~ __./

lHE STAR AND LAMP in& 1 OF PI KAPPA PHI

MAY 1969

Dear Pi Kapp:

The new year 1969 has burst forth as has every other new year, but this one could be dif­ferent for Pi Kappa Phi, because opportunity for growth, development and achievement in our Fraternity has never been better.

In retrospect over the past ten years, Pi Kap­pa Phi has taken on a new growth, a new pros­pectus, and new objectives. The vision, judg­ment and support, administratively and finan­cially, of convention decisions has given your elected officials encouragement and new dedica­tion and has made it possible to provide more services to both active chapters and alumni. As a result of these wise decisions, Pi Kappa Phi has prospered through an increase in the num­ber of chapters, improved alumni support, and greater undergraduate participation.

In 1958 we had 42 chapters. Today we have 63 chapters with 12 colonies. This is a 50% in­crease. Our national budget has improved over 300%, and we have initiated over 8,600 new members since 1958.

Our alumni financial support from annual dues has increased from $1,200.00 in 1963 to over $19,000.00 in 1968. This support from 1,800 alumni has been used primarily for expansion purposes. It takes on the average of $3,000.00 to colonize, service and bring into being a new chapter. Without this loyal support, we could not afford to continue our rapid and enthusiastic growth. We have approximately 22,000 alumni and 1,800 are paying annual dues of $10.00-$25.00 per year. All the while, many others are contributing to their own chapters.

We take pride in telling of our expansion pro­gram because as present officers we are just newly elected members of a team composed of undergraduate and alumni members all working together. We are building today on foundations laid by those who preceded us-those who have been willing to spend the time in leadership. We are fortunate to have had such progressive na­tional officials as Howard Leake, Ralph Noreen George Helmrich, Frank Hawthorne, AI Head:

JnC~ John Deimler, Kim Jepson Mel Metcalfe, er, Bell, Jim~ie May, Antho~y Plezer Wagff~er, George Driver, Karl M. Gibbon, Roy Be uo1·e ~· Bernard Jones, and our energetic e:xe~puted d_Irector and staff, all who have con_tri ftB' time, effort and counsel to our groWlllg ternity.

I w . We now look forward with optimism to. ~:eS·

nmg for new chapters and improved setV ur· Our objectives are many, but primarily the ~dB· rent active chapters are on top of the age 0ng We. would like to see Pi Kappa Phi first arTI natwnal fraternities in scholarship. I)"

~hrough the Pi Kappa Phi Properties c~;~. ratwn, housing expansion is a constant 0 tn''t tive and will become more and more imP0r

-Vo

lar

as we expand. pi Many alumni have not realized that thpe1'·

Kappa Phi Foundation, successor to the 0rs· ' Alt ereux D. Rice Fund, is now a separate corP~itJt tion supported solely by tax exempt gifts tbBo Ph interest being used for no purpose othe~ suP' scholarships for needy students. Alumn1

port is needed here. d 0

,, no We now anticipate "70 chapters in 197 . nt·

would like to have 10,000 or more alumn1 ~jt]t ticipating in the annual dues fund to assist expansion costs. ec·

I challenge all alumni to think back and ~be ollect some of your college experiences, cis· f!iendships sealed through fraternity as:nde tions, the pleasures enjoyed which were t put possible by brot~ers you probably nev~r. me lind who took the time to organize, petition,. col· charter a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at you5 pel lege or university. It will take only $10-$~ g to year for you to become a live alumni helP111hn''e sponsor new chapters so that others maY 8c­some of the experiences you enjoyed as a:tlrtllo! tive member of your chapter. Very feW ca afford this gesture of brotherhood.

Yours in Pi Kappa Phi,

u~~~~

lo~

HI THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p 2

~ lliE STAR AND LAMP

OF PI KAPPA PHI

MAY 1969

NUMBER 2

N Contents Olable Pi K l app-C. J. Tyler . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

undy S ets Jet Speed Record . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5 Georg J e Grant-Mr. Pi Kappa Phi . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

. AI Head J . 7 ~ oms Auto Safety Foundation ax N Ye-Business M t M' · t 7 c an o m1s er . ... .. .. .

Olonie l s Number 9 & 1 0 & 11 & 12? ........ 8-9

a111Piight l .............................. 10

Wo N ew Area G 11 Golde overnors ........ . ...... . . .

Ch n Legion . ........... . ... . .... . . . 13-14

~I apter Letters .... . .. ................ 15-24

U~t~n· Ph· 1 Short Shots ... .. ............... 24-26

II l'a l PPY-Out of This World .............. 27

oyalty F '----. und Honor Roll ................ 28-30

~u':War~ Owen Tom Dalton ~or-m-Chief Managing Editor ~at!iE ST:;:A~:-:-:-:--------------:-::­Vail'onal c R AND LAMP is published quarterlY bY the '-lay Ave ~~neil of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 a~~ • Aug arlotte, N. c., in the months of February, Nar Is ttl ust and November. The life subscription is $15 A~e'Onal ~ffnly form of subscription. EDITORIAL OFFICF;: ~~··s Charlo'~e of the Pi Kappa Phi FraternitY,_ 1924 Vawol at C t., Ch e, N. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICt.: 224 . ·

harlott arlotte, N. C. 28202. Second-class postage paod l.l IIDve:R e, N. C. )Q~~nt vJ~SING REPRESENTATIVES, ipi associates, 2007

C S48·3G~~n Avenue, Alexandria , Virginia 22301, Phone

Narhange . · '0na1 ~Ho.n address should be reported promptly to i 1111 oce, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. c. 28204.

~~a ll'laterial · · Or i r new ontended for publication either for. adver.toS· lllo~' ass; lihould be in the hands of the managons edotor

h of i~~~~-s by the 1st of the month precedong the

1 9 6 9

Gentlemen: The November 1968 issue of THE

STAR AND LAMP stirred me to such depths, that as a fO?·mer Editor of the PEKING DAILY PEEK, I want to commend you for your in. sight and editorial b-rilliance. As a token of my profound interest in and impatient longing for this quarterly epic, please CANCEL my subscrip-tion.

Eli Reese (Beta Delta) 125 Meat· Court Walnut Creek, Calif.

(Editor: Most happy to comply.)

The Star and Lamp: The gist of my lettet· is to find out

if I could allow an Editor from a few newspapers neat· her·e to use (reprint) the article on sex (Feb. 1969 S & L).

This article on pp. 10-11-12 is one of the most healthy attitudes that I have read in a long time. Glad I saw the article.

Sincerely, Robert H. Poole (Alpha Mu)

(Editor: Permission gladly granted.)

Editor-Star and Lamp: Thanks for including me in the

February issue. It is a fine issue and its content is an encouraging con­trast to much we t·ead of campus life today.

Bob Conner (Alpha Eta) Attorney at Law

6th Annual

PI KAPP COLLEGE

AUGUST 24-28, 1969

Roanoke College

Salem, Virginia

PLAN TO BE THERE!

4

NOTABLE

PI KAPP

give I his attai

By Tom Dalton At Ass0 task

d" ca~ close Call him "Mister," call him "Reveren '·s W· stor.

him "C. J.," but whatever you call him; he 1 ··l Pi Kappa Phi. 1r to 1

. t becon b. lb. As Brother C. J. Tyler was destmed. 0 d to b~ llJI! l

a Methodist minister, so was he destme ctic~ Crev come a Pi Kappa Phi. Therefore, for all pra

8reet letth

purposes, the long and lustrious Pi Kapp ~8rtb· lst. · of C. J. began when he entered onto thiS J wsS and : October 2, 1893, or some 76 years ago. C. ~d 9!· tentE born in Tennille, Georgia, but he grew uP. a 1 Ia]] tended high school in Sandersville, Georgia· . et lhe

1 c!lle u The first three years of C. J.'s college bud·

18 OJ

were spent at Wofford College, Spartan vni· , eft . South Carolina, but he transferred to E~orYeniot l!!as versity, Oxford, Georgia, to finish hiS sr!l1~ 0llly year of ministerial study. At Emory, C.· J. fCbD~ j1ean an association with several members of EttlY per· t ha ter of Pi Kappa Phi and was subsequen g6 o~ ~a suaded to become Eta initiate number awat January 15, 1916. Jel A1va

. d 'l'Y Yea After graduatiOn from Emory, RevereD rene! a t was admitted to the South Georgia Conf~sfe!' l!! lie, of the Methodist Church and was later trauentlf b~l~ red to the Florida Conference. He subseq un!ll e t~ served various churches in both states·ve o~ Ga 1939, at which time he was compelled to 1britiS· ~~ed~ the active pastorate because of severe ar ·f)$ ap

· bOP1 C In 1939, C. J. journeyed to California. ·c co~· l!! · that the climate would improve his arthrt~41 to Cht · dition, which it eventually did. From elis· ~0 at 1943, Brother Tyler was involved with evan~ tne t!) w tic work in California, but in 1943 he entereep8rl (cht University of California at Berkeley to prs pe a himself for teaching in California school ~grel t!) ~~ subsequently graduated with a Master's D1 dil· h.er in American History and taught in se':era arell· 1

1gb ferent schools in the Oakland/San Francisco b~' 968

As a result of his teaching activities, C .. ;'5to· ~ A came involved with conducting tours for hi natO' a[le dents to points of historical significance. ~rotbel ~~UQ] ral offshoot of these experiences led jce i~ a1· Tyler to form his own successful tour seEvuroPe' 1.t~o4. tie made some ten or more trips olif wevel· te: the Middle East and the Holy Lands. 0 J. to Of by 1962, partnership difficulties forced C. l1

Si<

D c . ..J. TYLER-Minister, friend, Chapter Advisor, c:tr1

Ve Sjj it to ce

an all around good Pi Kappa Phi. lli

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA

gj t ~e up hi . hts tim s mterest in the tour service. Also, at a~airs

0{ ~: J. once again became active in the

At th I Kappa Phi. ~ssocia:· request of the Gamma Chapter Alumni

r 1sk of s~n! C. J., at the age of 70, accepted the

"cH Cose to vn;g Gamma Chapter, which was very is~~ story be~fosmg. But at this point, C. J. tells the

e ~''In the. . 3COJ11 n· tneet thsprmg Of 1963, the chapter was unable to .bf' 111 Merri e rent and owed a balance of $800.00. tctJCS freve}t II (Chapter Advisor) and I went to Mr. :llre~

1etting u(landlord) and were able to talk him into

ellr~ , st. I go: stay, if we paid $800.00 by September f. ~~ ~. ~nd tn:vsel~om~ of the alumni to help Bill Merrill nd 8

1ented t pamt and fix up the house, and we

. lhtalked ~~t!lmer students. We cleared $300.00. ·lll·eer e rent I I mto lending me $500.00, so we paid ;bur~· ~8 open /n September 1st, and Mr. Crevelt let r vo~ eft . . or rush. There were only three actives ·eni~ ~as th~ 'i._ got eight pledges. But before Christ­;rot"' crly one r~?on and Treasurer defected leaving cnsr

1 ean ho ac Ive ... I set out to keep a morally

1 pet· t has be use and to pledge clean cut young men.

~6 oJI Jlaid 0

en_ a struggle, but it has paid off." ~IVat·ded fft~ has, for in 1966 Gamma Chapter was

'l)·lef 1\latd f e Fraternity's Theron B. Houser •revel ~ear (Igor the most improved chapter, and this • sfel' newer 68-69) the chapter has recently rented 0evtb' ~ally

0 and _larger chapter house which was for­

l 0vti: elta Chcupied by a now defunct Phi Gamma o1 Ga apter .

.ve · PI lntna h • htitJ!· c edges ~s now 45 active members and jJ!$ hapter and Is considered the model fraternity

oP0~. C. J on the Berkeley campus. c { tr ~et ali 0co~tinues, "We have grown each year; 4 elii' "QaPter hhg~tions, and I think made good. I was 1~ tbe ~\\1 an ~dyisor and then District President, and : # at l a VIsor once again. However, I do believe ePW (chapteh)ave succeeded in getting a new home ~~~

1 ~y acr. -and I feel that all will be well."

tl dtf· h~er c ~on of the 32nd Supreme Chapter, Bro-11re~ ~~~hest · Tyler was awarded the Fraternity's

'J. lf 68. award, The Merit Citation, in September

st0' '!1. A fitt· 5

9to· ~[ler i mg end to this tribute to Brother C. J.

. 0tlter 8urnnus offered by Brother Max Nye, Gamma

.fee iP tar & \.a (Also featured in this issue of the ·oJt· ,, mp.) ~vel· ~'esp~ · .?e-far more than any other man:-is J. t' Of G nsible for the highly successful rebirth

! l'ecarnma Chapter. I am truly amused when Side all how we alums-myself included-eon­'ver;ed C. J. a quaint and corneY chara~ter, ~ity 0~ut o! place on the sophisticated U~uv_er­lt is Cahfornia campus. Now how gratlfylTig to s;nd, at th~ same time pe~haps be~ilderi~g cent rne, to witness the fru·Its of his Christ }l· ered activities." ll{a PPa Phi Salutes Brother C. J. Tyler

Pi Kapp Lundy Sets World Speed Record

For Cross-Country Jet Flight

Captain Jim "Elton" Lundy, Lambda, '42, recently piloted a National Airlines DC-8 fan jet to an unofficial commercial airline speed record for a nonstop flight across the United

States. The fourjet aircraft carried 90 passengers

and made the San Francisco to Miami run (2,640 statute miles) in four hours and eight minutes. The trip was scheduled to take five hours and five minutes .

Jim reported that he received a good boost from strong tail winds, sometimes exceeding 190 knots, at an altitude of 35,000 feet. The big jet reached speeds up to 800 miles an hour, or

9.5 miles a minute.

The San Francisco-Miami run is the longest non-stop tl1ght in the United States.

Jim has said that it would be nice to hear from some of his ole Pi Kapp friends. He cur­rently lives at 11300 S. W. 77th Avenue, Miami, and his telephone number is 235-4133.

5

GEORGE GRANT--MR. D at

6

RIGHT John C. Wilson, Notional Treasurer, presents

Mr. Pi Kappa Phi Award to Brother Grant for his many years of devoted service to his Fra­ternity.

'r

LEFT Alulll~i

At a recently held Washington, D. C.,W rre~ Chapter meeting, Area Ill Governor, . a A~· Harper (left), and Area II Governor, D1ck p~ i derson (right) admire the Mr. Pi Kappa pas! Award presented Brother George Grant, National Secretary.

LEFT ~ st 1 • Brother Grant not only captured the rt1AiuJ11 ~ 1

portont award of the Washington, D. C., jte o Banquet, he also managed to attract qu number of the ladies present.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI

J PAST NATIONAL PRESIDENT J OlNS AUTO SAFETY FOUNDATION

dent~ Head (Alpha Zeta) Past National Presi­tect0~ Pi Kappa Phi (1960-62) and former Di­~atio of the Office of Grants and Liaison of the staff naliiighway Safety Bureau, has joined t~e Safety 0~. t~e. Automotive Safety Foundation s t11

11' I VIsiOn on November 1, 1968. lhe l'ebruary 1969, Brother Head also assumed Vi sio~sponsibilities of Director of the Safe~y Di-

"B of the Automobile Safety Foundatwn. Stat:ot~er Head served 27 years with the Oregon ~ant ~Ighway Department where he was Assis-11\ tr f a~fic Engineer with ~ajor responsibilities lltban\ fie engineering, highway planning and l ransportation.

Otf~!963, ~1 joined the Bureau of ~ublic Roads, '~~here of Highway ~afety, ill; Washi_ngton, D. C., acti"it· he became mvolved m a wide range of Vehiclies, including traffic operations, motor fottnae operation criteria and development of per­trogr nee standards for state highwaY safety ~ itecfrns. Brother Head also served as Deputy togr or of the Office of Driving Environment W· arns, National Highway Safety Bureau.

aidinlth ASF, Mr. Head will be res~onsible for il11: lltentg sta~e and local governments with develop­JII ~~ Rtarn

8al_ld Implementation of highway ~af~ty pro-

e 6 13 In accordance with national cntena. ~on,l'~ther Head, who was born in Eugene, Or~­Versit 1913, is a graduate of Oregon State UI1;I­l9a9. Y W_here he received his B.S.C.E. degree m Of Jli ~e 1s a 1933 initiate of Alpha Zeta Chapter ~l ~ppa Phi. . .

~a]]~ his wife, and a daughter currently bve m Church, Virginia.

~ I ~A y ' 1 9 6 9

PI KAPP MAX NYE, FROM BUSINESS EXECUTIVE TO MINISTER

Brother Max Nye, Gamma, '54, has recently stepped down as Executive Vice President of a large transportation firm-Or stepped up, as you would have it-to begin a career in the ministry.

Max said that he was a "nominal Presby­terian" until about three years ago, at which time he and his family were invited by friends to attend an All Saints Church. Sometime later he was persuaded to participate in several Campus Crusades of the church, and Max was very much impressed. However, serious con­sideration of going into the full time ministry did not start until September of last year. Final commitment to become an Episcopal priest came on his birthday, September 19th.

"But actually," he stated, "I have been fully committed to the 1dea of the Lord doing my de­cision making in my life instead of my doing it -regardless of where it led-for about three

years."

Max, his wife, Dena, and their four children have subsequently moved to Alexandria, Vir­ginia, where he is attending the Virginia Theo­logical Seminary. After three years in the semi­nary, he will return to California to be ordained

and to serve a church there.

7

Above-A group of 23 students at Lander College has officially been a colony of Pi Kappa Phi. The colony is the first such men's organization °Me~· campus. Officers of the group, all from Greenwood, are (left-right) Jeri')' 0~, bourn, secretary; Jack James, treasurer; Robert Reese, president; Don Ber9 1111~ historian; Ed Atwater of Columbia, Area Governor of Pi Kappa Phi, who acce~e~· the petition designating the local group a colony; and Jimmy Hedrick, word to Wayne Boxx is chaplain, but was not in the picture. The 23 men were pledge the fraternity in ceremonies held recently in Greenwood.

Right- Paul McDougald, Archon (center, seated) of Kappa Phi Colony at Georgia South­western, along with the other colony officers, turn over to Donald Dalton, Lambda, '64, the Colony Advisor and representative of Pi Kappa Phi, the official petition for colonization of Kappa Phi Colony-Go. Southwestern . The pe­tition was accepted by the National Council in January, 1969.

8 THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI

9 &~0&1~ &12?

R· ~Po~~~t-Jn recent ceremonies following a banquet ~Qpp0 tpd. by the Mobile-Gulf Coast Alumni Chapter, f.t..elfth h1 Colony of Pi Kappa Phi was installed as the jer~ity colony of the Fraternity and the newest f~o ­~~O'Ifn d.t the University of South Alabama, Mob1le. Qpp

0 1s.cussing the event are (1.-r. J Don Corter,

~~~lllnu Ph1 President; Charles M. Phillips, Alpha . Iota ~~~lllnu s and Kappa Phi Advisor; Leo H. Pou, Om1cron ~''ect s and Post National Secretory; Tom Dalton, ~i Yior of Alumni Affairs· and Curtis Weems, Kappa

ce President. '

Left-As Pi Delta Kappa Local Fraternity President, Joe Mclean (right, foreground ), looks on, members of this 56 man local at LaGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia, come forward to sign the official petition of colo­nization to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Pi Delta Kappa is the oldest fraternity of four at La­Grange College, having been established in 1953, and occupies a valued position of re­spect and leadership on the campus.

The petition of colonization was accepted by the National Council in January, 1969.

Left-Members of Kappa Phi Colony, University of South Alabama, pose for a group photo after the Mobile-Gulf Coast Alumni Chapter dinner and ban ­quet. The colony members were given the o~th of pledgeship by Brother L~o Pou, the repre~entahve fo~ both the Mobile Alumn1 Chapter and P1 Kappa Ph1 Fraternity. Pins were presented to each man by members of the alumni chapter and select under­graduate members of Pi Kapp chapters in the State of Alabama.

9

A NEWSLETTER FROM YOUR NATIONAL SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN

My Brothers :

I greet you for the first time as your National Scholarship Chairman. I am honored to serve you and our National Fraternity in this capacity. Excellence in every endeavor is the appropriate privilege and obligation of mankind, and it shall be my goal to strive toward establishing this Fraternity in a position of leadership in academics among all Greek letter organizations on the National, the Chapter, and the individual levels.

In order to perform this work, I call on each of you-undergraduate and alumnus-to give your National Scholarship Committee your sug­gestions, your support, and your assistance. With your help, this Fraternity will rise above the commonplace to the extraordinary.

The educated man of the present cannot be content to acquire only one discipline well enough to earn his living; he must know a great number of things well in order that he may con­tribute something worthwhile to the place and time that nourished and protected him. It is not enough that a man may stop and smell the

©

) the a .

t 5toP 1 flowers that grow along the way; he rnus t piS a 8 a moment longer and sow more seed, so tha 8JsO· ~e~ sons and other followers may have flowers,flnJile '~h If he does not, then the flowers-and the tullJ]) in the empty lamp of learning-must even (

B,·l perish.

Civilization does not mean that man h~S ~; ~~t come sufficiently able simply to control hiS tJeO act petites and his passions, although glib. ton;j]i· ter often tell us that this is all there is to It; c~t & We zation means also that man has arrived pee, difficult goal by overcoming tedious interfere llpo l by breaking ridiculous and limiting bonds, }Jere l"tiiJ by meeting the challenges that exist everY~·pgs, ~h around him. Lesser men look at these t ~!lys' e< avoid them, and pass on their placid aJld 1 eternally forgotten by those who look, act, t11~t Ciu learn through the unforgettable experiences cber ~tc positive action brings. It is the curious seard w att, who keeps alive the old graces of truth an]e!lri1 tl"tihee tellectual beauty; it is from them that we tood the full meaning of those often misunders Cep terms, Honor, Pride, and Wisdom.

ANTHONY BROW~ Gamma Epsilon

10 THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI p ~I ~ 4

KAPPA

l'wo NEW AREA GOVERNORS

Area VIII Bill Beckman

t Bill B k . he . ~c man, who was recently appomted to a l~~~Ibon of Area Governor for Area VIII, is

stoP B graduate of Florida Southern College. tt 1ti5 a su~l was born and raised in Elmhurst, Dlin~is, g]sO· ~ear Urb .of Chicago. However, during his se~wr J!l!lle '"her of high school, his family moved to Florida, uaJil' Gr e he ~raduated from Sarasota High Sch~ol.

Bin• eek hfe played an important roll durmg

5 be" Betas Bndergraduate years. While an active at

, aP' Cludi eta, he held many fraternity offices, in­~gll~ activ~~ A:chon, Chaplain and Historian. Other :ivilt· tern .~hes mcluded membership on the Interfra­gt B Week Y Executive Board, co-chairman of Greek efiC~ tJ ' and Intramurals Board. .

11n l't\inpon graduation with a B.S. in Busmess Ad­,}lere '"he~stration, Bill returned to the "W~~dy Ci~y" illg:· Sear e he began his career in retaihng With v!l1d I s, Roebuck and Company. gn n F · th~t Club ebruary of last year, the Chicago Alumm

,c]le! ~tou ,was reorganized, and Bill became the d w attenp s Secretary-Treasurer. Last sumn:er he le!lrtt l't\ent de~ the Supreme Chapter and was u~stru-3toorl the

3 al m having Chicago selected as the site of

Cept 3rd Supreme Chapter. In September he ac­ed the position of Area Governor.

~ ~a~t~ou~h most of his time is gi~en to Pi. Kap­Chi hi, Bill has also taken an active role m the 1\'ork~goland Junior Achievement program, lte · lng with teenagers from the "Inner City." and ls also a member of the Young Republicans, ce

1• bas Sears' representative for the 1968 Can-

rusade. p ~ I ~ ~

Y, 1 9 6 9

Area IX Dave Wahr

Dave Wahr has been appointed by the Na­tional Council as Area IX Governor. This area includes Michigan and Ohio and contains Beta Xi-Central Michigan ; Alpha Theta-Michigan State; and Beta Iota-University of Toledo.

Dave, a native of Manistee, Michigan is an initiate of Beta Xi Chapter; but beca~se of graduate study at Michigan State, he also par­ticipated in the affairs of Alpha Theta Chapter. He is currently a member of the Alumni Housing Corporations for both chapters.

Brother Wahr has a B.A. Degree in Political Science from Central Michigan University and is a graduate of the Michigan State Law School.

He is a member of the State Bar of Michi­gan and is currently associated with the Law Firm of Luyendyk, Hainer, Karr, and Edens of Grand Rapids, Michigan. Dave is also a mem­ber of the Grand Rapids Junior Chamber of Commerce and is active in local Bar Association activities.

Dave and his wife, Susan, have two daughters and they reside at 2161 Chesapeak Ave., Grand Rapids.

11

Above-Brother William J. Rhodes, Jr., Pi, '19, was recently awarded the Golden Legion Certificate of Pi Kappa Phi in his Deland, Florida, home by Notional Chaplain, Elmer Jost (right), and Scott Cooper (left), Archon of Chi Chapter. Mrs. Rhodes looks on. Chi Chapter members serenaded Mr. and Mrs. Rhodes with fraternity songs to open the brief ceremony.

&9LBBif L~i &191f

Below-The Golden Legion Certificate is presented to Brother John F. Busch, Alpha, '19, in his home by three Marietta, Georgia, Pi Kopps: Jim Berry (left), Beta Delta; Joe Martin (right, center), Lambda; and Wayne Williams (right), Lambda.

yE.AR, Above-Morganton, N. C., MAN OF TH~. t~e

Donnell Von Noppen, Kappa, '19, is shown receiVI(f ft ), Golden Legion Certificate from W. A. Hord, Jr. e

00d

Kappa, '52. Brother Von Noppen, on executive re· founder of Henredon Furniture Industries, W0\tee cently selected Man of the Year by o secret comml t~e of the Morganton Rotary Club, which sponsors annual award.

12 THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p~l

P r~bove- Munsey Moore, Xi Chapter Treasurer, Rub ents the Golden Legion Certificate to Brother RoaenkRush, Xi, '18. Brother Rush is another one of

no , . e s outstondmg lawyers.

(rnght-Guy Piche, Archon of Gamma Mu Chapter A.l~ t!, and three other members of the chapter (J. -r.), ~i

1t•th, Ed Olsen, and George Seorgeont, present the

Bar 0 PPo Phi Golden Legion Certificate to Mr. J. L. nett, Beta, '19, of Gastonia, North Carolina.

~I ~1\y ' 1 9 6 9

Above-Brother Ben Chapman (left), Xi, '28, out­standing lawyer in Salem, Virginia, presents Brother Leonard Gaston Muse, Xi, '18, a Golden Legion Award . Brother Muse is a past State Senator from Roanoke and is also one of Roanoke's most outstand-ing criminal lawyers.

Left-H. F. "Brossey" Braselton, Lambda, '19, is presented the Golden Legion Certificate of Pi Kappa Phi by Director of Alumni Affairs, Tom Dolton. The presentation took place in the family store in Brasel ­ton, Georgia. The Braselton Brothers and cousins own the town's big general store, which has groceries, dry goods, hardware, and furniture all under one roof (70,000 square feet) . Additionally, Brossey is President of the bonk, also housed in the store.

13

Above-J. Ralph Thaxton (center), Lambda, '19, President Emeritus of Valdosta State College, is shown receiving the Golden Legion Certifi­cate in recognition of his 50 years as a Pi Kapp. Recognition of this occasion was made March 19, 1969, on the Valdosta State College campus, in the office of Dr. Thaxton's successor, VSC President S. Walter Martin (left), also a Pi Kapp. College Relations Director, Fluker G. Stewart (right), a Chi initiate, assisted in the presentation.

a~~ 1'1

~er~ duzz ~ 1'1 II) he~ ~e bart er

lion

G tonio, ~· Above-Brother C. A. Moss, Zeta, '19, of as eer· l0~

14

North Carolina, is presented the Golden Legion GuY ~eec tificate by Gamma Mu Chapter members (1.-r.), <\. Piche, Ed Olsen, AI Smith, and George Seargeant. ~~ol

Stlld

'111e Left-Brother J. L. Merritt, Lambda, '19, lon9~de~

resident of Americus, Georgia, is presented the Go '64, Legion Certificate by Donald Dalton, Lambda, giO Chapter Advisor for the Kappa Phi Colony at Geor Southwestern College.

~~f t' 1'1 ton, ~!~u; V]l·~ ~Or! Sout loc]( ~ett: Of ,

J hon; ~or:

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p~l ~1\ ·

~I

(•

1

;\~riiA:-:-~OLLEGE OF CHARLESTON . Janlha Initiated thirteen men into the fratermty on Dla11:b'Y 26, 1969. They were: James Adams, Ted lllel'ln ard, Charlton Clark, Dan Ravenel, Claude Tim­Delse an, and James Cook, all from Charleston; Ed ~riles!'' Co~umbia; Thomas Barnett, Willing~oro, N. ~.; Beach t Frierson, Kingstree; Richard Martm, Satelhte Stoke' Fla.; Blaine Richardson, Wilmington, Delaware; br. rr Gramling, Orangeburg; Robert Adams, son of

'l'h led Adams, Jr. (Alpha 192), Spartanburg. Of c e Charleston Alumni Chapter has begun a program the abeer counseling for the brothers of Alpha. Under Zink a le _leadership of our Area Governor, Dr. Ernest lQil owsb, Alpha 329, interested alumni in the Charles­~rog area .are offering guidance in all fields. When the hou{am Is fully implemented, it should be of benefit to

In Undergraduates and alumni. the h recent months considerable work has been done ~m Proj ouse. The newly initiated pledge class took as Its Ia a ~t the renovation of the front bedroom. The result

'l'h rst-rate color TV room for the chapter. Iliad e Sailing team with Brother Bob Sadler as Com­Col! Ore, began the 'Spring season on March 1st. The ~ollie~ came in first. Other brothers on the team ~re: ~a" .:1arnett, Rob Berkaw Bill and Jim Neely, Chnch ~u88an1 augh, Bob Blodgett,' Steve Hairfield, and Pledge

e I Cox.-S. Hairfield, Historian.

~~'!'A-PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE ~er~he Brothers and Pledges of Beta. Chapter had a du~z· successful Rose Ball in March. M1ss Carolyn Spa-

'l'h of Presbyterian was crowned Rose Queen. ~he e Pledges completed their pledge proJect recently. tlte ~ gave new furniture to the chapter to be used m j;'a SUite. Additionally, the Pledges visited the Boys' b.er~ of Newberry, S. C., and accomplished a l~;~r~e n~;~m­~o11 f Odd jobs that were direly needed by this mstitu-

~o~~\V Brothers initiated this semester are Tom Stearn~, ~ee Mahoney Don Rice Eugene Vaughan, and Ronme

ce ' ' " . 04 t~trong effort has been made this .semester to work ~rot e academic side of the fratermty at Beta .. Th~ Stud hers and Pledges have instituted a. "~se ~f time

~ to emphasize to each member how hiS time IS spent.

~;SlL?N-DA VIDSON COLLEG~ _ ~on he h1g news at Epsilon this month IS chapter el~ litu 8 Which were held on February 27. Chosen. for t e Vir 11•1 ?fficers are: Archon, Frank Heiner of R;IChmond, ~or11n 1a; Treasurer, Jim Smoak of. North W1lkesbo!1~· Sout~ Carolina; Secretary, Chris Bickley of Bar£t ve~ l~lc Carolina· Warden Danny McLawhorn of a ~ett' North Ca1:olina · Hi~torian Cullum Rogers of B~n-0! ;\rille, South Car~lina· and 'chaplain, John Huggms

b U~khannock, Pennsyl;.ania. 1 te hon 11'\ridson Pi Kapps have continued ~ accumu a ~or~rhs on campus. Senior Ben Martin of ~mston-ialem~

Carolina, has bean tapped into Ph1 Beta app

~4y ' 1 9 6 9

and awarded a Woodrow Wilson Fellowship in history. Chaplain Huggins is serving on both the YMCA Reli­gious Life Committee and the joint Student-Faculty Re­ligious Life Committee. Sophomore Tom Vernon has been elected Secretary of the Student Government Association Senate.

Following up their project of last February-treating local orphans to supper and a Davidson "Wildcat" bas­ketball game-the pledges have been laying plans for gravelling the path to the back door of the Pi Kapp house on the Fraternity court.-V. C. Roger, Historian.

IOTA-GEORGIA TECH The past several weeks have been busy ones at Iota

Chapter. Our house has been the center of attention, with many inside sections, especially the dining room, receiving a fresh coat of paint. We also have plans for the exterior, including construction of a patio directly outside our living room doors, a place used extensively during rush. We hope to have most of the tasks com­pleted by May 1.

The Pi Kapps at Georgia Tech have had a successful quarter in athletics, with brothers and pledges participat­ing in basketball, soccer, and bowling. Our bowling team is tied for first place in its league race and probably will soon enter the school championship tourney.

Initiation into the brotherhood for twenty neophytes came on February 2, 1969. This group is the largest number ever to be initiated at one time by Iota. That event raised the total number of Pi Kapps at Iota to well over fifty. We have also pledged more new men during the past quarter in hopes of continuing our steady growth and improvement.

NU-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Nu Chapter has again completed a semi-successful

season in intramural basketball with a 3-3 league record. Our laurels come, however, not from interfraternity playoffs, but from an outstanding effort on behalf of

15

the team in intercollegiate play. Nu again hosted Platte Valley Bible College, one of the finest midwestern four year Bible Colleges, on February 22 in Lincoln, for the annual PVBC-Pi Kappa Phi Basketball Classic. With brilliant play strategy meticulously designed by coach Bill Wesslund, Nu defeated PVBC with a final score of 76-55, allowing the traditional traveling trophy to again rest on Nu's mantle.

Among the new arrivals at Nu this semester art! ten newly initiated brothers, a new color TV, presented to the chapter in a joint effort by the pledges and alums, and an ever increasing in popularity monthly under­graduate-alumni noon luncheon.

Although activities this semester on campus have gotten off to a slow start, due in pa1-t to the heavy Ne­braska snow, the University of Nebraska celebrated its lOOth birthday on February 15th with a centennial con­vocation featuring Chancellor-in absentee, and now Secretary of Agriculture, Clifford Hardin as the main speaker.

Greek-Week activities are now in the works for early April; and coupled with Rose Formal, district conclave and an all Greek service project sponsored by Nu Chap­ter, spring promises to be very busy.

XI-ROANOKE COLLEGE Rush at Xi was fantastic! Xi managed to rake off the

cream of the rushee crop at Roanoke College. Astounded brothers and Pi Kapp girls watched as the new pledges came down the hill and seventeen good catches came our way. With the new group of pledges-over a third of all men pledged at Roanoke-a new optimism is prevalent and there are great hopes for the future.

However, there is sadness, as Mrs. Maude Hancock, housemother here since 1964, is leaving at the end of this semester. All the brothers and pledges here know that it will be extremely difficult to replace one so toler­ant and loyal as "Mom" Hancock.

Other activity involves the Pi Kapp College, which will be held here in Salem thi s August 24-28. Xi looks forward to being the host again for the many good Pi Kapps from across the nation who will be in attendance.

RHO-WASHINGTON AND LEE Rho Chapter had an excellent first semester. Our aca­

demic ranking improved six places on campus, due to strictly enforced quiet hours, and new powers given to the Scholastic Improvement Committee.

On December 4, we held a Founder's Day Banquet for the first time in three years. Mr. Herb Hamric, chapter advisor, gave a short talk following dinner. Also invited were Mr. Ruppert Latture, Professor Emeritus of Po­litical Science and long time friend of the House, and Dr. Jefferson Davis Futch, III, our acting faculty advisor.

Our pledge program has ended under the successful direction of Warden Buz Sadloch and Pledge Master Mac Squires. One of the highlights of the pledge pro­gram was the Second Annual Pledge Olympics. This little exercise took place on a farm outside Lexington. The pledges (who were broken up into two teams) were required to race against each other performing such things as throwing greased pumpkins, eating lemon pies, several dozen hard-boiled eggs, etc., etc. As usual, the Pledge Program concluded with a "Help Week," as the pledge class painted the kitchen and banister and in­stalled both an extra refrigerator and a new quadruple sink for the kitchen.

Along with the new sink and refrigerator, a raffle was held so that the House might buy a color TV set. Each Brother sold his parents two raffle tickets over Parents Week-End, and the prize of the raffle was the TV (on the condition that the winner give the TV back to the House). The House will donate an appropriate plaque over the TV giving proper recognition to the donor. Brother Bruce Lee's father was the big con­tributor, as he was able to get the TV for the House at cost.

The House academic awards go to Steve Haughney for the highest average (3.600), closely followed by Andrew

16 THE

Wyndham and Tink Veale (both have 3.400). Oth~ Dean's List students from Rho are Brokie Graham, Bet! Comegys, Billy Lent, and Chris Martin. Bob Carr n~ won the Pledge Academic A ward with a 3.625. II~ n / fellow Pledge David Reinke also made Dean's LI51· Matt Cole, Historian.

UPSILON-UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS d

The major event occurring for Upsilon this PAD semester was a chapter retreat held February 8-9th· t· early lunch preceded our first general orientation 111eeur ing. However, Bill Beckman, Area Governor an~ 0

0n luncheon speaker, got lost at O'Hare Airport (whilfol· his flight), and didn't arrive until that aftemoon ..

0u;

lowing the orientation meeting, we broke up into vari ps discussion groups. The topics covered by these gltdgt were Formal and Informal Rush, Scholarship, P e u> Education, Future of Upsilon, and Image on Car11Ptnt The entire house participated in the discussions and planning of future actions in these areas. 0f

However, the agenda was not the significant pa~ten· the retreat. Holding a meeting outside our regula! tet• vironment allowed us an objective look at our cha~inl its future, and its goals. We devised methods of rna 1(1 rush more efficient and effective, and determined hoW the could make the pledging period more relevant tots jn house and to the individual pledge. More house even nnfl which everyone can take part are planned. We er initiated a Little Sister organization and also a speak forum on Sunday afternoon. ust

The retreat was an excellent experience as each hOust member participated in the formulation of future hOb~ goals and policy, all the while discussing differences 0~· tween members and trying to resolve them.-T. Rog skey, Historian.

Archon of Upsilon addresses Retreat participantS·

CHI-STETSON . bnel

Chi Chapter was pleased to welcome our Alurn~1 f.: to Stetson during Homecoming weekend. An Act:t an~ Alumni football game produced a large crow ent' plenty of fellowship . It was won in the waning rnornerf on a last ditch score by the Actives. That evening e; tJll one had hamburgers and di scussed old times a House. ani

The accomplishments of our brothers have been;v& these past several weeks. Steve Shoemaker ac ~j~1 special honor by being selected Homecoming King. nu'l Jarrard was elected Mr. Snowman at Stetson's ~nb ji Snowball. The new president of Canterbury C 11

111ed brother Lyle Wadsworth. Stetson's Senate welcSte'1 two more Pi Kapps into their ranks. They are . tnt Lanier and Terry Mullins. Especially noteworthY J5

0rgt initiation of brothers Dick Mahaffey and Mr. e ,t Borders, Dean of Men, into Omicron Delta KaPP8

Stetson. 0ust

Much interest has been created by our new II 10tl Manager Mark Shuttleworth. This industrious soh~I1b of has directed the pledges in a badly needed paint J0 ii'ed much of the interior of the House. He has also acq~tn'; a new rug for the lounge area. Brother Shuttle~o tbl most noticeable impression has been made outs1d: 0n'i House, however. He persuaded all seven of Ste 5r0nl sororities to paint their names and crests on the fa11ct sidewalk, an act which greatly enhances the appear of the front yard.

STAR AND LAMP 0 F PI KAPPA p ~I

'I' 0 llJ

ar

p ~ I

'l'hWe ':"ish to congratulate and make note of our office~·s. 0• ey Include Archon, Scott Cooper; Treasurer, T1m Ill Keefe; Secretary, Vince Dix; Historian, Judd Chap-

an; Chaplain, Gene Allen; and Warden, John Swann.

D1-. James Martine Pea;rce~ who committed 45 yem·s of hts ltfe. to Pi Kappa Phi and Alpha Epstlon Chapte1·, passed away Ma1·~h. 6, 1969. He was one of the !25 ortUt.nal charter members of Alpha Epsilon and was the ji1·st secreta?y-t?·eas­U?'er and the second archon of that chapte1·. Since 1958, D1'. Pearce se1·ved as an assistant P_?'ofe~sor of chemistry at the Untve?·stty of Flo1'ida. H e ji1·st came to the Unt­venity of Florida in 1946. On z:;o­ve1nbe1· 5 1968 Alpha Epstlon

' ' D p ·ce dedicated its house to r. .ea? 't • who was so instrunwntal tn t s constnwtion. He r emained a mem,.. bet· of Alpha Epsilon's Board 0( Tn~stees until his death of a hea? t attack. S 1 l 1. M1·s. P eane has set up a c to a -ship Loan Fund to perpetuate the nante of her husband, D?·. J~mgs Ma1·tine P ea1·ce. The fund wtll ,;:_ used to help any Pi ](app. (Alp Epsilon Cha7Jte1'} in fina?'wta.l neet~

Please send all contnbutwns Alpha Epsilon's Boa1·d of Trustees

c/o Dean Maloney . University of Fl01-ida

I Law Cente1· Gainesville, Florida 82601

1 i"l\ I rniZf.)t'l\ ! lit\))~ l1b'iitffilif\i!it\'1!t1ft!tffi!l7ft!ifitfi'nt!tQt!tDt!rQtl tf

1 9 6 9

ALPHA ZETA-OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY

On October 7, 1921, a group of young men petitioned the Student Affairs Committee at Oregon State Agri­cultural College to have the privilege of forming a club. The Delphi Club, as it was called, was officially recog­nized on November 9, 1921, and on February 16, 1923, the Delphi Club became a Local Fraternity, going by the name of Delta Phi Sigma. By May of 1923, the founders of Delta Phi Sigma were looking towards a national fraternity system and with the help of Roy Heffner, Grand Archon of Pi Kappa Phi, and George Allen Od­gers, district inspector for Pi Kappa Phi, they made their decision.

On February 18, 1924, these men had decided to pe­tition the National Fraternity of Pi Kappa Phi for ac­ceptance as a chapter, and on September 28, 1924, Pi Kappa Phi officially announced the granting of the necessary petition. Delta Sigma, originally a group of men with common ideals and goals, had now joined a national organization with the same purpose only on a larger scale. December 21, 1924, was the official begin­ning of Alpha Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi; and from then on, it has grown. The founders of our chapter had strong convictions, united goals, plus a lot of foresight, but it's also evident, from the growth of our chapter, that the succeeding members have also displayed these qualities. In fact, with the cornerstone laid, each succes­sive group of men living here has added and built onto these basic principles.

The whole point of our Fraternity system is that it grows and develops with experience and that each man who has lived in this chapter house has, in some way, contributed to that growth. Just as each man's contri­bution leaves its mark in the structure and success of the chapter, each Pi Kapp of Alpha Zeta Chapter is charged with the responsibility of guiding and assuring the chapter's continuation. I am, therefore, asking that all my brothers who have gone before me take pride in the structure and traditions that they have laid down and that all of these brothers continue giving their guidance and support so that they may nurture what they so proudly took part in building.-C. Phillips, His­torian.

ALPHA ETA-SAMFORD UNIVERSITY In the few months that we have been involved in the

1968-69 school year, many things hav~ happened to Alpha Eta which have strengthened the ties of Brother­hood, as well as pushed us even further into the number one slot on campus.

The year was off with a bang in September when we pledged a record breaking thirty-two men. Not only was this the largest pledge class on campus, it is by far the sharpest. . . .

With rush coming at the begmmng of the mtramural ! football season, the team was strengthened in several areas by the new pledges. We finished in second place with a record of six wins and three losses - another record broken for "the winningest Fraternity on cam­pus."

Upon returning from the Thanksgiving holidays it was the honor of Alpha Eta to celebrate Founder's Day with National President, Charles Tom Henderson.

In his after dinner speech, he stressed above all, that the more we promote Pi Kappa Phi, the more active we will be in other areas of our college life. Alpha Eta shares this philosophy as in our midst, we claim Junior Class Vice President, President of the Freshman Class, Senior and Sophomore Senators, Editor of the School Yearbook one Varsity Cheerleader, one Freshman Cheerleader three members and Treasurer of Omicron Delta Kappa, two Brother~ lis~e~ in Who's Who in American Colleges and Umvers1bes, and many other officers in varied organizations.

Another important facet of Brother Hend~rson's ad­dress was Scholarship. No one was as surpnsed as we when we averaged the grades to find that the Chapter had a 1.73 average (of a possible 3.0) for the Fall

17

semester. This was aided by six brothers being placed on the Dean's List and a rigid program of pledge study halls.

It has been the recent, sad privilege of the chapter to set up the Stephen Dale Williams Memorial Scholar­ship Fund in memory of our Brother who was taken from us in a tragic automobile accident last summer. Around $3,300.00 has already been donated through the efforts of Steve's father, his church, and the chapter. Because it is set up through the school, the Scholarship will be given yearly from the interest on the principal, which insures the perpetual nature of the award.

The plans for the "Impossible Dream" of Alpha Eta are nearing completion, and we are in high hopes of a September move to a new thirty-man fraternity house, to be the first fraternity dorm on the Samford campus. It has taken many years and much hard work in order for the chapter to come as close to this reality as it has. Even as we are almost within reach of the house, we realize that there are still many obstacles to overcome before the dream comes true. It is our sincere hope that we will be able to announce the ground-breaking cere­monies within the next two months.

If it does become a reality, there will be no single person to thank, but the brothers who have led the chapter before and the support of alumni and above all, the National Office, will be our benefactors.

Mike Clecker, Alpha Eta, and Barbara Cox are elected Mr. and Mrs. Samford.

ALPHA OMICRON-IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY

This pas\, year, Alpha Omicron has been rece1vmg much publicity due to the accomplishments of the brothers.

Without a doubt, the most outstanding has been the service of Brother Denny F01·syth as President of the Government of the Student Body. In hon or of Denny's achievements, the brothers of Alpha Omicron presented him with a plaque at a house honorary dinner.

All the brothers cooperated in our annual "Living Letters" drive. Each year, just before Christmas, Alpha Omicron combines with the Red Cross to buy, record, and send tape rec01·ded letters from families to their

18 THE

loved ones fighting overseas. The Chapter's involvement in the project was the purchase of the tapes. s

One of our most outstanding projects of the ye~r hws been the publication of the "Petticoat Pamphlet.' ~ers booklet contains pictures, names, and phone n~Jl'l not of a ll the sorority pledge classes on campus. WhJle ]es, only providing an invaluable service to the campus ma an· the Chapter received widespread publicity and J'!l aged to make a slight profit on the side.

ALPHA SIGMA-UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE h

'th t e Alpha Sigma Chapter began winter quarter WI re: prompt initiation of five new brothers. They "'jty; Frank Dobbs, Pottstown, Pa.; Doug Holt, Johnson C.Jie; Dave Brothers, Chicago, Ill.; Joe Reid, BrownsVJ and Mike Shafegen, Memphis. T

11•

We were very successful in the University of /to nessee's winter rush, as we added twelve new me our ranks. t r

Our athletes also faired well during winter q~aJ ~~ We placed first in basketball and second in bowtnfha!l the Gamma League. However, our Pi Kapp bas e aJ11· team lost to the Pikes in the Fraternity Division Ch pionship Semi's, 36-30. the

Highlighting the Pi Kappa Phi winter scene wa~ere Rose Ball, held on February 14. New Little Sistersd 00r announced, meals and dancing were enjoyed, an ned· 1969 Rose, Miss Lynda Carter of Knoxville, was. c_ro~e in

The brothers and pledges combined to part1c1pa tooK the annual Heart Fund Drive, and the pledges Zeta Tau Sorority pledges to church on March 9.ter_.....

Pi Kapps made the All-Men's Average fall quar · Larry Buzby, Historian.

ALPHA UPSILON-DREXEL INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY t·

Alpha Upsilon began its winter term with great tfve pectation on both physical and social fronts. A selecmas rush, culminated with the attendance of Brother Thohing W. Dalton, Director of Alumni Affairs, at our. rus ver· smoker, yielded a pledge class with a grade pomt a age of over 3.5. d the

On the basketball court, Alpha Upsilon captUlA del'· coveted ch ampionship. Area Governor Richard . 11 of son visited Alpha Upsilon concerning the charterJ!lg Lambda Pi Colony at nearby La Salle College. . )laS

During the spring break, the House Manage\bers p lanned many enterprising projects for our Bro and Pledges to improve the house.

ALPHA PHI-ILLINOIS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ·th

Alpha Phi started the semester off quite well J;;.u· one of its biggest initiations in recent years. On F~ be· ary 9, 1969, eighteen men from three pledge cl~s~:ated, came brothers of Pi Kappa Phi. Of those 1n1 1 ter's fourteen were members of the previous serne\igh pledge class, a good indication of their remarkablY grade point. on a

The physical appearance of the house has takenk tbe new color. While the school was on semester brea :fJar· pledges, under the direction of housemanager Tom,.wor~ tens, experienced Alpha Phi's own form of a bouse week." Besides the usual thorough cleaning, the was a lmost entirely repainted. tbe

A number of brothers have just returned fro~1111 ce 1969 Area VIII Conclave, where we won the Attenter at Trophy. The conclave was hosted by Omega 9haP were Purdue. We a ll enjoyed ourselves, as ne_w fnend~esides made and old ones were met once agam. B~t

5 and

having a good time, we acquired many new 1dea. and returned quite enthusiastic about Pi Kappa Phi our own chapter. esides

We a lso have a new cook this semester, who, b dvice providing our meals, is always ready with helpful ay fol' on how to get more money from the school to pa your education.

STAR AND LAMP OF Jl I KAPPA p ~I

Jenl 1 For th !er ret . e rest of the semester, we have planned a chap­also stieat to be held somewhere in Wisconsin. We have Which arted work on an Alpha Phi alumni directory, Organ· we. feel will aid our active and growing alumni

•en· to

ter· . in ~nil 1111'

·.--

IZatJon.-R. Veras, Historian.

~E'I'A ALPHA-~~VARK COLLEGE OF ENGINEERING

neop~~ the completion of our fall rush, 28 prospective Weeks es t<?ok the pledge to Pi Kappa Phi. After eleven the s of tr1a! and tribulation, 13 new brothers learned Pledgeecrets of our Fraternity. Hope remains for 7

'l'h s Who did not receive grades suitable for initiation. look e 1 ann~al "Pi Kapp Live-In Thanksgiving Feast" autte~bace m the upstairs dining area. Thirty pounds of Of era all turkey, fifteen pounds of potatoes, ten cans our b nberry sauce and other assorted goodies gmced that thnquet tables. Alka-Seltzer was also on hand so 'i'he b e evening homework chores could be undertaken. Ofteredrothers were quite satisfied with the feast and feedin only one addition: thirty or forty belly dancers Us in 1h~s grapes. AI Brown, Area Governor I, helped

F' IS endeavor. und~~nder's Day was a huge success, again with the lengesgrads outnumbering the alumni. Toasts and chal­o~e 1·ed Were made throughout the night. A prayer was l'isor /or Professor Joseph M. Fitzgerald, past ad­alu111n? Beta Alpha, who passed away recently. The and th Were again quick to offer a football challenge alu111n. e Undergrads are ready to play as soon as the

'l'h 1 recover from Founder's Day and Semour's. ~ecti~ close of the firs t semester rolled around, and ua..,e ns took place. Kevin McCranor is the new Archon;

I Pendi DeLuca handles the money (or mis-handles, de­the r n{f upon which side you are on) ; Craig Miller calls the llled and reads the epistles; Jimmy Stiles handl~s '10use· ges, when he's not being thrown out of Cathy s the W Yours, truly, Tony Bruno, corrects ad?resses (by Chonl' ay, lets get those address changes m) ; Rusty fectio Jak leads us in prayer. The brotherhood has "~~; tath nately" labeled us "K-Macs Kangaroo KounCJI

,,er than the fitting title of Executive CounciL · ~~n 1 Juniora ?r.ades were posted and Ken "Bobo" Bigos, a

the ~)ong 91VII Engineer and Varsity basketball player, erf / ''ewe WJ t h Students Lamp Key Award Winner, George 0 Dolid Om be, received 4.00's. Leslie Cadigan a~d Roger

G. f> .J\.a share the honor of having the most Jmproved PuiJed· Leslie pulled a 3.00 (hard to believe) and Roger

jeS jcB for

,,

S a 3.46. '~'he~cond Semester rush had 7 pledges taking the oath. W now have 8 weeks of bard work ahead of th~m.

!o th~ hope the alumni enjoyed the Rose Ball and WJ~h ~ear• nk all who attended. It should be noted that tbJs bf th Rose Ball was held at the recipient restaurant ~ased e Outstan?ing Restaurant of the _Year Award,

bfan on an article in the New York Datly News. The asisor in West Orange New Jersey, provided the

Dolidafor one of the best Rose Balls yet. Thank~, Ro_ger • for doing a great job.-A. J. Bruno, H1stor1an.

~E'I' lletA BETA-FLORIDA SOUTHE~N .

~ ~~111b a Beta of Florida Southern College IS once agam •oetterer one on campus in scholarship wit~ a 2.6 average, aiJ 111en~han any other fraternity and hi~her than .the ll1ent s average. We are very proud of th1s accomphsh­forll1' and things are looking good for a repeat per-

0 ance for the Spring semester. !•ti~~· Annt~al Alumni Christmas Ban9uet was a sen­'1~'e ail en_dmg to the Fall semester WJth. over twenty­Charle Umm attending. President of Florida Southern,

J\. s T. Thrift, was our guest speaker. Pit, \~h~ent addition to our yard is an outdoor barbecue

S . Ich was built by the Fall pledge class. '~'hePl'Ing rush has been very fruitful for Beta Beta. . Se results are eleven pledges. One a facu lty member. t'all1p"eral Brothers have distinguished themselves on

Us. Pete Brooker is Alpha Gamma Delta Sweet-

~ 1\y I 1 9 6 9

heart, George Kyler was chosen Phi Mu Pledge class sweetheart, and Ray Sandhagen was elected as Secre­tary of I.F.C. --------------------BETA DELTA-DRAKE UNIVERSITY

Ten new Brothe!s _were initiated into Beta Delta Chapte~ a~ the begmmng of the Spring term in Janu­ary, brmgmg the current membership of the House to 32 Brothers. These ten new Brothers are: Brian Ben­nett, 226, from Foster, Oregon; Marc Bock, 227, Pros­pe_ct, Ill.; Barry D1:1nnegan, 230, St. Louis, Mo. ; John Kieler, 2~1, Des Momes, Iowa; John Salick, 232, Water­town, Wise.; Charles Schaffner, 233, South Bend Ind · James Sealey, 234, Des Moines, Iowa; and Thom~s Tei: ford, 235, Des Moines, Iowa.

The men of Beta Delta hope to be able to take this semester's scholarship trophy. The over-all house aver­age for the fall semester was a 2.59, nearly three­hundredths of a grade point better than last spring's average of 2.56. The House again hopes to secure the trophy, which has been absent from the house for over a year. Last spring's average, though only five thou­sandths of a grade point lower than the winner of the IFC A ward, enabled Beta Delta to finish no better than fourth over-all on campus.

In athletics, the. house has ~rought in two trophies thus far, and a third place fimsb by the bowling team in the tough Classic League proved that Beta Delta's bowlers can compete with anyone on campus. Playing in the first place slot most of the season, bad luck and close losses kept the squad from finishing best at Drake.

BETA IOTA-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO Beta Iota's second quarter rush proved relatively suc­

cessful as we pledged seven men. The pledge program bas been reorganized by our Warden, Jerry Dunaway and it is now condensed into a ten week block of in~ ~truction geared to eliminate !ill ~spects of pledge haz­mg. We feel confident that th1s Will produce a superior Brotherhood.

Interfraternity sports bas not been one of our strong points this year. Basketball was a near di saster as we barely managed to finish out of the cellar. Broth~r John Roeck advanced as far as the semi-finals in badminton and is expected to do as well in ping pong. The active chapter won the Alumni-Active football game, 14-0 · but we lost in basketball 72-48. '

March 30 was the date for our annual Turkey Din­ner. The profits from it are to be used to finance the Rose Ball.-H. Shantean, Historian.

BETA KAPPA-GEORGIA STATE Beta Kappa Chapter is proud to announce the initia­

tion of ten men into the Brotherhood of Pi Kappa Phi: they are David Baker, John Glaze, Dick Hope, French Jones, Larry Korbow, Jack Nicks, Jim Nicks, John Ox­ford, Marian Smith, and Mack Williford .

Other new members of the chapter are the new pledges obtained thus far in winter quarter informal rush. These are Bruse Latimer, Alan Morris, Tom Mor­ris, Buddy Moss, David Roundtree, Fred Terry and Steve Willingham.

Beta Kappa Chapter captured the football crown this year through the investment of much hard work on the practice field and through the coaching of Archon, Lyn­wood James. Since this is the first athletic champion­ship earned by the Pi Kappa since 1964, the Brothers and Pledges were quite enthusiastic with the 'vinning season.

Two brothers to receive honors on the Georgia State campus are Archon, Lynwood James, who is to be listed in the current Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, and Brother Larry Alexander who was given the rank of Lieutenant Colonel and placed second in command of the Georgia State R.O.T.C. Cadet Corps.

The "Feed the Children Drive," Beta Kappa's annual drive to collect food for the needy families in and around the Atlanta Area, was a success this year with the final accumulation of an estimated $1,200 worth of foodstuffs. Brother Stan Duren was in charge of this service project.-S. Halula, Historian.

19

BETA LAMBDA-UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA The Brothers of Beta Lambda started the Spring

semester with an Open House which proved to be very successful. It gave the rushes an early chance to see the house and meet the Brothers.

Extensive work is being done to improve the house. The foyer is being paneled, the rooms painted, and the yard cleaned. Each improvement increases our chances for a larger and better pledge class.

Intramurals are going well for the Pi Kapps. At the half-way mark, we were in second place and chances are good for picking up more points in basketball, swim­ming, and wrestling.

The social calendar has been one of the main attrac­tions this semester, and more social events are being planned. Greek Week-end is just two weeks away, and plans are being made for the Rose Ball, which is the grand event of the year.

With the debt paid to National, and a large pledge class expected, the Brothers are looking to a pleasant and enjoyable semester.

BETA OMICRON-N. W. STATE COLLEGE-LOUISIANA

Alumni advisor Jack McCain, first initiate of Beta Omicron, recently presented the chapter with the KARL M. GIBBON AWARD for 1967-1968. It is awarded an­nually by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity to the chapter, which during the preceding year, achieved the greatest improvement in scholarship. The Brothers of Beta Omi­cron are proud to announce that they have also obtained the highest fraternity average, pledge and active, on campus.

Recently we were awarded the spirit stick, which is given away after each football game to the group show­ing the most spirit, because we have won it more than anyone else for the entire season.

Pi Kapps on "Greek Hill" have added twenty new brothers to our fast growing chapter.

The brothers are making plans to participate in "Greek W eek," which is scheduled for the week of April 21-27. During this week, we will participate in a charity drive for the American Red Cross. Greek Week includes a Greek ball, olympics, parties, softball, and ends Sunday of that week after church services and a banquet.

Beta Omicron's newly elected officers are: Archon-Larry Gracie, Natchitoches, La. Treasurer-Rick Slaton, Bossier City, La. Secretary-Jan Godoski, Long Branch, N. J. Historian- Steve McCutcheon, Fayette, Ala. Chaplain-Wayne Sandefur, Jena, La. Warden- Steve Wiggins, Shreveport, La.

Beta Omicron celebrates receipt of Gibbon Award.

20 THE

BETA TAU-VALDOSTA STATE ed On January 17, 1969, the Beta Tau Chapter cele?r~·~nt

ten years of being a Pi Kappa Phi Chapter. Alumni f and all over the state came back to see the progress re­growth of the chapter. The day started off w~th 3

5ing

ception in the Student Union with the alumni drs~us vere the "old days." After the reception, the alumni 'un· taken for a tour of the college. That afternoon, thee of dergraduate members played the alumni in a g:~ttha\ football. The alumni came through and prove That they weren't as old as everyone thought they were. ·dent night there was a cookout in which National PreSl·d to Henderson presented the Pi Kappa Phi Merit Aw3gtate Brother Walter Martin, President of Valdost~ pa College, for his interest and work on behalf of ~1 J{~ck Phi. We would like to thank all alumni for comr_n~ ppa to help us celebrate the ten years of our being P1 3

Phi. d 0ol· Winter quarter has also yielded fourteen fine an 11 in

standing pledges. This past year Beta Tau has. beecl35s the process of rebuilding, due to a large graduatJ.ng Jarge the previous year. The success of this year rn The part can be attributed to our fine slate of officersJerrY officers are: Archon, Fred Godwin; Treasurer,, I{ll' Bishop; Secretary, Kirk Rivenbark; Warden, .Jnn aos yak; Chaplain, Mike Ackerman; and Histonan, Bohler.

BETA OMEGA-EAST TENNESSEE STATE does

As East Tennessee State University grows, so on a Beta Omega Chapter. Beta Omega has embarke~ 110,f year bigger and better than ever. Our enrollmen~ tS to 36 active Brothers, 18 Pledges, and 35 alumnB ·othel

At our Founders Day dinner, we honored 1 s 0ne Randall Shelton from Epsilon Chapter. Randall wa ,l'ith of the founding Brothers of our chapter, along Jerrf Paul Halkiades of Alpha Sigma Chapter. Brother

11 the

Matthews, National Field Secretary, gave a talk 0

principles of Pi Kappa Phi. Wil· In January, we elected a new Archon, Blake JohP

Iiams. Other officers are: Mike Higgins, SecretarY; steTi Chadwick, Historian; Richard Morgan, Pledgem0}1nP' Robert Yackanin, Social Chairman; Robert Lobb, pricf• lain; Ed Landrum, Warden; and Charles L. Treasurer. ollntl

The Brothers of Beta Omega are proud to ann Thef the addition of six new Brothers into the chapter. e thl are now working with us to evaluate and impro"chnd· working functions of our chapter. They are: John QB~ wick from Woodbridge, Va.; David Gengozian from ftD )II Ridge, Tenn.; Clifford Baker and Bob Clock, bot~ ..toP• Johnson City, Tenn.; Robert Withrow from Covrn~·· Va.; Glen Robinette from Salem, Va. it bi

Hard-work is the word, and Bill Griffith knows 3~ heart, as he leads the Pi Kapps RAIDERS to .~ 8od place in All-Sing. In sports, Brothers Bob YackanJ Mike Lethcoe were named to the All IFC Tea!l'l· e th1

Naturally, the highlight of winter quarter wrll ~ge iP Rose Ball. It will be held at the Downtowner Lo Kingsport, Tennessee. . . s i

Brother Tom Dalton and Brother Blake WrlbaJ'Jl frB' recently to discuss the possibility of buying a news at' ternity house. All the alumni, brothers and pledg~ {e~ so eager to get this that the word for the. neJ(·an· quarters will be "sacrifice."-J. Chadwick, Hrstorl

BETA UPSILON-UNIVERSITY OF VIRGINIA w

Pi Kapp at the University of Virginia continues ~po~ crease its involvement in academic, political, and 0det: activities. Already a reputable intramural ~on\e ttef­Beta Upsilon will have four members with varsitY bl'eal this year. Brother Nelson Workman continues t;o ues ~: records in ACC swimming, while Dick Opp contil\ to<: break bones in ACC wrestling. Pledge Ralph Le~. th~ a varsity letter in cross country running ear!Jeinn• r year, and his new pledge brother, Buddy RiggelJ'Jl busy tearing up Virginia's baseball field.

STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p ~ I

I .,f~itioal!y •poakiog, B•ta Up•iloo '"'' that "if you'" !his tfl;rt of the solution, you're part of the problem" in stratel!n~ of transitional troubles. Our chapter demon­lhrou 8 tts meaningful political diversity by being, lhe t.f~ many of its members, politica lly active here at

I! mversity. acaJ;a _Upsil?n, as always, remains high on the list of ors p ~lc achievement-with six of its Brothers in hon­feeJ thograrns; and with a super-bright pledge class, we lhe th ·at we shall remain in the top five academically of

lrty-five fraternities at Virginia.

:E'I'.A. PHI-!8'1' CAROI .. INA UNIVERSITY

tuare;aliPhi Chapter held its Winter Rush in ~arly Feb­ne1v · eaded by Bob and Dick Fuller, we gamed seven Caf!'/ledges .. The new pledge class members are: Ron CarJt ey, Rale1gh, N. C.; Bob O'Brien, Charlotte, N. C.; Son Vi· Slate, Winston-Salem, N. C.; and Tom Steven­

On lnston-Salem, N. C. ~ay. f'ebruary 15, Beta Phi held its annual Foun~er's night he annual event began with a banquet Fnday lhe b Torn Deen, Area Governor, was guest speaker. at b~otheanquet wh_ich was attended by some 50 act1ve night rs, alumm, and pledges. Our party Saturday l\la8 v Was very successful, and the week-end as a whole

In .ery rewarding. cured lntrarnurals, Pi Kappa Phi's basketball team se­boastinthe first place trophy in the fraternity league by

Our g a perfect 12-0 record. . . ~om ybowbng team, led by Archie S1mmons, B1ll Marks, ~ather 0PP, and Jim Culp, rolled over opponents and

'I'he ~d another trophy for the Pi Kapp trophy case. . Chapt 1 e was a slight change in officers of Beta Ph1 Cer8 er .in our last election. Three of the current offi­as 'I';etamed their old positions. They were Reese Helms as liieasu.rer; Danny Luper as Warden_; and ;Mike Page Chap} 8~r1an. David Carter, after servmg faithfully as Oflice ~In for three years, gave way to Ellis Banks. T~e

Wil· ~rank f .Secretary has been turned over to Frank M~n· . Jo~~ Coun .1 IS also Vice-President of the Interfratermty

et lilernb1 · David Knock one of our fourteen charter ;:ar lo se ers, has returned' to school and has been elected ;ricf• Ji~ve as Archon. . .

has Bolt heads our Alumni Relatwns Committee. He ct ~eep a. new program of relations and correspondence to

~;eY at le~n touch with our alumni. A letter is being sent out , tbl Sch st o~ce a month, and the response has been go_od. ;~ nd· level olast1cally, Beta Phi expects to continue a h1gh · 08~ aver of scholarship. We are now above t~e all men's rro~~' '~ta~e on campus and high in the fratermty averages. flOP' • age, Historian.

t

3

bJ ~:'I'.A. PS-~---------0~ I! NNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE

Jan~~a Psi had a true feeling of accomplishment las~ t!JI ~ap ry when Jerry Matthews presented to us the ~1

6 iP ~)\'a~d _Phi1 Will E . Eddington Scholarship A~ar~ . This ighes IS giVen to the chapter of Pi Kappa Phi w1th ~he

pttl close t academic average. It shows that we are commg frB' ~Urp r to. fulfilling the purpose of going to college. That 8rt 'l:h~:e IS to obtain an education. . . fe~ 0td. F' chapter is especially proud of 1ts scholastic r~c-0. 0Ur or the past few years we have continued to raise

nroth~cholastic average. rd the Winter qua.rter . the nroth rs had a combined average of 2.60, Wlth eight

Jus ers having a 3.00 average or better. ~~i t t as the Eddington Award has challenged Beta

jP' lli th 0 keep up its scholastic average, we are now faced i as a B new problem that challeno-es us to work tog~ther Jtf• 1rater ~·otherhood. Plans are no,; being made to build a ef. lcho 1nlty row on Wesleyan's campus within the next ,,1 ha'le0 Year. We are now making plans for the ~ouse and 'f.' Se'~er started adding more money to our housmg ~u.nd . f. :i.roiec~ls brohthers have come up with new fundt r~~~~g r c Sh -t e best of them being a country-wes er -F Ou ow.

1his ; tifth annual All-Sing was held on February 1~ ear and was rated by many to be the best eve1.

,, ~4 'f I 1 9 6 9

Alumnus Earnest Saunders was the Master of Ceremon­ies. There is no doubt that be was the best M.C. that we have eyer had. ?-"he Brothers. and Pledges put in many hours m presentm_g the All-Smg and practicing for our own performance m the pro~ram. For the third year in a row, we won first place m the large group division therefore, we got to retire the trophy. We also won th~ small group trophy.

GAMMA BETA-OLD DOMINION Second semester at Gamma Beta has started off with

rush, which is now an open rush all semester. The I.F.C. feels this will be advantageous to all fraternities be­cause all will be able to pick up men at any time. '

Gamma Beta has seemingly adjusted to this new method . We now have nine new pledges and five men are re-pledging to give us a total of fourteen. They are mostly upper-classmen and show great potential.

Our rush schedule was set up for an entire week, with parties every night from 7 to 9 p.m. Refreshments were provided by the rushees. Pledging ceremonies were held Sunday night and afterwards all went down for a short congratulatory get together at the River Terrace Inn. The chapter will contrive to have an informal program of rush all semester.

Two Brothers are returning to the chapter after an extended leave of absence. Both Carl Robertson and Carl Womack are returning from tours in Viet Nam.

Our trophy case has a new addition, as the result of a second place turnout for the school blood drive. This trophy has been won for the second year in a row.

Gamma Beta is working with a new slate of officers this semester. The Archon is Frank Machnick; Treasurer is Joe Ryan; Secretary is Bob Wolfe; Warden is John Van Huizen; Historian is David Posey ; and Chaplain is Gene Severance.- D. Posey, Historian.

GAMMA GAMMA-TROY STATE UNIVERSITY

This year has been a very eventful year for Gamma Gamma Chapter as well as Troy State University. Gamma Gamma began this year by initiating sixteen men into Pi Kappa Phi.

Troy State University won the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics football championship. Our chapter had the privilege of having seven men on our great team. Of these men, Don Hatcher and Doug Tay­lor made all-conference and placed on the all-district teams. Taylor was voted "outstanding lineman" in the championship game and set a NAIA record by catching three touchdown passes in the final game.

Winter quarter started with our chapter pledging forty-two men. This is the largest pledge class in Gam­ma Gamma's short history, and we feel that it will be a continuation of the fine Brothers of our chapter.

The men who are leading our chapter this year are: Archon, Butch Etheridge; Treasurer, Johnny Campbell; Secretary, Doug Taylor; Warden, Jack Majors; His­torian, Bubba Goodwin; and Chaplain, Butch Cauthen.

Another outstanding Brother is Eddy Hollington, our IFC representative, who was also recently elected presi­dent of the Student Government Association at Troy State.

Our chapter has also won intramural championships in football, basketball and badminton.-B. Goodwin, His­torian.

GAMMA DELTA-MEMPHIS STATE This year has been the best yet for Pi Kapps at Mem­

phis State. The Brothers are proud of our new pledges, our leaders on campus, our intramural success, our All­Sing victory, and the beautiful job the Sweetheart Club is doing.

The Brothers started off the Spring semester with the initiation of six new Brothers. The new initiates are Herb Blow, Calvin Flowers, David Lowery, Bob Mont­gomery, Allen Paine, and Steve Quinn.

Pi Kapp leaders on campus are the Treasurer of the IFC, a Supreme Court Justice, and several committee

21

chairmen on the IFC. Two of our Brothers, Ed Savage and Steve Cox, were selected to join the new Greek honorary, the Order of Omega. As Spring elections are coming around soon, the Pi Kapps plan to run several of the Brothers for other offices on campus.

Our intramural success has also been rewarding, as we added two new trophies. We finished third in soft­ball, first in the Turkey Trot, and seventh in basketball. Right now we are four and one in bowling.

In our first try at the campus All-Sing competition we came away with the first place trophy for our poster:

The Sweethearts' Club of Gamma Beta are proving to be of invaluable assistance to us. Not only have they helped out in rush and the open house for the pa1·ents but they have set up a fashion show for March 23, i~ which all sororities will participate. All the money they make will go to the fraternity for the purchase of a color television.

GAMMA EPSILON-WESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY

The Brothers of Gamma Epsilon were somewhat sur­prised last summer when our chapter received the Champion Master Chapter Award. Since that time we have been working to improve ourselves with the aim of receiving the same award this year.

Our efforts to improve the chapter have been centered in several areas. First, we have worked hard to improve our relationship with the community. We have spon­sored a fund raising drive, which resulted in our pur­chasing a jeep for the Jackson County Rescue Squad. And thus far, the brothers and pledges have contributed more than 200 man-hours of work in service to C. J. Memorial Hospital in Sylva, North Carolina.

Our chapter publication, which placed third last year, has been improved and expanded this year. We intend to give more coverage to alumni and campus news.

This year the chapter is more involved individually with campus and student government organizations. Brother Charles Sutton is student body president and Brothers Rick Keeler and David Huskins are on the Student Senate. Numerous brothers also serve on student and faculty committees. Dave Brown and pledge Eddie McGinnis are the University Mascots. Bill Biggers is Chef de Cabinet of the 1969 Middle South Model United Nations, as well as president of several organizations.

This spring we will host the Area XIII Conclave. We have planned a unique and interesting program and are looking forward to seeing the Pi Kapps from other chapters in this district.

This year we have also tried to improve ourselves by emphasizing those things which make us Pi Kapps in our daily lives and not just when we are with the brothers. This helped us in our winter rush, which brought in nineteen pledges.

GAMMA ZETA-WEST VIRGINIA TECH On January 10, Gamma Zeta initiated 20 new brothers

into the chapter to bring our total membership to 56. Our Rush and Pledge program also produced a 22 man pledge class for this semester.

On March 1st, we held our 2nd Annual Rose Ball. The dinner-dance was a formal affair held at the Charleston House. The dinner began at 7:30 and lasted until 8:30. Steak dinners were served, and after the dinner, we crowned Gamma Zeta's Rose Queen of 1969. Our Queen is Miss Joyce College, an 18-year-old freshman majoring in Secretarial Science from Saint Albans, West Va.

During the semester, we have continued to make im­provements in the house. The first floor of the house has been remodeled and the second floor hallway is now be­ing worked on. New furniture has been purchased for the living room.

The big event of the year, as always, was the Raft Race on April 19th. On Friday evening, there was an informal get-together at the beach at Glen Ferris Falls. The race began at 11:00 on Saturday morning. A dance was held that evening at the Falls View National Guard Armory. "If you didn't attend the raft race, you just plain missed the boat."

22 THE

The annual Pi Kappa Phi Spring picnic was hel~ ~ Sunday, April 27th at Kanawha State Forest. T e was plenty of food and drink for everyone.

GAMMA ETA-ATHENS COLLEGE Gamma Eta Chapter is rapidly reaching the mid-W~;:

mark of the second semester and our biggest acco e plishments thus far have been in the areas of serviC' business, and scholarship. . 9

The Brothers assisted Zeta Tau Alpha Sorority 10 1d

Heart Fund Drive. With the help of road blocks ~~1 • pamphlets, we were able to collect a considerable 5 ·cs

Our business organization, along with other to~~ni was examined and refined at our second annual reti ar on March 1. Carrying on the precedent we set last yedo: the chapter discussed such topics as finance, pledge end cation, rush techniques, chapter responsibilitY fste alumni relations. Overall, the retreat served to stirnU·ent the Brotherhood and provided more refined and effie! means of running the chapter. nd

Our scholarship department has been broadened .8 Ji· strengthened by our continuously growing chap~e.~ gil brary. Recently, we were fortunate enough to acqun rial· encyclopedia, which rounded out our reference mate.50r,

Gamma Eta has recently pledged its fourth advi Mr. Ken Hudson. JiPl

The chapter would like to congratulate Brotheryeal'· Frye on being chosen Zeta Tau Alpha Man of the

GAMMA THETA-WILMINGTON COLLEG~r " '· 0te Gamma Theta Chapter pledged fifteen men '' 1

quarter, bringing the yearly total to 25. ted Brothers Bill Harrell and Dale Lewis have been FeJCC oil

President and Secretary, respectively, of the I Wilmington's campus. . of

Ga~ll_la. ~heta also added James Farlow to their )ISII'a· alumm 1mtiates. He served as President of the loc.al cur· ternity which evolved into Gamma Theta and 1 ~ t!Ie rently serving our country as a 1st Lieutenant 10 U.S.A.F. z.

Gamma Theta's first Rose Ball is set up for .M:aYtioP We thank all our alumni for their active partiCIP8

in the building fund.

GAMMA IOTA-LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY vni·

As the Spring semester starts at Louisiana State rotB versity in Baton Rouge, the Brothers of Gamma Ist· Chapter turn their attention to improving the schO t!Ie ship and sports records of the Fall semester. Ad tlle newest. c~apter on campus, the Brothers hav~ fou? e pi competitiOn to be greater than expected. W1th .trU ,viii Kapp know how, we are certain that this Spr!Tig bring forth a bigger and better Brotherhood. res·

A new rush program has been planned and is at Pt!Iat ent being brought through its first stage. It see~srusll· personal contacts have been the most successful 1n }lave ing new pledge hopefuls. In general, the men v:e their pledged reflect quality, both in their studies and 1n enl' teamwork. With this semester's open rush, we aretruct barking upon a new era, which will help us to cons a strong and functional Brotherhood. Jlar·

With the help of our new chapter advisor, Jesse bud· field, the Brothers have been able to stay within a 08w get and still hold many successful parties, dances, nt!IS· quets, and other outings during the past few ~ofroP1

The know how and active support we have receive f 8c· Jesse have helped keep the chapter on a course ~ldillg complishments, which will hopefully lead to the bUI £liS' of a chapter house in the near future .- D. Daste, torian.

GAMMA LAMBDA-UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI-ROLLA of

"Active" is the best term to describe the activi~i~ ill the Gamma Lambda Chapter since our charterJll November of 1968.

STAR AND LAMP 0 F PI KAPPA p ~I

It G!

1-WBY •coJil· ;.vice,

fr~. ~ecember 10, the Chapter took part in an Inter­unde Int~y. Council sponsored Christmas Party for 150 !:rou ~'Prtv:IeJS~d c?ildren from the Rolla area. After the siJc ~ actiVIties m the morning, the Brothers brought lllas

0 the ch!Jdren to the house to ~hare in ~he C~rist­

With celebration. Although they enJoyed eatmg dmner theh· the .Brothers, their appetite was not as great as lVait· destre to open the Christmas presents we had

W tng for them under the tree.

fo~· this worth~hile organizatic;m. In addition, a clothing dnve for char1ta~le purposes IS currently in progress.

The Kappa Pht Colony Brothers have also been col­lecting books from interested faculty members par-ents, and townspeople for the colony library. '

All efforts are currently directed toward one primary g?al, that of _becoming .a form_ally. chartered chapter of Pt Kappa Ph1 Fratermty, whtch 1s to occur the week­end of May 18, 1969.

in 8

and sunl·

)pieS, treat year, edu· and

Pro ·: st.arted the New Year off right with a service Ded ct m St. Louis sponsored by the Gamma Alpha p08 a Interfraternity Service Organization. The pur­Peo~1of the group is to improve Greek relations with t~e the S~ of t~e surrounding communities, as well as m

'I'h · Louts Area. Lou· e Brothers at Gamma Lambda worked with the St. lVhi

1h Junior Chamber of Commerce in "Project Assist," 'I'a c . Wa~ d~signed to bring the houses in ~he Eastern th/1~1 Dtstnct of St. Louis up to the reqmrements of

uJate .cienl

and !1' Ji· re an ~rial· 1isor,

st of tra· cur·

I the

WCity code. hood e have initiated four new members into the Brot?~r­and G They are Dave Skitek, Terry Watson, Carl Gwta,

1' reg Hale. te1• ~e formation of the Gamma Lambda Alumni Chap­foiJ Is. Well underway. The temporary officers are the Vic~Wtng:. Bill Studyvin, President; Larry Wasner, sure. Pr~stdent; and Gary Sidebottom, Secretary-Tre!l­lllid ~;. Btll expects the group to apply for a charter m

-.. latch.

}wPA PHI COLONY-EORGIA SOUTHWESTERN COLLEGE

De~t the beginning of the Winter quarter 1969, the P~i South Fraternity, a local on the campus of qeorgta ler1l' Western College, petitioned Pi Kappa Ph1 ~ra­tec !ty for colonization. The national representat1:-r~s wa:IVed the petition and visited the Phi Delts. This VISit his lllade by Lou Bowen, traveling counselor, !!;nd upon ar~ \econnnendation colonization was granted m Janu­bec 969. At that time the local fraternity Phi Delta, l>hiatne known as the Kappa Phi Colony of Pi Kappa

beJ.he Brothers of the Kappa Phi Colony immediately Du ~n making elaborate plans for Winter quarter rush. \lie:tng this formal rush period fourteen new pledges

ae added. Occu ~lllecoming 1969 at Georgia Southwestern C<?l!ege an~ lted during the weekend of Febr?ary 14 .. Tradit!O~­tainj Valentine's Day is one of surpnses. Th1s was c~~-1'r0 Y true for the Kappa Phi• Colony. T~e M!lyor s \lia Phy- for the most outstanding Homecommg dl~play en0

8 awarded to the Kappa Phi Colony. Interestm~ly

hadUgh, during Homecoming 1968, the local fratermty l'h· been the recipient of the same award. The Kappa lea~·n Colony Brothers and Pledges were als~ elated to had that their colony Sweetheart, Miss Jamce Cofield, Con been selected as the 1969 Georgia Southwestern

Inege ~o.mecoming Queen. . . _ cu1.1 •. add1t10n to their involvement . m campus ebtia 9Uit~cu Jal: ac~ivities, the. Kappa. Ph1 Co!ony has_ e~D lecti act1ve m commumty affatrs. A road-blo$c~42c 00 on campaign for the Heart Fund netted ·

KAPPA PHI COLONY-OKLAHOMA STATE In stri~ng towards the goal of chartering, we of

Kappa Ph1 Colony have been busy structuring our col­ony to meet the requirements of Pi Kappa Phi. In the recent weeks since our pledging on February 15, 1969 we have elected officers, set up committees, and written' our constitution and by-laws.

Those elected to office were : Jay Arnold, Archon· Terry Bish, Treasurer; Jeff Blank, Secretary; J oh~ Foust, Historian; and Harry Butcher, Chaplain.

Much of our accomplishments we owe to the help, in­spiration and guidance of our colonizer, Jack Casper. Jack is a member of Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Drexel. He graduated there with a B.S. in Business Adminis­tration.

Our colony was also very fortunate in having Pi Kappa Phi's traveling secretary, Jerry Matthews, to help us through the difficult period prior to initiation. Our sincere thanks go to Jerry for the great amount of time and energy he put into the colony.-J. Foust Historian. '

DELTA PHI OMEGA COLONY­N. W. STATE-OKLAHOMA

For the second year in a row, Delta Phi Omega Colony has sent Christmas tapes to the GI's in Vietnam. This project was started last year by Brother Walt Wagner and Brother Pete Meade.

This year Doug Wagner (Walt's brother) and Pete Meade cut these tapes again at KAL V radio station here in Alva, Oklahoma.

The tapes were sent to Tinker Air Force Base, Okla­homa City, where they were put on a plane to Travis Air Force Base in California. From there they went non­stop to Saigon, Vietnam, where they were hand carried to General Abrams, CG, Vietnam, who saw that they were channeled to proper recipients.

A letter was received from General Abrams thank­ing us for our kindness during the Christmas Holidays from the soldiers in the battlefield and all others sta­tioned in Vietnam.-P. Meade, Historian.

PI DELTA KAPPA COLONY­LaGRANGE COLLEGE

Pi! Delta Kappa Fraternity at LaGrange College bas now become the newest colony in Pi Kappa Phi Fra­ternity, having been pledged February 15, 1969. As a local fraternity longer than any other on the LaGrange College campus, we have just recently celebrated our 16th birthday.

Once again, we have had a very successful Fall rush and have gained twenty-two pledges. At the present time members of our colony hold more offices on campus than' all other fraternities combined. We now hold the offices of President of the Student Body; President, Vice-President, and Secretary-Treasurer of the Men's Athletic Association; eight Legislative Council members; President and Secretary of the Senior Class; two Ju­dicial Council members; Editor of the School newspaper; three out of eight recently elected outstanding seniors; two members of Who's Who in Colleges in America; Vice-Chairman of the Pan-Hellenic Council ; three mem­bers on the Varsity basketball team; and two members of Sigma, an honorary Science and Mathematics Society.

Kappa Phi Rase, elected Homecoming Queen.

In a recent blood drive, Pi Delta Kappa Colony donated more pints of blood than any other organization, and was the only fraternity to receive a certificate from the Red Cross.

1 9 6 9 23

We of Pi Delta Kappa Colony are extremely proud of the work done by our Brotherhood in adjusting to the Pi Kappa Phi system. We feel that our decision to go Pi Kappa Phi was a wise one and are looking forward to working with the alumni and chapters in our area.

PI COLONY-OGLETHORPE COLLEGE Spirit-that was the work for Pi Colony at exciting

Oglethorpe College basketball games. The Brotherhood cheered the Oglethorpe basketball team to a 24-4 record and a post season spot in the NCAA Regional Confer­ence Tournament. Pi Colony won the "Spirit Jug" Award during three successive games. At the end of the season, we were presented with a "Spirit Award Pen­nant" signed by all the players of the Oglethorpe team.

This semester Pi Colony will be stressing more com­munications with other Pi Kapp Chapters and colonies. We feel stronger ties among the chapters are essential for the understanding of the issues which confront the fraternity and its environment. We are taking steps for greater participation on the campus and have recently had Brother Bob Koff elected to the office of Treasurer of the Oglethorpe Inter-Fraternity Council.

Officers of Pi Colony for the Spring semester are: Kurt Schweighauser, Archon; Frank Nadeau, Trea­surer; Bill Boritz, Secretary; Randy Smith, Warden; Bob Koff, Historian; Ken Rosenski, Chaplain.-R. Koff, Historian.

Debbie Malley, Rose of Pi Colony.

Harold W. Nolte, '56, has re­cently been promoted to the ad­ministrative offices of Pacific Telephone and Telegraph in San Francisco. He and his wife, Helen, have three sons-Harold W., III, 10; Billy, nine; and Chris, one. They reside at 159 Carlisle Way, Sunnyvale, Cali­fornia.

EPSILON­DAVIDSON

Harold Coffey, '17, has recently r e t i r e d from some of his busi­ness associations,

principally the Kent- Coffey Manufacturing Company and the Union Mirror Company of which he was one of the foun­ders, both companies having been sold. He is currently serv­ing as president of NUWoods, Inc., manufacturers of chipcore, which he helped to organize. He is president of Furniture Manu­facturers, Inc., of Lenoir, N. C., a company which operates show­rooms for the showing of furni­ture. He is a lifetime director of Southern Furniture Manufac-

24

turers Association. He is chair­man of The Coffey Foundation, Inc.

Charles H. Reid, '49, is currently serving as Vice President and Di­r e c t o r of the Carolina C o n -struction Co. in

Puerto Rico. Brother Reid is a graduate of the American Insti­tute of Foreign Trade and has attended the University of Mex­ico. He is married to the former Miss Marilyn Bottimore. They have one daughter and one son. The family resides at Hastings

ve· Street No. 2, Garden Hills 11 rno ' velopment, Guaynabo, Baya

Puerto Rico.

GAMMA-BERKELEY .5

Jared W. Hawkins, Jr., '34, ~ a senior partner in the laW ~ . of Hawkins and Hawkins,

0d

desto, California. Brother Jare )1'

graduated from the San Fr\ cisco Law School in 1945. Be c

1

Jl:l' married to the former Miss 0

queline Schweiin. They have tWd children. Jared has been el~~;e to "Who's Who in the West. 13 and his wife reside at 29

Parkview Drive, Modesto.

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA pHI

) y

)

e­n,

iS 11

)'

d I'

:-

Dr. Walter A. Eagan, '47, has been named as new Superinten­dent of Sonoma County, Califor­nia, Community

Sista He had served as As­Past ~t Superintendent for the gan h:Velve ye.ars. Dr. Eagan be­after ~. teachmg career in 194 7 l.Iniv ~s graduation from the eley) erRty of C~lifo.rnia (Berk­and · .e and his wife, Beverly, Gar their three children-Gail, hor:' and Terry - make their Sante Rat 3025 Hartley Drive,

a osa, California.

IOTA­GEORGIA TECH

Thomas L. Ken­nedy, Jr., son of Brother Thomas

has re L. Kennedy, '26, Unive ce_ntly graduated from the ~.s i rsity of Kentucky with a ~ec~ntl Comm~rce. Tom was also Cole :J marned to Miss Linda ~e 'i organtown, W. Virginia. ~enn s now employed by the assi - Central Railroad and is ~ta~~ed to their Management

lng Program, Chicago, Ill.

~i\p c.~ A-NO.RTH CAROLINA

~etired · Sprmll, '20, is recently Co!Je as Dean of the General Car

0fe, University of North

~Choiina. He is a former Rhodes nollli ar and Professor of Eco-

cs at Chapel Hill.

ti\l\1 BDA-GEORGIA

Robert E. Knox, '38, a prominent Thomson, Ga., at­torney, has been awarded the Sil-

. ver A n t e 1 o p e ~ll(: of A ward by Region

pa Phi alumni housing corpora­tion.

Joe Vincent, '63, is now in the sporting goods business in East Point, Georgia. He has mentioned that he is willing to make available the following discounts to Pi Kapp Chapters: sporting equipment-35%; jer­seys, jackets, etc. - 35%; and tr·ophies - 50%. Those inter­ested can write to Joe at M & S Sporting Goods, Inc., 2777 Main Street, East Point, Georgia 30344.

MU-DUKE James E. Merritt, '59, has

become associated with the law firm of Morrison, Foerster, Hol­loway, Clinton & Clark in San Francisco, California. Jim had previously been a Trial Attor­ney with the Internal Revenue Service in San Francisco. He has recently been appointed as Pi Kappa Phi Area Governor for Area XII. Jim, Joan, and their two children are currently living at 960 Dennis Drive, Palo Alto, California.

the past three years, has been transferred. to Vienna, Austria, where he Will be serving as Cul­tural Attache.

OMICRON-ALABAMA . Dr. Marv!n W. Johnson, '56, IS now servmg as a pathologist at the Wi?ter. Haven Hospital. He and ~Is wife, Sophie, have three children. Marvin can be re1;1ched through the hospital in Wmter Haven, Florida.

UPSILON­ILLINOIS

L. E. Wormley '21, Superviso; of Education for t h e California S t a t e Depart­

orrection for the past tw~nty-two years has recently r~tire~. Brother Wormley and his .wife, Geneva, live at 2360 Purmton Drive, Sacramento California. They have two chil~ dren-a daughter, Mrs. Phyllis Adams, and a son Dr L E Wormley, Jr. ' · · ·

CHI-STETSON Captain C. :p. Garbow, '64, is

presently servmg as a helicopter pilot in South Vietnam.

OMEGA-PURDUE Joseph A. Clark, '28, is teach­

ing horticulture at Santiago High School, Garden Grove California. Joseph spends hi~ summers traveling and "enjoys every minute of it." He and his wife currently live at 12332 Chapman A venue, Space 43 Garden Grove, California. '

ALPHA ALPHA­MERCER

Wall ace Butts '28, I o n g t i m ~ head f o o t b a I I coach at the Uni­

~a in the Boy Scouts of Ameri­~ tt Jttl ceremonies held recently Ittg w anta. Bob began his Scout­IQitte ork in 1956 as a troop com-

o as a erna_n. ?e has also served d Cou11 • distnct committeeman

S. A. Chalk, Jr., '38. The head­line reads, "Lloyd's of London admits first two Americans." One of these is, of course, Brother Chalk, who has been in the insurance business in North Carolina since 1946. Brother Chalk has attended Duke, Wil­liam and Mary, University of North Carolina, Georgetown University, and the University of Birmingham, England, in progress towa~d the m9st au­spicious occasiOn of bemg se­lected as an underwriter for Lloyd's of London. The member­ship rules require that Chalk put up a deposit equivalent to $96,000 and prove a net worth of $240,000. Brother Chalk views his role with Lloyd's as a good investment. He has been a broker for twenty years and has done business with the London based firm in the past. Chalk 'is presently serving as Assistant Vice President of the New South Insurance Company and resides with his wife in Morehead City, North Carolina.

versity of Georgia, is now Presi­dent of the Wallace Butts Insur­ance Agency of Athens and At­lanta, Georgia. Since his retire­ment as football coach at the University of Ga., Wally has given to Pi Kappa Phi generous-

e 0f. th~ Pre~ident and a membe; 3 ~lttee Begbwhnal executive com-

~~Cent · o as also served until •te L months as president of

arnbda Chapter of Pi Kap­~~

'f, 1 9 6 9

Nelson Stephens, '41, who has been stationed with the State Department in Saigon for

25

ly of both his time and money. He served as guest speaker of the recent rechartering of his old chapter, Alpha Alpha, and has contributed generously to the housing funds of both Alpha Alpha and Lambda Chapters. He and his wife currently reside at University Gardens Apts., No. J -6, Athens, Georgia.

ALPHA ZETA­OREGON STATE

1/ Lt. Alan C. Smith, '64, has just r e t u r n e d from a one year

tour of duty in South Vietnam. He and his wife reside at 7 48 S. Davis Street, McMinnville, Ore.

Rod Findlay, '59, reports that he and his wife, Gail, and their son, Brad, are now living in Seattle where he is working as an engineer for Lockheed Ship­building after spending four years at Lockheed Missiles, Van­denberg Air Force Base in Cali­fornia. Their address is 5022 35th Street South, in Seattle.

Dale D. Doherty, M.D., '40, is a dermatologist practicing in Ta­coma, Washington. A member of the Rotary Club and the Tacoma Country Club, he and his wife, Hazel, reside at 10601 Sherwood Drive.

Howard F. Doughton, '30, keeps busy raising Appaloosa horses on his farm in Albuquer­que, New Mexico. The Retired Army Major and his wife, Lee, live at 3915 Pedronelli Road, N. W.

ALPHA IOTA-AUBURN Wendell Mitchel, '59, who

was formerly administrative as­sistant to Congressman Tom Beville of Alabama, is now as­sistant to Senator Allen of Ala­bama.

Stan Sikes, '59, is now serv­ing as administrative assistant to Congressman Flowers of Ala­bama.

Charles K. Hartwell, '51, serves as Vice President for En-

26

gel Mortgage Company. Brother Hartwell is married to the for­mer Joan Merriwether of Mo­bile. The Hartwells have four children, ages 3 to 15. Brother Hartwell has served as Presi­dent of the Mobile Mortgage Bankers' Association, treasurer of the Mobile Home Builders' Association, and president of Pi Kappa Phi Gulf Coast Alumni Chapter.

Neil C. Porter, Jr., '59, is a recent Master's Degree gradu­ate of the Catholic University, Washington, D. C., School of Architecture and Urban Design. He and his wife, Marilyn, are now living in Tacoma, Washing­ton, where Neil is employed by an architectural firm. They live at 1628 S. Geiger St., Tacoma.

ALPHA RHO­WEST VA.

Paul S. Moyers, '31, has been re­elected t o h i s fourth consecu­tive t w o y e a r

term as a Representative to the West Virginia House of Dele­gates. Additionally, Brother Moyers has been elected to Who's Who in the Business and Professional World (1957) ; to the Leading Men in the United States (1966) ; to Who's Who in American Politics (1967) ; to Community Leaders of America (1968) ; and as the 1969 Out­standing Merchant of West Vir­ginia. He is married to Mabel Chrisman (deceased) and they have one son, Paul B. Moyers.

ALPHA SIGMA­TENNESSEE

Terrence A. Sullivan, '65, is presently teaching high school French and English in Bedford, Virginia. He resides at 6144 Tompkins Drive, McLean, Va.

ALPHA TAU-RENSSELAER Richard A. Worth, '59, has

been serving in recent months as a Section Chief for the Navy's Deep Submergence S y s t e m s Project. His address is 5372 Mad River Lane, Columbia, Md.

BETA ETA-­FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

NeW· James B. re· man, '60, haS ed cently gradua\

from University of LoU! n ville School of Dentistry. ~p~o graduating, he was electe in "Who's Who Among Students . . eJ· American Colleges and Vnlfpi sities," and Phi Kapp~ ur· Honorary Society. James IS c in rently pursuing a specialtY he the field of Orthodontics at /n8 University of North Card 1hiS S~hool o! Dentist~y. He an 17.c wife, Lmda, reside at 6:fliJI Hibbard Drive, Chapel ' North Carolina.

BETA IOTA-TOLEDO his Robert D. Drake, '54, and sid·

wife, Sandy, and kids are reto!l ing at 3 Hillsdale Road, Tren re: New Jersey. He is serving a~e1v gional manager for the CD· York region of Toledo Scale iJJg Bob has the distinction of hav oJll been secretary of Beta Iota {~52· 1951-52, treasurer from 54. 53, and Archon from 1953· d

'62 !lJI George H. Hershman, ' cur· his lovely wife, Anita, are ]e· rently residing at 709 N. I~Ji· wood Avenue, Inglewood, iS fornia. Brother Hershrn!l'n 1\fW working toward his Ph.D: 1n·sitY terials Science at the umvet of Southern California.

BETA MU-McNEESE 5 js

Fortune J. Jaubert, IV, '6 the presently stationed aboar.d h iS carrier U.S.S. Essex, W~11cvilln on a cruise to all Scandmarlled countries. He recently ret~y8n· from a six months tour o~ tJ1llJll' kee Station," South VIe ricll· with the carrier U.S.S. Arne

BETA UPSILON­VIRGINIA 118Jd

1 I Lt .. Do eY• C. Me K I n 11 til' '66, has recd11tne been awarde oP

Wings of an Army Aviator u)Jol completion of helicopt~r ~ife, school. Donald and hiS y8· nue, South Charleston, W~s~vr June, live at 2709 Daniels

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p ~I

.--rY :NeW· 1S re­u!lted 1ouis· 1JpOJl ed to nts in 1iver·

p}Ji

3 cur· ty in it tne ·oliJI!l ;d }liS 317-C }!ill,

td piS resid· mtoJJ, as re-~e'''

le CO· aving fro!ll 1952· ~-54· , and :·cur­(ugl~-0 11·

tll iS I n !ifB' 3rsit1 I

65, is I d t~e .chis !lvi!l~ urneu ·<)'!Ill'

tn!llll' eric!l·

27

1 9 6 9

Loyalty Fund Honor Roll The alumni response to the Loyalty Fund

Brotherhood of the 1968-69 Annual Dues Pro-gram represents 10 percent of the total dues participants and 25 percent of the total amount submitted. In order to participate in the Loyalty Fund the below presented individuals have pledged to financially support the work of Pi Kappa Phi with a check for $25.00 for the next

five years. In return for their support, ea~b member has received a special membershiP shingle and auto decal, and a subscription to the Fraternity's newest publication, The Pi !{appn

'~ Phi Journal, a monthly newsletter . • J ~ • ..1 ble for We regret that pictures are not ava1 a r all 175 Brothers; however, names of all Bono Roll members are presented.

Durward Owen Thomas Dalton Ellis Lever H. Alexander Harold Coffey

Gil Huguley J . Pickren,Jr. Larry Kanter D. L. Miller Jimmy May

R.L. Gendron J.C. Shearer R. Bennett

G.D.Wood,Jr. E.D.Ciifford

F.E.Harrell J.R.Hamilton A.P. Evans

23

Bob Kuhman T. D. Cooper L. W. Brown E. R. Allison

J.G.Hutchinson R.H. Roberts J.M. Herrmann c. S, Kuntz

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI ~I ~

KAPPA p

. each ershiP to the ({apP3

1Je for g0nor

1 9 6 9

W. Hill T. Hammond W. H. Arnold E. A . Kemp E. Hendrickson J. K.Haii,Jr. M. K. Disney

Donald Dalton Eric Roberts o; J. Hood L .Fairbanks.lll L.Reinhardt,Jr. N.P. Xantho< G.S. Johnson

S.Harper,Jr. AleX Laurie W.Kirchhaine E.H. Skinner C.Ciements,lll E .Hierholzer G .A.Anderson

J . A. Nugent Lt.H.L.Osborn R . Patterson,J r. -J.C. Williams A. B. Fearing P. L . Butler

J.P. sachs w . R .Loftis,Jr. L.Richard,Jr. H .s .owens,Jr. J.E. Vick F.W. Widl a k

. R .F. Prather

H.C. Fuchs w. L. swa_ger D. R . Schmitz F.D. Cline D. B. Warnke D.Bridgewate r

29

D. L. Gurganus G.Houston,Jr. G . B. Baker

F. Klaus,Jr. J. W. Pope E. McCracken J. C. Inman

D. c. West G. M. Grant W.H. Beckman L.E.Wormley

C. Walker,Jr. W.H. Verdery D.F .Du llinger

Pictures Not Available Lou Bowen J. Matthews M.A. Moore W.Lowndes,Jr.

G.C.Hall, Jr. V.P. Thacker J.J. Rogers E.A.Monaghan

O.Pardue,Jr. C.H. Sedam G.D. Driver W.M . Cleary

W.M. Felsher R.O. Burgess G.B. Roberts H . Mitchum

W.R. King H. Fischer E.E. Paine R.J. Magg

M.J. Rich J.L. Gillispie J. C. Boreman A.Edwards,ll

C.G. Fulton R.E. Chapman J.M.Aiderman S.M. Wall

C. L. lcey W.A. Blue J.H. Gunn,Jr. J .Loudermilk

K.J. Forti K. Morton,Jr. W.O. Fugus M.B. Stevens

F.J. Overly D.H. Butler J.N.Shepherd R.C. Connally

R.K. Carroll R.V. Comlso C.F. Green W.McCianahan

H.Aibright,Jr. Weldon Plant C.F. Wheeler S .A. Wicinski

R.F. Rodier M.C. Jacobs F.E. Maloney C.E. s'utter

C.Talmadge,lll G.S. Coulter M.A. Besse A.J.P.Wilson

J.F. Miller o.w. Mitchell J.P. Brenton K.E. Boring

P.W. Wagner D. Seeley

30 THE

Pi Kapp Award Winners

Above-Brother S. "Shep" Bryan is presented the Pi Kappa Phi Meritorious Service Award for his "'u~y years of devotion and service to Kappa Chapter, "

1;

versity of North Carolina, by Henry Harper, P0~e trustee of the Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation. 1 presentation took place during recent Founder's DaY Observances at Kappa Chapter's new house.

Above-Larry Reinhardt, Iota Chapter Advis~r,, i~ presented the Pi Kappa Phi Certificate of Apprec1all~y by Historian, John Clarke, in ceremonies held recen at the Iota Chapter House.

Above-Charles Tom Henderson presents Pi l(apPI~ Phi Resolution of Appreciation to Valdosta State ~69. lege President S. Walter Martin, January 18, 1101~ The occasion was a cookout to celebrate the birthday of Beta Tau Chapter.

STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p~l

the nanY Uni· past rhe DaY

PI KAPPA PH I 1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina

Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C.-Decemller 10, 1904

FOUNDERS ANDREw A. KRonG, Jn. L. HARRY MIXSON SIMON FOGARTY

~~l"IONAL COUNCIL atoonat

N hassee PFre1sident-Charles Tom Henderson, 717 South Ride, Talla·

ation 1 • . a. 32303 N Kenea 0 Voce President-Jack w. steward, 4375 Pearl Street, Eu· atoonat regan 97405

N D Str 1reasurer-John C. Wilson American Red Cross, 17th and ationafe s, Washington, D. c . 200b

N lioPkin Secr~tarY-William Brinkley, Director of Admissions, Johns ationat sc Unove!sity, Baltimore, Maryland 21218

N Detand Fhaplaon-Eimer c. Jest, Glenwood Rd., Rt. 2, Box 598, ationar • lorida 32720

p Pennsy.Cf ha!lcellor-Robert L. Bennett, 401 Main Street, Towanda, ast N . vanoa 18848 Mich!ltoonat President-Kim Jepson, 4218 Marmoor Dr., Lansing, N ogan 48915

AliONAL HEADQUARTERS ~lecutive D. 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. 28207 llecto orector-Durward w. Owen

r of Alumni Affairs-Thomas w. Dalton, Jr.

Editor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W. Owen Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP-Thomas W. Dalton, Jr. Traveling Counselors-Lou Bowen, Jerry Matthews

NATIONAL COMMITTEES Trust Investment-Chairman, John Deimler, 1149 Green Tree Lane,

Narberth, Pa. 19072 Pi Kappa Phi Foundation-Chairman, George B. Helmrich, 32990

Lahser Road, Birmingham, Michigan 48010 Pi Kappa Phi Properties-Frank H. Hawthorne, President, P. 0. Box

687, Montgomery, Alabama 36101 Scholarship-Chairman, Anthony Brown, Cullowee, N. c. 28723 Ritual and Insignia-Chairman, Elmer C. Jest, Glenwood Rd., Rt. 2,

Box 598, Deland, Florida 32720 Advisory-Chairman, Kim Jepson, 930 Michigan National Towers,

Lansing, Michigan 48915 Alumni-Chairman, Ellis Lever, 802 Summit Ave., Alexandria , Va.

22302 Endowment-Chairman, Richard Viquerie, 1825 Conn. Ave., Suite

216, Washington, D. C. 20009

4~£A AREAS OF PI KAPPA PHI

St ~-AI Brown, 522 Devon Psi., earny, New Jersey 07032 lJ~Orl)ell University, 722 l4as1 rsoty Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. ~~Ph . Of ~ leo-Polytechnic Institute 8r00l;~oktyn, 33 Sidney Place,

~IPha Yn, N. Y. 11233 techn· Tau-Rensselaer Poly­rroy ·~. Institute, 49 2nd st., a · "'· v. 12180 eta AI Engin Ph.a-Newark College of Newa:kerong, 249 High St.,

4• • N. J. 07102 •£A 121 1 ~Richard G. Andersen, Md. 241t5'{les St., Annapolis,

~ 1Pha ~ersi Mu-Penna. State Uni· Pa. f~a Box 836, State College,

~, 01 Pha u .1 Of 1 Pso on-Drexel Institute A~e e~~nology, 3405 Powelton

La 111 b• lladelphia, Pa. 19104 Eo11e~a Pi (Colony)- LaSalle ••a 111 ~· 45 Dewey, Chelten-

4~ • a. 19012 £P, ,,

Lambda-University of Georgia, 930 s. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601

Alpha Alpha-Mercer University, Box 867, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207

Beta Kappa-Georgia State Col­lege, 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303

Beta Tau-Valdosta State Col­lege, Box 433, Valdosta, Ga. 31602

Gamma Kappa-Georgia South­ern, P. o. Box 2184, States­boro, Ga. 30458

Gamma Xi - Georgia South· western College, 216 Brown Street, Americus, Ga. 31709

Gamma Nu-LaGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia 30240

AREA VI-Ralph D. Saffyf: 2q32 Lofburg, Jackson vi lie, loroda 32216

Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Stetson, De Land, Fla. 32920

AREA VIII- William Beckman, 3950 Lake Shore Dr., Apt. 1130, Chicago, Ill. 60613

Upsilon-University of Illinois, 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, Ill. 61822

Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind. 47906

Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Technology, 3333 s. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60616

Alpha Psi-Indiana University, 408 North Indiana, Blooming­ton, Ind. 47403

AREA IX-David G. Wahr, 2161 Chesapeake, Grand Rapids, Mich. 49505

Alpha Theta-Michigan State University, 121 Whitehllis Or., East Lansing, Mich. 48823

Beta Iota-University of Toledo, 1702 w. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606

Beta Xi-Central Michigan Uni­versity, 508 S. Colle~e St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858

Epsilon-Davidson College, Box 473, Davidson, N. C. 28036

Kappa-University of N. C., 216 FindlaY. Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hil , N. C. 27514

Mu-Duke University, Box 4682, ~~7~6 Station, Durham, N. c.

Tau-N. C. State, 2401 West Fra­ternity Court, N. C. State ~~~~r station, Raleigh, N. c.

Beta Phi-East Carolina Collage, 1301 E. 5th St., Greenville, N. C. 27833

Gamma Epsilon-Western Caro­lina College, P. 0. Box 1173, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723

Gamma Theta-Wilmington Colle~e, 3902 Market St., Wilmongton, N. C. 28401

Gamma Mu - Belmont Abbey, Belmont, N. C. 28012.

AREA XIV-Vacant Alpha Sigma-University of Ten­nessee, 1810 Melrose Ave., S.W., Knoxville, Tenn. 37916

. is rrirn 1-L Warren Harper, 12005 ~07ls ane, Bowie, Maryland ~ ...... ll

Alpha Epsilon-University. of Fla., P. 0. Box 14423, Games­ville, Fla. 32603

AREA X-Ted A. Grob, Ill, 3410 50th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50310

Beta Omeea-East Tennessee State University, 515 West Poplar, Johnson City, Tenn. 37602

I

tioO ntiY

tl'

~et ~~noke College, 219 Mar-~ho •• Salem, Va. 24153 ~e,?j;"ashington and Lee Uni­le~in Yi Locker Drawer 903,

&eta g ~n, Va. 23510 S!o Upsoton-University of Va., Va. ~~gby Rd., Charlottesville,

Ca111

03 Co11~a Beta-Old Dominion .Na,,0,~· 1516 Colonial Ave., •a 111 • Va. 23517 641~8 Zeta-West Va. Tech, W. VaaYette Pike, Montgomery,

4~ . 25136 £11 IV ~645 S-Ernest L. Zinkowski, , · c 2~1van Drive, Columbia, •lph · 206 ~S ~i;follege of Charleston, 94o1 ' 1P St., Charleston, s. C.

&eta ,Cfin(~,Presbyterian co 1 1 e g e, <eta n, s. c . 29301 bu,g-Wottord College Spartan-

Si~lll • S. C. 29301 ' £ar0~:-University of South

,.•. c •n2a9, Box 4711, Columbia,

'ap • 204 ~off: Phi (Colony) - Lander Out~e, BoJ:< 160, Greenwood,

~~£ Carolona 29646 bA V aQl'iand~hil Tappy, 558 Tim­

! 3os r., N. W. , Atlanta, Ga. Ota...._ ~Oio~eorgia Institute of Tech·

·W. At! 831 Techwood Dr., ' anta, Ga. 30313

~~ 'f • 1 9 6 9

Alpha Chi-Univ. of Miami, Box 8694, coral Gables, Fla. 33124

Beta Beta-Fia. Southern Col· lege, Box 416, Lakeland, Fla. 33802

Beta Eta-Florida State Univer­sity, Box 3085, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306

Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, 304 Plant St., Tampa, Fla. 32606

AREA VII _ Dr. Fred Hoskins, 3040 Madeira, Baton Rouge, La. 70810

Beta Mu-McNeese State Col­lege, Box 708, Lake Charles, La. 70601

B e t a omicron-Northwestern state College of La., Box 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457

Beta Chi-East Texas State Uni· versity, Box W, Commerce, Tex. 75428

Gamma lota-L.S.U., University sta Box 18640-A, L.S.U. Baton Rouge, La. 70803

Delta Phi omega (Cotony}­Northwestern State College Alva, Okla. 73717

Delta Alpha (Colony)-: North Texas State, 1512 W. Hockory, Denton, Texas 79605

Nu-University of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68508

Alpha Omicron-Iowa State Uni­versity, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012

Beta Delta-Drake University, 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa 50311

Gamma Lambda-Univ. of Mis­souri-Rolla, 1704 Pine, Rolla, Mo. 65401

AREA Xi-Kurt Engelstad, 4032 Camellia Dr., s., Salem, Ore­gon 97302

Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Uni• versity, 2111 Harrison, Cor­vallis, Ore. 97330

Alpha Omeea-University of Oregon, 1790 Alder St., Eu­gene, Ore. 97401

Alpha Delta (Colony) Univ. of Washington, 4733 17th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105

AREA XII-James E. Merritt, 960 Dennis, Palo Alto, California 94303

AREA XIII-Thomas J. Deen~, Jr., P. 0. Box 9411, Charlotte, N. C. 28205

Beta Psi-Tennessee Wesleyan College, 344 Lynn Ave., Athens, Tenn. 37303

AREA XV-Fox H. Brunson, 2751 Ralston Road, Mobile, Ala. 35606

Omicron-University of Alaba­ma, 312 University Ave., Tus· catoosa, Ala. 35407

Alpha Iota-Auburn University, ~~~3gollege St., Auburn, Ala.

Alpha Eta-Samford University, Box 1032, Samford University, Birmingham, Ala. 35201

Gamma Alp ha-L i v i n g s to n State University, Box T, Liv­ingston, Ala. 35470

Gamma Gamma-Troy State University, Box 135, Troy, Ala­bama 36081

Gamma Delta-Memphis State, 3841 Spottswood Ave., Mem­phis, Tennessee 38111

Gamma Eta- Athens College, Athens, Ala. 35611

Gamma Omicron- Bethel Col­lege, cto Mr. Mike McGrady, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201

Kappa Phi Colony-James F. Pledger, Secretary, Box 11-B, South Hall, University of ~~~~ 3~138:ma, Mobile, Ala-

31

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED PI KAPPA PHI

P. 0 . Box 4608 Charlotte, N . C. 28204

\'i; \ .. ....

{,)i;, ,,ocn«' . •"" cni' ~·Y. ::::·~::, '::,~::::: . . l)e~"C ct~on . !1, a d~ mine

'i;i)·:··.·. ~~u 1~o <::::~:;·,::::::::::,::•::,:~,:::::::~':~ "',oo :oe-r ~ ~-ce ct. in!!. ;, ge melll 1\1\~i"CeS di"Ce

·::}. ~'le-e~ es tiO 1 . . obS of ou-r \eted ~u ou-r

collli> t.O dO tne bette-r . t'/.

"-0~ te-rn~ ~ssess f"C~ .. £: you-r · -ce

· s 0~ ·onn~~ ~{{~~"' uest~ ments

the q: . {e~ mo

.....

~n,en t~~e a -retu-rn "te~se ~nd

o-r so• 1l "tete\'/• collli>

stions ~ue

'ble • .,...0 ss~

~s r