "These projects were designed as they related to the space around them ," explains Sayre. "The environments need to be nonthreatening to the people using them, yet still challenging them spiritually, physically and intellectually." This concept, derived from work with the play units, led to the development of a multidisciplinary design firm called Clearscapes. Cofounded with architect Steve Schuster in 1980, Sayre's idea was to combine the work of both a sculpture and architect-molding imagination with detail-to create a company that could find creative solutions to design challenges. The idea worked, and the company took off. "Art is a process," explains Sayre. "It is using all your energy available-intelligence, senses and the body-to respond to the task of creating something." One such project (and one of Sayre's favorites) was designed for the New Children's Museum in Raleigh, N.C. "The biggest single element was a large, black box," muses Sayre. "So what do you clad it with? Do you make it with stucco? Do you paint murals on it? If you paint mural, what do paint?" After tossing ideas back and forth, the answer was finally decided: marbles. To be exact, 1.1 million of them . Each individual marble was a single pixel that, when grouped with the rest of the marbles, formed a picture of the earth taken by NASA. "It was a great solution because it spoke to the mission of the museum," says Sayre. "It showed that we do live in a larger world." continued page 28

"Art is a process. It is using all you energy availableintelligence, senses and the body-to respond to the task of creating something."

SUMMER 1998

rs make the I Oth Jose office of liance Funding, presented the first of 10, $2,500

ship Conference. " uperior Bank enjoyed a good year and we

Finance, has signed on as Champion Sponsor of the Journey :Of Hope and will donate a total of~25,000 to n addition

*** BY SUSAN DELONG DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT

TH E STAR & LAMP

n Sunday, June 14, television and radio station crews broadcast to the San Francisco Bay area the start of the

years, Saturn has donated money and cars to support the Journey of Hope. "We couldn't have a

Journey of Hope. Superior Bank, FSB and Coast-ToCoast Auto Financing Group organized and hosted the kick-off breakfast to send the team members on their journey. At the breakfast Megan Rhodes,

Journey of Hope without Saturn's involvement, " states Coltrane. "They have always been very generous to us through their donations and local support. The local Saturn retailers have really done a great job

accessible ramps nationwide for low-income families . Cities slated for ramp construction include: Las Vegas, Nev.; Salt Lake City, Utah; Denver, Colo.;

getting the community, Saturn and the Journey of Hope team together to further the message of Push America ." Saturn of Pleasanton (Calif.) organized the first annual Journey of Hope Goodwill Challenge. The retailer

donated a car to be raffled off. All proceeds will be donated to Push America and two other local organizations that serve people with disabilities. "I want to thank all of our sponsors for their generosity," notes Coltrane. "KRG Capital Partners, LLC has given Push America so much support. Their matching gift to benefit the Journey of Hope has made this lOth anniversary a remarkable year. "Because of our sponsors, we can reach more people through the programs of Push America, and th e Journey of Hope can continue to grow," says Coltrane. "Not only has the Journey of Hope received

great corporate support from Superior Bank, FSB, Saturn and KRG Capital Partners, but our other sponsors such as WhiteCap Industries and Gatorade have supported us again this year. The Journey of Hope has grown so much in its first 10 years, and I am looking forward to beginning another decade with the support of our corporate friends." This year also marked another successful year for Push America's Gear Up Florida. The team received enormous support from Saturn, who not only donated cars for the event, but whose local retailers supported the team on the road. Other sponsors included: Rowland

1998 SPONSORS

Push America would like to thank all of the sponsors of the Journey of Hope and Gear Up Florida. Their support and commitment to our organization has allowed us to raise awareness and funds for people with disabilities. We hope that each and every one of you supports Push America through your support of our sponsors. Please let them know that their generosity has not been overlooked. Journey of Hope Sponsors

IIIXA~OR

Solutions For Real Life

51\TlRN. Capitâ&#x20AC;˘lllartners, LLC

Gear Up Florida Sponsors

ROWLAND

POWERTRAI N & HYDRAULICS, INC.

Powertrain, who gave all of the riders water bottles and took the entire Gear Up Florida team out to dinner; AT&T Wireless, who donated cellular phones; and Publix Supermarket Charities. *

51\TlRN. ~Wireless Services

PUBLIX SUPER- MARKETS

CHA RI TIES

***

BY JEREMY GALVIN DIRECfOR OF PROGRAMS

hroughout the past year, the value of fraternities has come into

upholding standards higher than the norm. Iowa State (Alpha Omicron) was the

question. What role does a fraternal

first chapter to be implemented as a Journey

organization play in our society

Chapter. At that time the chapter's academics

today? Can an 18- to 19-year-old

were at a 2.6, which ranked them 15th out of

college student

31 fraternities on campus.

have a worthwhile fraternity

Since their implementa-

experience and at the same

tion, the chapter has

time find academic success?

enforced the standards of

If SO, how?

the Journey and have

Pi Kappa Phi has

improved their grades to a

the answer: hold yourself to

2.95, which ranks them

a higher standard.

fourth out of 32 fraterni-

It is human nature

ties on campus.

to reach only as far as the

Central Michigan

societal norm. That norm,

(Beta Xi) was imple-

however, is very low for college students today. As a

mented as a Journey Chapter this past spring.

member of Pi Kappa Phi, we

"The Journey is

must do our best to push this norm to a

allowing our chapter to recruit a higher-

higher standard.

quality type of man," says Andy McEvoy, a

How do we do this? THE JOURNEY!

broadcasting major at Central Michigan .

Through the Journey, Pi Kappa Phi will build

"These new brothers will help uphold the

better men, which over time will build better

standards of the Journey, which will in turn

chapters. Every chapter has an opportunity to

make Beta Xi stronger."

meet higher standards and receive increased

At the 46th Supreme Chapter in

benefits, benefits that will enhance the poten-

Chicago, Ill., a statistical analysis will be

tial of each member. Pi Kappa Phi is raising

released on each Journey Chapter, as well as

the standard by which other fraternal organizations across the country strive to attain. The Journey is truly a "higher standard."

the results of their participation in the Journey. This will give Pi Kappa Phi the evidence it

Journey Chapters must attain a higher CPA and have larger membership numbers in

success to Pi Kappa Phi chapters across the country.

order to remain a Journey Chapter in good standing. Increased support from the Alumni Advisory Board and an established Standards Board must also be in place. Journey Chapters are holding themselves accountable for

needs to see that the Journey is bringing

The Journey is making Pi Kappa Phi stand out in the fraternal world . Raising our level of productivity to a higher standard will assist all of our chapters in becoming the best chapter on their campus. *

Pi Kappa Phi and Push America have a new home ........-------:-....,.-..,...... s of June 1, the National Headquarters moved from its 24- year-old, 5,000 square foot building to a brand new 9,600 square foot office space in South Charlotte. With the move also came some new numbers to remember. Pi Kappa Phi's mailing address will stay the same (PO Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 ), but the Headquarters' physical address, or shipping address, will change to: 2102 Cambridge Beltway Drive, Suite A, Charlotte, NC 28273 . Also, because the move will not allow the transfer of existing telephone numbers, Pi Kappa Phi and Push America will be carrying

new telephone numbers (with the same extensions). These new numbers are listed above. If you have any questions or concerns, please contact Nancy Larsen at ext. 101. Watch for more details on the move and a look at the new Adminstrative Office in the fall issue of the Star & Lamp.

T H E STA R & LAMP

New leadership consultants chosen

ince their arrival at the National Headquarters in June, the new class of chapter leadership consultants have been gearing up for the 1998-99 school year. Anchored by returning consultant Lawrence Keller (Kansas State - Delta Chi), the five new leadership consultants will begin their travels immediately following Supreme Chapter in Chicago, Ill. (August 8-12). After a careful selection process, which included a written application, personal interview and an in-office assignment, the new consultants were chosen based upon their character, chapter experience, leadership skills and the quality of work exhibited while in-office. Lawrence Keller

As a former archon, vice archon, Push chairman and Kansas State University's Greek President of the Year, returning consultant Lawrence Keller brings a wealth of practical experience and hands-on knowledge to the chapters he services. After last year's work in the northeast Larry will bring his skill and talent to other schools this year.

Durwood Thompson

As the 11th member of Florida State (Beta Eta) to serve the National Headquarters, Durwood Thompson boasts a unique mix of experience. He has served as numerous committee heads, National Headquarters' Chapter Services intern and a 1998 Gear Up Florida cyclist. Benjamin Bush

As Mercer's (Alpha Alpha) archon, Ben Bush helped prepare the chapter for its 75th Anniversary this past spring. He led the chapter in winning the third Dean's Cup in five years, while serving as head equipment manager for the basketball team. Ben also found time to work with Habitat for Humanity. Scott Mcleod

The experiences of serving Epsilon Phi Chapter and UAB have prepared Scott McLeod to work with any chapter. After serving as archon, treasurer, warden and historian, Scott

also found time to lead the JFC as president and secretary. Scott was the recipient of the 1997 Order of Omega Greek Man of the Year Award.

***

BY THOMAS AlWOOD DIRECfOR OF

Ben Roman

STRATEGIC PLANNING

After serving as vice president of theTCU Student Body for Programming and as an officer in numerous student organizations, Founding Father Ben Roman was instrumental in starting Pi Kappa Phi's newest chapter-Eta Chi. Serving as secretary for the new group, Ben helped lead this new chapter to charter this spring with over 60 members. Michael Young

Mike Young joins the National Headquarters from Washington (Alpha Delta) . While a student, Mike served as vice archon, summer recruitment chair and chairman of numerous committees. As vice archon, he was responsible for recruiting over 30 leaders into the chapter. In 1997, Mike participated in the Journey of Hope as a cyclist on the south team . SUMM ER 1998

NEW STAFF

Laura Hogan Communications Assistant After graduating in May, Laura Hogan made the move to Charlotte, N.C., and joined the Pi Kappa Phi staff in June as the new Communications Assistant. She graduated with honors from the University of Michigan in graphic design and ceramics. While an undergraduate, Hogan gathered extensive design experience through campaigns for the University Activities Center and Albion Volunteer Center in Ann Arbor, Mich. David J. Sullivan Executive Vice President Pi Kappa Phi Properties Inc. David J. Sullivan (Tampa- Beta Lambda) was named the new Executive Vice President for Pi Kappa Phi Properties Inc. and officially began his duties in May. He was a leadership consultant for two years, traveling both the Northeast and West Coast. Sullivan graduated from the University of Tampa in 1996 with a bachelor's degree in marketing and finance. He will be replacing Evan Erickson (Washington- Alpha Delta), who held the position since 1996.*

New National Council slated At its last meeting in April, the Nominating Committee proposed its choices for the 1998-2000 National Council. The committee consists of Past National Presidents Jerry Brewer (chairman, South Carolina- Sigma), Phil Summers {Indiana - Alpha Psi), Steve DePalma (N.J.I.T. -Beta Alpha), Judge James Turk (Roanoke- Xi) and Student Representative Pat Sly (Indiana- Alpha Psi). Additional nominations can be made on the floor of the second 46th Supreme Chapter session on Sunday, Aug. 9. The formal elections of the National Council will take place at the third session on Monday, Aug. 10. National President

Dr. ]. Patrick Figley (Stetson -Xi)

Pursuant to Supreme Law III, Section 2, the national vice president serves as the presidentelect for the following term of National Council. Accordingly, current National Vice President Dr. J. Patrick Figley will be named national president at the 46th Supreme Chapter in

Chicago, Ill., this summer. Previous to his term as vice president, Brother Figley had served Pi Kappa Phi as: chapter advisor for Zeta Eta Chapter (University of South Florida-Tampa), 1988-1992; area counselor, 1987-1992; National Council chaplain, 1990-94; and National Council secretary, 1994-96. Brother Figley holds a bachelor of arts degree in psychology, philosophy and sociology from Stetson University; masters of divinity (homiletics, pastoral psychology) from Lexington Theological Seminary; and a doctorate of ministry (pastoral counseling, homiletics) from Lexington Theological Seminary. As the owner and director of Peninsular Counseling Center in Tampa, Fla., Figley specializes in marriage, family and individual therapy. National Vice President Harry Caldwell

Harry Caldwell is currently serving his second term as national treasurer. Previous to his two terms, he served the

Fraternity as area governor, area counselor and national secretary. Brother Caldwell graduated from the University of Alabama with a bachelor's degree in accounting. In May 1980, he received his master's degree in business administration-with distinction-from the Harvard Business School. He is the owner and president of a financial consulting firm in Birmingham, Ala., and resides in Indian Springs, Ala. National Treasurer ]. Ernest Johnson

(Auburn - Alpha Iota) J. Ernest Johnson is currently serving as national secretary. Previous to his term, he served as a National Headquarters' staff member and president of Pi Kappa Phi Properties Inc. Brother Johnson graduated from Auburn University with a bachelor's degree in business administration. Six months after he joined as senior vice president of their western division, Johnson was promoted to the president of corporate services for PM

Realty Group. He currently lives in Houston, Texas, with his wife Susanne. National Secretary Jim Krucher (N./.1. T. - Beta A lpha)

Jim Krucher is currently serving as nationa l historian. Previous to his term, he served as National Council member-at-large, and is a three-time winner of the Area Governor of the Year Award and a Beta Circle recipient. In addition to his time on numerou& national committees, he also served as president of the Beta Alpha Chapter Board of Overseers, ran the North Jersey Alumni Association for six years and was a facilitator at numerous Pi Kapp Colleges. Brother Krucher graduated from N.J.I.T. with a bachelor's degree in mechanical engi neering. He is currently the director of information technology at Wella Corporation and resides in Clifton, N.J.

National Historian John R. Andrews (Truman State- Delta Delta)

John Andrews is currently serving as national ch aplain. Previous to his term, he served as area governor; on five Pi Kapp College staffs; o n six Mid-Year Leadership Conference staffs; faci litated at four Supreme Chapters; and conducted several area and career conclaves. As an alumnus of Delta Delta, he also organ ized and led a housing corporation that built a $500,000, 20-man fraternity house, which earned Housing Corporation of the Year honors. Brother Andrews graduated from Truman State University with a bachelor's degree in communications. He is currently the executive director of the Boy Scouts of America for South Dakota and southwestern Minnesota, and resides in Sioux Falls, S.D.

National Chancellor

National Chaplain

Dudley F. Woody (Roanoke -Xi)

John Jeffry Wahlen (Florida - A lpha Epsilon)

Dudley F. Woody is currently serving as president of Push America. He has been a member of the board of directors since 1989, and had previously served as vice president, treasurer and secretary. Woody also currently serves as secretary of the Xi Chapter Housing Corporation and alumni advisor to the Xi Chapter Push chairman. Brother Woody graduated summa cum laude from Roanoke Coll ege with a bachelor's degree in business administration. He earned his juris doctor from the University of Virginia School of Law. Woody is currently a partner in the Virginiabased law firm Wood, Rogers & Hazelgrove and resides in Roanoke, Va., with his wife Nata li e and their three children.

J. Jeffry Wahlen is currently serving as area governor and president of the Beta Eta Housing Corporation. Brother Wahlen was the 1985 Pi Kappa Phi National Student of the Year. He graduated cum laude from Florida State University with a bachelor's degree in accounting. He then received is master's degree in accounting at FSU, as well as his juris doctor (with honors) . Wah len is currently a partner with the law firm Ausley & McMull en and lives in Ta ll ahassee, Fla., with his wife Kristina and their son. *

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Roanoke (Xi) The Xi Chapter at Roanoke College had a banner year for Push America, donating nearly $13,000. Actives and associates also participated in the "Polar Plunge" to raise money for the Special Olympics, and brothers volunteered time at the Richfield Retirement Center. On campus, both the past and current president of the Roanoke College IFC are Pi Kapps. Ben Araman finished a successful term and was awarded the IFC Outstanding Leader Award. Brother Tom Maddux will succeed Araman in the president's seat. Xi Chapter also took the IFC Athletic and Service Awards. In addition, the chapter boasts star members of the college basketbalL lacrosse, golf and soccer teams. Pi Kapps were also selected as captains of both the soccer and golf teams this past season. Finally, Chapter Advisor Steve Esworthy received the college's Oustanding Advisor Award. He had been previously named Alumnus of the Year by the chapter. Cornell (Psi) It's been an amazing year for Psi Chapter at Cornell University.

To top the success, the chapter won the IFC Chapter Excellence Award,

Purdue (Omega) Unable to make an invitation to speak during rush,

The men of Omega Chapter with Coach Joe Tiller

which honors the top five Greek houses on campus. Pi Kappa Phi was also awarded the Community Building Award from the Cornell Public Service Center. This was the first year the center gave out awards, and Psi was the only Greek- lettered organization awarded. The award was given, in part, because of the chapter's volunteer relationship with the Special Children's Center of Ithaca. Along the lines of awards, Psi finished in the top five for intramurals. The chapter has members on the wrestling, track and volleyball squads. Finally, Pi Kapp Steve Rockwell finished the first year of his studentelected trustee term. This is the highest position a Cornell student can hold within the University.

Boilermaker Head Football Coach Joe Tiller paid a visit to the chapter house on March 23 . At a special house meeting, the coach spoke for an hour on the subjects of teamwork and leadership, and how his team put together a successful season and an Alamo Bowl win. Afterward, the brothers were able to coax the coach into signing autographs. Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma) Three members of the Alpha Gamma Chapter at the University of Oklahoma were selected to participate in the Leadership Scholars Program, an elite group of students comprised of the top 1 percent of OU stu-

dents. Sophomore Jason Sanders and juniors Antonio Henderson and Adam Muchmore were among the honorees. continued next page SUMMER 1998

The chapter also celebrated their 75th anniversary on April 18. A black-tie dinner was coordinated, which not only brought together alumni and friends, but ala welcomed Oklahoma Gov. Frank Keating. The governor presented the chapter with a proclamation designating the anniversary date as "Alpha Gamma of Pi Kappa Phi Day" in Oklahoma. Penn State (Alpha Mu) The Alpha Mu Chapter at Penn State held an annual Dance-A- Than, in which the chapter helped raise over $200,000 for the school. In addition, the chapter captured first in Greek Week. Academically, the chapter placed 20 brothers on the Dean's List and collectively earned a 3.04 CPA. West Virginia (Alpha Rho) The Alpha Rho Chapter at West Virginia University came off another banner semester-grabbing a third place ranking among campus fraternities, once again qualifying as a finalist for the best fraternity on campus. Keeping with this tradition, brother C.J. Crowley represented the chapter as one of only five finalists named to the WVU 18

TH E STAR & LAMP

Homecoming Court. This placed Pi Kappa Phi as the only organization in the history ofWVU to have three consecutive members selected to the court. Brothers Dave Miller, Marc Foreman and Maynard Orbeta were all elected to positions. Not to be outdone, the other brothers of Alpha Rho stepped-up and served in leadership roles in numerous campus organizations including: The Daily Atheanaeum, Golden Key National Honor Society, Order of Omega and Greek Programming Committee. In addition to academics, the Pi Kapps also proved themselves sound athletes. Members of the chapter participate in the WVU lacrosse and hockey teams. Also, the brothers received the intramural cup for finishing first among 15 competing fraternities. N.J.I.T. (Beta Alpha) Beta Alpha presented the chapter's first initiate Michael Bravette with his Golden Legion Award at the chapter's 50th anniversary on May 2. Roughly 200 undergraduates, alumni, family and friends attended the celebration, held at the Wyndham Garden Hotel in Elizabeth, N.J . In conjunction with the event, the

National Council held their meeting in Newark, N.J., that same weekend. Other National Fraternity dignitaries in attendance included Director of Alumni Relations Michael Lowery, CEO Mark E. Timmes, Push America Executive Director Chad Coltrane, Executive Vice President Evan Erickson, Executive Director Emeritus Durward Owen and Assistant Executive Director Jeff Niedenthal. Central Michigan (Beta Xi) For the third time in the past four semesters, the Beta Xi chapter at Central Michigan was awarded the President's Cup, signifying the highest honor given to a Central Michigan fraternity. The chapter also received the Most Improved Chapter Award for its strides toward excellence. LaGrange (Gamma Nu) The brothers of the Gamma Nu Chapter excelled inside as well as outside the classroom. For the first time in years, Gamma Nu won the LaGrange College John R. Love Scholarship Cup. This award goes to the fraternity with the highest CPA on campus. The cup is named in honor of former Dean of Students John Love, an

alumnus initiate of Gamma Nu . The Greek intramural trophy will stay with Pi Kappa Phi for the eighth year in a row. Along with that honor, the chapter won Greek Week for the seventh year in a row, this time paired with Kappa Delta Sorority. In addition, Treasurer Spencer King was named Mr. Greek. Pi Kapps dominated rush again. The chapter held the most accepted bids on campus and welcomed eight new brothers. Among the 15 initiates who participated in the fall ritual of Gamma Nu was the chapter's first true legacy. That evening, as Dean Sims became Gamma Nu 410, his father Ralph was there to congratulate him. Ralph Sims was initiated in 1970 as Gamma Nu 36. The chapter's dominance of the Student Government Association will also continue for 199899 . Push Chairman Pat Riley was elected as men's vice president while King and Rusty Mabry were elected to seats in the senate. Gamma Nu brothers took all but one seat on the school's May Day Court. Cary Taft, who was named Quadrangle Dance King earlier this year, was also

crowned May Day King. Fund raising was a major emphasis for the chapter this year. Through toll roads and various other activities, the chapter raised a substantial amount of money for Push America. Gamma Nu also held its first No Boundaries Week. Events included an empathy lunch, volleyball tournament, "change for a social" fund raiser and an information booth.

Virginia Tech (Delta Alpha) The Delta Alpha Chapter at Virginia Tech was awarded the Most Improved Chapter during the Greek Awards Ceremony in May. Along with this honor, the chapter was further recognized as a Virginia Tech Alumni Association Academy of Excellence Award finalist (one offour). Pi Kapp Rob Loadwick also won the Gavin Starmer Outstanding Chapter President Award and a Greek Life Advisory Council Certificate of Appreciation. Truman State (Delta Delta) The Delta Delta Chapter ran away with first place in the University's 1998 Greek Week for the second year in a row. Paired with Sigma

Tau Gamma, Delta Zeta and Alpha Phi, the brothers not

UNC-Greensboro (Epsilon Iota)

only won in overall competition, but took first in banner, Greek Olympics and placed second in the lip-sync competition . In addition to the chapter's success, Kevin O'Grady and John Sebben both were recognized for their hard work in the overall organization of the week. O'Grady directed and was the master of ceremonies for the skit competition, and Sebben coordinated the opening ceremonies. The brothers' participation extended beyond the campus and into the community. As part of the philanthropic activities for the week, the men worked on repairing community baseball fields, painting

The Epsilon Iota Chapter (pictured above) won Greek Week for the 12th consecutive year. The chapter went into the finals by their closest margin ever-10 points-and even dropped enough to be tied for first going into the final event. Brothers Phil Beane and Brian Alexander Hall ran the obstacle course in record time, however, to continue the winning tradition for Pi Kappa Phi.

an area pool and participated in the AIDS Walk, proceeds from which went to the AIDS Foundation.

USC-Spartanburg (Epsilon Lambda) For the fourth consecutive year a brother with the Epsilon Lambda Chapter has won the Earl Gordon Award for outstanding leadership and service at the University. Jon Hollis took the honors this past year. Other brothers who received the award include Todd Nelmes-who is currently director of chapter outreach continued next page SUMM ER 1998

and grants for Push America-Chris Clark and Shane Rogers. Virginia Commonwealth (Epsilon Pi)

For the second consecutive year, members of the Epsilon Pi Chapter sponsored a dance for children and adults with disabilities who live in the Richmond, Va. area (pictured below) . They were joined by the members of the Epsilon Sigma Chapter of Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority. The dance was attended by nearly 100 citizens with disabilities. All who participated enjoyed the colorful balloons which decorated the hall and the plentiful snacks and drinks. Everyone danced, swayed and jumped in-time to the music-best of all, enjoying the fraternity and sorority members as dance partners. Georgia College (Epsilon Upsilon) The Epsilon Upsilon Chapter captured four out of seven main awards 20

T H E STA R & LAM P

America's cycling events, the Zeta Zeta Chapter organized Pedal to Palm Coast on April18 . The one-day event kicked off from Jacksonville Beach, Fla., and was comprised of 22 cyclists and 11 support crew. The team finished the trek 70 miles later in Palm Coast, Fla. The event was a success for the chapter, raising over $2,400 for the projects and programs of Push America. Since their chartering in 1987, the Alabama- Birmingham chapter has donated count(Epsilon Phi) The Epsilon Phi Chapter less volunteer hours and will be having three of its over $22,000 to Push. senior brothers entering Along with the undergraduate members of professional schools at the the chapter, Push America university. Jared M. Murrell has been accepted into the Executive Director Chad Coltrane (UNCG - Epsilon UAB School of Dentistry and will enter this summer Iota) and Director of Special Events John Powers-a as a freshman in the Class of 2002 . In addition, pledge North Florida alumnus and former archon of Zeta brothers J. Patrick Austin Zeta-participated as and Jeremy B. Smith will be attending the UAB School of celebrity cyclists. The event tops a Medicine. Both will also successful year for the enter this summer as freshmen in the Class of chapter. Archon Rickey Tanner was named Greek 2002 . Man of the Year and also North Florida (Zeta Zeta) captured the Outstanding

during Greek Week: Greek Sing, Greek God, Greek Man of the Year and the President's Cup for Fraternity of the Year.

In the spirit of Push

Chapter Leadership Award.

In addition, Steve Borrowiec was named Outstanding Alumni Advisor, as well as contributing to Most Outstanding Alumni Relations. Aaron Pennel and Brendan Rager were both recognized with Greek Men's Outstanding GPA Awards. California State-Chico (Zeta Lambda) The brothers of the Zeta Lambda Chapter hosted a successful couch sit and sorority quarter race in May. The chapter set up a booth on campus and sat on a couch for 72 hours straight. During that time, sororities would compete with each other in a race to see who could fill up their tube with the most money. In the end, the chapter donated nearly $400 to Push America and presented a check to the Lorna Vista school for children with disabilities. California StateNorthridge (Zeta Mu) California State-Northridge and Zeta Mu Chapter alumnus David M. Howard recently graduated with a juris doctor degree from New York Law School. Howard received his bachelor's degree in political science in 1995. The school held commencement at the Lincoln Center's Avery

Fisher Hall in Manhattan, N.Y.

Colorado (Eta Gamma)

associates not only won the event, but helped raise over $2,000. In addition, the event "Quarter-mile of Quarters," conducted at a local mall, helped Eta Gamma reach its $5,000 giving mark to Push. On this year's student government ballot, the chapter submitted a referendum that would allow each student to donate 50 cents to Push America. To Eta Gamma's elation, the referendum

The chapter initiated 36 new brothers this past year (including 18 in the spring) to bring the total number of initiates to 252 since Eta Gamma's founding in 1991. Both the Mu and Nu classes were able to learn about Pi Kappa Phi from very prominent speakers. For example, White Diamond author T.J. Sullivan and Journey of Hope founder Bruce Rogers visited the chapter for its weekly

passed by an incredible margin! This student legislation, which goes into effect this coming semester, will raise over $125,000 for Push America during the next four years. The chapter continued its volunteer work with the Lifeskills Program at neighboring Fairview High School. Some of the biweekly activities included bowling, swimming an~ a trip to the Denver Zoo. Pi

member education meetings. The chapter hosted this year's all-greek pledge football tournament, "Footbrawl. " The Pi Kapp

Kappa Phi's work with the mentally and physically disabled children of the Lifeskills Program brought the chapter much acclaim in the community from

California State-Fullerton (Zeta Rho) The Zeta Rho Chapter dominated Greek Week again, capturing its sixth straight competition banner. At the awards banquet, the chapter also received honors for most improved GPA and highest GPA for all fraternities on campus.

numerous local newspapers. Alumni relations was one of the chapter's largest priorities this past semester as it coordinated its first large-scale alumni weekend. Eta Gamma welcomed its own alumni as well as other Pi Kapp alumni living in the Boulder and Denver area from numerous other chapters to the weekend's events. The main event, held at Boulder's own Boulderado Hotel, treated the alumni to dinner, speeches and a slide show. In attendance were Pi Kappa Phi CEO Mark E. Timmes, Push America Executive Director Chad Coltrane and newly named Area XII Governor-an alumnus of Eta GammaBrett Heidemann. Each speaker was truly inspirational and helped make the banquet a complete success. The chapter earned the highest GPA for fraternities on campus, as well as the Amber Tetlow Award for community service. Through other chapter efforts, Pi Kappa Phi won second place in both Homecoming and Greek Week. The Pi Kapp football, basketball, softball, water polo (pictured above) and hockey intramural teams also won both the A and B league championships. continued next page SUMM ER 1998

n March 27, the newest associate chapter of Pi Kappa Phi was established at the University of Central Florida in Orlando, Fla. The expansion was coordinated by former Senior Expansion Consultant Jon jordan and assisted by Leadership Consultant Larry Keller and former National Staff Eric Schmidhausler and Jeff Esola. The chapter consists of 40 men ranging from freshmen to seniors. Among the new associate class is a group of proven leaders, including: members from the varsity crew team and rugby team, the president and vice president of the volleyball team, Mr. UCF, members of student government, members of the varsity football squad and numerous other campus organizations. Once again, Pi Kappa Phi has started a dominant fraternity on a new campus. The alumni from the area have given their full support of the new chapter, and as a result, formed a full advisory board, headed up by Chapter Advisor David Meador (Samford -Alpha Eta). The new chapter is already getting noticed on campus, holding the highest GPA among Greeks on campus with a 2.8 and winning their first philanthropy. Pi Kappa Phi was also chosen by Pi Beta Phi Sorority to participate in homecoming next year. Out of the 19 fraternities on campus, only eight are chosen to participate with a sorority. UCF is the fastest growing university in the Southeast, with an enrollment of 30,000 students. The university also boasts the number one Greek system in

the southeast.

THE STAR & LAMP

Maryland (Eta Epsilon) Both Michael Kerr and Sohail Zandieh were selected as members to Order of Omega, th~ highest accolade a fraternity or sorority member can receive within the Greek community. Also, the chapter was presented with the President's Cup for the third consecutive year. The cup distinguishes the best fraternity on campus and is only one of many IFC awards Pi Kappa Phi captured, including: best overall community service, leadership and development; chapter management; and the (overall) Golden Chapter Award. Queens College (Eta Zeta) The Eta Zeta Chapter can now boast that one in five, or 21 percent, of the male population on campus are Pi Kapps. After a successful fall and spring rush, the chapter grew to 22 members on a campus where the male population peaks at 104. This is an over 300 percent increase from their struggling seven-member chapter a year ago! The chapter also boasted a combined CPA of 3.04last semester, raising their cumulative CPA to 2.99. Pi

Kappa Phi currently holds a .31 advantage over the allmale campus average of 2.68.

SUNY-Plattsburgh (Eta Kappa) In addition to being wellrepresented in a wide range of campus organizations, the Eta Kappa Chapter at SUNY-Plattsburgh provided further proof that they are a true power chapter on their campus by collecting a spectrum of ca mpus awards. Among these awards include: First in Homecoming (for the fourth consecutive year); Homecoming King; the President's Cup, awarding the best fraternity on campus (second consecutive year); College Service Award (best out of all campus organizations); Greek Service Award; and recruited the largest pledge class on campus, with 100 percent retention. In addition, the chapter was recently implemented as a Journey Chapter, extinguished a $5,000 debt and was chosen as the ritual team for the 46th Supreme Chapter in Chicago, Ill. SUNY-Brockport (Eta Lambda) Besides tripling their Push America fund raising from last year and erasing an over $4,000 debt, the Eta

Lambda Chapter carried the largest pledge class on campus with 20 associates. This ranked Pi Kappa Phi second largest on campus. In addition, the chapter held the highest fraternity GPA on campus and was recently installed as a Level II Journey Chapter.

pool. On April 3-5, the Eta Pi Chapter was the proud host of the first annual War of the Roses. This event brought chapters from around the east coast together for a day of intense athletic challenges. Five teams gathered to compete in flag-football, basketball and vo ll eyball. The chapter is planning to continue the event next year, hoping to attract even more participation .

Coastal Carolina (Eta Pi) As a chapter, Eta Pi has had some very successful events for Push America. Last November, professional comedian Todd Yohn (UNCG- Epsilon Iota) made an appearance at Coastal Carolina University to host the Push America Comedy Show. Brothers also went to Spartanburg, S.C., to participate in the Give-A-Push Weekend . Both events were a huge success. The chapter also hosted Push America car washes to help spread awareness of Push America to the local community. Besides raising awareness and money for Push, the brothers of Eta Pi participated in: the Heart Walk for Life; Myrtle Beach Marathon; Relay for Life; various

Texas Christian (Eta Chi) In addition to their chartering on March 7, the Eta Chi Chapter won the campus scholarship award for attaining the highest GPA as

AIDS and sexual awareness programs; a canned-food drive with Sigma Sigma Sigma Sorority; and helped children with disabilities learn to swim at the campus

a group. This is the first time in over 21 years that a men's group has won the award. Also, Justin Hensely was named junior Greek Man of the Year while Secretary Ben

Southwest Texas (Eta Rho) The Eta Rho Chapter swept the campus fraternities by earning Fraternity of the Year honors. Among the chapter's accomplishments include: Excellence in Social, Excellence in Member Education and the most community service hours out of all campus organizations, with a total of 2,380.

Roman and Archon Jeff Crane were both nominated for Greek Man of the Year. NMSU (AC)

Outside of planning for a chartering next fall, the men at the associate chapter at New Mexico State University continue to find success on campus. The chapter took third place in Homecoming festivities in the fall and set a positive tone in the Greek community with their float, work ethic and participa-

tion. At Pi Kappa Phi's Second Annual Couch-AThan, the chapter doubled its previous year's donation to Push America . In addition, the chapter was one of only two fraternities represented on the executive committee for the First Annual Dance Marathon at NMSU. Pi Kappa Phi was the only fraternity to have 100 percent of the men who started the dance finish 24 hours later. The chapter currently hold the highest cumulative GPA of all Greek organizations on campus, and Pi Kapp Charles Alvin Sallee was recently initiated into the Delta Nu Chapter of Gamma Sigma Alpha National Greek Academic Honor Society.

SUMM ER 19 9 8

Order of the Lamp Kevin New

Andrew T. Darlington

John Russell McGuire Eric Merz

Robert W. Holliday

Cornell (Psi)

Mark A. Williams

John Hellyer

Jeremy Schwartz Adam I. Forchheimer

JeffThomas Braswell Thomas Crawford

Daniel Wright Donald Michael

Jared R. Friedmann

James Adams

Brent Stringham

Presbyterian (Beta) Matthew John Duffie

Adam J. Price H. Ron Davidson

Daniel James Wrona

Gabriel D. Torres Jr. LaGrange (Gamma Nu) Frank J. Fenn

Colorado-Boulder

Peter B. Smulowitz

Virginia Tech

(Eta Gamma) Ryan Scott Incorvaia

Martin J. DiMarzio

(Delta Alpha) Bradley Byrom

Eric S. Berman Tomas M. Stephenson

Gregg D. Herman Craig W. Mittler Jeffrey H. Kozlow

Appalachian State

Douglas A. Lerit

(Delta Zeta) John Courtney Olive

Alpha Delt

Samford (Alpha Eta) Adam S. Blair

Jeff A. Levine Michael R. Kerr

UNC-Greensboro

JeffreyS. Kusak

(Epsilon Iota) Kent C. Hawkins

Bryan J. Eisenberg

USC-Spartanburg Renssalaer (Alpha Tau)

Maryland (Eta Epsilon) Daniel Scott Feinberg

Daniel P. King

Jonathan K. Burns Jonathan C. Van der Veen

John Karl Eitel

Joseph L. Casaregola Christopher M. Wright Mitchell H.Bodner

Seth J. Currey

(Epsilon Lambda) Gabriel Fluhrer

Old Dominion (Gamma Beta) Jason M. Bierenbaum

(Epsilon Rho) Carl Kent Greene

Texas Christian (Eta Chi) Jason M. Vorel

Georgia Southern

Alabama-Birmingham

Jason L. Payne Joe Mannion

(Gamma Kappa)

(Epsilon Phi)

Grant Wietzel

Nathan Zahm Sean Spangler Gary Youngblood Walter Lassiter Gilbert Swiger John D. Rose

Joseph Patrick Austin Jason S. Lybrand

Christopher J. Foster

Albright (Zeta Chi) Louis} . Walters Jr. Bryan W. Mulvihill

Jeffrey D. Crane Jr. J. Ben Wilkinson Jeffrey Wayne Moles Tyler Smith Justin Hensley

Robert A. Sullivan

Michael S. Netznik Jr.

Pete Radovich

Wingate (Eta Mu) Benjamin F. Sidbury

Lenior-Rhyne

NATIONAL STAFF

NATIONAL BOARD MEMBERS Pi Kappa Phi National Council President Nathan Hightower P.O. Box 1669 Clearwater, FL 346 17 Vice President f. Patrick Figley, D.Min. Peninsular Counseling Center 2819 Horatio Street Ta mpa, FL 33609 Treasurer Harry E. Caldwell Jr. 985 Valley View Road Indian Springs, AL 35124 Secretary

1. Ernest Johnson PM Rea lty Group 910 Travis Street, Ste. I 000 Houston, TX 77002 Historian james A. Krucher 3 Burgh Ave. Clifton, NJ 070 II Chaplain John R. And rews Sioux Council, B.S.A. 3200 West 49th Sioux Falls, SD 57106 Chancellor Robert E. Glenn Glenn, Feldmann, Darby, Good!ate P.O. Box 2887 Roanoke, VA 24001 Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Trustees Chairman Kell ey A. Bergstrom 900 N. Michigan Ave, Ste 1700 Chicago, IL 60611 Vice Chairman Frank L. Lane 8800 Roswell Rd ., Ste 265 Atlan ta, GA 30350 Secretary/Treasurer L. Clay Edmonds Brencor Inc. 5214 Maryland Way, Ste 402 Brentwood, TN 3702 7

Nathan Hightower P.O. Box 1669 Clearwater, FL 34617 Tom Caner 2908 Pine Need le Dr Ell icot City, MD 21042 Stephen DePalma P.O. Box 900 Manalapan, NJ 07726 Eldred J. Harman 867 Sunrise Blvd . Waterloo, lA 50701 Kevi n K. Murphy P.O. Box 212 Readi ng, PA 19603

Parker H. Petit 1850 Parkway Place, 12th Fl. Marietta, GA 30067 Lonnie Strickla nd P.O. Box 870225 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487 Push America Board of Directors President Dud ley F. Woody P.O. Box 14125 Roanoke, VA 24038 Vice President Leslie Pa liyenko 108 Coach Ridge Trai l Matthews, NC 28105 Treasurer Charles P. Adams 13 Holy Crest Ct. Greensboro, NC 27410 Secretary Robert McDonnell 212 S. Tryo n 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 Cen ter Dr. Brandon , FL 33511 Gregory L. Ball 11121 Carmel Commons Blvd., Ste 400 Charlotte, NC 28226 Emmanual Boykin 400 Gall eria Ofc Ste 109 Southfield, Ml 48034 Edward L. Corson 3519 Verona Trai l SW Roanoke, VA 24018 }. Patrick Figley 2819 Horatio Street Ta mpa, FL 33609 Gail Glasser 6 Carriage Crossing Ct St. Charles, MO 63301 Lo ri A. Hanafi n 6600 E. Wilki nson Blvd Belmont, NC 28012 Gary Leonard 1744 Praters Point Dacula, GA 30211 Dr. Arthu r }. Qu ickento n 875 Pine Hill Rd . Boone, NC 28607 Michael W. Ri lenge 1481 West lO th Street Indianapolis, IN 46202 Dr. Richard B. Voorneveld Co ll ege of Charleston Office of Student Affairs Charleston, SC 29424

Pi Kappa Phi Prope rties Executive Committee President Mark F. Jacobs 5238 N. New Jersey St. Indianapo lis, IN 46220 Vice President - Construction Gregory V. Linder Venture Concept 72 SE Sixth Ave. Delray, FL 33483 Vice President - ILF Chuck J. Barnard 101 N IstAve, 15th Floor Phoenix, AZ 85003 Treasurer J. Counci ll Leak 1900 Roxborough Road, Ste 200 Charlotte, NC 282 11 Secretary Robert J. Paterno 700 NE 90th St, Ste B Miami, FL 33138 Member-at-Large Jay f. Stucke! 6157 Ke rt h Road St. Louis, MO 63128 Member-at-Large Glenn Aspinwall 5328 Goose Creek Grove Norcross, GA 30092

NATIONAL COMMITTEES Alumni Relations: Frank Havard 2094 Forest Meadows Dr. Birm ingham, AL 35242 Education: Glenn Dickson 2255 Braerwood Park# 143 Houston, TX 77030 Investment: Patrick Danehy 4280 Belle Meade Cove Memphi s, TN 38 11 7 Nomination: Jerry T. Brewer Director of Student Life M- USC-Russell House Columbia, SC 29208 Ritual & Insignia: David H. Vawter 1907 Monticell o St. Waynesboro, VA 22980 Scholarship: Steve Sanders Ind iana Un iversity Kirkwood Ha ll 104 Bloomi ngton, IN 47405

National Headquarters P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704 )504 -0888; FAX: (704 )504-0880 emai l: pikapphq@pikapp.org http:ffvvww.pikapp.org Chief Executive Officer Mark E. Timmes Assistant Executive Director Jeff iedenthal Journey Director Stephen Whitby Director of Communications Jason Stolarczyk Communications Assistant Laura Hogan Director of Finance Pamela Meachum Director of Information Technology Ryan M. Herring Executive Director Emeritus Durward Owen Director of Strategic Planning Thomas Atwood Director of Programs Jeremy Galvin Senior Leadership Consultant Larry Keller Leadership Consultants Ben Roma n, Ben jam in Bush, Mike Young. Scott McLeod, Durwood Thompson Office Manager Nancy Larsen Support Staff Correspondence Secretary Li nda Littlejohn, Membership/ Records Director Cindy HowelL Bookkeeper Robin Peralta Pi Kappa Phi Foundation P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704) 504-0888; emai l: foundation@pikapp.org Chairman Kelley A. Bergstrom 900 N. Mich igan Ave, Ste 1700 Chicago, IL 60611 Chief Executive Officer Ma rk E. Tim mes Director of Alumni Relations Michael Lowery Administrative Assistant Betsie Fehr Pi Kappa Phi Properties P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704) 504-0888; emai l: properties@pikapp.org Chairman Mark F. Jacobs 5238 W. New Jersey St. Indianapo lis, IN 46220 Chief Executive Officer Mark E. Timmes Executive Vice President David J. Sullivan Administrative Assistant Betsie Fehr Push America P.O. Box 241368, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704)504-2400; FAX: (704)504-0880 emai l: pusha merica@pushamerica.org http:/fwww.pushamerica.org President Dud ley F. Woody Woods, Rogers & Hazelgrove P.O. Box 14 125 Roanoke, VA 240 11 Chief Executive Officer Mark E. Tim mes Executive Director Chad Co ltrane Director of Marketing Chris Orr Director of Development Susan De Long Director of Special Events John Powers Director of Chapter Outreach and Grants Todd elmes Special Events Assistants Dave Drees, David Suter, jim Murphy Administrative Assistant Terrie Sm ith Associate Chad icho las

SUMME R 1998

CHAPTERS Alabama Alabama-Birmingham Albright Appalachian State Arizona Auburn Auburn-Montgomery Averen Barton Bloomsburg Bowling Green State Bradley California-Berkeley California-Irvine California - Los Angeles California-San Diego Cal. State-Chico Cal. State-Fullerton Cal. State-Northridge Central Michigan Coastal Carolina Charleston Christian Brothers Christopher Newport 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 lames Madison Kansas State Kennesaw State Kentucky LaGrange Lander LaSalle Lenoir- Rhyne Longwood Louisiana State U . Marshall Mal)'! and Mal)'land-Balt. Memphis Mercer Miami of Ohio Michigan

Omicron P.O. Box 6089, Tuscaloosa, AL 35486 Epsilon Phi Box 40, Univ. Ctr, Bim1ingham, AL 35294 AC Box 74, Reading, PA 1961 2-5234 Zeta Chi ASU Box 8991 , Boone, NC 28607 Delta Zeta Beta Theta 1449 . Cheri)', Tuscan, AZ 857 19 Alpha Iota 86 1 Lem Morrison Dr., Auburn, AL 36830 Epsilon Delta P.O. Box 24 1332, Montgomel)', AL 36 124 Zeta Xi P.O. Box 2306, Danville, VA 2454 1 Zeta Tau Box 5295, College Station, Wilson, NC 27893 Zeta Upsilon 95 Iron St., Bloomsburg, PA 178 15 R-3 Old Frat. Row, Bowling Green, OH 43403 Delta Sigma Epsilon Mu 1530 W. Bradley Ave., Peoria, IL 61 GOG Gamma 2908 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 Eta Eta P.O. Box 4 74 1, Irvine, CA 9261 G . Eta Sigma 626 Landfair, Los Angeles, CA 90024 Zeta Beta P.O . Box 948555, LaJolla, CA 92037-9405 Zeta Lambda 811 Rio Chico Way, Chico, CA 95928 Zeta Rho 2117 Teri Pl. , Fullerton, CA 92831 Zeta Mu 17835 Parthenia St., Northridge, CA 91325 Beta Xi 904 University, Mt. Pleasant, Ml 48858 Eta Pi P.O . Box 1954, Co nway, SC 29526 Alpha Box 1493, Stem Student Center, SC 29424 Epsilon Sigma 650 E. ParkwayS., Memphis, TN 38104 Eta Iota 12 1 Barlow Rd., Williamsburg, VA 23 188 Zeta Alpha P.O. Box 2 186, Clemson, SC 29632 Epsilon Epsilon CVC Box 6005, Wise, VA 24293 Eta Gamma 935 16th St., Boulder, CO 80302 Zeta Phi PO Box 1918, Ft. Collins, CO 80521 Eta Alpha C-49, Concord College, Athens, WV24712 Psi 55 Ridgewood Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 Alpha Upsilon 3405 Powelton Ave., Philly, PA 19104 Mu P.O. Box 97675, Durham, NC 27708 Beta Phi 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, NC 27834 Alpha Epsilon 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, FL 32603 Beta Beta Box 15215, cj o FSC, Lakeland, FL33802 Beta Eta 423 W. College Ave., Tallal1assee, FL32301 Delta FU-Box 28569, Greenville, SC 29613 Zeta Epsilon GMU, SUB I Box 85, Fairfax, VA 22030 Lambda 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30605 Epsilon Upsilon GeorgiaCollege,CP02424,Milledgeville,GA3 1061 Gamma Kappa LB #12343, GSC, Statesboro, GA 30460 Gamma Xi 103 William B. King Dr., Americus, GA 3 1709 Beta Kappa GSU, 218 University Center, Atlanta, GA 30303 Iota cjo Eric Carpenter, 220 Ferst Dr., Lawrenceville, GA 30244 Upsilon 306 E Grego!)' Dr., Champaign, IL G1820 Alpha Phi 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL GOG 1G Alpha Psi 1720 N. Jordan, Bloomington, IN 47406 Zeta Iota 946 Church St., Indiana, PA 1570 1 AlphaOmicron 407 Welch Ave ., Ames, lA 50010 Zeta Psi cjo Jeff Harman, 10235 Orchard ParkS. Dr., Indianapolis, IN 46280 P.O. Box 7 187, IMU, Harrisonburg, VA 22807 Delta Tau 1614 Fairchild, Manhanan, KS 66502 Delta Chi P.O. Box 440053, Kennesaw, GA 30144 Eta Delta Eta Tau cjo Jay McCoy, 575 Patterson Office Tower, Lexington, KY 40506 Gamma Nu Box 1170,60 1 Broad, LaGrange, GA30240 Gamma Rho Box 6191 , Lander, Greenwood, SC 29649 Epsilon Xi LU-Box 692, Philadelphia, PA 19141 -5150 Epsilon Rho LRC-Box 8420, Hickol)', NC 28603 Epsilon Gamma Box3006-LongwoodCol., Fam1ville, VA23909 Gam ma Iota PO Box 25068, Baton Rouge, LA 70894 Zeta Pi 1434 5th Ave, Huntington, WV 2570 I Eta Epsilon 1101 AAIIeganyHaii,CollegePark,MD20742-9211 Eta Phi UMBC, UC Box 77, Baltimore, MD 21250 Gamma Delta 384 1 Spottswood Ave, Memphis, T 38 11 I Alpha Alpha MU-Box 70112, Macon, GA 31207 Eta Upsilon 111 E. Spring St., Oxford, OH 45056 Alpha Kappa 903 Lincoln, Ann Arbor, Ml48104

THE STAR&. LAMP

Michigan State Misso uri Missouri-Rolla Montevallo Morehead State

Alpha Theta 131 Bogue St., E. Lansing, Ml48823 Beta Epsilon 915 Richmond Ave., Columbia, MO 65201 Gamma Lambda 1704 Pine St., Roll a, MO 65401 Gamma Omega Drawer AY, UM,Montevallo, AL 35115 Delta Eta Box 1247 UPO, Morehead, KY 40351 N)n' Beta Alpha 249 King Blvd., Newark, NJ 07102 North Carolina Kappa 216 Finley GolfCourse, Chapel Hill, NC27514 UNC-Charlotte Delta Lambda Cone Univ. Ctr., UNCC, Charlotte, NC 28223 Epsilon Iota UNC-Greensboro P.O. Box 136 1-62, Greensboro, NC 27413 UNC-Wilmington Gamma Theta Univ. Ctr, Rm. 202, Wilmington, NC28407 North Carolina State Tau 240 1 W. Fraternity Ct., Raleigh, NC 27606 North Dakota Zeta Gamma 407 CambridgeSt., Grand Forks, NO 58203 North Florida Zeta Zeta 4567 St. John's Bluff Rd., Jacksom~lle, ft 32256 North Georgia Delta Beta Box 51 65-NGC, Dahlo nega, GA 30597 Oklal1oma Alpha Gamma 17 14 S. Chautauqua Ave., om1an, OK 73072 Oklahoma State Gamma Upsilon 1415 West Third, Stillwater, OK 74074 Old Dominion Gamma Beta StudentAo.,PKP,2122Webb0r.,Norfolk,VA 23529 Oregon State Alpha Zeta 2111 Harrison NW, Corvallis, OR 97330 Pennsylvania Eta Nu 4040 Walnut St., Philadelphia, PA 19104 Penn State Alpha Mu 409 E. Fairmont, State College, PA 16801 Pittsburgh Delta Upsilon 3800 University Dr., Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Presbyterian Beta PC- Box 51069, Clinton, SC 29325 Purdue Omega 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906 Queens Eta Zeta Box813,QueensCollege,Charlotte, NC28274 Rensselaer 49 Second St., Troy, NY 121 80 Alpha Tau Xi Box 176 1, Roanoke, Salem, VA 24153 Roanoke St. Joseph 's Epsilon Tau cj o Joseph Webber, 340 Edmonds Ave., Drexel Hill, PA 19026 Samford Alpha Eta SU Box 292474, Birmingham, AL35229 Eta Omicron 70 Bellevue Ave., Daly City, CA 94014 San Francisco State Epsilon Theta 400 S. Orange Ave., South Orange, N) Seton Hall 07079-2692 Shippensburg Zeta Delta 26 MidcllespringAve, Shippensburg PA 17257 8 1OS UniversityUnion,SRU,Siip. Rock, PA 16057 Slippel)' Rock Epsilon Psi P.O. Box U-1208, USA, Mobile, AL 36608 South Alabama Gamma Phi Eta Rho Southwest Texas cjo Pi Kappa Phi, PO Box 726, San Marcos, TX 78667-0726 USC-Spartanburg Epsilon Lambda 800UniversityWay,Spartanburg,SC29303 Southern Tech Epsilon Kappa II OOS. Marietta Pkwy., Marietta, GA30060 Southern California Delta Rho cjo Mike Navarrete, 742 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CA 90007 Chi Stetson Unit 8241 , DeLand, FL 32720 Stetson Stockton State Zeta Kappa G-Wing, Stockton State, Absecon, N) 08201 SUNY-Albany P.O. Box 22 102, Albany, NY 12222 Eta Xi SUNY-Brockport Eta Lambda Std Act Ofc Rm 203, Seymour Clg Un, Brockport, NY 14420 Zeta Omicron P.O. Box 5335, Cortland, NY 13045 SUNY-Cortland Eta Kappa SUNY-Plattsburgh College Center, PKP, Plattsburgh NY 12901 Tampa Beta Lambda UTBox 2771,401 W. Kennedy Blvd., Tampa, FL 33606 Tennessee Alpha Sigma P.O. Box 8629, Knoxville, TN 37996-0002 TexasA&.M Delta Omega 1401 Athens Dr, College Station, TX 77840 Texas-Arlington Delta Psi UT-Arlington, 705 S. Summit, Arl'gt'n, 1X 760 13 Texas Christian Eta Chi P.O. Box 297010, Fort Worth, 1X 76 129 Toledo Beta Iota 2999 W. Bancroft, A-2, Toledo, OH 43606 Towson State Zeta Omega TSU Box 1971 , Towson, MD 2 1204 Gamma Gamma TSU Box 1738, Troy, AL 36082 Troy State Truman State Delta Delta P.O. Box 562, Kirksville, MO 63501 Valdosta State Beta Tau VSU Box 7 136, Valdosta, GA 3 1698 Virginia Beta Upsilon 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, VA 22903 Virginia Commonweal til Epsilon Pi 1108 Grove Ave. #1 , Richmond, VA 23220 Virginia Tech Delta Alpha 1101 Redbud Rd., Blacksburg, VA 24060 Washington Alpha Delta 4530 17th Ave. NE, Seattle, WA 98105 Washington&. Lee Rho 201 E. Washington St., Lexington, VA 24450 Western Carolina Gamma Epsilon P.O. Box 1173, Cullowhee, NC 28723 West Chester Zeta Nu 513 High St., West Chester, PA 19382 Alpha Rho 650 N. Spruce St., Morgantown, WV 26505 West Virginia West Virginia Tech Gamma Zeta 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomel)', WV 25136 Wingate University Eta Mu Box 1648, Wingate University, Wingate, NC28 174 Wofford PKP, Wofford College, Spartanburg, SC Zeta 29303

HOUSING CORPORATIONS Alpha Beta Iota Kappa Lambda u 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 Gamma Nu 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 Epsilon Mu Epsilon Nu Epsilon Sigma Epsilon Phi Epsilon Psi Epsilon Omega Zeta Alpha Zeta Gamma Zeta Epsilon Zeta Zeta Zeta Iota

Gregory D Padgett 'limothy C Foster Parker Petit Donald E Pulliam Floyd L Langston Randall D Lorenzen Mark D Edgell 1-lar.ry E Caldwell Jr. Roben 0 Waldbauer Michael T Lowman Roben L Lamphier Jr. Andrew B Coxhead Gary R Fisher Mark DeFabis Brian A unk )iml-lunt PeterTCummings Randall J Collis Lamar B Lackey Matthew J Shaheen Daryl R Griswold Jonathan P Alben Bob lgo Kelley A Bergstrom Mike Tumer 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 Anhur N Demetriou james M Reece Frederick S Adams Will Mitchell Ray Beatty Glenn Aspinwall David LSiems Richard D Jolly Jr. NeilD Suggs Roben D Paiva Frank W Henderson Richard Neathammer Fred Shive! Steven G Blackmon Irvin P Howard Ill Gregory J Proctor Bobby L Bollinger Jr. Tom M Kubilius Brent A Grauberger Steven M. Kosta JeffreyS Fuechec Stephen Whitzer Danny M Tice Cary ll Vanover Richard LMoore Thomas P Mull igan Brian Stark Paul Witt KentWMeyer Christopher W Mills Jeff Rogers Alben LShul tz II Roy BGoodloe Ill Dan Dantzler Mark A Hobson Timothy J Quick Roben TTalley Charles F Geraci

(803) 55G- 110G(H) (704} 8G8-93G I (H) (770} 423-45 10(W) (919} 554- 1050(H) (70 6) 237-3960(H} (402) 551-5077 (1-1) (910) 643-0352 (H) (205 } 988-0582 (1-1) (540} 943-8966(H) (803) 750-7190(H) (919) 851-9090 (1-1) (312) 5G5- 1500 (W) (607) 387-5804(1-1} (317) 856-3781(W) (405 ) 321-2697 (1-1} (206} 885-4977 (W) (904} 273-4 454 (1-1) (503 } 687-2528 (1-1) (205) 879-5 459 (1-1) (31 2) 472-3216(1-1} (404) 63G-2889 (H) (810) 377-0354 (H) (814) 238-8934 (H) (847) 25G-2G87 (H) (304) 296-252G (H) (4 23) 584-4521(1-1) (518) 279-3788(W) (215) 777-04 88 (1-1) (708} 403 -7372 (1-1) (812} 882-8525 (1-1) (908) 888-4277(W) (314) GG4-5357 (H) (904 ) GG8-880G (H) (41 9) 474-44 36(H) (801) 773-7400(W) (804) 973-G557(H) (202) 6G7-8788 (H) (205} 392-4739 (H) (703 ) 444-4 142(H) (334) 2G2-5211 (H) (901) 758-243G(H) (9 54) 584-888G(H) (304) 755-4051(H) (910) 397-0542(H) (504 ) 796-9923 (W) (770 ) 449-3542(1-1) (314) 542-2138(1-1) (405 ) 275-5500(H) (334} 473-4486(W) (205 ) 979-4100(H) (813) 987-96GO(H) (770) 932-2378 (1-1} (314} 939-GGG4(H) (704} 372-0847(W) (704) 365-8728(1-1) (908} 598-4000 (W) (716) 898-5892(W) (817} 572-7034 (W) (409) 543-8280(H) (804) 372-32G6(W) (334} 27 1-6744 (1-1) (540) 926-8620(1-1) (704) 541 -5217(1-1) (201) 744 -174 7(H) (910} 275-02G I (W) (630) 898-8936(W) (91G) 929-6880(1-1) (901) 7G6-73 64(H) (205} 978-7942 (1-1} (412) 658 -5996 (1-1) (BOG ) 796-7285 (1-1) (77 ) 850-0802(W) (603) 433-8593 (1-1) (757 ) 721-9073 (1-f) (904 ) 642-044 4(1-f) (718) 455-774 1(W)

Zeta Lambda Zeta Xi Zeta Omicron Zeta Pi Zeta Rho Zeta Sigma Zeta Tau Eta Beta Eta Gamma Eta Epsilon Eta Eta Eta Sigma Eta Upsilon

Brad LStrong BillyTumer Roben G Anzalone Jr. David C Bailey David L Goldenberg David A lliatt Steven W llreasure Matthew E Burris Garron M Bateman Paul LStynchcomb james L Rundle James Benson Tony Cod1ren

(91G) 445-211 2(W) (804} 836-2629 (718) 740-774 1(H) (304 ) 755-3245(W) (714) 557-461G(H) (91G) 346-8374(H) (919) 347-3588 (W) (812} 234-3866(1-1) (303} 783-5711 (H) (301) 869-6874 (H) (714} 562-3800(W) (818) 247- 1199(W) (513) 896-71 53(W)

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Al abama Gulf Coast Alumni Assoc.-William 1-1 Ishee Austin Area Alumni Association-PaulS Drake-(512) 219-0445 Central Al abama Alumni Assoc.-James B Beal Jr.-(205) 668-1931 Chicago Area Alumni Assoc.-Mark Singer (312) 549-4230 Greater Atlanta Alumni Assoc.-Mark FChristopher-(404) 934-6005 Dallas/ Ft. Wo rtl1 Alumni Assoc.- ick Mu rzin (817} 561 -1037 Greater'lb ledo Alumni Chapter-G regory Lardinais -(419) 897-0020 Mo ntgomery Area Alumni Assoc.-Roben Clark )r -(334) 277-5817 Nortl1 Jersey Alumni Association-Kevin Boemer-(908) 577-9000 Indianapolis Alumni Association-Stephen KBarber-(317) 326-2615 San Diego Alumni Association-BLIZZ Holdorf-(619) 439-6303 Tampa Alumni Associatio n-Perry Monastero-(813)835- 1044

ALUMNI CHAPTERS 8- Ed Hahn-(202)332-8410 r -S teven J Crase-(510) 778-8085 (1-1) 1-Gene Vi schelli-(404) 714-3673 (1-1) :=:- All en Woody-(5 40) 989-5770 (W) 0--H arry E Ca ldwell Jr.-(205) 988-0582(1-1} L- Mi chael T Lowm an-(803) 750-7190(1-1) T- Robert L La mphier )r.-(919) 851-9090(1-1) X-Edward Bennett-(703) 344-9603 (1-1} '짜- Jo hn S Kirk-(51 5) 226-0693 (1-1) AA- Ro nny E Willi ams- (912) 471-6937(1-1) A6- )im Hunt-(206) 885-4977 (W) AE- Michael Mitchell -(813) 835-846 2(H) Al-l- james Smith-(205) 252-2889 (1-1) AI- Daryl R C riswo ld-(404) 636-288 9(1-1) AK-Christoph er R Meo no-(313) 930-1596 (1-1) AO-Kelley A Bergstrom -(708 ) 256-2687 (1-1) AP- Patri ck E Farley- (412) 681-5269(1-1) AY-'lb m Hill -(215) 887-8966 (1-1) A<I>-Gregory J Pl eszkun-(708) 403 -7372 (1-1) 8A- Kevin Boerner-(908) 577-9000 (W) 81-1-G ienn Mayn e-(904) 488-3 59 5(W) 81- Mark Urrutia-{419) 535-0707 ext . 131{W) 8M-C M Adrian-(601) 324-7255 (1-1) 8T --Club-Jay 1-larrell -{912) 244-2842 8<1>- Scott Smith-( 703) 370-4553 {1-1) rA- )oseph L Aiexa nder-(205} 392-4739 (1-1} r8- Paul Dickson -(703) 362-35 77(H) rr- David B Dorsey-(334 ) 262-5211(1-1) rE- )ames M Reece- (919) 765-8988(1-1) rz-Michael Ziegler-(304 ) 787-3749 {H) rK-G lenn Aspinwa ll-( 770) 448-3542(W) r<J>-S teve Bryan-{334) 460-2971 6X-Mike Kall as-(816) 889- 1I 51(W) Er-T C. Jo nes IV-(804 ) 225-2784(W) EI-Neil Brogden-( 910) 855- I 548{W) EA-Mike Floyd-(864) 585-5446 (W) EO-Patri ck Brala-(610) 660-6644 (W) E'짜-Chuck Hu ffmyer-( 412) 794-2161 (H) ZE- Tim Quick-(75 7) 72 1-9073 Zl- Scott Cesar-(412) 920-0383 ZT- Jason Johnson-(919) 29 1-6 199 (W) l-IZ-Scott I Jolm es-(704) 665-94 01 (W)

ASSOCIATE CHAPTERS Ariwna State 419W. 13thSt. Tempe, AZ 8528 1 Central Florida cjo Mike Duckworth P.O. Box 780640 Orlando, FL 32878-064 0 Jacksonville State Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity Box3021 Anniston, AL 36265 Mississippi P.O. Box 11 University of Mississippi Oxford, MS 38677 New Mexico State cjo 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 Mississippi cjo Creek Life Uni on Room 230 Hattiesbun, MS 39406 Texas Tech 15 Greek Cirde Lubbock. 1X 7941 6

SUMM ER 199 8

continued from poge 7

Comic book hero

Sayre currently resides in Raleigh, N.C., with his wife and their two masterpieces: 7-yearold Wilson and 1-year-old Kalayan.

Kaplowee! Zappp! Zoooommm! The world of comic books laid the groundwork for a whole new field of artwork. It also launched Fernando Mico (George Mason Zeta Epsilon) into a graphic arts career. Mico graduated in 1994 with a bachelor's degree in fine arts and political science. Not wanting to jump right into the work force, he packed his Ford Escort and spent four days driving across the country-from Virginia to California-to settle in Los Angeles, Calif. That following August, however, Mico had his interest hooked while looking through the Los Angeles Times classified section: Wanted, color artist, Marvel Comics. "It was a dream job," remembers Mico. "The office was exactly like what you'd expect a comic book office to be-a computer, lots of toys, a very casual country club. "I had to dress down from college," adds Mico. The young artist did the color art for such prominent characters as Spiderman, Superman and Wolverine. Mico's dream job, however, came to an end in 1995 when he was laid off because of cuts in the industry, and Marvel Comics moved their coloring department overseas. Mico moved back to Virginia and found work with an ad agency. Some of his accounts included artwork for computer games and straight-to-video movies. Layoffs, again, plagued Mico, and that's when he decided to take the future of his career in his own hands. He began his own company, The Learning Curve, which develops educational software. "Every kid draws," explains Mico. "Then there is a certain age where they either keep drawing or stop drawing- I just kept drawing." Mico currently lives in Virginia, where he is waiting for the ascension of his "Learning Curve."

It's very hard to make it as an artist. You can't just be a painter or just be a sculpture-you need to do a little bit of everything.

THE STAR & LAMP

A little bit of everything

"As an artist-creator, I create a world for myself, away in the recesses of my mind, no matter how illusory or dreamlike, and make it concrete," writes Graham Carson (!UP- Zeta Iota) in his own Artist's Statement. "But I base this world on all that has affected me and all that has molded the mind that I possess. I use my art to express these feelings, these frustrations, these hates and desires." A teacher at the Interlochen Center for the Arts in Michigan, Carson has dabbled in a little bit of everything-from making furniture to jewelry to public artwork. "It's very hard to make it as an artist," explains Carson. "You can't just be a painter or just a sculpture-you need to do a little bit of everything." Carson received his bachelor's degree in metal smithing, with a minor in furniture design. He then went to the Rochester Institute of Technology in New York and received his master's degree, also in metal smithing. Using techniques that date back to the Middle Ages, Carson's favorite medium to work with is copper, which was the main ingredient in his 12-foot high, 3-foot wide sculpture for the Association for the Blind and Visually Impaired in Rochester, N.Y. "They didn't want something tactile, but something that stood more as a symbol," says Carson. "This was the first time that I was creating something to be enjoyed by people who couldn't see it." Carson built the entire structure in his studio, section by section, and assembled it with the help of some association members. He is still a teacher in Michigan, but is considering moving back to the Northeast.

•

regis tion oon Foundation Board Meeting 8:00AM · 12:00 Noon Push Am,erica Board Meeting 8:00AM· 12:00 Noon Properties Board Meeting 3:00 PM 1st Supreme Chapter Session 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM Foundation Alumni Reception 6:30 PM - 9:00 PMSupreme Banquet 9:00 PM - 10:00 PM Ritual of lnitiatiqn

Sunday,August 9

ustasthe

windy city was a vita\ link to this country's expansion, Chicago will serve as the point of juncture for Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity on August 8-12, 1998. Chapters from coast- to-coast will come together to form the 46th Supreme Chapter, beginning with the Supreme Banquet. Pi Kapp alumni and undergraduates

will be enveloped by the luxury and magnificence of the grand Congress Hotel, where most of the meetings will take place. The hotel is nestled right in the heart of bustling downtown Chicago. Located right across from Grant Park and the famous Buckingham Fountain, the Congress is accented by a panoramic view of Lake

Michigan . The Founder's Race, alumni breakfast, Spirit of Chicago cruise, three legislative sessions, White Sox baseball, award luncheons-Supreme Chapter will be a truly balanced experience, a truly Pi Kapp experience! For more information, contact Nancy Larsen (x101) or Michael Lowery (xll2) at 704-5040888 by August 6. *

6:30 AM Founder's Race 8:00AM -9:30AM Pasr-Staff Breakfast 9:30AM - 2:00 PM Spouse's and Children's Program 10:00 AM - 11:30 AM Committee Meetings & Educational Sessions 12:00 Noon - :30 EM ~sh America Luncheon 2:00 PM 2nd Supreme Chapter Session 5:00 PM - 6:00 PM ational President's Circle Reception 6:00 PM Board the Spirit of Chicago 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM Cruise on the Spirit of Chicago

Monday, August I0 8:30AM - 2:00 PM Spouse's and Children's Program 8:30 AM- 10:00 AM Alumni Breakfast 10:00 AM - ll :30 AM Committee Meetings & Educational Session 12:00 Noon - 1:30 PM Foundation Luncheon 2:00 PM 3rd Supreme Chapter Session 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM u Phi and Spouse's Reception 7:30 PM · Nu Phi Dinner (Nu Phi Members Only) 7:30 PM - Nu Phi Spouse's Dinner

Tuesday,August I I 8:30 AM - 2:00 PM Spouse's and Children's Program 9:00AM- 10:15 AM Committee Meetings 10:30 AM· ll :30 AM Area Meetings 12:00 oon - 1:30 PM Chapter Awards Luncheon 2:00 PM- 4:30 PM 4th Supreme Chapter Meeting (new National Council installed) 5:00 PM - Depan to Alpha Phi Chapter House for cook-out 7:05 PM Chicago White Sox versus Oakland /\s

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