2004_3_Summer

A HISTORICAL CITY INDEED On the day that I was hired as CEO of Pi Kappa Phi, I marked on my calendar August 2004 to be aspecial day and now it is here路 the Centennial Celebration and the 49th Supreme Chapter in our found. g city, Charleston, South Carolina.

by MARK E. TIMMES, CEO

n 1954, Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity celebrated its fiftieth anniversary in many of the same ways we acknowledge tl1e centennial anniversary this weekend. Students, alumni, guests, and friends of the Fraternity will gather in Charleston to pay their respects to what three students started at the College of Charleston many years ago. But 1954was not only a golden year for Pi Kappa Phi, it was one for Hollywood too. It was the year tl1at Humphrey Bogart was nominated for Best Actor for his role as the insatiable Captain Queeg in Henmn Wouk's, The Caine Mutiny.

One of my favorite quotes from tl1at movie was when Captain Queeg says to his staff, "Excellent performance is standard; Standard performance is sub-standard; and Sub-standard perforn1ance is not permitted to exist. " As the CEO of the Fraternity, I am proud to have served with both staff and volunteers in preparation for this anniversmy. In my ten years of service, I can also tell you that few have lived up to tl1at axiom once uttered by Capt. Queeg or worked harder than our Centennial Steering Committee Chairn1an,john Andrews, Delta Delta (Truman State). It is my honor to allow him to welcome you to Charleston ..

I had the fun occasion to give a I904 Silver Dollar to the Archon of Alpha Chapter last Founders' Day. In fact, I had been carrying that dollar around in my pocket for several months, and quickly replaced it with another one when I got back home.

It serves as a reminder of the year of our founding, and a connection with our founders who may very well have carried such a coin in their pocket on December I0.

That dollar has other uses too. Did you know that the founders specified tl1at tl1e Great Seal of Pi Kappa Phi shall be .. . you guessed it: dollar sized?

Today, the Great Seal of our Fraternity adoms a mighty bronze bell that swings over the campus of tl1e College of Charleston. The peals of this bell surely vibrate in the hearts of our Brothers on this celebrated occasion- the lOOth Anniversary of Pi Kappa Phi- with memory of times past, in anticipation of years to come, and to be carried back to nearly 200 campuses where we have been chartered since the College of Charleston.

Speaking of Charleston, please take every advantage of our full convention schedule- don't miss a thing.

For our brotl1ers, you will be afforded opportunities to breathe in the very beginnings of our Brotl1erhood. For spouses and families, you will spend memorable moments in one of the top destination cities for travelers from all over the world- a historical city indeed.

Welcome to your Supreme Chapter meeting, on behalf of ational President David Lane and tl1e National Council of Pi Kappa Phi. Welcome, on behalf of the Centennial Commission. Welcome, on behalf of your Brothers for whom you make such a life-changing difference.

D Mark E. Timmes Alpha Epsilon (Fionda) mtlmmes@pikapp.org

National Treasurer Chainnan, Centennial Commission Steering Committee

University's Ca mpus. Nick decided not to associate with organization that year. It was not until he received call asking him if he wanted to accept a tremendous Bring Pi Kappa hi back before Nick could respond to allenged proposed , a he's done all his life, he looked to his for guidance.

'' e' ebauk From where? This can be answered by any of 1J e Founding Fathers of the Psi Chapter Delegation. On April 17th 004,47 brothers of Pi Kappa Phi had the honor and privilege of officia chartering our most recently re-opened chapter ,f Pi Kappa The Psi Chapter at Cornell University has brou ht credit to order through their strengths in leadership, academics, an unwavering commitment toward the serv1ce of peopl with disabilities. To understand the story of this chapter you ave to begin with a pair of best friends attending P.urdue University over twenty years before.

Purdue Freshmen Gregory Linder an his best frie nd had just arrived on campus and were interestea in joining a Greek Letter Organization. Having pursued what the other apters had to offer, this pair of lifelong friends decided to 路.oin their existing brotherhood with that of Pi Kappa Phi Omega hapter. Each year as Brother Linder returned to urdue for omecoming, Alumni weekend, or football game d s he brough along another young man to share his Pi Kappa Phi experien e with: his son Nicholas.

Young Nicholas grew up visiting the P.urdue Chapter house with his father and always visioned himself following the path his father had taken. When Nick was ready to decide upon where to go for school, he made Cornell University a perfect choice; an Ivy League school a home tot e Psi chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. However, just a fate s emed to be smiling upon Nick Linder's quest to follow in i father's footsteps, an unfortunate challenge arose. The Psi chapter at Cornell was closed for hazing violations.

Nick and his father were heartbroken. Just as Nick was about to fulfill his fathers legacy, Pi Kappa Phi was not on option on

PI KAPP P.HI FRATERNITY

re the call from Nick, Greg [ nder had begun to consider pping back his role as a volunteer forth ational Organizati n. had served on the Pi Kappa Phi Properties oard or sever I and was beginning to feel his passion for the organizatio Greg, being aware of the difficulty associated with his challenge to Nick proposed a pact. If Nick would accept the challenge to charter a new Psi chapter, Greg would continue o volunteer his time and effort to Pi Kappa Phi as well. A decisi n that has brought both of these men more pride and honor tha n either could imagine.

Fast forward to Friday April 16th 2004, the night Nick as scheduled to be initiated first as chartering Archon of Psi Ch pter.

Greg Linder was scheduled for an afternoon flight due to rrive to Ithaca an hour before the ritual of initiation. During t e Oral Examination Nick received a phone call from his father in icating that the freeway was backed up due to a major acci ent and he could in no way make his flight, and subsequently ould not arrive in time to see his son initiated. At this point ick was at a loss for words. His vision of this moment was bound to the image of his father being beside him every step of the way, just as he always had been. Knowing his own personal needs are outweighed by that of the greater chapter, Nick asked for the Chartering to proceed according to sche ule. The rit al of initiation began, including brothers from 10 different chap ers on hand to welcome the new founding fathers However, b fore the ritual began Greg Linder had called ahe d that he w s able to catch the next flight to Cornell. Nick as overcome with relief and volunteered to relinquish his hon0r as the first an initiated that night, so that he could fulfill his vision of becoming a proud member of his father's fraternity During the early morning of April 17th 2004, Nicholas J. Li 路 er became t he 980th member of Psi Chapter side by side wit his best fri end in the world, his Father and now Brother, Greg.

This is just one of the stories that have become legend to the brothers of Psi Chapter. As we celebrate our Centennial, please join your fellow brothers 1n welcoming Psi Chapter as the newest Chartered Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. Seek them out and learn more about this story and others. Share yours with them. Continue the love and fellowship of our beloved Pi Kappa Phi.

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EDITOR-IN-CHIEF MARK E. TIMMES MANAGING EDITOR ERIC RINEBOLD CONTRIBIJllNG EDITORS JOSH LUNDELL TOM ATWOOD

CONTRIBIJllNG WRITERS TOM ATWOOD MATIHEW WOODCOCK RUTH MORRIS MAnHUNT JOHN ANDREWS MATIBROOKS

OmCIAL PHOTOGRAPHER TIM RIBAR

SUBMISSIONS Materials for publication should be sent directly to the managing ed1tor at the P.O. Box add ress shown to the fight. Letters to the editor will be printed at the discretion of the editors.

Fall 2004 Deadline 10/0B/2004 Spring 2005 Deadline 03/15/2005

PARENTS The Star & Lamp IS being sent to

your address while your son is in oollege. Please feel free to read through the magazine as we hope ~is a publication you will enjoy tool If your son is no longer in college or is no longer living at home, please send his new oontact information to the P.O. Box address shown to the nght

POSTMASTER Send address changes to: Star& Lamp P.O. Box 240526 Charlotte, NC 28224 (704) 504-0888 ext. 118 fax (704) 504-{)880 starandlamp@pikapp.org www.pikapp.org

PUBUSHER A Leadership1 Education Publication - USPS 519000.

The Star & Lamp is published quarterly by the Pi Kappa Ph1 Fraternity at 2102 Cambridge Be~way Dn•e. Suite A. Cha~otte, NC 28273. A lifetime subscnption is S15 and is the only form of subsc1pt1on.

Periodicals postage paid at Charlotte. NC. and at addrtional mailing offices.

1 FRATERNITY, 1 CENTURY, WE ARE 1.

HALL OF FAME

Leading one of the

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consulting, technology services and outsourcing companies with more than 95,000 employees spread over 48 countries around the world and net revenues of $11.8 billion is no easy task.

Yet for Alpha Iota (Auburn) alumnus Joe Forehand, it seemed destined.

Forehand has led Accenture as chairman and CEO since November 1999. With significant breadth of experience in a number of industries on a global scale, Forehand has created a bold future for Accenture, its people and its clients. As of September 1 this year, Forehand will hand the reigns over to a new CEO, while remaining Accenture 's chairman.

Forehand joined the company in 1972 in the Atlanta office and became a partner 10 years later. During his tenure, Forehand has held leadership responsibility for 11 of Accenture's 18 industry groups. Prior to becoming CEO on November 1, 1999, Forehand was the managing partner for the organization's Communications & High Tech operating group. In addition to his role as CEO, Forehand was named cha irman of the board of directors in February 2001. The company became public in July 2001 with a successful $1.67 billion IPO, trading shares on the New York Stock Exchange under the symbol ACN . According to Forehand, the key to longevity in his 30-year career with the company is "seeing to it that every day is a little better than the day before. " Accenture traces its roots back to 1954 with the insta llation of the first computer for business application at General Electric. Initially called Andersen Consulting, Accenture was formally establ ished in 1989 when a group of partners from the consulting division of t he va rious Arthur Andersen firms around

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STAR & LAMP / SUMMER 2004 / WWW.PIKAPP.ORG

the world formed a new organization focused on consulting and technology services related to managing large-scale systems integration and enhancing business processes. Under Forehand 's leadership, Accenture has become known for collaborating with its clients to help them become high-performance businesses and governments. The company helps its clients identify and capitalize on their most important business and technology opportunities, and provides solutions to their most complex and critical challenges.

Born in Alexander City, Alabama, Forehand graduated from Auburn University in 1971 with a bachelor of science degree in industrial engineering. While at Auburn, he became president of the Alpha Iota fraternity his junior year. Forehand then received his Master of Science degree in industrial administration from the Krannert School of Management at Purdue University in 1972. He and his wife Gayle currently live near Dallas, Texas and are the parents of twin sons.

Mr. Forehand has received many honors for his visionary leadership. In November 2003, he was awarded the CarlS. Sloane Award for Excellence in Management Consu lting, and in June 2003 he was awarded The Morgan Stanley Leadership Award for Global Commerce, sponsored by the Computerworld Honors Program.

In 2001, Consulting magazine named Mr. Forehand the most influential consultant and credited him with leading Accenture "to the outer edges of consulting's frontier. " That same year he was named one of the 15 most inspirational figures in the information technology industry by lnformationWeek magazine.

Forehand wants to ensure Accenture is the company clients and potential clients turn to when they want to translate good ideas into results that enhance their business performance. Known for his collaborative and inclusive work style, Forehand believes that lasting competitive advantage comes to those companies who fulfill and real ize ideas.

HALL OF FAME

Gazing up at a clear night-time sky you can occasionally see satellites arcing across the horizon, moving like shooting stars in a predictable path. If you happened to be looking in the right direction last fall, at the right time of night, and with the help of a telescope, you might have even spotted the new International Space Station and the temporary home of Brother Ed Lu, Psi (Cornell}.

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In April 2003, in a remote part of Kazikstan deep inside the former Soviet Union, Lu joined Cosmonaut Yuri Malenchenko aboard a Soyuz spacecraft for a six month mission aboard the International Space Station.

As the science officer for the mission, Lu was not only in charge of running various experiments in the weightlessness of space, but was also the first American to take off and land in a Russian spacecraft. Lu's mission, ISS- Expedition 7, ran from April to October 2003. In total, Lu logged 184 days, 21 hours and 47 minutes in space.

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An initiate of Psi Chapter at Cornell University in 1981, Lu joined the Fraternity his Freshman year. Following his graduation in 1984 with a degree in electrical engineering, he soon earned a Ph.D. in applied physics in 1989 from Stanford University. Since obtaining his Ph.D., Lu has been a research physicist working in the fie lds of solar physics and astrophysics. He was a visiting scientist at the High Altitude Observatory in Boulder, Colorado, from 1989 until1992, the final year holding a joint appointment with the Joint Institute for Laboratory Astrophysics at the University of Colorado. From 1992 until 1995, he was a postdoctoral fellow at the Institute for Astronomy in Honolulu, Hawaii.

Lu has developed a number of new theoretical advances, which have provided for the first time a basic understanding of the underlying physics of solar flares. He has published articles on a wide range of topics including solar flares, cosmology, solar oscillations, statistical mechanics, and plasma physics. He holds a commercial pilot certificate with instrument and multi engine ratings, and has over 1200 hours of flying time .

Lu is a veteran of two previous space shuttle missions. The first (STS-84 Atlantis) in 1997 was the sixth rendezvous between a US space shuttle and the Russian Mir Space Station. On this voyage, Lu traveled a total of 3.6 million miles in 144 orbits of the Earth . His second shuttle mission (STS106 Atlantis) provided material support and repair to the ISS prior to the first permanent crew to be stationed there. On this mission, Lu (and Malenchenko) performed a 6 hour and 14 minute space walk in order to connect power, data and communications cables to the newly arrived Zvezda Service Module and the Space Station.

Recognized for his work and dedication, Lu has been presented with the following honors: Cornell University Presidential Scholar, Hughes Aircraft Company Masters Fellow, NASA Exceptional Service Medal, NASA Distinguished Service Medal, Gagarin Medal, Komorov Medal, Beregovoy Medal.

Brother Ed Lu is now also a member of the Pi Kappa Phi Hall of Fame .

STAR & LAMP/ SUMMER 2004

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A1.PHA 'Ch ' Sl 1) Dan Barry Julius Burges' Stephen Chandler James Edwards' Harry Freeman' John Hassell Drew Holder T. Lane Hudson David Jaffee Robert Marlowe Greg Padgett E. Lawrence Powers, Jr. Robert Powers Daniel Ravenel Sam Stafford Ill Richard Voorneveld BETA (Pr' v 1an1 Marion "Hack" Mixson' .ETA (Wol >rd Jeff Boggan Mark Bundy IOTA (G org1 T1ch) Pete Petit KAPPA (N< rth Carolina) Stuart H1cks Councill Leak LA~

BD, IG, orgi3 Frank Lane

Bill Fuqua Anders Hall Frank Wrenn Ill

ALPHA OMICRON (Iowa State) Eric Almquist Kelley Bergstrom Troy Carrnann Chuck Cummings Ajay Desai Jeremy Galvin Eldred Harman Robert Lane Warren Madden Emerson Linney Frank Parrish Brett Toresdahl ALPHA SIGMA (Tennessee) William Sigmon ALPHA TAU [Rensselaer PolytechniC) Gordon Wright

(Aiabal'la David Adams Harry Caldwell, Jr. Gene Cartledge Emmett Dendy R. Nathan Hightower Travis Julian Lonnie Strickland Paul Wesch &L

ALPHA UPSILON (Drexel) Jack Casper Keith Sheppard ,,PHA PHI 'T) Nathanael Gombis .PitP PSI n ia11a)

T. J. Sullivan e)

Richard Anderson Robert Glenn IG ~P S· 'I Carohoa) Joel Borellis Jerry Brewer Ken Forti Walter Pickens Jim Quinn C; ,u• 1a State) Sanjay Patel

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ST AR & LAMP / SUMMER 20 04 /WWW.PIKAPP.ORG

J. Patrick Figley Mark Hollis Stephen Kilpatrick Bruce Rogers Michael Sweeney

ALPHA EPSILON (Florida) Pete Barr Dick Bartlett Tim Hancock Peter Lanaris Bert Luer Robert Newman Mike O'Donnell Bob Paterno John Spence MarkTimmes Jeff Wahlen

ALPHA MU (Penn State) Kevin Murphy

OMICROI~

• Honorary Centennial Commission Chairman

ALPHA GA,~MA (0 lahoma) John Owen

ALPHA OTA•Auburn) W. Scott Finney Ralph Foster Ernest Johnson Patrick Wamsley

Ed Bennett Robert Benninghove II Nick Boccella Robert S. Bonney, Jr. Ed Corson Steven Craighead Paul Dotson Steve Esworthy Robert Fenner Ray Ferris Gordon "Skip" Fidura Ken Garren Robert Gray Don Kerr Durward Owen Lee Peregoff DeWitt Petterson Donald Potter, Jr. Tim Ribar Tod Senne Charles "Kappy" Stults Jim Stump James Turk Allen Woody Dudley Woody

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LPHAALPHA (ME ro;er) Ben Bush William Heath, Jr.

.PHA ETA (Sar"ford) Brad Clay

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Dan French Mike Lowery Gunnar Schalin

OMEGA (Purdu l Jack Berl1en Pat Kuhnle David Lane Greg Linder Sonny O'Drobinak Jack Powers Mark Wilson

ALPHA ZETA (Oregon State) Jack Steward David Vawter

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Phillip Summers

These men pledged a gift of at least $1,000 and are charged with the planning and execution of all Centennial events surrounding the 1DOL., anniversary of the founding of Pi Kappa Ph1

BET "ALP'-IA (NJIT) Steve DePalma Jim Krucher John Lee John Pugliesi David White

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State)

DELTA L~MBC. ~(North James Best Bill Jackson Bo Proctor

BETA BETA (Fionda Southern) Carl Koch BETA GAMMA (Lcoi,VIIIe) Spencer Harper, Jr. BETA DE TA (Dnk~ Robert Cione BETA EPSILON (M1ssoun) Jay Stucke!

BETA ETA(: 1da State) Tom Atwood Lee Nichols Jeff Niedenthal

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DELTA CHI (k ln IS State) Kerry Skelton DEH\ P' >I (T1 Billy Jacobs Mark Jacobs

, Arlington)

DELT.\OME:G1 TexasA&M) Jason Dodd Ed Donnelly Jeff Fuechec Tom Sullivan EP' I.Oel THE T, (' Leonard de Palma

n Hail)

BETA IOTA (Toledo) J. Robert Shindell

EPSILON IOTA (N• rth C 1rohna ·Greensboro) Chad Coltrane

BETA KAPPA (Georgia State) Ken Cribbs David DeMarco

EPSILON NU (Califomra State· Sacramento) Bob Langbein

BETA MU (McNee Mitchell Adrian Richard Smith

State)

BI"TA OMICRON N< lhwestem State) Michael Allain David Morgan BETA TAU (Vald Thomas Joiner Randy Steedley

State)

EPSILON OMICRON Joe Brady

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P' .0 UP' oi.ON (' ' Dave "He-Daddy" Hohna el Roger Smith

EP' ILON P II 'Aiat.,rna • B11m1ngh~n) Scott Mcleod

BETA UPSILON (Virginia) Glenn Dickson BETA CHI (East Texas State) Robert Galvan

EPSILON PSI Slippery Rock) David Conn

GAMMA ALPHA (West Alabama) Joe Alexander

EPSILON OMEGA (Texas Tech) Peter Dudley Robert Sheets James Wedding

GAMMA BETA IOld Dominion) Dave Simas

ZETAALPHA(CI Scott Gasparini

AMI GAMMA (~roy State) Laurence Turrin

ZETA GAI'I1MA N• h Erik David Granstrom Mark Walstad

G1 .M~ A DELT, Tom Carter Henry Groves

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GAMMA EPSILON (Western Catv ina) R. Dean Bosco Phillip Cates GAMMA KAPPA (GEorgia Southern) Glenn Aspinwall Tom Camp

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ZETA T' lETA 'T Tracy Maddux Greg Salmon (In Memory of Brad) ZETA IOTA (IUP) Stephen Whitby

ZfTA MU [C. 100TI Sl e · Nattnlge)

GAMMA NU (L"Gr 1nge) Jeff Esola Mike Rothschild GJ..1., #\,

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James Benson

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Bill Finney David Luvin

ZETA I Av• r~, Richard Riano

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,AMMA P'-1• Lander) Chuck Watson A" ~A UP: 'ILON Okluhoma State) Barry Howell GAMMA P'-IIISouth Alab?ma) Frank Havard GAMMA OMEGA (Montevallo) Michael Weddington DEL,A BFTA (North Richard Baker Andy Smith Jonathan Woodward

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DEL,A DE' T' T-u Nelson Akers John Andrews Chuck Barnard Mark Boyle David Ewigman Chuck Howard Mark "Shakey" Miller Steve Schnerder Josh Wansing Mike Zolezzi

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DELTA ZETA (Appalacni1n State) Greg Ball Chuck Beddingfield Patrick Danehy Art Quickenton

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Joseph McBride ,..TA PI I I James Dukes rA Brett Lee

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11 Benjamin Hofilei\a, Jr. T J. Todd Cox Uf II ON < ~ John Healy Ryan Swensen

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THrTA GAMMP (Buffalo) Paul Parker

STAR & LAMP / SUMMER 2004,0.

9

ALPHA (Charleston) Greg B. Alexander Raymond Asbelle Dan Barry Julius Burges· Gary A Catterton Stephen Chandler Joel A. Dan1el Charles P Darby IV Harold F. DaviS lit James B Edwards• Otis E. Engelman Ferdengos Brothers Harry W. Freeman• Ernest L. Frierson Chris Goodwin John Hassell Herndon S. Hasty R1ck Heifers Ernest F. Holl1ngs John E. Huguley Jr Dav1d Jaffee Carl Johnson Charles A. Jones Basil L Lempesis Robert W. Marlowe Glenn F. McConnell Samm W. McConnell, Jr. Terrance N. Moore Greg Padgett Ryan Padgett Pete Paulatos Richard Pierce E. Lawrence Powers, Jr. Daniel Ravenel Sean Seabrook Lee M. Sigmon Sam Stafford Ill Ernest L. Z1nkowski

Every twenty-fiVe years the Fraternity honors its founding in 1904 by presenting a gift to the College of Charleston. To support our Centennial gift the following men have made targeted donations of at least $1 000 to facilitate the construction of our Centennial bell tower.

BETA (Presb)'!erian) Marion Hack Mixson LAMBDA (Georgia) Lambda Chapter XI (Roanoke) Ed Corson Allen Woody Dudley Woody OMICRON (Alabama) Harry Caldwell OMEGA (Purdue) David G. Lane Rick Widman ALPHA EPSILON (Florida) Bert Luer Marll E. Timmes Jeff Wahlen ALPHAIOTA(Auburn) Ernest Johnson ALPHA OMICRON (Iowa State) Kelley A. Bergstrom Eldred Harman Robert Lane BETA ALPHA (NJin Steve DePalma BETA ETA (Florida State) Thomas H. Atwood BETA OMICRON (Northwestern State) David D. Morgan David D. Morgan, Jr.

DELTA PSI (Texas- Arlington) Marll Jacobs DELTA OMEGA (Texas A&M) Jason K. Dodd EPSILON UPSILON (Georgia College) Epsilon Upsilon Chapter EPSILON OMEGA (Texas Tech) James Wedd1ng ZETA IOTA (I UP) Stephen Whitby ETA CHI (Texas Christian) Eta Ch1 Chapter ENTITIES OF PI KAPPA PHI P1 Kappa Ph1 Foundation P1 Kappa Phi Fraternity Pi Kappa Phi Propert1es PushAmenca FRIENDS OF PI KAPPA PHI Louise F. Woody

GAMMA DELTA (Memphis) Thomas L. Carter GAMMA UPSILON (Oklahoma State) Barry Howell DELTA BETA (North Georgia) R1chard F. Baker Jr. DELTA DELTA (Truman State) John Andrews

• Honorary Centennial Commission Chairman

ening of Saturday, August 14, 2004, Lindsey 0. Graham from South ecome Pi Kappa Phi's newest g the already impressive lineup of public servants who are members y, Senator Graham certainly Pi Kappa Phi through his tireless Oi Senate on the Armed Services, 't s, Judiciary, and the Health, or, and Pension (HELP) Committees.

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Pi Kappa Phi's Newest Member ...

Senator Lindsey Graham

serve as United States Senator on November 5, 2002.

A native South Carolinian, Graham grew up in Central, graduated from D.W. Daniel High School, and earned his undergraduate and law degrees from the University of South Carolina in Columbia.

Graham logged six-and-a-half years of service on active duty as an Air Force lawyer. From 1984-1988, he was assigned overseas and served at Rhein Mein Air Force Base in Germany.

Upon leaving the active duty Air Force in 1989, Graham joined the South Carolina Air National Guard where he served until his election to the U.S. House of Representatives in 1994.

During the first Gulf War, Graham was called to active duty and served state-side at McEntire Air National Guard Base as Staff Judge Advocate where he prepared members for deployment to the Gulf region. His duties included briefing pilots on the law of armed conflict, preparing legal documents for deploying troops, and providing legal services for family members of the South Carolina Air National Guard. He received a commendation medal for his service at McEntire.

Since 1995, Graham has continued to serve his country in the U.S. Air Force Reserves and is the only U.S. Senator currently serving in the Guard or Reserves. He is a colonel and is assigned as a Reserve Judge to the Air Force Court of Criminal Appeals.

In 1988, Graham went into private law practice and in 1992 was elected to the South Carolina House of Representatives.

In 1994, he became the first Republican to represent South Carolina's Third Congressional District in Washington since 1877.

Graham is known as a leader who never abandons his independence or strays from the conservative reform agenda. He has fought to balance the federal budget, provide tax relief to all taxpayers, keep our military adequately funded and prepared, return control of education back to parents and teachers, and ensure the government keeps its promises to America's greatest generation.

SENATOR LINDSEY GRAHAM JOINS AN ALREADY IMPRESSIVE LIST OF MEMBERS WHO HAVE SERVED THE CITIZENS OF SOUTH CAROLINA. GEORGE B. TIMMERMAN, SIGMA (SOUTH CAROLINA) GOVERNOR, 1955-1959; ERNESTF. HOLLINGS, ALPHA (CHARLESTON) GOVERNOR, 1959-1963 US SENATE, 1966 - ; JAMES B. EDWARDS, ALPHA(CHARLESTON) GOVERNOR, 1975-1979 STAR & LAMP / SUMMER 2004

!l 11

12:00 p.m . -9:00p.m.

Registration {studmt DT/alumni REN)

7:30a.m. -8:00a.m.

Religious Service (non-denomin ational) (DT)

10:00 a.m.

Walking tours of Campus/90 Broad Sr. (REN)

8:00a.m. -9:30a. m.

Fo und ing Fathers & Fo rmer Archons Breakfast (REN)

3:00p.m.

Walking tours of Campus/90 Broad Sr. (DTIREN)

This special breakfast honors and recognizes members who have served as the Archon of their chapter and/or accepted the challenge ofbringing Pi Kappa Phi to their campus as a Founding Father or Re-Founding Father. You must qualifY to attend this event.

6:00 p.m.-9:00p.m.

BBQ at Cistern

All are invited to a BBQ at the College of Charleston's fomow cistern in front ofRandolph Hall. Explore the surroundings to discover Pi Kappa Phi's previous anniversary gifts.

7:00p.m.- 10:00 p.m.

CemennialCommission&&ardofGovcmorsRea:ption(~

For Cmtennial Commission Members, Centennial Gift campaign participants, Board of Governors, Foundation Trustees, the National Council, and their guests.

r ~Rt'lltlisa/ce,

6

I 0:00a.m . - II :00 a.m.

JoumeyofHope/Build America/Centennial Ride-A- Long Arrival

Come out and welcome the j ourney of Hope and Build America teams as they complete their summer-long trek through America having raised thousands ofdollars and generated countless hours ofawareness on behalfofpeople with disabilities.

II :30 a.m. - I :00 p.m.

Push America Theme Lunch (CP)

1:30 p. m. -2 :30p.m.

Committee Meetings (DT) I Educational Sess ions (CP)

3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m.

Supreme C hapter Session #2 (RIV)

5:00p.m . -9:00 p.m .

Journey of Hope Cocktail Reception I Banquet (CP)

6:00p.m. -9:00 p.m.

Build America Cocktail Reception I Banquet (ES)

N u Phi Cocktai l Reception (REN) I Banquet The II th biennial Nu Phi banquet and reception is an invitation only event Pi Knppa Phi alumni are difible for induction inllJ the Mt Phi Society after havingattendedfive Supmne OJaprers, or having been rewgni=las Mr. Pi Knppa Phi or inducted into the Ha/1 ofFame.

6:00p.m. - II :00 p.m.

8:00 a.m . - 9:00 a. m.

All are welcome to gather for an early morning nm through the market and historic Charleston on a 5K course. Refreshments wiLl be availabk immediately foLlowing the race.

Narional ~i2L Circfele~~~~ S .~.6

8:30a.m . -9:30 a.m .

Past Staff Breakfast (RS)

8:00a.m. -9:30a.m.

Alumni Breakfast (REN)

9:30a.m. - I I :00 a.m.

10:00 a.m.- 11 :00 a.m .

Centennial G ift Dedication

7:00a.m. - 8:00a.m .

Founders Race (DT)

All are welcome to attend the unveiling ofPi Kappa Phi's gift to the Colkge ofCharleston: a 40-Joot beLl tower and commemorative plaqz~ to our three Founders.

11:30 a.m. - 1:00 p.m.

Foundation Theme Luncheon (CP)

1:30 p.m. - 3:00 p.m.

Supreme C hapter Session #I (RIV)

3:30 p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

Committee Meetings I Education Sessions (DT)

5:30 p.m. - 6:30 p.m.

General Reception (CP)

6:30p.m. -9:00p.m.

Supreme Banquet (CP)

The St<preme Banquet is the Fraternity's opportunity to reco~ize and honor alumni, studmts and chapters for their work to forward the ideals oj Pi Kappa Phi. A special presentation on our first cent:ttry of brotherhood wiLl be ftatured.

CSS HL. Hunley Tour (RS) Visit the recently raised CSS H L. Hunley- the civil tl{ar era submarine designed by the South to break through the blockade ofCharleston. Now the subject ofintense archeological research, the Hunley's story is both unique and tragic.

9:30a.m . - 11:00 a.m .

Founders' Graves Visitation (DT)

11 :30 a.m.- 1:00 p.m.

Fraterni ty Theme Luncheon (CP)

1:1 5 p.m.-2:00p.m.

Co mmittee Meetings (DT) I Education Sess ions (CP)

3:00p.m. - 4:30 p.m.

All group Risk Manage ment Session (RIV)

3:00 p.m . - 4:30 p.m.

Supreme C hapter Session #3 (RIV)

6:00 p.m. -9:00 p.m.

Patriot's Point C los ing Event

j oin us aboard the USS Yorktown for this very special closing event. Food and entertainment aboard one of America's most fomous aircraft carrier sets the backdrop for the closing ofthe convention and anniversary activities.

ayaugust 15 7:00a.m. - I 0:00a.m.

H osp irali ry Sui re (REN)

7:00a.m.- 10:00 a.m.

Hospitaliry sui te (REN)

10:00 a. m.

Wal king tou rs of Camp us/90 Broad Sr. (REN)

7:30a. m.- 8:00a.m.

Religious Service (non-deno min ational) (DT)

I 0:00a.m. - I I :00 a.m.

Historic C harleston Ca rriage Tour (DT}

I 0:00a. m.- II :00 a.m.

Joumeyof H pe!BuildAmcoica/Centennial Rid~A- L ng Arriva l

Discover in fidl color the richness ofCharleston by experiencing a guided, carriage tour through the city. In one hours time, you will explore the cobblestone and narrow streets ofthis historic city while hearing about the foscinating people and places that gives Charleston the charm it possesses.

3:00p.m.

3:00 p.m. - 4:00 p.m.

II :30 a.m.-3 :00p.m.

pouses' Magnolia Plan tation Tour (REN)

Listed in the National Register of Historic Places, Magnolia Plantation is tbe oldest major public garden in America. Ltmch and transportation provided.

Walking tours of ampus/90 Broad r. (DTIREN)

I I :30 a. m. - 3:00 p.m.

High Tea at C harlesto n Place (CP)

For children ages three months to 12 years, this musmm will eutertain and educate cbildrm and adults as to lift on in the Lowcoutnry ofSoutb Carolina. Lunch and transportation provided.

C hildren's Trip to

hildren's Museum (REN)

Experience the elegance ofafternoon high ten at Charleston Place Hotel. Located just blocks away.from the Market, Charleston Place provides a quick respite .from a busy day of shopping or sight seeing. join other spouses and guests for this wonderfit! mid-day break.

All are invited to attend the National Presidents inaugural address.

6:00p.m.- 9: 00 p.m.

BBQ at C istern

6:00 p.m. - 7 :00 p.m.

N u Phi

7:00p.m.- 10:00 p.m.

Cemermial Commission & Board of Govemors Reception (a,!

6:00p.m. - 10:00 p.m.

N u Phi Kids' Banquet (REN)

7: 00p.m. - I 0:00p.m.

N u Phi Spouses' Dinner

4:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m .

Supreme C hapter Session #2 (RIV)

ocktail Reception (REN)

Served in the Long Room at McCradjs- one ofthe most elegant experiences in all ofCharleston.

7: 00 a. m.- 10:00 a. m.

Hospiral~~~;,~dayaugust 14

7: 00 a.m.- 10:00 a. m.

7:00 a. m. - 8:00a.m.

Founders Race (DT)

9:30 a. m. - 11 :00 a. m.

CSS H. L. HrmlryTour (REN)

10:00 a.m.- II :00 a.m .

Centennial G ift Dedica tion

9:3 0 a.m.- 11 :00 a. m.

Founders' Graves Visitation (DT)

II :30 a.m . - 3:00 p.m.

Spouses' Historic Battery House Tour & Lunch (REN)

11:30 a.m.- I :30 p.m .

Spouses' Cooking C lass & Lunch (REN)

6:00 p.m . - 9:00 p.m.

Patri ot's Po int Event

Explore a more intimate side ofCharleston by seeing what life was like in one ofthe many beautiji1l and historic homes. Lunch and transportation provided.

I I :30 a.m. -3:00p.m.

C hildren's Trip to SC Aquarium (REN)

Located along the Cooper River just east ofBay Street, the SC Aquarium captures the very best marine lifo in the Lowcountry. Lunch and transportation provided.

5:30 p.m. - 9:00 p.m.

Kids' Banquet (a,!

Children will enjoy dinner & entertainment during the Supreme Banquet. Chaperones and activities will be provided.

5:30p.m. - 6:30p.m .

General Reception (a,!

6:3 0 p.m. - 9: 00 p.m.

Supreme Ba nquet (a,!

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THE PI KAPPA PHI JOURNAL, VOL. I OCTOBER, 1909 The very first article in the fi rst very fi rst Pi Kappa Phi publication. Published from October 1909 ro 19 11, the Pi Kappa Phi Journal was rhe predecessor to the Scar & Lamp. Here, the third Annual Convention in July 1909 is reported on to the fifty-nine subscribers of the magazine. Today, each Scar & Lamp issue reaches an audience of over sixty-four thousand people.

Many people have worked on the magazine (rwenry-one managing editors since 1959 alone) and most have agreed with former National President Howard Leake's, Rho (Washington & Lee) sentiment char, [The magazine], has been a wonderful vehicle of bonding- the tie rhar binds the distant and the near."

14

STAR & LAMP / SUMMER 2004 / WWW.PIKAPP.ORG

STAR&LAMP As PI KAPPA Pill FRATERNITY CELEBRATES ONE l!UNDRIW VIcARS OF BROTHERHOOD, PERHAPS NO OTHER MEDIUM liAS TOLD TilE STORY OF TI-llS FRATERNITY AS UNIQUELY AND CONSISTENTLY AS Tl!E Pr KAPPA PHI JOURNAL AND ITS SUCCESSOR, Tl!E STAR

&

LAMP .

FROM

ITS EARLIEST DAYS AS AN ALL TEXT, BLACK AND WIIITE PUHLICATION FIRST PRINTED IN 1909 , TO THE HIGHLY DYNAMIC AND FULL-COLOR MAGAZINE THAT IS DELIVERED TO MEMBERS TWICE YEARLY, Pr KAPPA PHI'S MAGAZINE liAS CAPTURED THE IMAGES, TOLD TIIE STORIES, AND CONNECTED MEMBERS BOTH NEAR AND FAR TO THEIR BELOVIm FRATERNITY.

IN TilE FOLLOWING PACES, YOU FIND REPRINTS OF

VARIOUS ARTICLES AND PIECES TllAT ORIGINALLY APPEARED IN TilE JOURNAL OR STAR

&

LAMP. THESE PIECES, BOTI! INDIVIDUALLY AND

COLLECTIVELY, TELL A STORY OF PEOPLE AND EVENTS THAT HAVE SHAPED TilE PI KAPPA Pm WE CELEBRATE TODAY. IN RECOGNITION OF THE NINETY-FIVE YEAR ANNIVERSARY OF TilE FIRST PI KAPPA Pill PUBLICATION, AND THE CENTENNIAL ANNIVERSARY OF P1 KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY, A MASSIVE ARCHIVAL OPERATION liAS BEGUN TO DIGITIZE AND FORMALLY PRESERVE THIS PRECIOUS FRATERNITY RESOURCE. WE INVITE YOU TO TAKE A STEP BACK IN TIME AND BROWSE THROUGH THE NEXT SEVERAL PAGES TO CATCH A GLIMPSE OF HOW YOUR FRATERNITY LOOKED AT DIFFERENT MOMENTS IN THE LAST CENTURY. TillS IMPORTANT ARClllVAL PROJECT IS ONE OF SEVIcRAL STRATEGIC I lTIATIVES MADE POSSIBLE BY Tl IE CENTENNIAL COMMISSION. To FIND

& LAMP ARCHIVAL (8oo) 929-1904 EXT. I 04.

OUT MORE ABOUT Pr KAPPA P111 JOURNAL AND STAR PROJECT, CONTACT TOM ATWOOD AT

STAR & LAMP / SUMMER 2004

!.(

15

l

Brother Wolfe Is Proud Of Pi Kapp Membership AMONG THOSE wh<h<: nUlw~ h.l\l arr· .md in Tht S1.1r .mJ Lump J\ tht'}' dr.:\C:Iop<..J 10 wllc:,ce Jn~t mw ,-ariuu-; urctn ts Brother llwmJ~t \X'olfc,

K.trrJ

1~.

UniHnity of North c.~.roliru. As time- went nn, hi' uk:nt became ob,ious to the v.orlll thrnuJ:h Sulil book' a~ "' Look llomt."'\\JrJ, An~c:l ' .tnll 'The \\'cb anJ the R<Kk.' In )()()kin~ h.a~J... throu~h. r.l!'!t I ~ucs (If '/ i.J~ \ tar t~ll.l L.m1p, \\C fin~! hts name h"'t 11~ KJJ'JU C.tupta s Hts· toriJn (St.~ Out of the P lSt' Ill th l·dmuf\. IIJ19.

J h~ SIJ r auJ [.Amp) ,1nd then 10 m.&O) olhcr w nnectionc;; v.hde ht• \\a' u studtnr J.l thr: ni\ cr II) of !\•1r"~ (..ar••· luu•.

ll1e Letters of ·nlOnlJ.., \\'oll e

1nd ud~..,

.J

J{

k·uer

whu.. h Umrhcr \\ .)(~.; v. rotc.: to lus l ... th r on t~C ,,f rhe ~t.mh. I'Jlli, tssuc [ •f 1 1 ~ l 1111 r Ill o rlh C trolm.t ,\J.t.(a::ote. 10 whtlh appun.: J .a f"l(.' ln h) 1\rrlfhcr \\'plfc ,ailed Th( (~h.tllen,ge" _Jnt! .a )tof) b) hun c;J.llt."'. l A ( ullcndcn f \'tr~niJ. ' 1 ht: letter• follo\\'i .

Ch•pd H .II, . ' ( ] \X'cdm.: \IJr, :'\bnh 2"" 2:00 p

191M I

~t.

Dt':Sr 1-'athc·r· I hJ\C 1ust rt-cc:nctJ t'Ottr lencr and ) ur c.h k furS 10.00. PltJ n."C '' my th.tnks I v. • mii•J.t l

into the. Pt K.tppl_ Phl Fr.atcrml) \1 tm 1.J) nt~ht .1 1}. nul<: m.wh 10 the.: a.ltcr'loon . It '" the grL'llt 1 thing I c·\cr ,J,cl J.nd v.1ll mc.1n mulh. lhrou~h nl}' \\ork for tllt; mag;tzmc: i A r lluJ I

aft r taJon,c.

hJ.H: JU't re<c,,c.:d

.1.

bzd trom S(;.."Ill.a Lr"•lon, the.:

wc.lt n.HUHlll lltt:r.lf)' fr.ltCfOII) ~c Htd cn R.ullSt') .1nd he' ll tdl )OU J.bout 1t The: t>qxn~ "!tlll.lll o1nJ

u i . . J hi,c honnr to lx·lon~ w ·t. on!) h<.·rs in Sthool. \'<1 11l v.ntc IJt<:r

~ut

1'> mC"rn

•The IC.:UU i1 rcrrintc..J frum I he l..c.11 rs of l'humJ \\"·•h ct.-dJtcd ,,th mtrodult•t•n hv I ut01horlh' • II ur)r~ht 19'6 hy I dVtud C. Ai'C'II Th lrlt r ;~.n J the nfo rm.t! Jun < Ill • Wined in the f"lr.IJtr.&rh .• mmc.J t ly rr Nm.c. It JI'C U\4:J ~ rc-nm"mn A Ch.arln nhm ' '-4.N'I

Brother Thoma• C. Wolf•

/~ leprodvctlon of lrother Thomas Wolfe's signature was mode possible through the courtesy of Harvord College Librory, Cam-bridge, Man

Thjs picture of ICappo Chapter, Unlof North Corollno, ap~ctrod In rho January, 1921, iuuo of Tho Sletr and lomp. 8rother Thomas W31f• Is fifth from tho loft on th• bodt row. ThoM ln tho pictvre aro 1 Front row, loft to right. lrothors Carlyle Shepard. C. P. S:Jn.~ill, J,, Clar•• Smith, N-h lo~o~se, lolph H Wilson; middle row, loft to rlthf, &rathon Howord fulton, Nathan Mobley, Grady Pritchard, Prof. D. D. Carroll. Art 1ur L. Dauthtridgo, G1t0rgo C. Wohon, Fronk fetlls. lobort A MootOI bock row, l•h to right, lrothors Chari•• Houlhunt, GN•g• V. Donny. Dovid ICimborloy, J .

N ;,vo!and Brand. Thomas Wolfe, hdolph lornou , l••m•r C. Horrell, JofforfOn C. lrnum, Howard Honby, DonMfl Von Noppon

vo~oty

AUGUST

21

1959

THE STAR & LAMP, VOL. XLV AUGUST, 1959 Pi Kappa Phi's most famous literary figure, Thomas Wolfe, Kappa (North Carolina), writes home excitedly to tell his father about joining Pi Kappa Phi. Wolfe's place in the canon of American literature was solidified with his critically acclaimed work, Look Homeward, Angel. In 1958 American playwright Keni Frings won a Pulirzer Prize for her adaptation ofWolfe's wo rk by the same name. Wolfe was featured in 2000 on a commemorative stamp printed by the US Postal Service in conjunction with the lOOth anniversary of his birth.

16

STAR & LAMP / SUMMER 2004 / WWW.PIKAPP.ORG

W

HEX thr \\"ar (."nmmittee

reported to the Xational I nter-fraternit\' ( ·cmference on S'ovomber 28. 1941: Clnada had been at war for more than two \'tar~.

The United States had not yet enttred the ~roat conflict. Our report was tbrrefort little mnre than a ~urn­ mary of the avonues throu~h which the fraterniti~ in the l"nited Statt5 had been contributin~ to thf' defen!t>e program. A separate report wa!; made to the Conference by a committt>e

which had studied the Canadian aspect of fraternity lifr in relati(tn to

war.

The dedaration of war by the l ' nited Statts a~ainst japan, Germany and Italy brought new and !lerious problems to tht 2,SOO fratrrnity chapters on thr Xorth :\mrrican continent.

.\ widespread demand lor the pre5entation of SUAAe11oted solution!> of the questions arising out of the inevitable departure of mtn fmm underJUaduate fratrrnity lifr to ~rve

their country has prompted the publication of this "f)<cial bulletin. It was prepared by the \\'ar Committ e., of the Conference. in consultation with college and university oHicer~ and with fra1~rnity l~adtr!'. It bt-ar~

thr appru\'al of the E.xt"Cutivr Commillet. tht ad interim administrati\·e

lttlt"r ltxhce~ . rvfil in numtrou~ inslances as barracks fnr thr rnrnll~ tht co~.

bod\' of the Conference. It >hould be re~3rded a.~ merely a preliminary. ex· ploratory !;Ur\'ey. ~ubject w many

e~f

chan~es

as we march down the Cflrridor nf time to victory.

Cnmmittee on Erlucaticm and Spt.'Cial

The Fraternities in the Fint

wert incnmpatiblt' with military di.-;-

Warlcl War The history of the partidtlation of co11ege fraternity men in the rir~t

\\'orld \\'ar is a

bri~ht pa~e

in the

annals of devotion of Mucated men tn the ideals which had brfon instiHed in them at their altars. ThP Canadian fraternity mt•n wert" the first, of cnur~. to ~pond in 1911. :\lany chapters in the Uomin:nn we-re almost completely dra·m:d nf man power.

\\'hen the l'nited States I<K>k up colle~e Greth moved rapidly to join the color<. In arm!) in 1917 the

some in!!.tances enti re chapters siKned

up for the duration.

~!any

houses

were clu~d or rented to non-members and often several ~oups com-

bined

lodgin~

and

boardin~

facilities,

maintaininJ(. of couN, thtir own ritualistic prncedures.

The Student .\rmy

Trainin~

Corps

came 10 many campuses. Th! GrMk-

In Septembrr. 1918, a rlo!lheartenin~

memorandum c.:amt

from

thr

Trainin~

of tht War Departmrnt to the eHect lhat fratrrnity activities

cipline and thai the optoration of fraternities shnuld be suspended. This was indt"td a ~ • aAAinl( blow to tht Greek-letter !'lX'it"ly, fur with thr Cf'!lMtion of initialion~ the life blood of the fraternity "'ould ceast' to now.

The officrr!l> nf the lnttrfraternity ("onferenct inttrvit>wed Secretary of

\\'ar Xtwton U. Baker. a devoted and undentandin~ frattrnity man.

A ff'w day~ lal~r 1he objtct innablt memorandum was r~indt d and the fnllowin!l ••as ~ub!l-titutM therefor: " It i~ desired that no r~trictions

!\hall be placed on election•

10

fra-

trrnities; also that no r~triction!\ ~ hall be plactd on fratrrnity activit irs. includin~ initiation!> and meetings. except such as are cltarly nt"t~­ st.ry to prtstrve proprr military train· in~t and discipline. In dettrminin~ what, if any, rrstriclions are essential the cummanding officers will exerci-.e tact and ~txKl jud2ment."

THE STAR AND LAMP

THE STAR & LAMP, VOL. XXVIII APRIL, 1942 In April 1942 the US war effort was beginning to ramp up production following the arrack on Pearl Harbor just four months prior. Fraternities, and specifically Pi Kappa Phi, did their parr in this great conflict. Nor only did Pi Kappa Phi support the war effort in World War II, bur in each conflict from WWI to Operation Enduring Freedom. members of Pi Kappa Phi have sacrificed for their country and d1e freedoms which enable their membership in fraternal organizations.

STAR & LAMP / SUMMER 2 004 )l

17

THE STAR & LAMP, VOL. LVII MAY, 1971 By 1971 Pi Kappa Phi had become a dynamic organization, offering not only friendship through the bonds of fraternity, bur also leadership and service opporrunities to the student members and volunteer opporrunities to alumn i members. Who would organize, manage, and facilitate this' Former National President, Kim Jepson, Alpha Theta (Michigan State) answers this question for curious readers of the Star & Lamp.

18

STAR & LAMP / SUMMER 2 004 / WWW.PIKAPP.ORG

.....

,

*llK<I>

THE STAR AND LAMP of Pi Kappa Phi - Summer 1988

A L£A0£RS IIIP/EDOCATION PUBUCATION

Pi Kappa Phi Contributions to PUSH Top $200,000!

Tbe 1917/11 .:ldemk: tcnn b. marked a

'ThtuM~yol l lopo"contlu6adatlhe

blntlerye• forPUSH.•P•K..pp.Phic~

IUII.iotl'scaptt.alwuht r«qllionandblnquet hddinlhcu:trn'ahonoratAriin&IOI\ Virpnla'•

than doubkld Lheir amu.J conlributklntl Atyewlnd. l917/81chapccrcontributionai01Ued Sll0,80S.17, rqweKnl1Jt& l.ll~tK:JUM ol Slli.61JA3ove-Lutyear'•total. Mcnlhan hundred chapkn and ..OC!aU ~ eontnbuled lhl• wtth .. .ver.p 1 ot 52.198.15. Eipy ~ of lhtM chlplen inac:ued iMif aw~tnbution O"'tt 1. . ,-e. w.th NllYenJI~Orst.8QS.62. ""'llu.yut'l eontributlonleveb •e ~alimony mthcl f.atlw many diiJUI' .,. maklna PUSII fundra~Jitl& one of !hair 10p prionlies.," JQd Kn~ K-. moR

yeu

,n

HyMtRc.acncy..crysiAICtty. Allmdl.lheu:am Riled ov• S.SO.OOO for PUSH and fOf lhcir effona pined .. unpreadmllld amoun1 of med11 upotll"e croa !he ftlllon.

Thif ye."• funlhisma haY• been

•ucu.-

~ICidbyanequallyt~tfuln~o~mt­

olPUSH~.Inf.ct.motfldesiP'Jlnd

mUe1, eout 10 1M ~e.m of twenty ld'l s .. O.cco,C.hfom.aon Moncby, l une tl, and

specul.il.l'd .qu•pmenl hive been piKed lhd pal year !han C¥et befcn. CDII!pk&c PUSH UI'UIIWCfeplolt'«<MlhtWlbodc StateSdloolm Lubboc:k. TOM,arWood.havmCena-~t~Phil.l · ddpha. Pawylv.,ia.Md •theD.:anCeNn VI Toledo, Ohio. A pi111Jal OWl "'• pl.ced • Cu-.IIC....I.f:finKINiOn,NQrttoC.ohNIObl:: ulilized for ruarch. Throup imoY•iont ., raearril and deaop. PUSU ha ruched • new P.•u In lht menufcture llld plecanenl o( .t.plive h vVI&«n¥in:onn~enu. Althou&h the 1rldaiiGIW PUSH UIUI.il: J:t.U • bNio: demcn of the pbcement p-op--. lht PUSH ~ ha

vnvcd

t-nuptnded10_,,.0ther lpllcleU~IOCh

AsSlll.Mt~ofPUS B .

Anolherre.-onfg,rtlw.lfta'UieVICIOtltribu· tionJ !he <:rellbOn of PUSH Amc:nea 'Ill. Thecventmvolvtdaaeketsroupofeollq.aue Pi Kapp~~ Phi manl;.n from dlapktt la'ClM lhe nation, 11wme:n pYII up lheutniVIIW'M'Itl' 10

w•

nuc money ror PUSH by b.e)ocl"" ov• 3200

""*'·

111

W.ubl.nctoa. D.C. on AUJUI:I 12.

u the edlipultJOn of ouldoor llpKG lliXI eYCn 1reditJOna.l home KILinp. In (IICl, edaplive bNroorns w~ placed VI two home~~ this y~.

Abo, JpK..!iud uchitccunlddo&N for larae ta&~vauons-dorwediOJcvealf-:•b· tiaJaVm.clhciiiVerel)'lundJCJA*'.•nclud~~t~

1M BJP!-' Medieal Center m lcbotavilk, F1ond• aid U. Dkxwnr.ekl School an Ivy, Vw,~~

oU~a

mak'rialt.. 1ntlud~& a new v~h4t

show Jnd• col1ccb01'1 ofpl'tniOd raowc-ca. 'The new n~ ,...di-JUr.a•hfretW~« """eof PUS It W!lh. dec-rMMd empb.w• CWIIhe "'pi•)' ur~~c" tnd!ncTeued focuton lhevariecyofodla dei•&N Jnd '""~ta PUSH u- ..,... pvvldo.na "People Undcnt-.lin1 the! Sctetdy lt.wh ciiJ'P'I'd"wallbe\lled~n&lyiO{ocutJI.crn loon on lht Ol'prul.l!OOQ 'I WCft&lhl•n WJdc:r

, _ china• '" PUSII's deNp •JIIWOllth lurvemnovedtheiVIut.WOflolten"in&onlythe 11Ut1111uorullr.ed, aid luove p~¥Cd 1M WI)' for

ltancbn& the r..t1 o( Uut Jf*lal popuiMIOil. and on the a~IOI'I or po~.Uve ~hanac &brou&h

pl-.nenu11101Jw:r•ll111p•-IJ. 8ec:IUMof

., the PUSII -=ronym •••II bnn& IJ1Wcw Mata 1t0C1 lo I'USII 'I ~"' rolo 111 .-vma lhol.

lhet-tfulfunduu~n~elfortsofoutfn&ef

ftll)'~Q'IuSlOO,OOOh• ~ alioclled

fOI' funt.

~h. devcloprnmt lind pbc:ommtollivantUW!rotunena.ndclesacM .. Ihe 1911JB9fiiC'al)'Cl!l.

1M yew • llo mar\ed • Yltible ehatiJe to PUSII rao~MU IWid promotional m.n.b.. A men propqe•..-. •mJCI WM lntroduoed m a potter which dcpaa a wheek:lulr, and rctllk,

"'W•'"'I'"' '"'hlnlk..-,.edcluldren~~C~mCpbeJ

elM. 10 play.'" MditJOnal wort h• Maun on

lheworto(P~KIJIPI!Au Thepmbebled'-'JII

~C¥eKI)'~and10thepoojtct'IIRI portanoe.IOourfra~tm~l)'.

n.a-....::IOfiJOUII•upponotc:olJe1,a.~ach.~pt«Stndai_IY .... "'at917/ll•

record tt:ttiAJye.-for PUSH lndf't KIPJII!Phi. Molt or 1M ct.p~en •• al,_.,. aear 1111 up ror •blacwandbec•l911119.

Coocnt uiMiorll pt K1pp1 Ptll oa. 1 1ftTI· fk f'Uftd ral~•crurt!l

New Additions to PUSH Board of Directors The PUSH Bou-d or Oirf!CCOn tw upai •are• deal ol ~h.,&e "'u. yar.

10 the Board o( Oireaon in· chdeJcny Brewer, Stama{lurper. U...venuy

,_t

meed

Rocen~lddiuo.

olSouthC~~roltnaandCWT«~~PiKapp~PiuN•­

Iiona.l Council tntmba . . . . . Jerry ....,u., an u-otnc:io boanl member Wid • a rcpn--.tlveollhtf~cy'JN-'IIORt!Council.

Two )lfOfessionab from lht mtntal retaldltion rtdd hJYe also joined the Bo.n:l or O.r.t· RtJ!na Moody it the AdmJniunlOr of Holy An&eb Cent.e:r, a pnvuc raidm«ill f~~:il­ uy fot" _...ercly iund!C:IppCid children in Belmonl. Nonh Carolma. Bob Webb. a recent alumn.i ..ILIJII Of Ep.iJon 0rne:&l Ch~pet II Tua~~ Toch.. U lht AssliC.w Supttllltendent of lhe. Lubboc:t S&a&e School. a lw&l inlli111uon With OY« 400chiJdna lftd lduh l'fllidenU •uh IICYII!rcly 1\lndk:~ c:oncblkw.. Boch Holy IOfl.

Anaeb ..::1 lhl Lubbod:

S~ICI

School tu.ve

,_.,)' r.:e1Yed PUSH placemmu and have •llbliJhcd onao1111 relallONha~ WJlh PUSH lhrqh !hac two membln..

OavidAmmonl ol Rakl&h.. NonhC~rohna. bone• lcnool.leda• or IPM:IIf b lhe IICYtrc.ly handM:ipped. l)av!d U" IIII.IClCiad"ul bwlfiC»ftW\•howMihlll'\lmalulinai&biiSh·

.sea.....-

IIIJOI'IIollhtbutlcnownreur8IMI'IICOIMIUI'II· 1M1 ia t.he CIOW'Kr}'. Finllly. Jim Stump, a Xi Ch1p1rr •lumn115, brina• oraaniution•l

•crcnah \0 PUSH and hllalre.dy bcpn '-! '"I an etron 10 rev~M PUSH'a Stntc&ic: Plan.

Jltllil: J partner ln I mtl'illll'l'lmt Jnd UCICIIU~e M.ueh rwm buad "'ChwkK!e w•lhcbcnl cornpenia.wblwick.

or

n. Bolrd Duer:DS ,..IJ qlllll«ly to d!IC'Illt and vote on ITnpOfliiU ip1111for lheorairuution. Nlflf. or 1M lt!lltcotn PUSH boW tnel'l\ben .we •lunvU or alunvU f'IK.~ppaPhi.

~n•IIAlill

or

THE STAR & LAMP, VOL. LXXIV SUMMER, 1988 Nineteen riders from fourteen different chapters rode their bikes from San Diego, California to Washington, DC in 1988 in what was the first "Journey of Hope". The riders and crew members raised jusr over $50,000 in support of then PUSH. This summer, sevenry riders and crew, from thirry-four differem chapters, have raised in excess $401,000 on behalf of people with disabilities. In the 17 years the Journey of Hope has been in existence, over nine hundred cyclists and crew members have raised approximately five million dollars and touched rhe lives of countless persons wirh disabilities.

STAR & LAMP / SUMMER 2004

)l

19

A YEAR

ON

1EHE JOURNEY ~I Kapp l'ni's award-winning Journey Project celcbl'<lted one year of success at San I r~ncioco' upreme Chapter in Auguat.

Si~ the projea's

ment project, I he Journey is centered on the belieftl\at a chap!er tl!at holds its mrmb«n accountable 10 higb standards and offersthosen~b~

tangible bcnefi .. or brotherhood will naturally produce beller Pi Kapps. The

Gm-k community as the future of the jraurmty nwt't'mrnt..

ln the year since The Journey was preoented tO our undergraduate members. 14 chapters have signed on •Journey Chapters•-committing to higher standards and showing an outward sign of their belief in Pi Kappa Phi's ability

to build better men through brotherhood. ·1 h""' 34 chapters are leading the way for all 73,327 Pi Kapps

24

Journey is broken into two levels: Level One. at which ail chapters enjoy increased services from the National Headquarters, and l.evel Two, at \Yhich chapters who vote by a 90% margin to l'nCT't'il!t their standards reap great chapter programming rewards.

Level Two, the "Commitment Level."

1s split into three phases of development for Pi Kapps. lne first phase.

who have been initiated into our Brotherhood.

Collegiate Success and Service. prepares associate members and young brothers

A four-year brotherhood develop-

to be better students. lne second phase,

!.eadershi1> and l'erson.ti Development, enables our .ophomores to be leaden by sending eacb M'cond-year brother to ooe of eight Sophomore ~aderstri1>

ln&titutts, whrre they are instructed in 1he •Seven l iabits of flighty Efm:tive People' by the COvey Leadership Center.

The third phase, Career and Life Planning. rrea\.e'll an

avenue- of communicauon between our

alumni and undergraduates and provides mentoring opponunities. When

an undergraduate has completed all three phases oflne Journey, he endeavors into the final level of brotherhood, commined alumnus involvement.

What makes lne Journey so unique in

the rraternity world?

It is a oolamwry commitment to txcel-

le11ce. Any chapter of

Pi Kappa Phi can become a Journey Chapter. simply by

making an honest commitment of its

entire brotherhood to higher S1alldards. The first step is to educate the membership on the challenge ofbeing a JourneyCbapter. Pi Kappa Phi's leadership consultants outline the project for each chapter during their visits. After the chapter has a firm gtasp of the responsibility of the Journey, a 90o/o affirmative vote is required of the brotherhood to ensure total commitment to the future of the chapter. After a chapter votes to move to the second level of 'lne Journey. the Executive Board must present an application to the National l'raternity establishing the chapter's eligibility to be a Journey Chapter. The final step is aNa-

JITF. STAR & !.AMP

THE STAR & LAMP, VOL. LXXXII FALL, 1996 Launched at Pi Kapp College in 1995, the Journey Project was one of the first four-year member development programs created in rhe Greek world. Committed ro academic success, service, and personal development, The Journey Project challenged chapters and their members to embrace higher standards. To encourage chis, the Fraternity provided unprecedented levels of suppott by offering academic coaches and principle-cenrered leadership training rhrough the Covey Leadership Center (just to name a few). With receipt of rhe AFA Award for Educational Programming, rhe Journey Project became one of rhe standards by which other Fraternities would measure their success.

20

STAR & LAMP / SUMMER 2004 / WWW.PI KAPP.ORG

IT'S CONVINTION TIME Bring Your Family Along

The success of the fraternity depends upon the active participation of underanctuate llld alumni members of PI !<aPPI !'fli. And a Supreme Chepter Is always more successful 1f the Influence of both alumni IIIII undergraduates is avail路

able.

Why don't you make this your year to take care of your fraternity's business for the two years ahead.

There are additional attractive reasons for attendine this year's national convention.

Convent1on headquarters this year is the fabulous Fon路 tainebleau Hotel in Miami Beach, Florida, resort capilli of the U. S. For the PI Kappa Phi convention exceptionally at路 tractive rates are available, be&inninr at $16 for a double

room.

The hotel IIIII Its feciUtles are lavish and extensive. There will be plenty to do and enjoy for your entire family.

Following the last session of the convention there will be a -kend cruise to Nassau in the Bahamas aboard the Bahama Star. The rates for the cruise are equally attractive.

And If you've never been to sea or to Nassau. the cruise will be a wonderful way to end your Phi Kappa Phi week.

ss

You will fully appreciate your fraternity by attending a meeting of PI Kapps from tlvoufhout the country. Why not make your plans to attend llld participate in PI Kappa Phi's 31st Supreme Chapter at Miami BalCh. MAY.

1111

THE STAR & LAMP, VOL. Lll MAY, 1966 The 49rh Supreme Chapter nor only marks rhe symbolic passing of one hundred years of brotherhood and a look to the prosperous furure for Pi Kappa Phi, but also represents rhe practical management of rhe Fraternity by its student and alumni members. From the first Supreme Chapter in 1906 to this convention nearly one hundred years larer, the phrase "ir's convention rime" has connected brothers, fiunilies, and friends across generations and geography to the magic that is Fraternity.

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The Charleston Museum

~ The College of Charleston

Alpha Chapter House

The Citadel Museum

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The College of Charleston

Magnolia Planration

The City Hall Gallery

CD Edmondston-Aiston House

90 Broad Street

Push America Summer Team Arrival

The Confederate Museum

CD

Cistern

CSS H.L. Hunley Tour

Gibbes Museum of Art

~ Joesph Manigault House

Doubletree Guest Suites

Patriots Point

Karpeles Manuscript Museum

G) Nathaniel Russell House

Renaissance Hotel

Pi Kappa Phi Bell Tower

Postal Museum

cr;,

Old Exchange & Provost Dungeon

Mills House

Historic Battery House

Aiken-Rhett House

Cil

The Powder Magazine

King Charles Inn

South Carolina Aquarium

The Avery Research Center for

CID Childrens Museum of the Lowcountry

Charleston Place Hotel

Sotille Theatre

African-American History and Culture

The Dock Street Theatre

Heyward-Washington House

Riviera Theatre

Embassy Suites