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CONTINUED TALK OF GASOLINE RATIONING .•. Further Arab oil boycott ••• shortage of refinery capacitY··~ l1mited hours of operation by service station operators •.. etc. , etc! All this, plus more, has led to a timely and important decas1on by our National Council - to delay the next convention, Supreme Chapter, for one year. Pi Kapp Phi will now meet in San Francisco, August 17 - 20, 1975!

ARCHONS/CHAPTER ADVISORS SEMINARS SUCCESS .... The National Office staff has just completed the fourth in a ser1es of regional meetings of archons and chapter advisors. The meetings have been held as follows: Charlotte for chapters in Virginia, North Carolina, South Carolina; and in Atlanta for Georg1a chapters; in Murfreesboro for Tennessee chapters; and in Birtningham for Alabama chapters. The next seminar is planned in Columbia for the Missouri~ Iowa, and Nebraska chapters.

WEST COAST EXPANSION PLANS ••. Preliminary groundwork has been laid by Phil Tappy, National Chaplain, for expansion efforts at Southern California and UCLA. Other prospects are bright in the immediate area' includ1ng Arizona and New Mexico. If anyone has information of expansion possibilities in the Southwest or West, please contact the National Office.

BETA EPSILON REVIVED ••• We now have a colony at the University of Missouri--Columbia with 17 solid members. This colony will revive tne Beta Epsilon Chapter that was on the Columbia campus until the early '60s. A detailed article on the colony will be in the Spring Star and Lamp ..

ENERGY BULLETINS .... The National Office has mailed two energy bulletins to chapters and advisors. The ideas conta1ned therein specifically indicate how the chapters can cope with the short supply of energy' increased cost of fuel oils, and other problems of inflation. Other bulletins will be compiled and sent throughout the spring.

METHODIST COLLEGE COLONY ••• We have a new colony at Methodist College in Fayetteville, North Carolina. The colony, formerly the Methodist College Men's Club, is the first fraternity on campus· More information will be in the next Star and Lamp.

SUPREME CO;VRT ~ULE QN:E"7¥.~~ R~SID~~{QX)~~9V,I~~.M~NT lp cq~ST~TVT~Q~~~ ..• The Supreme Court has upheld a lower-court ruling that a one-year residency law for tuition purposes is constitutional. Two justices dissented in the ruling which affirmed the decision of a three-judge panel in a suit brouqht by a group of out-of-state students at the University of Washington.

SAT SCORES CONTINUE TO DECLINE, says College Entrance Examination Board. Average scores on the Scholastic Aptitude Test (SAT) in 1972-7 3 continued a ten-year decline, according to the Colle9e Entrance Examination Board. Verbal scores dropped 35 points and math scores, 21 points over the period.

NATIONAL OFFICERS MOVE ••• Ted Scharfenstein, National President, has accepted the position of Chief Administrator of the Addison Gilbert Hospital in Gloucester, Massachusetts. He and his familY will move there in early spring.

Phil Tappy, National Chaplain, has been promoted by the Eastman Kodak Company. Phil and his family now live in Los Angeles, California.

ALPHA DELTA AND ALPHA EPSILON CELEBRATE 50TH ANNIVERSARY ••• In the spring of 1924 Alpha Delta (University of Washington) and Alpha Epsilon (University of Florida) were founded. Both cliapters are planning reunions to commemorate this grand occasion. Alumni of the chapters have already been informed of the scheduled events.

BOX SCORE PI KAPPA PHI GOALS

The accomplishment of some of the measurable goals presented on page 9 could not wait for the printing of this issue of the Star and Lamp. Therefore, goals already accomplished are:

1. Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation article in each is sue of the Star and Lamp. 2. Each issue of the Star and Lamp to present .one National Office activity (the goals themselves in

this instance) . 3. Scholarship manual now available through the National Office. h 4. National Office use of group dynamics exercises each month (the 160+ suggestions for coping wit

the energy crisis came from a brainstorming session). 5. Treasurer's Manual now available through the National Office.

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COVER PHOTO: Members of Alpha Mu Chapter at Penn State enjoy a warm feeling because of the fuel shortage .. •,.,-

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Yes, we the members of Pi Kappa Phi believe there IS an energy crisis. But we'd like to suggest that our reaction should be not one of panic, as these newspaper clippings seem to indicate, but sensible cooperation. Furthermore, we might bene­fit by belt tightening, light dimming, heat reducing and walk~ng or cycling. You see, Pi Kappa Phi is uniquely prepared to meet the energy crisis.

Physically, efforts to conserve energy are undoubtedly good for us. Morally, they may act as a purgative to a nation which is self-indulged, dissatisfied with its image and fragmented.

Families, instead of driving three cars to three different activities in one evening, will stay home and become re-acquainted .

.Strangers in car pools might not be compatible, but at least there will be six less strangers.

Social activities might once again be centered in the neighborhood. Office workers will find that shivering together gives them some common com­

plaint and the girls can compliment each others sweaters. It is axiomatic that a crisis brings people closer together. In extreme cases, like

fire or flood, people have risked their lives to help fellow human beings. But some are always reluctant .

We, as fraternity members, are especially adept at leading others toward cheer­ful cooperation in conserving energy and accepting the crisis as an opportunity for personal growth and re-established values. We have lived, worked, achieved and, often, overcome together.

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NEW FIELD SECRETARY

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Sonny O'Drobinak is the newly appointed Field Sec­retary, replacing Mike Trull and Leo Fitchko who have resigned-Mike to complete his MBA at Michigan State, and Leo to resume studies at Drexel. The Fraternity thanks them for their outstanding services and wishes them success . ....... • tbc-.. ..wrao&fh..._.,_.. C!l ............. 0 .................... .................. $1 ..... .., ,..,, ....... p ... p:2 r e • 1 ........ -.... .. .....

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Sonny is a 1973 graduate of Purdue University. A native of Whiting, Indiana, he enjoys all sports, especially racketball and billiards. He served Omega Chapter as Archon and was also a member of the Council of Ar-chons.

New Field Secretary O'Drobinak is pitching right in, full of confidence and enthusiasm for this responsible position .

WINTER '74 I 3 , I

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Editor's note: the following article was prepared late in July 1973.

Shortages in the petroleum industry are nearly as old '

as the industry itself but they have never been of the importance they are today. In the earliest days of the in­dustry, along Oil Creek in northwestern Pennsylvania, crude oil sold for 10¢ a barrel in December of 1861, and for $14.00 a barrel in July, 1864, thirty months later. This high price resulted from halting production and new drilling, increased export demand, the suspension of specie payments, and the great demands created by the Civil War.

Today the situation has radically changed. In little more than a century, we find oil and the products refined from it in short supply with immediate remedies not at hand for adoption tomorrow. The advent of the automo­bile and the airplane, greatly expanded industrial needs (especially in the heavy industry area), enlarged domes­tic requirements-all have contributed to help produce this condition. Our earlier methods of wasteful produc­tion and lack of positive conservation practices have also been to blame.

by Ernest C. Miller*

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petroleum industry leaders several years ago but eke listened. Now the problem is upon us and we must tatic steps to solve it promptly or it will become more dras in the near future.

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city and increased production has been hampered bybY decrease in the depletion allowance several years ago, ur

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new refineries are projected, it takes three years at eo to build a large refinery and start it running and .;~nt ( then, refineries are worthless unless we have sufft crude oil to put through them.

west 0 Dr. Miller, Alpha Mu at Penn State, is President of thek aod l

Penn Oil Co., Inc., Warren, Pa. He is the author of six booh; wns many articles pertaining to the oil industry. In 1958~19~9 whicb the official historian for Oil Centennial Inc., the organiZation celebrated the century of the industry.

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Large d' th r Iscoveries and usc of natural gas would help

rn : Problem. Since the 1950's the Federal Power Coin-1 .

soJ~I~n ~as controlled the price of gas at the well when

b In Interstate com1nerce and this price which has ee k '

nat n ept far far too low, turned investors away from the nat ural gas industry. As oil is often found along with \Ve~ral ~~s, this was another hardship for both industries.

drllbng fell off 40% over a decade.

Us ergy Woes at exactly the wrong time. By limiting the Poe of coal and prolonging the development of nuclear

ka ro ~um; and by delaying the construction of the Alas-. ll PI l' ' ha d pe Ine and off-shore drilling, they have tied our ~ s effectively in increasing supplies of crude oil.

ar ndustry experts predict that unless remedial actions e tak

at th en at once, and that means during the year 1973

~Ig t~ indeed. What is going to happen?

g,, ~ t With danger, especially as it pertains to the ener-' Situat· B . . I toda . Ion. ut from the n1ass of evidence ava1lab e

futu~.It seems you should expect the following in the

1. Yo~ . d Will pay considerably 1nore for all petroleum pro-llcts f r· ' or natural gas, and for coal and products dc-

2. s~ed from it. i condary recovery atte1npts in marginal oil fields will ncrea 'f l 3. Th se 1 t 1e price of crude advances enough.

198e A.las~an pipeline will be built and in operation by

ru e 'I . 4. La 01 to us or about 12% of our needs by that year. a rge foreign crude-producing countries may guar-ntec s I.

to tJ upp 1es of crude for a specified ntnnber of years est . . S. companies in exchange for a percentage inter-

S. l· 10 such co1npanies. b~<tllificd natural gas will move to this country, then WiiiVaporized and piped where needed, and supplies l'e COtne fro1n Algeria, Nigeria, and Russia. The ex­!,.1 nse 'II 6. Oi} WI be great. sour shale possibilities will be further developed as a gov cc for crude oil and this work will doubtless need

7. Off ernrnent financing.

shore leasing and drilling will be increased.

8. Breeder reactors, likely to be in heavy use by 1980, will help the situation as they can produce more pow­er than they finally consume in producing power. Currently, nuclear power seen1s our only over-the­years solution.

9. Energy savings of many kinds will be stressed. Siinple examples are the greater use of mass transit systen1s and a switch to s1na1ler cars with fewer cylinders and lower gas consumption.

10. The environmental timetable will, of necessity, be altered backwards.

If the United States does not have an energy policy by the time you are reading these words, we will have short­ly of necessity. No longer can we operate on a hit-and­miss basis; the situation is critical.

Editor's note: this addenda was prepared December 21, 1973, and bring the oil sih.Iation up to date.

Five months have passed since the first part of this article was written. In those five months prices have advanced extensively; crude oil prices in marginal fields such as Pennsylvania have been increased to at least $9.10 a barrel; the Alaskan pipeline bill has been passed by Congress; and at least one foreign oil company ( Na­tional Iranian Oil Company) has made an agreement with an American oil company to supply it with crude for fifteen years in exchange for a 50% share in the re­fining and marketing of that oil.

The House has before it a bill to establish a new Fed­eral Energy Administration which will be acted upon separately by the Senate, but such a bill must be passed eventually.

These all seem to be steps in the right direction. Crude oil from shale is probably a decade away, and off shore drilling must still be greatly increased. No matter if the Arabs commenced shipping crude oil tomorrow, it would be of little help as our refining capacity could not han­dle it so additional refining capacity is a necessity and construction is under way on many projects. The more extensive use of coal depends chiefly on the develop­ment of more economical ways to convert it to synthetic oil and gas and this will take time.

It seems logical to say that the energy crisis will be with us for some years but in the end it may prove to have been a blessing in disguise.

WINTER '74 I 5

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When I received this letter from Larry Bolvig, I was so touched by the grandeur of his spirit, his dedication and his continuing concern that I wanted to share it with Pi Kal)PS everywhere. For reasons of space, we have had to cut some of Brother Bolvig's letter, but I believe his tnessage is clear.-Durward Owen.

Durward, Brother: I look across my den and sec on the wall, framed, the

story uLarry Bolvig Retired to Music and Art," which appeared in the Spring 1973 issue of the Star and Lamp.

Dur\vnrd, that was a very fine gesture and what a lift it gave Doris and me. I received letters from many Pi Kapps and the parents of Pi Kapps who are living in the area. Then a \vonderful letter from Brother Howard Leake \Vhich expressed the thought ... "The way you t\VO have approached and handlecl your living hours has been amazing ... and also inspirational."

Not so long ago I had to rearrange my den and, in a very select place, I have put my copies of The Star and Lamp \Vhich go hack to 1934. Also I have a beautiful ushingle," a certificate telling the \VOrld th~lt I was initia­ted into Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity on December 7, 1928 ... about 45 years ago ... and it \vas a GREi\ T day for me and many others at l3rooklyn Polytechnic.

I began to look through n1y copies of Star and Lamp and read once again about the 17th Supreme Chapter at the vValdorf Astoria Hotel in New York City on September 4-7, 1934. Golly, I was the Convention Chair­man and extended ap invitation to Pi Kapps EVERY­vVHERE . . . and what a convention that \vas.

1.,hose \vere the years of the terrible depression, but we \Vere able to get rates for truly magnificant rooms in that great hotel for $4.50 for singles, $7.00 for doubles. And get this ... at the Savarin, one of New York's finest and in the Waldorf you could get breakfast from 35¢ to 50¢.

\Vhen I look at the pictures of the 1934 convention and see all those handsome young men, I can't help but wonder if they are still proud of their Fraternity? Do they try to interest young men in Pi Kappa Phi \vho \viii attend colleges \vhere \Ve have chapters? Now is the time for all Fraternity :N1en to be heard, Clear and Loud. Let's have a word from you. Send it on to the Star and Lamp of Pi Kappa Phi.

Durward, I l1ave a big stnile on my face from re-living those BIG PI KAPP DAYS of 1934 and I leave you \vith all the blessings for the great \vork you are doing. God Bless.

6 I THE STAR AND LAMP

Brother Larry l1olvig Alpha Xi

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A den for working and reminiscin9·

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Our PURPOSE shall be to offer a constructive opportunity to • men who seek a richer and more meaningful collegiate experi-

ence ... to broaden their understanding of brotherhood and to help them develop their leadership potential.

Further, this commitment centers on making this very personal experience a part of each member's life ... in his business or profession, in his civic and community activities, in his personal relationships ... so long as he may live.

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Our expectations, or objectives, as a national council shall be:

I. STUDENT CHAPTERS We shall improve the quality of our services and assistance

to our student chapters.

A. EDUCATION Develop educational programs directed toward improve­ment of leadership capability among our student leaders by establishing chapter advisor I archon seminars which would include group dynamics and experiential learning exercises.

Provide educational programs which will complement the fraternity experience with the academic experience. Study fraternity leadership courses taught at Indiana University and North Carolina State University, attempting to secure at least one additional school each year to adopt such a program.

Provide educational experiences which will enhance the individual member's life away from the campus environ­ment. Provide " how to get a job' ' instruction at Pi Kapp College.

Create publications which may serve as an aid for students in the securing of either an educational or employment career.

Expand the use of the National Scholarship Committee in order to direct its influence intimately within the individual and collective student life and the Pi Kappa Phi Founda­tion to assist academically weak chapters.

B. RESEARCH Conduct research projects to insure the maintenance of a posture in regards to future needs and trends. Reinstitute Select Study Committee.

Make more extensive use of the experience and creativity of the National Office Staff.

Explore possible use of professional organizations, serv­ices and electronic data processing operations.

C. EMPLOYEES Restructure the National Office Staff organizationally with a communication system of organization, rather than the traditional line and staff organizational structure. Employ a Director of Development-Finance.

D. LEADERSHIP Develop techniques and tools for self-determination by chapters in resolving own needs. Solve at least one problem each month at National Office level by use of group dynamics or experiential learning exercise. Use same technique in each chapter visit, Supreme Chapter and conclave.

Establish direct and personal contact with each chapter by a responsible member of the national staff.

Encourage chapter retreats as a valuable leadership tool.

Expand the present effort for excellence in the conduct of Pi Kapp College and nationally sponsored conclaves.

E. NATIONAL ..

Determine frequently what members and chapter leaders desire from the National Office and then communicate the availability of that which is needed.

8 I THE STAR AND LAMP

Explore possible uses of mass purchasing power and non .. profit status of the fraternity to effect savings for chapters. Develop pride and image of excellence as standard tor chapter emulation.

Communicate the difference (and constancy) between Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi Scholarships Founda .. tion, Inc., and Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc.

F. VALUES

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Develop a philosophical base for the growth of the . 1 n~ dividual, while at the same time assisting in the maturatiO r

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process of the student and chapter, resulting in a bettea understanding of the "very personal" nature of Pi KaPP Phi.

Improve understanding of the value of "fraternity." l

G. COMMUNICATION Di"

Develop adequate system of communication. EmploY 01

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rector of Communications. Prepare a simplified co munication kit for chapters and alumni to use.

Pters, f Determine the specific nuts and bolts needs of cha 'fiC (What keeps them from being better?) then prepare speC' "how to do it" mailers and visual aids.

II. SUBSIDIARY CORPORATIONS

A. PI KAPPA PHI SCHOLARSHIP FOUNDATION tees The National Counci I will expand its support to the :ru~torts of the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation in their e nd to provide scholarship and loans to student members ·~y·s their desire to enlarge their commitment to the fraternl educational program.

dation Develop the attitude that the more visable the Foun per~ profile, the more support it can expect from the mero an ship. The foundation message will be included as one item for all publications under the CAR program and article will appear in each issue o"f the Star & LamP·

direct Identify and encourage alumni who are capable of donations, bequests, and property transfer gifts.

, through Create a posture of support for the total fraternitY support of the Foundation.

ugh Provide administrative support and coordination thro and the student chapter, National Scholarship Chairman National Office.

B. PI KAPPA PHI PROPERTIES, INC. . J(aPPa The National Council will support the officers of. : 1 h0us' Phi Properties in their efforts to provide compettttve ·diarY ing for student chapters while operating their subS' corporation In a prudent and fiscally sound manner. f

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attitudes, housing conditions and trends for the earn

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visited and for our specific chapter on that campus. .. . organ '

Better communication ideal and specific details on rpora· ization, procedures and management of housing co tions. d

an Identify alumni who will support a housing program, help develop such programs.

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111. FINANCIAL INTEGRITY

We will strive to improve our net worth, but will at all times operate within our current income. With the imminent growth of the fraternity, our master financial plan shall be continually updated by the National Council to insure the coordination of the total financial efforts of Pi Kappa Phi.

Institution of a Director of Development to coordinate, re­search and institute financial matters pertaining to all Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

Explore electronic data processing for financial assistance, record keeping, projecting, and fund raising.

Develop financial packages for student chapters, alumni corporations and subsidiary corporations.

IV. GROWTH

~n aggressive program of expansion shall be developed '" order to bring a personal fraternity experience to more men and improve our capability to provide more effective and efficient service to our existing chapters. Further, the number and location of these expansion opportunities Shall be consistent with the needs, scope, and the ability ~f Pi Kappa Phi to consolidate these additional chapters Into a cohesive national fraternity.

Implement the expansion policy as directed by the Su­Preme Chapter and as conceived in the "share a good thing' ' program.

Sincerely program for expansion in the designated areas of thin chapter population.

~evelop the graduate resident program, and work study f~eld secretary program as an aid to expansion. Have four fteld secretaries on a work study program at all times. At the same time have at least two field secretaries doing graduate work during the summer months.

Identify alumni growth supporters; educate student mem­?ers as to expansion techniques; develop and expand Information gathering system; prepare materials for use in the expansion field; establish procedures for identification ~f Potential alumni workers through the alumni programs tn existence.

V. ALUMNI MEMBER

Work toward more meaningful and efficient services to the alumni member; to devise new and original ways of com­municating the direction, needs, and accomplishments of the fraternity to this alumni member, in order that he may h~ve greater interest in and appreciation for his fraternity. Dtrect the Star and Lamp as an alumni publication creating alumni pride in Pi Kappa Phi. Increase by 25°/o the cover­age of individual alumni in each Star & Lamp.

Install the new alumni service program in as many student ~hapters as possible through their alumni housing copora­tlon. Twenty chapters in the CAR program by June of 1974. Improve the personal communication, appreciation and recognition between the National Office and those alumni Who are participating in the fraternity's giving program and those Who are serving in volunteer capacities.

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Develop non-fraternal services for the well-being of the alumni by expanding the employment service for them, preparing "help" articles in the Star & Lamp, and issuing "help" type of printed pamphlets on such subjects as estate planning, insurance, house purchase.

Bridge the gap, real or imagined, between the student and the alumnus by documentation of real values of the fratern­ity experience as it relates to both.

VI. RITUAL

The ritual is the keystone of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. In support of the Ritual a fraternity creed will be developed that defines the best in fraternity life; sets forth the ideas to which we all subscribe; and outlines the kind of char­acter found in men of this stature, thus establishing Pi Kappa Phi as a fraternity of values (with a moral fiber that supports true brotherhood).

Construct and communicate a new creed that would en­compass the essence of our Ritual yet relate to this day. Construct a better packaged Ritual, to include improved Ritual Book and more particularly, staging and effects recommendations and suggestions.

Develop a habit among all National staff members to verbally, and by example, encourage more than cursory consideration of the Ritual by all members, students and alumni.

VII. ADMINISTRATION

The growing demands being made by the membership upon the administration of the fraternity necessitate the acquisi­tion of a more suitable national headquarters building by 1975.

Encourage involvement of students and alumni in a new headquarters by personal visitation to Charlotte.

A National Office staff of five in-office members to be im­plemented within three years.

A new headquarters building to serve as a center for retreats, seminars, motivational sessions, conclaves, re­search and archives, in addition to structural administra­tive functions.

Communicate to the membership more clearly what really happens in the National Office via publications and visits.

VIII. THE INTERFRATERNITY MOVEMENT

Pi Kappa Phi recognizes that its success depends largely upon the success of the interfraternity movement as guided by active volunteer leadership. Our efforts shall be to fully cooperate with and assist this movement within the limits of our ability.

Continue an active participation in FEA, CFEA, NIC and regional IFCs.

Involve staff members, more particularly field secretaries, in interfraternity activity.

Be a spokesman for the value of the volunteer leadership supremacy within the fraternity world. Work to have one non-NIC fraternity rejoin the NIC each year.

WINTER '74 I 9

- by Dr. Lonnie Strickland, National Treasurer

After reviewing and concurring wtth our annual audit of our financial records and position statements pre­pared by Brother William Fuqua, C.P.A., as National Treasurer, I submit this report of the financial condition of our fraternity for the past fiscal year. ending June 30, 1973. A comparative breakdown of our resources as of June 30 1972 and June 30, 1973 follows=

INCOME 1972 1973

Cash $ 5,822 $ 9,108 Receivables 20,197 17,872 Investments 420,638 412,170 Other Assets 17,159 12,103 Furniture & Faxtures 6,046 38,732

TOTAL ASSE 'IS $469,862 $489,985

LIABILITIES $ 9,222 $ 40,608

NET WORTH (Funds & Capital) $460,640 $449,377

$469,882 $489,985

The above is exclusive of funds held by the Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation and the Pi Kappa Phi Properties. Inc. both of which are separate non-profit corporations.

For your information, the chart below indicates the approximate disposition of your Initiation fees; and a similar percentage would reflect the disposition of the pre-•nltiation receipts.

STAR & LAMP Supreme Chapter & Pi Kapp College

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HousinSJ History and Directory of Membership Chapter Relations Salaries National Office Alumni Relations

COMPARATIVE STATEMENT OF INCOME AND EXPENSES

Initiation Fees Pre-initiation Fees Royalties Net Income from investments Alutnnl Dues Other Income

TOTAL IN

Chapter Relations Direct Salaries Maintenance Alumni RelatiOns ( inclUdiJ1o Star & Lamp) Scholarships Miscetlaneoue (taxes su

memberahlps~

TOTAL

TO INVE81MENT FUND

1971·1972 $ 92,270

24,300 1,588

26,587 40,551

608

$185,902

$ 47,495 53,105 29,482 29,905

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$183,681

$ 22,22'1

$ 15.00 8.00 5.00 4.00

26.06 12.05

9.02 11.87

$ 90.00

1972-1973 $ 91,760

24,640 422

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782

$179,935

$ 44,626 56,130 29,654 35,003

4,782

5,537

$175,732

$ 4,203

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Initiation Fees 51 °/c,

Alumni Dues 25.6o/o ----

Salaries 31.9°/o

Pre-Initiation Fees 13.7o/o

___.- Royalties 0.2%

Other Income O.So/o

Net Income from Investments 9%

Maintenance 16.9o/o

Misc. 3.2%

WINTER '74 I 11

DENNIS JOSEPH ENCARNATION III Alpha College of Charleston

Jody has not only excelled in scholarship but has also been very active in Alpha Chapter activities and a leader at the College of Charleston.

A senior this year, he has been a Trustee Scholar all four years, the recipient of the College's Alumni Medal for highest ranking after completion of three years' study, Honor Councilman, Judicial Councilman, President of Sigma Alpha Phi, the college's academic society, Com­mittee Chairman of the South Carolina State Student Legislature.

For Alpha Chapter, he has been Pledge Class Secre­tary, Secretary, Chaplain and Archon.

CURT A. PIHL Gamma University of California at Berkeley

With a 3.54 overall grade point average, Curt is cur­rently Scholarship Chairman for Gamma Chapter. He has also served as Rush Chairman, Social Chairman, House :r..1anager, Intramural Chairman and Archon.

Since he is majoring in physical education, most of his extracurricular activities center around sports. He has been assistant varsity baseball coach at Albany High from which he graduated in 1970. This past summer he coached Albany's Little League ~1ajor Team and is now employed as a teacher-aid and assistant coach of Albany's freshman football team.

Curt, also interested in politics, has been a volunteer precinct worker for Representative Ronald V. Dellums and for George McGovern.

He plans to enter graduate school in preparation for a teaching career.

12 I THE STAR AND LAMP

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WALLACE FREEMAN FOWLER Beta Psi

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Tennessee Wesleyan In addition to serving Beta Psi as Chaplain, Assistant

Warden, and Archon, Wally is a member of the College Choir, has served on the Faculty Religious Life Colll- 1

mittee, has been an IFC representative for three years, is President of the Roundtable discussion group, is a member of a jazz ensemble and directs the choir at the First Baptist Church at Niota, Tenn. .

Wally has won the Harrylyn G. Sallis Award for MustC Theory, the Kiwanis Club Scholarship Award, LamP & Key Award, Beta Psi Scholarship Award, Honors List five times for a 3.75 & above average and Dean's List two times for an average of better than 3.00. He will be in the '7 4 edition of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. His hobby is arranging and directing

• mUSIC.

RICHARD KEETER TOLAND Gamma Delta Memphis State

Richard, majoring in biology, plans to graduate in the spring of 1974 and enter the University of Tennessee Dental School.

ff. er • He has served Gamma Delta as Pledge Class 0 1~ I and Chaplain, winning, in 1971, the Jack Webb Mexnor~l:lt Award given to the pledge with the highest grade polll average.

Richard is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa (leader .. ship honorary) and Chi Beta Phi (science honorary) as well as being a Senator in the Student Government }.S"

sociation. His present grade average is 3.55. He lists his special interest as television cameramall

and says he's been one for 4~ years.

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Brothers, The Scholarship Committee of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity is proud to present the Pi Kappa

Phi Scholars for the academic year 1972-73. This honor carries with it the distinction of academic success as well as cash rewards and the brotherhood existent within our ranks. I hope each of you will join me in expressing our fraternal best wishes and sincere congratulations to each of these men. Cash awards to each of the scholars is provided by the Pi Kappa Phi Scholar­ship Foundation.

llOBERT D. MATHIS Gamma Beta Old D · · u · · OminiOn DIVersity b After having completed his undergraduate work in

ecember of 1973, Robert is continuing with course re­quirements for admission into medical school. He has successfully worked his way through college as a bar­tender, sheet metal worker, warehouseman and mail­roam assistant. . lie is a member of the Psi Chi National Honor Society ~ psychology and has worked diligently to meet the Pi

appa Phi scholarship award requirements.

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1\ICiiARD WITZIG belta Gamma tJ· ntversity of Nebraska at Omaha . Richard, a 21-year-old senior majoring in economics, Is attending college on a complete four year scholarship Provided by the University.

At the 1973 annual Greek Week Banquet, he was hon­~ted With the outstanding scholarship award for the raternity member at the University with the highest

gade point average. His, to date, is 3.5869. This helped elta Gamma win the Scholarship Trophy. .Richard attributes a marked improvement in his per­

~nal scholarship to the encouragement of the chapter. e has served Delta Gamma as Secretary for two terms

a~d is currently Scholarship Chairman. He was recently ;oected to Phi Kappa Phi, honorary scholastic fraternity

r seniors. Currently working at a bank in Omaha, Richard hopes

to find employment with a financial institution when he graduates this spring.

Jeff R. Clark Chairman Scholarship Committee

MICHAEL D. NEARY Beta Delta Drake University

While managing to maintain an excellent scholastic •

average at Drake, Michael has participated in numerous extracurricular activities. He has been Inter-Fraternity Council President, Archon of Beta Delta, active in the Business Aid Society, President's Club, Student Life De­ferred Rush Committee, and the University Alcohol Pol­icy Committee. Also he is a member of Phi Eta Sigma (honorary), Omicron Delta Kappa (honorary) and Beta Gamma Sigma (honorary) . Other achievements are the Dean's List for four semesters and the President's List for two semesters.

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EDDIE RAY BARRENTINE Gamma Gamma Troy State

Eddie, who was initiated into Gamma Gamma Chapter in the winter of 1972, has been an active and contribut­ing brother.

He is a member of Argonauts, an honorary service or­ganization, has served two terms as treasurer of the Student Government Association and one term as secre­tary for Alumni Hall (men's dormitory) Council.

Richard is a member of Gamma Beta Phi (honorary) and Omicron Delta Kappa (honorary).

He is the recipient of a George C. Wallace Academic Leadership scholarship and a Van Huesen scholarship.

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WINTER '74 I 13

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of Charleston Alpha b

\echnfque eFan the se~ester this year with the trial of a few teat We s earned at Pr Kapp College. During our chapter re-

0lJr sugg 9~t several things squared away and finalized all of rhrou estrons for rush.

Several t~h the help of our illustrious alumni, Alpha has spent 0lJr one- ousand dollars to complete the outside restoration of CarPet thYear-old house. We also have finished installing new teworkin r~~Qhout the first floor and our pledges have plans for

We re~ . e kitchen and to create a luxurious back room. ~~ the hig~IVed as. the results of our first semester rush 3_D men

n.ning t est caliber. This group has shown good prom1se by anttcipate hf fraternity pep skit award for the college and we s Arnon urther g?od work as they become brothers. P everal ~u ou~ servrce activities we have just finished raising frartic;Pati nd!ed doll~rs for the Crippled Children's Home ~y

om the ~g ~~ a publicized football game with a local fraternity D AlPha . apttst College of Charleston. ~ ay Aw'a~ci appreciation of our alumni, has initiated a Founder's a ~~nder's 0 to be presented to deserving alumni during our f 'ne Qro ay ceremony. This year we feel that we have such Jore, the ~p of alumni, we couldn't find just one alumnus. There­~ Burges trst Founder's Day award is being presented to Mr. CConnerr~' Dr. H. Freeman, Mr. B. Brinkley, and Mr. G.

BETA Presbyterian

Fall !erm has been very eventful for Beta Chapter. We have moved rnto our. new house and thanks to the efforts of our Alumni and some dedr~ated brothers and pledges it is almost paid for and is fully furntsh~d. Rush ne!ted us four outstanding pledges: John Templeton! Jrm Hays, Mrke O'Brian, and John Poole. A Chapter r~treat Is pl~nned for January. One of the pledges has donated ~1s mount~1n cottage for the weekend. It looks to be a good trme provrded everyone thaws outr

GAMMA University of California at Berkeley

Gamma Chapter. ha.s ju~t completed one of the most remark­able growth y~ars 1n 1ts history. Growth and consolidation were reflected in almost every facet of the chapter. Membership in­crease~ greatly due to a very strong rush program, operations streamlined and budgets were balanced, reports were kept current,. and the ~esul.t was the first Champion Master Chapter aw?rd 1n . G~mma s htst~ry. The members are justly proud of the1r cont1nu1ng accomplishments .

. During the Founders Day banquet, the Rev. C. J. Tyler Mem­onal ~ward was m~de: to. the outstanding senior most repre­sentative of the Chnst1~n Ideals . of o~r fraternity. As it turned out, three Gamma senrors rece1ved 1t. Bill Chirstman Steve Ry~er and Mike Trainor's names will be inscribed on the' plaque whrch remains at the chapter house.

Pride was also given a big boost when it became known last Spr!ng that Cindy Merlo, the chapter Rose Queen, was named Natronal Rose o.ver scores of other contestants. Many of you who attended Pt Kapp College remember Cindy. (the distinct pauctiy of the fairer sex in attendance there helped make the notice even more exceptional) .

Brothers of Gamma Chapter, University of California

Progress continues on other fronts as wei I. The housing cor­poration has announced that an offer has been requested on the house the chapter currently resides in. An appraisal on the property is nearly complete which will determine our initial purchase offer and serve as the basis of the financing investi­gations. Due to the fact that it is impossible for us to support a mortgage loan of more than $110 thousand we anticipate a re­quired down payment of $40 to $50 thousand. The Corporation reports a balance of $14,893.70 currently in the Building Fund all but the $47.00 that came from Alumni contributions being transferred over by the chapter in early October, the result of a year and a half of operations. From provisions in the chapter budget the fund will exceed $20,000 by the end of the fiscal year, but this will only be halfway. Attendance at the Corpora­tion's Board of Directors meeting on December 1st, after Foun­der's Day, saw 26 in attendance from almost every decade of the chapter's existence, and the alumni enthusiastically pledged to begin a major fund raising effort immediately. Steps are al­ready underway to put the program into effect.

Possibilities are quite good for expansion growth in California if action is taken within the next two years, while fraternity up­swing growth is at its maximum. California at Los Angeles and

WINTeR '74 I 15

U.S.C. (that's Southern California) appear promising and we already have vast numbers of graduate students and alumni in those areas. Plans on setting definite expansion objectives and devising techniques to reach them have still not been imple­mented, however.

ZETA Wofford

The Zeta Chapter began the 1973 fall sem~s!~r by pledging 11 new associate members. In November we 1n1t1ated two new brothers, Mike Henline and Charles Sim.

This year we began a Little Sisters Chapter in association with Converse College. We have four Little Sisters at Converse College at present, and we expect this number to increase as the year progresses.

Zeta is proud it received a Master Chapter Award. . A large alumni turnout helped make our Homecomtng Cele­

bration successful.

IOTA Georgia Tech

The brothers of Iota started the fall off with a good rush pro­gram. However, the new open rush here at Tech caught us un­aware as to the way of approaching it. We did pledge four fine men one of whom was initiated.

rn' sports Iota has had problems in rallying the offense: And in the Alumni-Brothers game, the Alumni won. The outlook for winter quarter is very hopeful and we are going to field some fine soccer and basketball teams.

Around the middle of the quarter the chapter acquired several new features. Among them is a Dixie Land Jazz Band which started out as a joke but by now has improved to the point where they have taken several outside jobs. The members ~re brothers: Rick Meer on drums, Bob Rowe on trumpet, Jtm Bouldin on clarinet and Allen Davis on bone. In courtesy of the Dog Syndicate, a new watchdog ~hose na~e was voted as ''Trapper" christens the floors. He es half coll1e and half shep­herd. One other new feature was the painting of the upstairs hall to resemble an American flag. This causes some difficulties in the finding of the proper room at certain times.

Homecoming went over very well with the Jackets rolling over Duke. After the game we had a very successful alumni-under­graduate get together. All of this was the end result _of a week of disappointments caused by the unfortunate c.rack1ng of the frame of our Ramblin Reck entry and the burn1ng out of the main motor for our display. However, with all the downfalls, Homecoming was a memorable occasion.

Iota has undergone quite a few changes this quarter, hope­fully for the better. We are hoping to have an even better winter quarter. Remember, alumni, you are always welcome here at Iota.

KAPPA University of North Carolina

The fall semester, for the brothers of Kappa Chapter at the University of North Carolina, has proven to be an interesting and active time.

Many accomplishments, outside our chapter, have been made this fall for the community. We participated on Halloween with the sisters of Kappa Alpha Theta in collecting $450 for UNICEF. December brought the Christmas spirit to our house and the brothers donated money to the Orange County social workers for their annual children's Christmas Toy Fund.

A major concern of our chapter at this time is Mu Chapter at Duke University. We were contacted by Charlie Sutton, an alumnus and brother from Western Carolina University, who is now attending graduate school at Duke. He expressed to us the desire of Mu Chapter to become a chapter of the National Fra­ternity, and the appreciation of any help that our chapter could offer. So we are taking this opportunity to ask that all chapters of Pi Kappa Phi help them achieve their goal in any way possible.

Academically, our chapter has room for improvement. Brother Perdue, our Academic Chairman, has been working to set up a better scholarship fund within the house. Our chapter now has six Morehead Scholars who are active and our hopes are for the academic betterment of each brother. .

Kappa Chapter took one further step toward improving itself by having several members of the Toronto Student Exchange come to our house for lunch. This gave all of us a chance to learn about each other's way of life, and most important of all, we gained a few more friends.

16 I THE STAR AND LAMP

LAMBDA University of Georgia

XI Roanoke College

Xi Chapter is proud to announce the initiation of 11 new ~r~~ thers at Roanoke Colle~e. Among them is Mr .. Ja!'Tles Low fo~ Director, career counseling and placement, conttnutng Educa~as & special programs, and golf coach for the College, who already proved to be an asset to the house. wo

Since the initiation, the pledgless house has undergone tool very successful doughnut sales and has sponsored an an-sch tor mixer to raise funds to contribute to a Christmas party a orphans from the nearby Baptist Home. Not only is the pa~t~fle community service but also a lot of fun. In between the s u AC of parties and doughnut sales was the collection for the ALSone fund . (Aid for Leukemia Stricken American Children). For ted morning of collection with 27 brothers participating we collec over $250. . f nc~

New officers were recently elected here at Xi and all IS u has tioning smoothly. Also a fairly successful intramural seasofn ted fallen upon us and we are beginning to train for an unde ea basketball and swimming season. ade

As fas as academics go, Pi Kapps have a 2.4 over-all gr un~ point average which ranks highest on campus. Among t~e alsO dergrads at Xi, Tim Ribar was chosen for Who's Who and IS alsO editor of the school newspaper, The Brackety-Ack. We ar~ last proud to announce that Lee Fagerquist, who graduate May, has been chosen an Area Counselor for Are~ Ill. uent

Formal rush is coming upon us very quickly w1th exce our possibilities for a record number of pledges. Tod Senn.~h an new rush chairman, has things well under control WI excellent program planned. cliP

By the way, alumni, when you receive your Xi-Lite p~ease lso, off the questionnaire and fill us in on what is happe~1ng. Aend further information will be relayed concerning Alumni Week plans. See you soon!

OMICRON University of Alabama

RHO Washington & Lee

, g 25 Rho Chapter enjoyed an excellent rush this year, netttn

pledges the second highest catch on campus. ..aro, Currently we are involved in activities, such as Pledge~ouse

thers football game, to assimilate the pledges into the (Incidentally, the brothers won, 20-19). tensive

The house is in the best shape in years due to ex mer. electrical and plumbing renovations performed .la.s~ su~umni This was a great selling point during rush and VISiting a have ~II been impressed by the excellent work don~. in a

A s1zeable number of the Brothers are currently 1nvo1~ehde Sig Big Brother Program with some families in Lexingt?n. e pro~ Brothers spend time working and playing with the k1ds; th had a gram has been quite successful. Last week the Brother~·ver. picnic, with fun and games for the kids, on the Maury 1

SIGMA University of South Carolina

TAU North Carolina State University

spring At Tau Chapter we feel that our ten new initiates from ,en

'73 will add considerably to our Brotherhood. These you;gnnall" are Mickey Nolan, Pete Wilson. Tommy Dyer, Ma~c Me rs cal ghey, John Houston. Ray Stearns, Jim Melvin. Bill Pet~ 5'eve~ Lewis, and David Sawrey. A moderate rush produce are A pledges who should also aid our Brotherhood. TheY smitl'l· Baldwin, Walt Pettit, Steve Sanders, Brian Vick, Myron John Burt, and Joe Cowan. i suC"

The Eye Drive that Tau sponsored last spring was a ~efarde~ cess. We are continuing our work with the mentally therl'l a Boy Scout Troop and an Easter egg hunt was held fo~ ning .to the house last April. Various Brothers are now beg'n·ng w1tl1 take part in a Big Brother Program which involves workt e have underprivileged and fatherless boys of various ages. '(V sroitl'l· also started a retirement fund tor our house cook, Arch ie

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~~ aPI~dns to retire in two years and our goal is to have $5,000 SJ e for ht'm Th· ·

Hous's Fall we had a very pleasant Parent's Week-End. An Open hel e was held after Homecoming and many older Brothers 22):ed us celebrate a fabulous week-end (NCSU 24 Maryland

Ou~nc~ampus _Pi K~pps have been involved in various activities. Vice-P aJ?ter IS prrvtleged to have Wayne Lowder serving as Prese ;estdent of the Inter Fraternity Council. Also we are re­and Mn ed on the ACC champion football team by Ken Sheesley

As ark Wilks. Chapt You can see it has been a very successful year at Tau

er. Good luck to all.

UPSILON University of Illinois

Th· Upsil~ h~s been a very worthwhile fall semester for the men of a full ~ hapter. With a great attitude towards Rush, we have Spirit w ous~ with a 15 man pledge class. As a result, house

0 as lifted to new heights. only u~ athletic teams fa ired quite well as the football team lost took s ne game during the regular season and the soccer team

Man econd pla~e in our 30 house division. Alurnn.Y good ttmes were had at Homecoming as numerous lhank 1 returned to share experiences and see old friends. Prepa~ to the. generous contributions of the Alumni we are now also b lng to ''!'lPr.ove our physical plant at key points. It migh! beat t~ar me~ttontng that for the second year in a row the Alumnt 9arne w~. acttve . chapter in the traditional Alum-Active football

Our tch! unttl last year, was dominated by the Actives. tribute~all Little Sister Rush yielded 12 new girls who have con-

This to our overall success this fall. Chapt semester Upsilon sent a seven man ritual team to Omega ~Xcha~r at Purd~e to initiate eight of their pledges. We feel that tng int Qes of th1s nature play an important part in strengthen-

W erchapter relations. Chap~eare h~ppy to announce that James Wadington is our new are su; adv1so~. He is a graduate student in Psycholo~y and w_e Chapte ~ that h1s knowledge and experience will be vttal to th1s

~· r s future tnauy th . a cord; . e. m~mbers of Upsilon Chapter would ~i~e to extend

time. al tnv1tat1on to all brothers and alumni to vtstt us at any-

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Ch· a ver' Chapter started the school year in great fashion. We had Of P; Y K successfu I rush with 15 new pledges joining the ranks brother appa Phi. We now have a total of 60 affiliates. with . 40 One Of s, 15 pledges, and 5 socials. We are certainly wttnessmg ter's histhe strongest, if not the strongest, periods in our chap-

tory here at Stetson.

~Ortgr roth atulations to Chi pledges as they are greeted by the

ers during pledging.

Our financial situation is excellent. We began the year with a new rug for the lounge, and we do have additional sources of funds to pursue other areas that need improvement. At the end of last year we added a piano and a ping-pong table to the other section of the lounge. At the same time, we continue to have the lowest monthly dues of all the fraternities on campus.

Our chapter is big, yet we maintain an excellent level of unity among us. Many brothers are active in campus activities. Bro­ther Dave Shaw was co-chairman of orientation week this year, and did a good job. Brother Paul McDonald is coordinating the intramural program with all the fraternities on campus. We even have representation in the food business as Brothers Glen Vincent and Scott Renwick are in charge of the snack bar and cafeteria respectively.

We are an active chapter with many varied interests. How­ever, we are all brothers and strive to gain as much as possible from our inter-fraternity relationships among ourselves and our pursuit of common goals. We won the scholastic award last year, finished second in intramurars and the President's Cup, and sponsored various social functions here at the house. We have every reason to believe that we can repeat our excellent record of last year.

PSI Cornell

To say that Psi chapter has had a good year so far would be a definite understatement. To say we have a great year would be much more accurate.

We are in the process of rewiring the house over the Christ­mas intercession. We have ordered a new stove, just waiting patiently for its arrival.

The brother that walked off with the Best Senior award for the class of '72, Carl A. Johnson, was elected our new chapter advisor, and is doing a fantastic job.

The Little Sister program that was just started a year ago, has been very successful; it has now grown to five Little Sisters. They have all played a great part at the rush functions.

Rush, so far this year, has started off great with 16 oral pled­ges, and this number is on the increase.

Fifty Year Award presentation at Psi: (Left to right) H. S. Brown, E. Hanselman, Mark Grosby, (historian), Stanley Krawczyk Ill (archon)

so far this year Psi has held a number of Al~mni functions and at one of our dinners held on. a Wednesday nrg~t we award­ed two Pi Kapps, in the region thetr 50 years of servrce award for faithful service to the house, .H. S. Bro~n and E: Hansel~an.

we are still trying to get m touch wrth all P_r Kapps rn the Finger lake regio~ and the~ are all welcome to dtnner and cock­tails on Alumni ntght, the ftrst Wed.nesday of each month. All we ask is that you give 24 hours warntng.

we have an up to date file of A!umni ad?resses for those of you wishing to contact an old frrend. lnctdentally, when you move please let us know.

OMEGA Purdue

The fall semester at Omega has been a fast and filling one.

WINTER '74 I 17

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The first weeks were rich with activities-abound concerned with acquiring new and fresh blood. Our double-rush program (pledges and Lil Sisters at one time) brought some bright per­sonalities aboard. The 11 men and 30 women are a delight to have around.

We proudly added six brothers to our chapter; Rick Bohner, James Dedinsky, Theodore Hunt, George Quisno, Mikchael Harding and James Kaiser, who felt very privileged to be named an Honorary Brother of Pi Kappa Phi, Omega Chapter.

The second half of the semester was highlighted by: Home­coming and Thanksgiving, which were big successes as they brought back many alumni for fun and relaxation; Founder's Day Dinner on Dec. 16th, our first in a long time here at the house; and the additions of a bar, pinball machines and dart­board to our bum room.

Congratulations must go to a couple of seniors. We all were very happy to hear the news that brother Sonny O'Drobinak will be a traveling secretary for the National starting second semes­ter and that brother Charles Keever, starting middle guard for the Boiler's varsity football team, received the Leonard Wilson Award for unselfishness and dedication.

All in all it was a very entertaining three and a half months. Sorry to see it end.

ALPHA ALPHA Mercer University

With the help of several outstanding area alumni, our chapter was able to complete some long-awaited lodge improvements. Our game room, panelled and with shutters in the windows, has become our chapter room. The old chapter room, now the game room, has donned some new equipment including a ping pong table, a pool table, a pin ball machine, and an electronic ping pong machine. The pin ball, pool table, and electronic ping pong machines have a twofold purpose to provide enjoyment and to provide income. The lodge improvements were accomplished by saving the money that came from these machines last year. In addition to this switch of rooms, all the other rooms have a new coat of paint. The chapter wishes to thank all who helped with this venture, and especially the alumni: Johnny Mixon, Steve Tanner, and Harold Johnson.

Recently, the chapter held its biannual election of officers. The new slate is: Archon Clem Myers; Treasurer Johnny Mixon; Secretary Steve Tanner; Warden Wade Moore; His­torian Jimmy Huntsinger; Chaplain Eddie Johnson.

Alpha Alpha brothers • . . working?

With its origin only a year ago with six girls and after losing a couple through graduation, our little sisters organization finds itself with ten members. The newest initiates are Jan Heard, Kathy Matthews, and Janice Todd of Macon, Ga. Patti Sanger of Columbus, Ga., and Melanie Prince of Jupiter, Fla. Our little sisters have been a major asset to the chapter, contributing money they raised to our housing fund and participating in the actual work on the lodge. Serving as lodge hostesses and pre­paring the food and drink we served during rush are just a couple more ways they have helped us. Thank you isn't enough to say to these girls. We love you Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp!

Alpha Alpha started its rush efforts early this year, having several rush activities during the summer, introducing some Macon area freshmen to Pi Kappa Phi. We began formal rush with two pledges and picked up 11 more during formal rush.

18 I THE STAR AND LAMP

The new Pi Kapps at Mercer are: David Johnston, Ed Pritche~ and Troy Raines from Macon, Ga.; James Edmonds and sa Stewart from Warner Robins, Ga.; Randy Wilson from Savannah, Ga.; Bill Lillycrop from Plantation, Fla.; George Perreault fro~ Orlando, Fla.; and Bob Stallsmith from Ft. Ritchie, Md. Th~5 guys have already shown extreme dedication and outstandl~~ spirit to Pi Kappa Phi. We are looking forward to a great ye here at Alpha Alpha!

ALPHA GAMMA University of Oklahoma

. · g to ALPHA GAMMA chapter here at O.U. has been stnvm 14 improve the siz_e of our chapter. Last spring we initiated ·st. brothers and th1s fall another six have been added to the 1 ~e They are: Craig Heying, James Busenbark, Dave RittenhoU 111~ Calvin Kleinman, Mike Metghalchi, and Dave Wilson. Next seen ester also appears promising as we have many young rn who are interested. . no

We are proud to have Gary Pullin among our membership, warY was recently named in Britain's "Who's Who in America." G is a senior this year and was one of our recharter membert~· 05.

Another area we are trying to improve is Alumni Rela 10 t This spring our 1973 Rose Ball was a very successf.ul . . atte'We on our part to involve our alumni in our chapter acttv1t1es. was have over 100 members from our original chapter that shiP chartered in 1923, some of whom have 50 years of member ni in the fraternity. We look forward to meeting with as many ~luzr .. as possible. We strongly urge you to contact both the n an· graduate Chapter as well as our Alumni Chapter here in Norrn

A few of our distinguished alumni who attended the 1~73 t~~r:. Gamma Rose Ball: (Left to right) Bennie Mclyea, Make Pat Murphy, Bryon Dawson and Mel Metcalfe

ALPHA DELTA University of Washington

·n tne We at Alpha Delta Chapter, have for the past year been ~f 0ur }

process of rebuilding our chapter. Thanks to the support rnber' alumni, and the national office, we have increased our me great ship from ten, as of last Spring, to a total of 21. We had a,., t~e Summer Rush, and thanks to the suggestions for rush, fro cnns national office, and Gamma chapter, Rush Chairman ar we Danforth, we were able to pledge 16. In the following ye ' hope to do even better, to ensure our chapter's success.

ALPHA EPSILON University of Florida

ALPHA ZETA Oregon State 8

. . . Pi f(aPP d November 18, 197 4 w11l mark the F1ft1eth Year that ach an

Phi has been at Oregon State University. We hope that e Golden every alumnus will be able to attend and celebrate our Anniversary. Make plans now!

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gr:.!f~~ Zeta has eigh_t _fi_ne pledges this term who will make has b Kapps. They 1n1t1ated a money making project which

Oureen v~ry successful selling firewood. new ch ~oms Club has been very active, buying two dozen room Tahrrs to enhance and add a little elegance to the dining

· anks, Moms!

ALPHA ETA Samford University

This y h ter has ear as proven very successful for Alpha Eta. The chap-ter. accomplished many goals we had set for the fall semes-

Last sp · . Cally a nng Alpha Eta ach1eved the highest rating scholasti-is als mong the fraternities on Samford's campus. The chapter Wit~ ~roud of. the four new brothers initiated last May.

Pared fo he com1ng of t~e !all semester, the brotherhood pre­We Pled r the house ded1~atron ceremony and rush. During rush becom Qed ten outstanding men who are all working hard to

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e Brothers. Dunba ctober Alpha Eta dedicated its house to Dr. Jean Meade four y~· Dr. Dunbar has served Alpha Eta as faculty advisor for has hadars and has been the most faithful supporter the chapter

w . foot~alf.resently rank number one in intramurals, after winning

Our F and ha,ve rec~ntly acquired a new color TV. Owen i ounders Day w111 be held on December 13, with Durward .Aiph~ atte~dance. Nev:' officers ~i.ll be announced at this time.

Winter h Eta IS now anxiously awa1t1ng the spring semester and This 5°u~eparty, Step-Sing, and Rose Ball.

corning thnng the c~apter hopes to meet the challenge of be­e chapter 1t has the potential to be.

PI KAPPA PHI

erothers at house adnd ~ue~ts of Alpha Eta honor Dr. Jean Meade Dunbar

ed1cat1on.

1\Lpt-t IV!ieh' A THETA

tgan State University ~or f

~ledges aliA term. we had a successful rush, obtaining two new lJring · lumn1 Hank Demming and Jim Aldrich stopped by Preciate~ur rush program. Their appearance was greatly ap­~nd new · The . house is very enthusiastic towards Winter Rush ast 01ont~echn 1ques for rush have been in the makings for the w lhe ho · We a~e confident that we ' ll have a constructive rush.

as the bmecomrng for this year was one of great success. It ti On Nov est turnout we 've had in the last few years. a me to Member 11th. the brothers of Alpha Theta donated their

t'ld Colle ~scular Dystrophy and went calling house to house ~ 'Ne Wise ed $160.00 for the children in the hospital. te0rne, Ita~ brother Ed Heywood the best of luck. He leaves for thrrn. He'lly on Dec: 29th. to student teach during our winter

e luck be teach 1 ng an a II girl sc hoo 1. Some guys have a II

N ~he Pi g~~ 1onar ofK.app.s ~:it Alpha Theta Chapter all wish to thank the aw'ng Was free 1n 1t's help of keeping our chapter alive while the han tw0 fe rough. We feel we are starting to get back on our

s much ~t and with our successful rushes to follow, the future o offer to Alpha Theta Chapter.

AL:.PHA IOTA Auburn . This spri~g Alpha Iota pledges were number one on campus 1n grade po1nts. They were a great help in that now we are third on campus. scholasti~ally. Our high grade point average has ~elped ~s 1n rush th1s f~ll, overcoming the fraternity "party" rmage wtth one of a conscrentious student.

W~il~. w.e have been workin.g on rush, securing 16 pledges and 1n1t1atmg 14, the corporation has been seeking the active support of our alumni in securing an $80,000 loan. The loan will be spent on a new roof, fire escape, flooring, and general re­novation of the house. The house has had two recent additions one being a new fire alarm system, and the other a four lin~ phone system.

The chapter has once again sponsored the Greek Belles. The cost was higher this year, but the quality was better. The sales should bring a profit of $2000 into the chapter. This money will be used to buy new furnishing for the living quarters of the house.

Our E.C. is starting to work more and more together. The chapter has come from $3000 in debt to working in the black We are looking forward to another good year and Master Chap~ ter award. T~e new officers are: David Lasseter, Gadsden, Ala.­Archon; Leslie Scott, Ft. Myers, Fla. Treasurer; John Zipperer Ft. Myers, Fla. Secretary; Mac Phillippi, Brewton, Ala. War~ den; Dennis Bryan, Lanett, Ala. Historian; and Steve Hamel, Ft. Myers, Fla. Chaplian.

The chapter has been very fortunate this year to have 31 Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp. These girls have been work­ing hard to keep the brothers entertained and their morale high.

ALPHA MU Penn State

.Alpha Mu chapt~r has once again had a very active past term. W1t~ the loss .of e1ght valuable brothers to graduation, everyone realized the Importance of an outstanding rush. Meeting the challenge, we have twelve pledges for the year so far and feel confident that we will have a total of at least twenty by spring term.

Turning to sports, our chapter had a very successful fall term Quarterbacked by Gerry Watto, our football team made it to th~ league playoffs, our bowling team showed promise with the help ?f som~ younger brothers, and two of our brothers played well 1n tenn1s.

Around the seventh week of spring term, new officers were elected. They were as follows: Archon, Bill Sharon· Treasurer Ted Kraybi II; Secretary, Rob Trotter; Warden, Larry 'sutler· His~ tori an, Steve Siegel; and Chaplain, Dave Vensko. '

Once again before Thanksgiving, we had our annual Pi Kappa Phi Turkey Drive. Working with the help of three sororities the brotherhood came together to collect $920.00 and many b~xes .. full of canned goods .. !he . collected money was used to buy turkeys for needy fam1l1es tn the area on Thanksgiving while the canned goods were used in gift baskets. '

As always, the brothers of Alpha Mu are proud to be Pi Kappa Phi's and proud to know that our house ranks with the finest on campus. Being named Champion Master Chapter at Pi Kapp College this summer was a great honor and has everyone striv­ing to keep that honor. Finally, we would like to thank our chap­ter advisor, Richard Baker, for the fine job he is doing and con­gratulate him once again on being named Chapter Advisor of the Year.

ADPHA XI Polytechnic Institute of N. Y.

ALPHA OMICRON Iowa State

ALPHA SIGMA University of Tennessee

Fall quarter put Alpha Sigma in a position to recognize its strengths, identify its weaknesses, and a chance to improve in both areas. Perhaps the most significant area in which improve­ment is needed is membership. This quarter, for the first time in years, the chapter is in a position to finalize purchase of its new chapter house by paying off the balance in a series of monthly installments. The payments may seem steep, but wouldn't pre­sent a burden to any member if the chapter were to pledge 20 or so men during Fall Rush. The problem is that only five men

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WINTER '74 I 19

were pledged, and the dream of finally purchasing the house was becoming a chapter nightmare.

The first thing the chapter had to do to correct any weakness­es in the Fall Rush program was to determine where it went wrong. A chapter brainstorming session was held which, in ad­dition to outlining a pledge education program, selected mem­bers for a Rush Committee. The committee, headed by Tom Reynolds, has drawn up a rushing and bidding strategy for Winter Quarter. Part of the strategy calls for a chapter rush seminar to be held in the days prior to the beginning of Winter Rush which will include a slide show, talks by alumni, and a re­view of rush techniques. The chapter goal is to gain 20 new members by the end of the school year.

The chapter budget had to be cut back considerably during the quarter to compensate for a lack of new members.

A reduction in chapter budgets did not prevent chapter parti­cipation in campus activities, Alpha Sigma entered Homecoming competition and built a large, colorful front lawn display. The result: Pi Kappa Phi won third place in overall competition. Ano­ther project undertaken and headed up by Brothers Jim Moore and Bob Wolfe, was the publication of The Greek Belles. The Greek Belles is based on Alpha Iota's directory of sorority pledge classes, complete with pictures and campus addresses.

The chapter continued active participation in campus intra­murals, capturing second-places in football, handball, volley­ball, swimming, and bowling. Little Sister Rush was again spon­sored by the chapter which gained thirteen new Little Sisters.

ALPHA TAU Rensselaer

Since returning to R.P.I. this fall, the brothers of Alpha Tau have had little free time. For the past few years we have been in the process of rebuilding and, along these lines, this semester has been very successful. Rushing took up a lot of everyone's time, and it was worth it as we pledged 12 good men who al­ready are beginning to work together as a unit. Doc Kirchgess­ner, now Archon Kirchgessner, deserves much of the credit for spearheading such a successful rush. We also initiated a Little Sisters program and last week pledged seven of Russel Sage's finest.

One thing that has made life a little more interesting around the "Castle" as we are usually known, is the fact that we have not had a kitchen for the past three semesters. Progress was halted last year because of financial complications, but work is now in full swing and it is expected to be completed by next semester. We are saving quite a bit of money by looking for .. deals'' on supplies and doing all the work ourselves. Doug Wiles is over-seeing the work, and it's really starting to shape up.

Starting this year, R.P.I. has initiated a 4-1-4 semester sched­ule with an optional mini-semester during January. Almost all the brothers will be back for it and we plan to finish the kitchen during the mini-semester.

Looking ahead, the basketball season's approaching and Sports Chairman Mark Lang anticipates big things. Right_ now, living conditions in the house are really comfortable so, wtth an ever-growing brotherhood, we may have to look for supplemen­tary housing as we had to previously. And of course, as has every brother of Alpha Tau of Pi Kappa Phi over the years, we 're keenly anticipating the high point of our year. Rally Day.

ALPHA UPSILON Drexel University

Alpha Upsilon has recently pledged ten young men as a result of our fall rush program. We have high expectations for resu Its from our continuing rush program and anticipate a sizeable winter pledge class.

Alpha Upsilon would like to thank Ted Scharfenstein and Ron Krebs for their help in developing a new financial program. The program has been quite successful in reducing our accounts re­ceivable during its initial months of operation. The chapter house is entertaining a new image due to its recent exterior painting and our remodeled kitchen.

Coach Leo "No Wins·· Fitchko guided this year's volleyball team to a winning season with a 6-5 record. Coach Fitchko's string of 13 straight defeats (0-1 1 last year) was shattered dur­ing our third game of the season. We are looking forward to a successful basketball season with all five starters from last year's winning season returning for action.

Our second Parents-Alumni Day was a great success. Many parents and alumni attended the festivities. If you missed this year's event, make plans now to attend next November's affair.

20 I THE STAR AND LAMP

ALPHA PHI Illinois Institute of Technology (liT)

Alpha Phi chapter would like to welcome Mark Condie as ~u~ new faculty advisor. Mark is a 1971 graduate of I.I.T. His maJO is Computer Science.

1 In sports, we took second place in IFC football with a~ B-e record. Next year looks even more promising since we will b .. losing only 3 players. Also, there are a lot of fine pledge pros pects. n

Speaking of pledges, Alpha Phi has pledged 14 young. me this semester. The pledge class is doing very well scholastrcal~~ and also they are active in extracurricular activities, such the Pledge IFC carnival given for the neighborhood childrenh he

We would like to thank Durward Owen for the fine speec he gave at our Founders Day Banquet. We were also pleased at t fine showing put out by the alumni.

ALPHA PSI Indiana University

Basketball is back again at the Indiana University camp~s a~~ Alpha Psi is backing the Big Ten Champs and NCAA finaltstsket .. the way. Pi Kiapps also have a strong team this year in bas si ball which will help our intramural effort. This fall Alp~a tpin captured a third in swimming, a third in volleyball, a ftrs us billiards and individual first in racket ball to currently plac~he~ sixth in our 15 team division. Much of this is due to Br~ to Eckerle's effort as intramural chairman. The big push now IS in defend our track title and finish first, not second, this year baseba II. rti ..

Alpha Psi would like to thank the alumni for increased P~ers cipation this year. Noteable visits this fall were from Br~irbY· Nonte, Sens, Patton, Evenbeck, Reiners, Vollmer, Downey,

1us

Allen, Ross, McClintic Ross and the everloving Nuel Gould~r~ to others. We hope that others will note these names and make a reunion some time here in the next year. beck

A special thanks from our chapter goes to Scott Eve~arker who is now Area Governor for our Area XII and to Tom ouse who has contributed much this year and last to aid our hf the history. Through Tom's efforts, Alpha Psi can boast one 0

best collections of films and pictures of the past five years.

BETA ALPHA Newark College of Engineering

ourin9 Beta Alpha entered another hopeful year this fall term. sstul

the summer there was much anticipation and after a succ~ork" Summer Retreat at Brother Henry Karnas' beach house, w~·rnulus ed out our objectives for the coming year. A further s 1 rd at toward our goal was being awarded a Master Chapter awa Pi Kapp College. ealize

Now that a large part of the fall semester is over, we !n aC" that most of what we hoped to accomplish has not be have complished. We aren't worried though because what we fu lfi lied has been done to perfection. ayed

The Brothers' spirit is terrific. Our Rush Functions have ~nd 3 off well with a pledge class consisting of 10 freshmen re the sophomores who's pledge period began a few weeks b~fotruitfLJI freshmen. The Brothers were a driving force behind thrS . rheY effort and we're proud of our very energetic pledge ~ ~~ss~nnual displayed their culinary talents by throwing our th1r ess as Thanksgiving Feast for the Brothers. It was easily a succ choin9 proved by the sounds of fizzing Alka Seltzer heard e throughout the house afterwards. iCS we

We are sorry to report that in the I.F.C. 's Greek Olymf adition placed second. In keeping up with an old Beta A~pha r tug-of' though, for the fifth year in a row we placed first tn the In the war. proving ourselves the "biggest'' house on campus. r oue I.F.C. Football League, our number wasn't the right numb~ ·plaYs largely to an inexperienced team , we just couldn't .get ou NichiiO· to work. Special thanks goes to alumni brothers Nt~k De d helP· Don Van Houten and Tom Zygmunt for their coachtng an used We realized how effective this coaching can be whend toot .. properly as the alumni showed us at an alumni-undergra t our ball game. The undergrads faced a humiliating defea · alumni are not as old as they told us they were! t 50cia1

Alumni participation has been very good this yea.r, ~aY· W~ events. the Thanksgiving Dinner, and with Founders 8 !<O~ were thrilled one day when Beta Alpha initiate n.umber 111~ viS1t Gorshkoff. dropped in to visit. We urge our alumn i to cos know us once in awhile or even call for a few minutes and let u what's happening. We 'll be waiting for you.

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BETA BETA Florida Southern

Th· celebs ~ast semester .tor Be~a B~ta has been one of success and and rattan .. we .are 1mprov1ng 1n many ways and are growing Qreatde~eloptng tnto a great brotherhood. We picked up three rnernb P ed.ges. The addition of these guys has increased the srnau ~rsh.'P. of our brotherhood to 21. This figure might seem

1 ut tt ts the largest we have had in a long mite. betohe bro~herhood this semester has done some things never the re achteved by Beta Beta. We entered intramurals and made Halla ootball playoffs, we raised money for UNICEF by giving a Wash Ween open house with the KD's, we have had several car Was tes and sold light bulbs but our biggest accomplishment

Be 0 celebrate our 25th anniversary here at Southern. style ta Beta, fo.un?e~ Oct. 16, 1948, celebrated our 2.5th in grand resp · We sent lnvttattons to all our alumni and recetved a good ter ~nse. Our National President and an alumnus from this chap­Ly~n ed Scharfenstein , Super Brother Bob Woodal, Clayton somes, Lynn Maxwell, Walt Brinkman the area governor were Also of the many brothers who came back for the celebration. cent! Present was John H. Nurez of Iota Chapter, who was re­in Piy K awarded a golden shingle in recognition of his 50 years

ih· appa Phi. When's hcelebration was best described by our National President done.'' e said "This is the biggest thing Beta Beta has ever

by We'd like to extend a cordial welcome to all brothers to stop and visit us.

~ElA DELTA rake University Beta o earnin elta started out the school year on the right foot by

Hause 9 the Champion Master Chapter Award and the Theron award r Award . for cha~ter improvement from National. These

Ins ~ were gtven at P1 Kapp College in August. hopef'r~d by this, the brothers went into rush week with high Year w lthpugh the number of men going through rush this Ward t as d17~ppointing , we pledged 11 fine men and look for-

At t 0 attatntng more through informal rush. ed thehe annual Greek Week Luncheon, Beta Delta was present­ter. Th IFC Scholarship Trophy for the sixth consecutive semes­l'roph e brothers were also awarded the Greek lnvolve~ent that Y for the second consecutive year. This is the first ttme lnv01: fraternity has won the award in consecutive years. ~he leadere~.ent Trophy is given to the house that shows outstand1~g affairs s 1P and involvement in Greek, campus, and communtty

fle%ei April marks the Silver Anniversary of the founding of being elta at Drake University. Consequently, plans are no~ Would made towards a weekend celebration April 27-28. Th1s has rn also be co-ordinated with the Drake Relays. Beta Delta t~p h ade many accomplishments which put us as. one .of the VIde ouses on campus. It is hoped that this celebration. w1ll P.ro­rt"lent an. Opportunity for alumni and friends to share thts exctte-

Wtth us.

•da State University lhe b

~eeks brothers of Beta Eta came back to school almost three Ocated etore classes started to get our new house, which is Contribua·t 423 W. College Ave. , in shape for rush. Thanks to the furnituretlons of furniture by active brothers, parents, and the 0Perate We accumulated at our old house, we are able to ~erernon~ comfortable lodging. We held our formal open house

lJth Kn·les on October 20, with Elmer Jest presiding and " Mom" lhe s '9hton christening the house.

~Use in~cond week of our arrival saw the chapter putting the De rush 0 better shape, and the planned rush set into motion. eerner ed. hard and pledged 16 men: Robert Avery, Mark ~ow11 H Mike Castalveri , Tom Barnhart, Steve Barnes, Greg W~ke Joh armon Busby, Tony Gaines, Joel Hinson , Mark Hodges, B II Iiams nson, David Podgor, Paul Welch , James Wilbur, Tom

eta Et ' .and C?on Yates. a11 sp;r;i ts at 1.ts highest point in strength , respect, and most of

0 A new' than 1.t has been in the past three years. .

lJr f'lew al~mnt. program is underway headed by Dav1d Madden, ~II Of ou Htston~n. We hope to contact and gain support from t anquet ~ alumnt. Beta Eta is planning its annual Founders DaX 0 attend ebruary 17, 1974, and we encourage all of our alumni

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BETA IOTA University of Toledo

Beta Iota has appointed itself the most outstanding fraternity on the Toledo University Campus. This may sound pecular but it does exemplify the pride developed by the brothers in Toledo Ohio. Ever since our rebuilding process started a year ago and since the activation of 13 people, we have undergone a ~eries of experiences that have brought us together more than 1 had ever expected when we started .

The influence of Beta Iota was felt at Pi Kapp College Beta Xi, Alpha Theta and Gamma Zeta. They were each sh~wn a sample of .our "foc~sed insanity~' which is often found at many of our soctal gathenngs (otherwtse known as parties). Our own special brand of Purgatory Raising was exemplified at alf of the Toledo Rocket football games in which the Pi Kapps fired their cannon. . S?uthern chapters bew~re. It you hear an explosion this spring tt wtll be the Pt Kapp R~tders !rom Toledo shooting down your front door. We are planntng to tnvade the South this spring.

A few months ago our house was invaded by a group of little people from the neighborhood and a local orphanage. In order to save ourselves from their vicious attacks (in which they pile themselves on any immediate member) we fed them pop and cookies and took them to the zoo and a baseball game. As of late we haven't been molested by these Munchkins but rumor has it that they are planning a sneak attack this winter. Our alumni and parents have also followed the little people by tour­ing the house and stealing the friendship of all the brothers.

BETA KAPPA Georgia State

Pi Kapps at Georgia State are on the move. First, by bringing back their experiences from this summer's biennial workshop at Pi Kapp College, several brothers were able to enrich the chap­ter's rush and pledge program. With five new brothers and four additional pledges we are proud to say that the Beta Kappa Chapter has achieved the goal of initiating men that truly char­acterize Pi Kappa Phi. In addition the brothers and alumni have realized the value of working together as the addition of an alumni chapter here at GSU has pointed out.

The fourth annual Sports Car Slalom, sponsored in conjunc­tion with the Sports Car Club of America, was successful by raising $200 that was donated to the Lukemia Society. Entries included those from other fraternities and sororities with alum­nus David Ferguson placing first in his class. Our ''Feed the Children " Drive this fall was one of the best yet. An estimated $1,500 in canned goods was collected and given to the St. Vincent De Paul Church to be distributed .

With four new Little Sisters the chapter has gained an asset that is both enhancing and rewarding. Community involvement, better alumni relations, and a stronger brotherhood have made Beta Kappa a fraternity on the move.

Alumni David Ferguson takes first place in Beta Kappa's Fourth Annual Sports Car Slalom

WINTER '74 I 21

BETA LAMBDA University of Tampa

Fall semester for Beta Lambda Chapter has been a very pros­perous one. The officers for this semester were: Edward Macie

' Archon; Bruce Tosee, Treasurer; Steve Kidd, Secretary; Ken Eagles, Pledge Warden; Mike Di Piazza, Historian; and Doug Smith, Chaplain.

The semester started off with the initiation of two new bro­thers, Tony Zahar and Dan Kryzwicki. Some highlights for the semester Include: Send a mouse to college for the American Cancer Assn., Painting of the Kennedy Blvd. Balastrade for U. T. President, B. D. Owens, and entertaining retarded children in Plant Park.

Besides these community projects, Beta Lambda is now lead­ing the pack in intramurals this semester. We expect a strong finish and to win the intramural trophy this year. On the social scene, Beta Lambda has had many fine parties and outings which were enjoyed by all. In fund raising, our U.M.O.C. con­test netted us $200 profit and a lot of laughs.

Our outstanding pledges for this semester are: Dom loli, Gene Ofrero, Steve Johnston, Mike Canova, Scott McCaig, Gary Stern and John Gooley. They have worked very hard and will be fine additions to the chapter.

We would like to thank these brothers for participating in Student Government: Dan Kryzwicki, Sophomore Senator; John Dwan, Junior Senator; Steve Kidd, Senior Justice and V.P. of IFC; and Mike Di Piazza, Secretary of Student Judicial System.

BETA MU McNeese State University

BETA XI Central Michigan

BETA OMICRON N. W. State of La.

The brothers of Beta Omicron Chapter began the Fall of 1973. by supporting their community in the drive for the Cystic Fibrosis Fund. A hearty congratulations by the City of Natchitoches and the self-satisfaction of a job well done led the fraternity into preparations for October activities.

A haunted house with ghouls and goblins was the setting of the Pi Kappa Phi House on Halloween Evening. Youngsters from the local area turned out to see the members in their original costumes and to receive treats after a guided tour through the ''house of horrors."

During the months of November and December the brothers have been in the process of adopting a foster child. This project is soon to be finalized.

In retrospect, the Fall semester of 1973, has been a very suc-cessful and rewarding experience.

BETA TAU Valdosta State College

Members of Beta Tau are back at school for the quarter. Our house has undergone some drastic changes, for the better, since last year at this time. We also had a very prosperous rush, dur­ing which we pledged young men that we are convinced will be an asset to not only our chapter but to Pi Kappa Phi in general.

Fall quarter has also brought about our new slate of officers. They are a.s follows: John Glisson, Archon; Mike Raynor, Vice­Archon; Brll Maxwell, Secretary; Billy Mortenson, Treasurer· B~rney King, Chaplain; Ted Nelson, Warden; and Rusty Peavy: Hrstonan.

In intramurals the Big Blue has had an outstanding quarter. As ~f this date we are number two among fraternities, and are hoprng to be number one by the end of the season.

As far as public relations goes, Beta Tau is doing an excellent job. During Halloween our pledges participated in a Halloween carnival for one of the local elementary schools. We felt that this was an excellent cause, as the money made was to be used for improvements needed on the school.

For our Fall quarter money-making project we gave a ten speed bicycle away. Our pledges are also planning a car wash to raise money.

Beta Tau sent four representatives to the Area VI Conclave in Gainesvi lie, Florida. These members reported that this was de­finitely a rewarding experience.

22 I THE STAR AND LAMP

We are currently in the process of planning the Annual MISS Valdosta State College Pageant, to be held in February.

Beta Tau would also like to invite our alumni to drop bY our house anytime they are in our area, because they are always welcome.

We are looking forward to the beginning of the new year 10

see what it holds for Beta Tau.

BET A UPSILON University of Virginia

BETA PHI East Carolina

With the beginning of another school year came enlivene~ spirit and participation among the "Beta Phi guys.'' A hous n that was barely standing after the summer months was 50~8 transformed into our present "Pi Kapp Palace." The dingY whlrY exterior was painted red, carpet was Installed in nearlY ev~he room, and by the time Fall Rush began it was evident that coming year would be as good or better than we'd ever had- ie

Recently, Beta Phi saw Its 200th initiate, and the latest roo~y brothers are John Evans, Nathan Kelly, Jack Dillon, sam ;g Hicks, Milton Mclamb, Harry Helmer Wayne King and Cr~6 Sink. Fall Rush produced probably ou~ largest pledge class, 1' but despite the quantity, the quality still remains excelle;ll: Members of the Alpha Kappa Pledge Class are Darrell BrasW rY John Coble, Mike Gerber, John Gunnells, Sonny Hart, Lard .. Huston, Andy Kozel!, Eddie Lassiter, Richard Llewellyn, R~;c ney McDonald, Keith Rockwell, Bill Shelton, Reed Spears,

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Walker,_ Mark Walser and Hank Wylie. rt. J Our rntramural teams are again near the top in every spo S"

Despite an upset, our football team had a fine season. our b~ ket~all team is _currently undefeated and shows championshfg; Al.l rn all., the Pr Kapps will again be a favorite in the race the Presrdent's Cup.

BETA CHI East Texas State University

Since the last chapter letter published, the Beta Chi Chr~~~~ has come. a long way. To start with, the chapter won the · 8'ge Scholarshrp Trop~¥ for having the highest grade point. ~ver the of all the fraternrtres for last year. This helped in garnrn9 Beta Chi Chapter's recognition as Master Chapter. oth' 1

Another maJor accomplishment was getting one of our bruni' ers, . Eddie Garcia, elected Student Body President of the Class versrty. Also Brother Mike Jones was elected Freshman

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President and Brother Bob Walker elected graduate class v president.

Five members of Beta Chi Chapter after finishing first 111

cross country race.

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The Pt Kapps took first place in the Cross CountrY r ch8 5 well as Tennis last semester. The Bowling Tournament ou ettort ter sponsored was a success with a nice profit due to the of Brother Tim Hunter.

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tio~ounder's Day was sponsored by the Dallas Alumni Associa­by Bas the Beta Chi and Gamma Tau Chapters were spoken to

0 rother Mel Metcalfe. It was a night worth remembering.

No n the chapter's 1Oth Anniversary on the E.T.S.U. campus, Ricvkembe~ 30th, six men were initiated. They were Mark Cole, Ga Y Gu1nn, Tom King, Roger Kliebert, Robert Mitchell, and Mi~Y Watterson. They joined the other four rookies , Brothers

e Jones, Monty Pennell, Dwight Davis, and Roger Adkisson.

BETA PSI Tennessee Wesleyan

BETA OMEGA East Tennessee State •

ih Beta Omega chapter has made great progress this year. We anks to. our alumni we were able to get our new carpet that val Were In need of. Our alumni are our strongest and most Wit~able as.set and they have made many things po~sible that, this out the1r help, wouid be impossible. We would like to. take let t~PPortunity to say "thank you " to all of our loyal a~umn1 and a p· em know that they are the living proof of the say1ng ''once W Kapp, always a Pi Kapp. ·~

ll'le e also made progress during rush. We pledged 11 good heln and all of them are doing a fine job in their endeavors to f. the chapter. Oms We look back on the last two years or so we find that Beta in ega Chapter has grown in many ways. We have also grown Ple~Umber. and in our concern for our chapter . . The brothers, ing pes, Little Sisters and, most of all, the alumni are all work­We ogethe~ to be the best we can at everyth !ng . we un?erta.ke. and Want P1 Kappa Phi to be the best organ1zat1on of. 1ts k1nd ber we know that a fraternity can only be as strong as 1ts mem­ands make it. We hope that every Pi Kapp will work for this goal alurn ~ost. of it is directly or indirectly dependent upon the glin nl . Without alumni support many chapters would be ~trug­Urgi to .survive. Again, we say "thank you" to our alumni and

the1r continued support and help.

rA.MIVIA ALPHA IVtngston University

~~MMA BETA d Dominion

Ga~e fall rush brought five new Associate Members to the liar ~a Beta Chapter. They are Mike Bozeman, Mark Davenport, Dav~~ Elliott, James Pembroke, and Carl Rodri~uez. Pete Class Port, .a~. Associate Member from our last spnng pledge

lh;' Was 1n1t1ated into our brotherhood. last s Ye~r in intramural football the chapter fare? better than

0 Year; Instead of a 0-2-6 record we ended up w1th a 3-4-1. heldn. ~ecember 8 Gamma Beta Chapter's Charleston Ball was lege J~lntly with the Pi Kappa Phi Colony at Va. Wesleyan Col­in N. he evening began with a dinner at Swain's .steak House Oftic Orfolk, Va., followed by installation of the spnng semester Porters Which were: Archon Bill Flock. Treasurer ~ete .Dav~n­Bill ·N?ecretary Kevin Kady. Warden Cory Mackenzie. H1ston~n house'Vens and Chaplain Bob Mayer. A dance at the Fratern1ty

On capped off the evening. . into t December 15. the brothers brought some C?hristmas JOY the ~e. hearts of some of the underprivileged chtl?ren around Darn· .n 1versity neighborhood. They participated m the Old

lhnlon University Underprivileged Children 's Christmas Party. 9r~tuT ?hapter would like to leave a note of ~hanks and con­this satlons to the brothers who wi II be g radu atmg at the. end ~f SPiechernester. They are: Mike Sheridan, Bob Mathals , Cllf

al. Good luck. guys!

Y State University 1he b · · B. B I Once ~glnntng of winter quarter. 1973. found the 1g . ue

Ship fagaln in command of I.F.C. sports. Coming off a champion­and Ootball season. the basketball team captured first place finis~~ ended the intramural season with a strong second place l.~.c In softball . For the second year in a row we won the

All-Sports Trophy.

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Gamma Gamma Chapter Troy State

Summer went by fast with the brothers returning early and making many improvements on our house. In August we were designated Master Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi for the second year in a row.

Fall quarter opened with the :vvinning of. the 1972-73 I.F.C. Scholarship Trophy and the pledg1ng of 38 f1ne young men. Our Rose, Miss Brenda Thurmond, honored us by being elected Miss T.S.U. and Homecoming Queen.

Homecoming was a great success this year. T~e Mothers' C~ub and Alumni Association made several accomplishments dunng the weekend. Homecoming activities ended on Sunday with the alumni defeating the actives for the third year in a row in our annual football game.

Fall quarter ended with the planning of our Rose Formal to be held in New Orleans, La., the first, second and third of March, 1974. We also elected six new officers for the winter and spring quarters, 1974. They are as follows: Archon Chuck Williams; Treasurer Mickey Byrd; Secretary Russell Brooks; Warden­Bill Brooks; Historian Ricky Rainer; Chaplain Thomas Minter. ·

GAMMA DELTA Memphis State

Gamma Delta has doubled its chapter size and campus pro­minence this semester.

The chapter pledged 27 men this semester marking the most successful rush on campus. Although it is felt that the size of the pledge class speaks for itself in m~asuring the chapter 's rush the selectivity employed and qual1ty of the men s1gned proved to be the most significant factor in the program.

several members of the c~apter were thrust into promin~nt positions this semester includmg Student ~overnment Assosla­tion members, student senators, Vice~Pres1dent of t~e Interfra­ternity Council, Intramural Sports Cha1rman , scholastic honorar-ies and Tennessee Institute of Stude~t Leaders delegates. .

on the sports scene, Pi Kappa Ph1 has captured the lead tn campus and all-university intram.urals. In the ~rocess the ~It­university bowling title was atta1ned for the f1fth consecuttve

year. b d' f bl Alumni in the Memphis area seem to e respon mg avora y to the chapter 's growth. It serves as great encouragement to the brothers to see the alumni's sp.irit for the fr~t~rni.ty rekind­led. we would appreciate .the adv1ce and part1c1pat1on of a II the area alumni in the workmgs of the chapter.

GAMMA EPSILON Western Carolina University

Excitement runs high he.re at Gamma Epsilon as our apart­ment complex. Pi Kapp VIllage, has been sold. The complex h roved to be too big and costly to be operated success­fu~~Y p Housing is not an immediate problem for t~e chapter; plan~ for the future call tor ~ new logpe-~t~le h~tuse. '(Vd1sht uhs luckt.

The p1-ogressiveness of P1 Kappa ht IS qu1 e ev1 en ere a

G a Epsilon. We feel that a b1g step w~s taken on our cam­p~~:hen we pledged and initiated the f1rst black among the

WINTER '74 I 23

seven general coll~~e fraternities at Western Carolina. Response from other fraternrt1es and our alumni has been extremely fav­orable.

For. a service project this past fall quarter, our chapter picked app.les to earn money for a local child development center. The project was a success and our Little Sisters really deserve a big hand for their help.

We invite all brothers passing through our area to drop in and visit.

GAMMA ZETA West Virginia Tech

After experiencing some rough road at the beginning of the semester, the brothers at Gamma Zeta are now in full swing. Gamma Zeta once again showed that the chapter is a benefit to the community by being on hand to answer telephone calls for the Jerry Lewis Muscular Dystrophy Campaign. The brothers helped raise more than $700 over last year's total. Also, another great accomplishment for Gamma Zeta was to get our alumni involved in our annual Oil Drum Regatta. This year Gamma Zeta's alumni chapter has agreed to help us carry the load by taking over certain functions during the preparation for the regatta.

The old pad received a new coat of paint during the warmer days of this semester and some remodeling is expected to be done before next spring.

Some of the brothers have been doing some traveling to other chapters and have really enjoyed their trips. We at Gamma Zeta are hoping that we will receive visits from some of the other chapters during next semester. We at Gamma Zeta will be glad to show you a good time. Remember, you are always welcome at the home of Gamma Zeta.

GAMMA ETA Athens College

The Brothers of Gamma Eta chapter are in a rebuilding stage this year. For the first time in school history the Interfraternity council voted on an open rush for the coming year and it was difficult to adjust to. With all but five brothers graduated, we had to work extra hard.

The campus here at Athens is very small, and the enrollment has been d.ecreasing for the past years. This year the total full­time resident student number is at a low of 120 strong. The total enrollment is about nine hundred.

This year Gamma Eta has started a little sister program which has proved to be an asset of the fraternity. We hope to build up once again a strong and meaningful fraternity. Through the past months we have been in close contact with the colony located at Florence State University. The brothers at Florence seem to be hard working men and will uphold the strong image of Pi Kappa Phi.

GAMMA THETA University of North Carolina Wilmington

GAMMA KAPPA Georgia Southern College

The start of a new school year proved to be a productive time for Gamma Kappa Chapter. We have assessed our poten­tial capabilities and then put this unlimited power of brotherhood to work. Having captured the number one scholastic position on campus last spring quarter, we are heading full force into being Georgia Southern ''Fraternity of the Year."

We have shown our achievements to the community this quar­ter by helping in the collection of funds for the National Red Cross and the local Mental Retardation Association. In both of these activities we came up with more funds than any other participating organization. We also hosted a Christmas party for the children's ward at the county hospital along with the Kappa Delta Sorority.

Our Pledges for the fall quarter were: Jeffry O'Neal, Thomson Ga.; Earl Hilson, Gibson, Ga.; and Bill VanSise, Jacksonvilfe Fla:

Our officers for the winter and spring quarters are: Ar~hon, Terry Sapp; Treasurer, Robert McGoldrick; Secretary, Worth Andrews; Historian, Robbie Gates; Warden, Bill Dozier; and Chaplain, Clifford Waldrep. We are confident they will all do a fine job.

24 I THE STAR AND LAMP

Gamma Kappa is planning to move into housing within the near futu.re and your moral support will be appreciated. If ever you are 1n the Statesboro, Georgia area ... look us up.

GAMMA LAMBDA University of Missouri at Rolla

GAMMA MU Belmont Abbey

GAMMA NU LaGrange College

GAMMA XI Georgia Southwestern

GAMMA OMICRON Bethel College

Gamma Omicron chapter has really come a long way in th~ past few years. In 1973 the brothers sponsored our first annu~t gospel sing. We cleared well over $200.00 with this project. t went ~ver very well in this part of the country, and with excel l~n advertisement people came from miles around. We are plannl09 a bigger show in 197 4.

15 . Another project we held was a Halloween haunted house. T~e tdea was brought about two weeks before we put it on. raised about $50.00 and decided that we would do it every yea~· The brothers of Pi Kappa Phi and our Little Sisters, Theta ps~ performed. for about 209 people that night. Most of which we~t from the c1ty of Mckenzie. The price was .25¢ a person but ne year we plan to raise that price to .50¢. d . In the fall of 73, our intramural football team finished secofar 1n the league. Out of five teams five brothers made the ailS he team. We won the annual .. tug of war" at the mudhole in t Greek gar:nes against Tau Kappa Epsilon. ws:

New off1cers were elected in November. They were as tollo rrY A~chon, Steve Martin; Treasurer, Phil Appling; SecretarY.' .rend Kinnaman; Warden, Barry Martin· Historian Dave Morns, a Chaplain, Hugh Hannah. ' ' t ;n

Do you remember the Saint Bernard we had for a masco dor past. years? Now we have a new mascot a black La bra are Retn~ver .with a white diamond on its chest. Presently wedges keeptng h1m near the campus. His name is Zeus and the pie will have quite a time with him. we

We ar~ expecting about eight pledges winter quarter and we are ha~tng a party of appreciation for our Little Siste~s. would like to hear from our alumni! Historian Dave MorrtS·

GAMMA RHO Lander College

haP5 Gamma Rho Chapter experienced a great fall rush, ped eS·

not so much in quantity, but in the quality of our new pie gphi Our pledges were really sexy as strippers in the Pi KaPP~ we Strrp Show at the Halloween Carnival. During rush wee ernie were honored by a visit from our Area Governor, . tant · Zinko~sky. :Also we were enlightened with a visit by A5515 J Executtv~ Dlre.ctor, Jerry Matthews, a few weeks ago: These

. Our L1ttle S1ster Program is getting better all the ttme. unce g1rls have worked faithfully with us. We are proud to anno Kathy Blanchett as our Rose Queen. tir11e·

Our brotherhood is getting larger and stronger all ~he one W~ are all looking forward to Founders' Day celebratt?~aY· th1ng about Gamma Rho, we get it on! ... on Founders

GAMMA SIGMA Armstrong State

GAMMA TAU North Texas State

GAMMA UPSILON Oklahoma State University

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GAMMA PHI University of South Alabama

su~~e u Gamma ':'hi Chapter at the University of South Alabama schol P ~ 97~ w1th a larger than ever but still small membership by th:rsht~ Improvement and excellent finances. Participatio~ cause t~Ctlve brothers is., h~wever, poor, a problem which will 90als wh~ chapter to ma1nta1n a status quo indefinitely. But the ter Probltch hav~ been s_et are ones to move forward and chap­Probl em-solv1ng sesstons are now being held to correct the

1 ems that now exist.

hasnaf~orts to impr?ve our housing situation the building fund our ost doubled 1n the past year and improvements made on sao ~resent housing during the summer months include a new have ~uare .toot de~. One ~f the outstanding programs that we entir

1 st?bltshed th1s Y.ear 1s the Rose Ball Fund which should

cial ; Y ~lnance the sprtng formal without that last minute finan­stude~ts ·. The quarter project is a tuition raffle in which one South Af'" be awarded one quarter's tuition at the University of local dr abama .. ~~oceeds are going to the Manna House, a Project ug rehab1l1t1on center, and to support a public relations rnakes' the support ~f ~n un~erpr~vileged child in India. This Publi her !he only _girl '.n lnd1a w1th 25 "foster fathers." This Child~e r~lattons project 1s coordinated through the Christian

In t n s Fund of Richmond, Va. forrne he area of Alumni Relations, several of our alumni have now ~ a ch~pter alum!li associatio~, set yearly dues and have Chapte et tw!ce to dectde on donattng a new juke box to the

r. All tn all, things are well in order on Bay Front Road.

;AMMA CHI acksonville University

~AMMA PSI ugusta College As alw

abreast ays at ~amma Psi, we are constantly trying to keep Garnrna ~f. fraternity activities around the country. This year at and sch Sl, w~ have g~i~ed ~ _lot of ground in th~ areas of rush therhoodol~rshlp. Also 1n add1t1on to our increas1ng of the bra­Our hou ere at Gamma Psi, we have added new features to bar and se. The basement of our house was converted into a Very Pro lounge for the convenience of the brothers and we are l~bor. lnud of. ~he results, which involved many hours of tedious tlating f addHton to this we are now in the process of nego­recentl or the eventual purchase of our house, which has only ~ur lola~~com.e a reality, due to the efforts of the brothers and 1t"lcreas oustng committee. We are constantly attempting to ll'lunity e ~rotherhood participation in civic activities in the com­force i~ ~~h the hop~ of making Pi Kappa Phi an ever pres~nt forward e area. Wtth the year '73 behind us, we are looktng toad a he to ~ 974 with vigor and anticipation knowing that tha a11 Pi K ad, IS one full of opportunity for our chapter, as well as

app s around the world.

Q~

rs•ty of Montevallo Contrar

Vallo is 1Y to rumors, Pi Kappa Phi at the University of Monte-

ested in a tve ~nd well. This chapter is also growing and is inter-6tea. 11 meet1ng Alumni from other chapters who reside in the

mega d~ou are interested, do as Brother Sam Witt of Beta is We ha~d and get in touch with us.

3 Drawee two addresses now that you can contact us at. One

1~115. lhr K, University of Montevallo, Montevallo, Alabama, in e reas~ other is 91 Bloch Street, Montevallo. Alabama , 3~ 1_15. li .a hous n for. th_e new address is because we are now ltvtng v1flg in the. It IS tn old Southern style. At present. thirteen are

c Becaus e house and all of us are anxious to welcome visitors. e eqain we ot the tremendous support given to the Brothers by

9~t~blish ornery of thi_s campus the Brotherhood is undertaki_ng to w ,.,,~ation a. Ltttle S1ster Organization. The purpose of thts or-0~en. IS to recognize to the community the efforts of these

M t Pi K blaster Chapp College this summer, GAMMA OMEGA received aue, we haapter. T~is is one hundred percent. In two years eligi­~er Advise ve recetved two. Also . this year Karl Perkins , one of

levision ~· rec~iv~d an award from the Alabama Educational omm1ss1on for the best educational series.

For this year many events are planned. Among these are the second of an annual bed push. This was a great success last year. The biggest events of the year are Founder's Day and the Rose Ball. The Rose Ball will be held April 21, so make plans now to be there.

Sign in front of Gamma Omega House

DELTA ALPHA VPI

Delta Alpha Chapter is on the move. In the past quarter the newly heightened Brotherhood has shaped the chapter into new forms of solidarity, and all brothers both graduate and under­graduate have a right to be proud.

The first step was taken in rush, with the brother effort not only determined but successful. From a strong personal ap­proach in recruitment there resulted eight pledges the largest pledging in two years. Also, this pledge class has placed us fifth in pledging among the 26 IFC Fraternities. Also, our newly­developed Social Brother Program, with three Freshmen and one Sophomore participating, enables presently ineligible in­tereste:d rushees to officially affiliate with the chapter. This 'pro­gram ts also expected to help boost our future pledging. Thus the benefits of a more stable membership will soon be realized.

With the upsurge of brotherhood activity has come an ex­pansion of chapter programs. Building on past administrative efforts we have a?cente_d addition~! aspects of the fraternity. For example, our Ltttle Stster Organtzat1on has been given birth with sisters expected to help with rush and other chapter acti~ vi ties in the near tutu re.

In scholarship, we have maintained a chapter grade-point average that is above both the all-men's and I FC averages. In service-related projects, the chapter has participated in the Fish program to aid in transporting Blackburg area elderly for medi­cal treatments.

The problem area of the chapter has been finances. With a rent increase and a lower starting active membership, the bud­get had to be trimmed. But the brothers reponded to the chal­lenge with two money-making projects and a house power con­servation effort to see us through. Additional help was obtained from alumni contributions to both the existing housing fund and a newly-formed house improvement fund. Over $150 has been raised for the latter with the top priority given to repairing our problem driveway.

As we look to the future, the chapter will require a more permanent housing arrangement and will promote an expansion of chapter activities.

DELTA BETA North Georgia College

Delta Beta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is proud to announce that two of its North Georgia College alumni placed extremely high in the Field Artillery Officer ~asic Course administered at Fort Sill Oklahoma.

!~formation concerning the two men was contained in a spec-ial letter from Brigadier Gen~ral Robert J. Ko_ch, the Assistant Commandment if the installation, to NGC pres1dent Dr. John H. Owen.

WINTER '74 I 25

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The Red Dog Bunch of Delta Beta

Second lieutenant Dennis W. Carter placed second in the re­cent class standings and 2nd Lt. James T. Palmer finished third in the class.

According to General Koch, this high representation of a sin­gle college among the honor graduates of an Officer Basic Course is extraordinary. Only the top 5 per cent of the students in a class are so distinguished.

The fact that both of them are Pi Kapps simply reflects on the high character of our fraternity and enhances the just pride we can take in our academic quality.

Again this year the brothers of Delta Beta and our Little Sis­ters put on the Red Dog Saloon for Gold Rush Days here in Dahlonega. This has been a sole function of ours since we came into existence 3 years ago. The weeks of preparation paid off though, and the result was an outstanding show performed in front of several thousand during the weekend. Madame Marsha led her girls in several song and dance numbers to the delight of the audience. Ruby Red and the Necks, led by the ever-popular Midgee Hazelrigs, sang a number of popular songs that fit into the occasion. We also added a new attraction to the show this year in the form of a Dixie Land Band known as "Prickly Heat and the Three Day Rash", who filled in during intermission. And backstage we had a wide variety of beverages to keep all our hot and thirsty entertainers refreshed.

Even though it was a lot of work, we all had a good time , and are looking forward to doing it again. All of the money we made is going towards paying off our debts and for this year,s Ros€ Ball. We are extremely grateful to Hal Williams for all his time and effort. He is one of ·our greatest assets and we wish to ex­tend our sincere appreciation to him.

DELTA GAMMA University of Nebraska at Omaha

Area ten relations have been on the upswing lately. Sat. , Oct. 27 we were visited by 15 brothers of Beta Delta Chapter. our Area Governor, Marty Radtke and his wife . The following week­end our delegation vistted Beta Delta and Alpha Omicron . Plans have been made to hold our area conclave in Des Moines this February.

Our rush has gone pretty well this semester with the addition of seven pledges. Thursday. Sept. 27 we initiated our summer pledge class. Brothers Joe Miklas. Mike Kucera. and Gary Copsey will be a healthy addition to our chapter.

Our Founder's Day dinner dance will be held December 7. The guest speaker will be Brother Steve Halula. the founder of our chapter. Steve is an initiate of Beta Kappa Chapter.

DELTA DELTA Northeast Missouri State

The Brothers of Delta Delta Chapter returned to school in the latter part of August which marked the beginning of a new school year with a great outlook on rush. We spent the first six weeks of the semester concentrating mainly on rush. with many formal smokers and mixers . Many of our rushees played with the chapter in our intramural fleetball program which we tack­led with that great Pi Kapp spirit. We didn't set any school re­cords. but we had a good time.

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26 I THE STAR AND LAMP

Delta Delta Pledges Kevin Finn, Bob Elder, Switzer, Dave Gordon and Mike McGriaa

. k Steve swan, RIC

T~e Chapter has worked as a solid unit which is nece.ssar~ for 1ts. success and productivity. We have strived to ~a 1 nt~ta our un tque . brother~ood and at the same time expand tt.. De IV· Delta has stx assoctate members which were very much. 1nvo ne ed. We are proud to announce their initiation along w1th 0

alumni o~ the first of December. . ut When 1t comes to projects, we at Delta Delta once agatn ~re

our backs to work constructing nearly two miles of barbed ~50 fen~e. adding hard earned money to our treasury. We are ancY ass1st1ng the Adair County Nursing Home in any emerge procedures. . . be·

Our afumn.' relattons have been better this year than ~ver 0

ur fore. We enJoyed the large number of returning alumni at bra~ homecoming festivities and also at our Founder's Day ce le tion.

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We at Delta Delta Chapter continue to work hard tor both thiS ~wn Chapter and the ideals of Pi Kappa Phi. We feel t~at bY well t1m~ next semester, we will have grown in membershiP as as 1n our personal experience in Pi Kappa Phi.

DELTA EPSILON Jacksonville State University

oelta This fall we are off to one of our best starts ever at 0ved

~psilon Chapter. At the beginning of the fall semester .we8

rn hav· ~nto our new house. Everyone is really excited about tt. ~ bro" mg our house closer to campus it has really brought th thers a lot closer together. e rTlen

As of now we have 21 pledges. We are proud of theS ·de of a~d are confident that they will uphold the honor and prl P1 Kappa Phi to its greatest extent. Red

Jacks~nville State University donated more blood to t~~ng in Cross. thts year than any other college in the So~th. Lea phi. donat1ons among all campus organizations was Pt Kappa nviiiB·

Homecoming was a grea success once again at JacksOecof11" ~ee Gober, one of our little sisters. was crowned t~e Ho~orked tng Queen: All the brothers, pledges, and little srster~ t ibuted real hard 1n making signs and posters which were diS r00wn­over the campus. An after game party was held at the towner Motor Inn in Anniston. n oeC·

Delta Epsilon's Founders· Day celebration took place ~urnntJ5· 7 at Fort McClellan's Officers· Club. Robert Propst, an ~ pled9~ was the guest speaker. Jerry Sadler received the be~ ··Chuc award and Chuck Richards received the first annua Richards Alumni Award." ut caf118

Our intramural football team got off to a slow start b stron9 · g a he on strong toward the end of the season by beattn t bY t

Delta Tau Delta team 27-7 and just being edged ouball tearfl Greek champions , Alpha Tau Omega. 9-8 . The voii~Yst place· currently is undefeated and has sole possession of flrh pter.

We are off to our best start ever at Delta Epsilon C a

DELTA ZETA Appalachian State c·

. . ith 40 8(1 Thmgs are currently in full swing at Appalach1e3:n wortant P8

.. ~ive brothers and 10 pledges. lntramurals play an . 1mP ason ca~r 1n .our fraternity. Our football team went 10-1 th1s. se 10ss e"ut tunng the division title. Our one defeat was the frrs.t ;shed 0

for us in intramural football. Our soccer team also fin

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~~:c se;son with only one defeat, thus giving us a tie for first Sorn e onors. Partying is a thing we are noted for here at ASU. rna· e typ~ of small party is held almost every weekend. Two farJ~~.Parttes are also held every quarter. Our major parties so and IS yea~ have been OUr homecoming . dance, a 501S party, liate our C.hnstm~s dance which we shared with our sister affi~ ing boronty. Thts past summer we had the privilege of charter­rnernb elta Lambda at UNC-C, an experience we will long re·· Qratul e~. We would like to extend a warm welcome and con·

attons to our new Brothers.

DELTA ETA Morehead State University

to ~~e Delta Eta Chapter of Morehead State University continues on c ow and expand. Our first pledge class this fall, the largest tion a~pus, was hard working and strived to better the organiza­ing ·0 orehead State University crowned their 1973 Homecom­Miss ~een on. October 8. She was, very much to our delight,

Vv ebra Ttbbs, representative of Pi Kappa Phi. ther~ are very proud of our Little Sister Organization. The bra­asset 0~d feels the 12 new initiates will be one of our biggest

lh s In promoting our name. We s~ough the efforts of our advisor and brother, Mickey Wells, a rnu cured a work project. With the funds we were able to buy Will cch-~eeded sound system for our house. The work project ~ose ~nttnue next semester with the funds going toward our

We all in April. . . ticiparare looktng forward to the spnng semester w1th much an-9er s ton. A bigger pledge class, a bigger treasury, and a big­Morehense of brotherhood will lead us to our biggest year at

ead State University.

~EllA THETA ars Hill College

~~ll'A IOTA lddle Tennessee State

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lttbroke State University Delt K

achiev a appa chapter has had several notable changes and transitiernents since our chartering last spring. One of our la~gest

I Part Ofons w~s the obtaining of a new house. Upon beco!l·ung a the Sch a nattonal fraternity, we at Delta Kappa were requ~red by ~ast 0 °0 1 to move within a five mile radius of campu~. In the fifteen ur ~ouse had been located in Red Springs, which rs ab?ut Over thrtltles away from campus. After about a year of lookmg Which e Pembroke area, we finally stumbled upon a house

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~here wanother fraternity was putting up for rent. We knew that In orde OUid be much work involved in reconditioning this house ~he br~t~o meet ou.r stan~ards, bu~ with the unlimited help from OlJse . ers and little s1sters dunng the summer we had the

Party ~ Qood enough condition to throw a big back-to-school new ho ow the brothers of Delta Kappa are proud to call this

Delta use their. new home. . fl'lents .Kappa 1s also proud of various awards and achieve­esteem 9rven out to several of our brothers. One of the most ate is t~d accomplishments one could obtain as an un~ergrad~­can c011 be honored as a representative of Who 's Who rn Amen­no.t one eges and Universities. Delta Kappa is privileged to h~ve ~JUnior' fbut two of its brothers as representatives: Danny Elktns, d reensb rom Fayetteville, N.C. and Ronnie Rudd, a sen1or from Sen and 0.ro, N.C. Danny has held the offices of Treasurer,. War­s ecretar IS Pre.sently our Archon. Ronnie has held the off1.ce ?f Chool Y and IS very active in baseball. Both are very actrve 1n

'"One 0and community functions. llle N Cf our alumni Richard Coleman now residing in Fayette-

ar ' h ' ' · th · ea. R: ., as recently won first place in an art show 1n IS art rnu~chard 's prize winning work wi II be placed in a permanent t Anotheurn, and he was also presented with $500.

1 th Mana er outs!anding brother is Ron Norman who recently we~t e Won9ua, Nrcaragua to represent the United States Team 1n 9lJa frornd Amateur Baseball Tournament. Ron stayed in Nicara­

ia Ron N November 22 thru December 7, c n Chos~rrnan , NAIA All-American pitcher. was the only colleg­\v0ach forn from North Carolina. According to coac~ R9n Fraser,

as one the U.S. Team and the University of M1am1, Norman Of the earliest selections for the U.S. Team.

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Delta Kappa, as yon can see, has had quite an active school year since becoming a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. We hope to maintain these merits and awards and continue the fine pro­gress that Delta Kappa has achieved in the past year.

DELTA LAMBDA North Carolina at Charlotte

Delta Lambda chapte~ finally b~came a reality on Saturday, September 1 when Nat1onal Pres1dent Ted Scharfenstein pre­sented a charter to Archon Lyndle Schenck. This presentation was the peak of a year of solid work on the part of 26 young men here at UN'CC. Before any further news of the chapter's activities, the brothers of Delta Lambda wish to thank the fol­lowing people who aided immensely in our chartering: Mr. and Mrs. Q. Ted Ashley, Chuck Barnard, John Burt, Dr. Marcus Cook, Chuck Cummings, Jerry Galfups, Bennet Smith, and Charlie Sutton. If we have omitted anyone, please don't feel slighted because our memories tend to be short. Again, a special thanks to everyone.

Delta Lambda proceeded into the fall semester with unequal­ed enthusiasm. Fall rush, beautifully structured and well or­ganized, netted 22 cream-of-the-crop young men. Under the leadership of warden Ron Oxford, the pledge class participated in every facet of fraternal life. Delta Lambda is proud to an­nounce that 17 of these 22 young hopefuls were initiated on November 30 and on the following night a Welcome New Bro­thers party was given to these new initiates.

Delta Lambda Brothers and Pledges clean up National Office land.

lntramurals for Delta Lambda proved to be fun and reward­ing. The football team, spearheaded by Broth~rs Eric Sadler and Gary Smith on offense and Brothers Don Wnght and Lyndle Schenck and pledge John Baker on defense, ended the season with a dismal 2-4 record but a satisfying 12-0 victory over Chi Phi. Brother Rick Bartlett and pledge Dave Wilson finished second in tennis doubles and pledges Sid Ballentine and Tom Leiendecker placed third in ping-pong doubles. Brother Charlie "Brown" Marus placed first in the 880 yard walk of the frater­nity follies and to top the semester off, Brother Sadler easily won the paddleball championship for Delta Lambda's first of­ficial victory.

Delta Lambda got so wrapped u~ in chartering an~ rush that it almost didn't have time fo~ anythtng else, but we did ma~age to aid as marshals in the B1g Brothers Pedal Power Class1c at the Charlotte Motor Speedway. Delta Lambda enjoyed taking this opportunity to be beneficial to the youngsters of our com-

mu~~~Y future events are in the eyes of _the Delta Lambda's. We e looking forward to a preferred spnng rush as we already

~~ve 46 brothers (included are t~e 17 soon . to be brothers). The UNCC Homecoming Parade 1s approachmg fast and we hope to repeat our performance of last. year whe!'l Wf! ~on a tro hy for best special entry. A retreat ~~ the spnng 1s 1n t~e making now. On the party front, Founder s ~ay banquet, a btg f r ity planned by Chris Cannon, was a b1g success and the Res IV Ball headed by Social Committee Chairman Mark Ashley is 0;~e the s'pring. Look for big things to come from Delta Lambda

in the spring semester.

WINTER '74 I 27

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Herbert C. Henderson, Nu, '27, re­ceived his BS and LLI3 degrees from the University of Nebraska.

lie became associated with Mid­'vest Life Insurance Company in 1937 and is now Crairman of the Board and Counsel for that com­pany.

He holds key positions in many insurance and legal societies and is a member and Past President of the Lincoln Kiwanis Club; former mem­ber of the Lincoln Community Chest Board; Treasurer and Elder of the First Presbyterian Church; and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of the First Presbyterian Church Foundation.

28 I THE STAR AND LAMP

Beverly Cooper Moore, Kappa, re­ceived his A.B. degree from the Uni­versity of North Carolina in 1913, LL.B. from Yale University in 1934. He is now a partner in the law firm of Smith, Moore, Smith, Schell & Hunter in Greensboro, N. C.

He and Mrs. Moore, the former Irene Warren MitcheH, have two children-Beverly C. Moore, Jr., and Miss Warren rvtoore.

Brother Moore has been very ac­tive in the American Bar Associa­tion, serving on its Board of Govern­ors from 1970-73. In 1958 and '59 he was President of the N. C. Bar As­sociation and is a Life member of the Fourth Circuit Judicial Conference. He is Chairman of the World Peace Through Law Center.

During World War II, he saw ac­tive duty with the AAF from 1942-45. He is a former member of the North Carolina General Assembly, on the Vestry of Holy Trinity Epis­copal Church, a member of the Board of Trustees of the Consolidat­ed University of North Carolina and in 1972, Chairman of the Board of Trustees for the University of North Carolina at Greensboro.

lie is the author of several artic­les on continuing legal education.

Marshall I. Pickens, the 34th initiate of Mu, Duke University, was named in June, 1973, Chairman of the Trus .. tees of The Duke Endowment. fie succeeds Thomas L. Perkins.

Brother Pickens has been a trus ..

and vice chairman of the boar since 1966.

Also he is a director of the Duke Power Company, Chairman of the

. gs Board of the Metropolitan Savin f and Loan Association, a member~ the Board of Trustees of Duke Vnlf versity, and serves on the Board 0

Visitors of Davidson College. fie was the recipient of the first DiS" tinguished Service A ward of the North Carolina Hospital Associatioll£ The Marshall I. Pickens Hospital 0

the Greenville, S. C., Hospital sy.s .. tern was dedicated in his honor 1~ 1968 and the Rehabilitation JiosP

1j tal ~f the Duke University MeJica Center also bears his name. d

A e .. He earned an A. B. and M. ·

5 d ,va grees at Duke University an f

d te 0 awarded an honorary octora

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laws by Davidson College 1n

S. grna, Peter Edwin Bishop, Alpha 1 be '69 is now a feature writer for t

' · d tO Pittsburgh Press. He is marrte V'f, the for1ner Janice LeJeune, bY class of '67, and they have a ba 4, son, Richard Anthony, born Aug. 1973. ·~

Pete writes, "I have been Wl d The Press since January of 191° a~i­have been, in succession, coPY

0:rer,

tor, general assignment rep ·tet· night city editor and feature. writhe I now specialize in covering Led

11 sontl Zeppelin, Elvis, Jethro Tu ' which and Cher, Pink Floyd, etc.) daY come to town and I write a sun

' rock record review column. dvaJJ"

" ... You have a marvelous a ver tage most of us older fellows n~rne had-a beautiful house in ~ prl we location. This was somethlnkg de­only dreamed of, but you Iuc Y 00d viis have it. I hope you make :ute use of it as a rush aid and re 0£ how envious (in a friendly waY, '' course) we "old grads" are of yoU·

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_onored by the N. C. State Univer­~ty chapter as "Tau Number One."

hrough the efforts of Brother Cline and 10 of his friends, Tau Chapter received its charter in April 1920.

lfaving built the F. D. Cline Con­~truction Company into a 10 million h ollar a year business, Mr. Cline h~s retired and is now living with ~s Wife, Mickey, at 5404 Emerson

r., Raleigh, N. C.

as It was then called) in 1920 inter- · rupting his education to ser~e five months in World War I. h During his undergraduate days, be Was a star forward on the basket-

A e 1919 and 1920 seasons. The higromeck (year book) of 1919 write N Ill up. "Cline hasn't an equal in k orth Carolina, and for sheer bas-etball ability he is surpassed by

only f lJ· a ew anywhere in the country.

1 Is shooting from any angle is dead-th and he can also ring 'em in from

e foul line."

Omic'ron, Univer­h~ of Alabama, 1950-54, .received

dls MBA in 1957, and is now Presi­ent a d ch

1 n General Manager of Bat-

line der-Blasius, Inc., a South Caro­lfl \company which produces and sear ets 30 million pounds a year of

va . 15 sold over a 15-state area to rlous d' serv. Ie casters and foundries

and Ing the automotive, appliance h Power tool industries. .(""re ·

for l( ".10Usly, Jack worked 9~ years dir aiser Aluminum. He is now the be ector of three companies and has

Council. ~. Syd Ion ner Herlong, Jr., Alpha Epsi-lg3(i Dn~versity of Florida, class eha ' resigned as Securities and Ex­andnge Commissioner in June, 1973, With Went into a law partnership 'the Senator Smathers in August. ~er ~ame of the firm is Smathers, N.W'Igan and Herlong, 888 17th St.,

n ., Washington D. C. urot '

e our married daughters.

Dennis A. Tanner, Alpha Phi, a member of the faculty of the Col­lege of Business Administration at Drake University, was recently ap­pointed to an administrative post in the College. Dr. Tanner, formerly Assistant Professor of Finance, is now Assistant Dean. He will be in charge of the College's counseling services for its undergraduates. Bro­ther Tanner has done extensive re­search on warrants and their char­acteristics. He also has been study­ing option securities, and he has an article on the subject forthcoming.

Duff Freeman, Tau, N.C. State Uni­versity, is presently serving as Tau's Chapter Advisor. He and his wife, Billy, reside at 6004 Stratton place, Raleigh, N. C. They have two boys, ages three years and three months.

Duff has his own business in Ral­eigh known as Freeman and Asso­ciates which is the Raleigh repre­sentative for Fidelity Union Life In­surance Company. He says he would be more than happy to hear from alumni. Melvin Whitley, Tau, finished grad­uate school at N. C. State University this past summer and is now a pro­fessor of textiles at Wingate College, Wingate, N. C.

Mel and his wife, Carolyn, were affectionately known as "Mom and Dad" for two years while they served Tau Chapter as house par-

ents.

Kurt Biedenkopf, an initiate of Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi and an international student at Davidson College in 1949 and 1950, has been elected secretary-general of the Christian Democrat party in West Germany.

In this important post for the Christian Democrats (the second strongest political party in Ger­many), Biedenkopf coordinates all party activities, party units, organi­zations and special organizations. He also directs the party headquar­ters and organizes its federal elec­tion campaign. In addition the Secretary General is expected to give strong political impulses to the party.

From 1968 until 1970 he chaired the Government Commission on Workers Participation. In 1970 he became a member of the German Academic Council and a member of the Board of the Duesseldorf Stock Exchange, one of the fore­most Exchanges in Germany. From 1971 until 1973 he was a member of the Executive Board of the in­ternationally renowned Chemical Company Henkel in Duesseldorf.

In June, 1973, a large majority of the Federal Party Convention of the Christian Democrats elected Kurt Biedenkopf to the position of the party's Secretary General. As such he is a member of the leader­ship team of the party, second in administration responsibility to the Party Chairman, Helmut Kohl.

Kurt Biedenkopf is married and has four children .

Editor's note: We would like to have news about more alumni. Please write The Star and Lamp c/o the Natioool Office, P.O. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204, and let us know about your business, family and current activities. Be sure to include your address fvr those who wish to get in touch with you.

WINTER '74 I 29

Recently four distinguished alum­ni of Pi Kappa Phi have died. We would like to honor these men for their lives of service and achieve­ment. Henry Green Harper, Jr., who died September 27 at his home in Sou­thern Pines at the age of 77, was honored on December 1, 1973 by Kappa Council and Kappa Chapter of UNC at Chapel Hill. At that time a tribute was read which said in part, "Henry Harper was a tireless worker all his life. He was an a­chiever,-a lcedar of men, a man of great ability, character, dedication, and purpose.

l-Ie was initiated in Kappa Chap­ter on January 6, 1915, and for 58 years thereafter he was a leader in the extension of Pi Kappa Phi Fra­ternity."

He was instrumental in organizing Mu Chapter at Duke University, Tau Chapter at North Carolina State University and Chi Chapter at Stet­son. Also he helped to revitalize and re-establish Epsilon Chapter at Dav­idson College.

''In 1920 1-Ienry had been elected as Supreme Treasurer of the Nation­al organization. His ability in man­aging public funds for public pur­poses made him known far and wide as the man who had established the National Fraternity on a sound fi­nancial basis.

''After a long and distinguished career as a corporate executive, Henry Harper retired as Vice Presi­dent of Good Year Tire and Rubber Company. It was a fortunate cir­cumstance for all of us that this ex­traordinary man chose to live his last years in our midst." Dillard Brown Lasseter, Eta, Emory and Oxford College, died in Novem­ber of a heart attack. He \vas 79. He was a congressional representa­tive of the American Trucking As­sociation and made his home in Washington, D. C.

30 I THE STAR AND LAMP

IN MEMORIAM

After receiving his masters degree in political science from N. Y. Uni­versity in 1915, Mr. Lasseter was appointed by President Woodrow Wilson to serve as a language officer in Peking.

During World War I, he was a liaison officer in the Britisl1 Army and served as a captain in the Battle of the Somme.

In the early 1940's, Franklin Roosevelt appointed him deputy ad­ministrator of tl1e National Youth Administration. Two years later he was made director of the War Man­power Commission for the District of Columbia, Virginia, Maryland and North Carolina.

President Harry Truman appoint­ed Mr. Lasseter to be administrator of the Farm Security Administration in 1945. A year later, he also was appointed administrator of the Far­mers' Home Corp.

Mr. Lasseter left government ser­vice in 1953 and became an agent of the American Trucking Associa­tion.

Wallace Butts, a graduate of Mercer and an initiate of Alpl1a Alpha, died Monday, December 17, of a l1eart attack at his home in Athens, Ga.

Born February 7, 1905 in Milled­geville, Ga., Butts spent 22 years making the University of Georgia a national football power. He was head coach at Georgia from 1939 through 1960, posting a record of 140 wins, 86 losses and nine ties.

Butts was recognized as a master in developing outstanding passers. In addition to Sinkwich, Trippi and Tar kenton, he also coached John Rauch and Zeke Bratkowski.

He is well remembered for his successful libel suit against the pub­lishers of The Saturday Evening Post. A story in the magazine had accused Butts of conspiring with Alabama's c'Bear" Bryant to fix a football game, but in 1968 the court awarded him $593,000.

•

Brother Butts learned early that there was no short cut to success. Be was a stern taskmaster on the foot .. ball field, but he never asked rnore of his players than he gave of biro­self. He expressed this philosophY when he said, "The key to success is simple: work and work hard. Work at your task until it is accorn­plished. Never lose sight of your goal; never quit. Develop this trait in high school; then the hurdles you encounter in college and in the game of life will not be too difficult

I " to c ear. Elmer Christian Jost, Chi, Stetson

University, born March 11, 190_1, died on New Years Day, 1974, J1l

Florida. Until recently, he served on the

Executive Committee of Pi K~PP~ Phi Properties and was the Nat1ona Chaplain from 1968 until the winter . of 1972.

4 Elmer was pledged to Chi in 196

when he enrolled at Stetson at the age of 52 following his retirement as an investment counsellor in :NeW York City. He was a native of Lon~ Island and attended New York Vtll'"

versity, where he studied economic:, b . d f. . to htS us1ness an 1nance pr1or business career. f

An active member and officer 0

Chi Chapter as an undergraduate, fra ..

Elmer continued to serve the I1 ternity actively and spirituallY a the rest of his life. k

In 1957 he moved from NeW Yo~ Ntr .. to Florida and established the r vana Ranch at Groveland. lie )at:t purchased the Flying C. Ranch

3 Astalula which he operated as.

JJl' cattle ranch. He also operated an d vestment counselling business ao f was the developer and builder

0

several subdivisions in Florida: ess In addition to his many busJll od

interests, Elmer was a Mason dabiS Shriner, a Kiwanian, and he an bers wife, Lillian, were ardent rnern of the Christian Church .

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~~~!ONAL COUNCIL Ad·~~nt-~ed Scharfenstein

298 '5w0 " G.•lbert Hospital G ashtngton st.

Vic~o~cester, Mass. 09930

512 resident-John Wilson

w 4 .scarsdale Rd., N. w. Trea~shmgton, D. C. 20016

p gre8r- A. J. Strickland, II 1

u· . · ox 4555 Sec~versity, AI. J5486

1 tarY-Ron Krebs sf0 S. ~entral Ave.

Chap1}0u•s, Mo. 63105

2 tn-Phil Tappy Ef\81 Winnebago Ln. Chane oro, Ca. 92630 40J~IIor-Ernest S. Delaney

Past Pre~~~esford Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 28211 Pearl ent- Jack Steward, 4375

NATIONAlt., Eugene, Ore. 97405 hecutiv ~EADQUARTERS Assistan e Dtrector- Durward W. Owen ~ietd Set Executive Director- Jerry Matthews ,, Sonnycr0~t0aribe~-Chuck Barnard, Travis Ju I ian "Alto ro tnak ' Trust rAL COMMITTEES

1149 n~estment-John Delmler Narb reen Tree Ln.

Schotar~t~· Pa., 19072 Apart •P- Jeff Clark Black~nt Hgts. Apt. C-3

Ritual an urg, ya~ 24060 Live o:k lpnstgnta- Gienn McConnell Rav lantatlon

Advis:~el, S. C. 29460 2832 33

Mel Metcalfe Por rd St.

Endo~mArthur, !ex. 77640 182S ~nt-Rtchard Viguerie

N Washin~~n. Ave., N. W., Suite 216 Olllinatin on, D. C. 20009 2832 33~dCommittee-Mel Metcalfe Port A St.

rthur, Tex . 77640

AREA Area GOVERNORS

I AI P. Brown, 522 Devon St.

II Da~earney, N. J. 07032 A~t Dunn, 13th and Fairmont Streets

Ill Ken F c-.5, Whitehall, Pa. 18052 K o~tt, 3519 Raymoor Rd.

IV Er ~ns '."~ton, Md. 20795 g•~ Ztn~owski, 4917 Forest Lake Pl.

V Lar 0 umbta, S. C. 29206 . ' S~y E. McDaniel, 886 Hardwood Ct.

VI w one Mtn., Ga. 30083 ~It Brinkman, 5527 Capri Rd.

Vlt Lar~cksonville, Fla. 32210 VIII NY Gracie, 4523 Metropolitan

S ew Orleans, La . 70126 cf~~ 1Evenbeck, 5306 N. Michigan Rd. N.W.,

IX w· . anapolis, Ind. 46208 'l111

1am McKenzie, 9869 Sterling

X M .en Park, Mich. 48101 ~ttn R. Radtke, 1704 Devitt

X1 E uscatine, Ia. 52761 a~l Layman, 2409 11th Ave.

X11 Ru Pattie. Wash. 98119 ~ty Patrick, 1700 Francisco st.,

X111 0 ~rkeley, Calif. 94703 avtd McAllister ~72~ Winter~reen Or.

XIV Joh~letgh, N. C. 27609 "V K' E. Baber. 208 Coralwood Dr. " Fox'"gsport, Tenn. 37663

XVI M Hb .. Brunson. 2751 Ralston Rd. Ja o tie, Ala. 36606

XVII ~~~dmoncfs, 9 Danbury Ctr. Ch urst, N. H. 03031

xv111

~~~ Gordon, 7604 Goddard, Apt. 203, XIX Vacan~xa , Kan. 66214

XX Vacant Dr. Warren Robb

~315 Verlea Dr. XXI R I emnp. flz. 85282

xx11

~~ard FOifler, 89 Berkley Rd. Bill ondale Est., Ga. 30002

XX a· Ford, 2901-A Rhodes Clr ~X,~ ~~c~rn~ingham, Ala. 35205 ·

X '~arrl Rucker, 102112 E. Vine XV Davi~rfreesboro, Tenn. 37130

Ed N .. Mielke, Dept. of Secondary Pi~ Bo~catton, Appalachian State Un.,

appa Ph' ne, N. C. 28608 ~tis Me c' Scholarship Foundation w82s Rod Ollum, Chairman

Pi ~ashingt~a"o St., N. W. 11 appa Phi • · C. 20016 "elly 8 Properties Inc ~~~te 3~~1strom, President ''1tag0 lt'l 875 N. Michigan Ave.

' . 60611

•

PI K·APPA PHI 1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina

Founded at The College of Charleston, S. C. - December 10, FOUNDERS

ANDREW A. KROEG, JR.

1904

SIMON FOGARTY, JR.

INSTITUTION CHAPTER AREA

Alabama Appalachian State Armstrong State Athens Auburn Augusta Belmont Abbey Bethel California-Berkeley Central Michigan Charleston Cornell Drake Drexel East Carolina East Tennessee East Texas Florida Florida Southern Florida State Georgia Georgia Southern Georgia Southwestern Georgia State Georgia Tech Illinois Illinois Tech Indiana Iowa State Jacksonville State Jacksonville La Grange Lander Livingston Mars Hill McNeese Mercer Memphis State Michigan State Middle Tennessee State Missouri-Rolla Montevallo Morehead Nebraska-Omaha Newark North Caronna North Carollna-C North carolina-W North Carolina State N. E. Missouri North Georgia North Texas State N. w. State-La. Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion rre~on State Pembroke Penn State Polytech. lnst. of N.Y. Presbyterian Purdue Rensselaer Roanoke Samford Stetson South Alabama south carolina Tampa Tennessee Tennessee Wesleyan Toledo Troy state Valdosta State Virstlnla VPI washington Washington & Lee Western carolina West Virginia Tech Wofford

va. Wesleyan LSU-New Orleans western Kentucky south Florida Florence State Alabama-Birmingham Methodist Nicholls state Missouri-Columbia

Omicron Delta Zeta Gamma Sigma Gamma Eta Alpha Iota Gamma Psi Gamma Mu Gamma Omicron Gamma Beta Xi Alpha Psi Beta Delta Alpha Upsilon Beta Phi Beta Omega Beta Chi Alpha Epsilon Beta Beta Beta Eta Lambda Gamma Kappa Gamma XI Beta Kappa Iota Upsilon Alpha Phi Alpha Psi Alpha Omicron Delta Epsilon Gamma Chi Gamma Nu Gamma Rho Gamma Alpha Delta Theta Beta Mu Alpha Alpha Gamma Delta Alpha Theta Delta Iota Gamma Lambda Gamma omega Delta Eta Delta Gamma Beta Alpha Kappa Delta Lambda Gamma Theta Tau Delta Delta Delta Beta Gamma Tau Beta Omicron Alpha Gamma Gamma Upsilon Gamma Beta Alpha Zeta Delta Kappa Alpha Mu Alpha XI Beta Omega Alpha Tau Xf Alpha Eta Chi Gamma Phi Sigma Beta Lambda Alpha Sigma Beta Psi Beta rota Gamma Gamma Beta Tau Beta Upsilon Delta Alpha Alpha Delta Rho Gamma Epsilon Gamma zeta zeta

XV XXV XXI

XXII XV v

XXV XXIV

XII IX IV I X II

XIII XIV

XVII VI VI VI v

XXI XXI

v v

VII VII VII

X XXII

VI v

IV XV

XXV VII XXI

XXIV IX

XXIV XVII XXII

XXIII X I

XIII XXV XIII XIII XVII

v XVIII

VII XVIII XVIII

Ill XI

XIII II I

IV VIII

I Ill

XXII VI XV IV VI

XIV XIV

IX XV

XXI Ill Ill XI Ill

XXV XXIII

IV

COLONIES Ill

VII XXIV

VI XXII XXII XIII VII

Xfll

L. HARRY MIXSON

ADDRESS 312 University I ve., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35407 Box 81 Workman Hlll, Boone, N. C. 28607 Box 102, 1135 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. 31406 Athens College, P. 0. Box 232, Athens, Ala. 35611 255 s. College St., Auburn, Ala. 36830 2256 Central Ave., Augusta, Ga. 30904 Belmont Abbey, Belmont, N. C. 28012 Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 2395 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 Central Michigan Univ., Mt. Pleasant, Mi. 48858 27 George St., Charleston, S. C. 29401 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 14851 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, N. C. 27834 519 W. Pine, Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 East Commerce Sta., Box W, Commerce Tex. 75428 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Box 735, Fla. So. College, Lakeland, Fla. 33882 Box U-6696, Fla. St. U., Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 930 s. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 Lamdrum Center, Box 8061, Statesboro, Ga. 30548 P. 0. Box 1538, Americus, Ga., 31709 33 Gilmer St., S. E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Ga. Tech, Box 32715, N. W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, 111. 61820 3333 s. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60616 408 Nortt} Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 407 WeiCh Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 P. 0. Box 602, Jacksonville, Ala. 36265 Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 LaGrange College, LaGrange, Ga. 30240 P. 0. Box 270-Lander College, Greenwood, S. C. 29646 Box T, Livingston, Ala. 35470 Campus Box 1414-C, Mars Hill, N. C. 28754 McNeese Univ., Box 708, Lake Charles, La. 70601 Box 112, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 121 Whitehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 MTSU, Box 558, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130 1704 Pine, Rolla, Mo. 65401 Drawer K, Univ. of Montevallo, Montevallo, Ala. 35115 Box 1247, Univ. P. 0., Morehead, Ky. 40351 P. 0. Box 14028, W. Omaha St., Omaha, Neb. 68114 249 High St., Newark, N. J. 07102 216 Finley Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 University Center, UNC-Charlotte, N. C. 28213 5415 Wrightsville Ave., Wilmington, N. C. 28401 2401 W. Fraternity Ct., Raleigh, N. C. 27607 516 S. Florence, Kirksville, Mo. 63501 Student Box 5165, N. Ga. College, Dahlonega, Ga. 30533 610 West Oak, Denton, Texas 76203 Box 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457 930 Chautauqua, Norma, Okla. 7360 1224 University Ave., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 1516 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23517 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore. 97330 311 s. Main St., Red Springs, N. C. 28377 409 E. Fairmont. State College, Pa. 16801 33 Sidney Pl., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. 29325 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 12180 219 Market St., Salem, Va. 24153 Box 2474, Samford Univ., Birmingham, Ala. 35201 1241 Stetson, Deland, Fla. 32720 287 Bay Front Rd., Mobile, Ala. 36605 USC, Box 5111, Columbia, S. C. 29204 304 Plant Ave., Tampa, Fla. 32606 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 145 S. Jackson St., Athens, Tenn. 37916 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 712 N. Three Notch St., Troy, Ala. 36081 Box 89, Valdosta, Ga. 31605 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 1101 Redbud Rd., N. W., Blacksburg, Va. 24060 4520 21st, N. E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Lock Drawer 903. Lexington, Va. 24450 P. 0. Box 1173, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, W. Va. 25136 Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. 29301

Campus Box 56, Norfolk, Va. 23502 Box 787, LSUNO, New Orleans, La. 70122 Box 30, Western Kentucky Univ., Bowling Green, Ky. 42101 Box 432, University Center, Tampa, Fla. 33620 Box 1095, Florence, Ala. 35630 P. 0. Box 10511, Birmingham, Ala. 35202 Box 429, Methodist College, Fayetteville, N. C. 28301 Box 2938, Nicholls State U., Thibodaux, La. 70301 125-A Hatch Hall, Univ. of Missouri, Columbia, Mo. 65201

WINTER '74 I 31

* Pi KAPPA PHI P. 0. Box 4608 Charlotte, N. C. 28204

OFFICE OF PI KAPPA •a ()UI( pf.IUIJML -a ()MI( pfA41lMi uptAibta"

P. 0 . BOX 4608 • CHARLOTIE, N. C. 28204

Second Class Po ...... , Paid at Charlotte, N.

Energy Shortage effe

SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON fRATERNITY P. 0. BOX 1856 EVANSTON, IL. 60204

THE NATIONAL COUNCIL HAS, BY RESOLUTION, DECIDED THAT IN THE BEST INTEREST OF PI KAPPA PHI, THE 35TH SUPREME CHAPTER WILL BE DELAYED ONE YEAR AND INSTEAD OF AUGUST, 1974, WILL BE HELD AUGUST OF 1975 IN SAN FRANCISCO.

SPECIAL MESSAGE FROM THE NATIONAL PRESIDENT

Brothers of Pi Kappa Phi-The 35th Supreme Chapter will now be held in 1975 (not 1974). It was a decision that was not easy to come by, and one that all members of the National Council regretted having to make. Yet, I personally believe it was a decision which we could not have avoided. A Supreme Chapter in 1974 would just not be possible under the current and threatening future

• • • energy crisis.

The delay of one year in the conduct of a Supreme Chapter will not neces­sarily impose any hardships on anyone. Your elected office;rs, the National Council, are willing to contribute one additional year of their time and effort in order to assist Pi Kappa Phi face the energy crisis.

If you have a particular interest in seeing some legislative type action taken by Pi Kappa Phi (such as would alter a particular Supreme Law or portion of the Constitution), please write your interest in detail, and mail to the Executive Director, Durward Owen. He will then work with you in seeking implementation.

I hope you will write me if you have any question regarding this action. If we are relieved from these burdensome energy restrictions, we will look for­ward to seeing you in San Francisco, come August 16-19, 1975.

Most fraternally yours,

Ted Scharfenstein National President '

(It should be noted that the Atlanta Supreme Chapter did direct the National Council to delay a Supreme Chapter in 1978 so as to allow the 75th anniversary to fall on a Supreme Chapter

year, 1979. So, we have just moved up the "delayed year.")