ThE star and0F!..KompAN EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION

*111i.43

WinFALL 1983

Bob Inman is the Chairman of Project PUSH.He has provided outstanding leadership throughtwo pivotal years. Bob talks about ProjectP.U-.S.H., his life as a Pi Kapp, and his televisioncareer on page 9.-

ThE star and, P1 KAPPAAN EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION

PAGE 1

*IIK43

%Mr

FALL 1983

Magnificentin Mobile

A commitment to excellence bringsan excellent 39th Supreme Chapter

Frank Hawthorne, Alpha Iota, No. 262, Auburn, and Karl Gibbon, Upsilon No. 21, Illinois, conferover an issue.

Pi Kapps relax in the bright of midnight.

"Mr. President," yelled the Pi Kapp delegate as he quickly rose before his chair, "Imove that Frank Havard, chairman of the local Supreme Chapter Committee, be electedas National Social Chairman."

"Is there a Second?" said the smiling Lonnie Strickland, "All in favor?". The roomechoed a thundering hand clap as each Pi Kapp stood in appreciation of what the entirelocal committee had done the past five days.

The sound of the gavel opened and closed what many considered the "best Su-preme Chapter" ever. The theme for the Supreme Chapter was a "Commitment toExcellence " and excellence was certainly achieved.

Topping the list may be the social events. Every day was filled with activities tobring Pi Kapps together. Saturday night's get-together that followed the openingbanquet was an experiment in having fun without spirits.

Sunday's sunshine found the Pi Kapp's on the beach at Dolphin Island and in thewaters of the Gulf Coast. Sunday night brought lots of red faces and burnt backs.

Dog Day Afternoon was on a Monday as delegates of the 39th Supreme Chapterwere taken via Trailways to see the Greyhounds at the race track. Full smiles accompa-

nied many empty wallets. Cheers and yells could be heard as our sure winners won or,

unfortunately, lost.All this led to the final Coup de Gras at the Mardi Gras Ball held Tuesday night. In

a sea of Black Tux and long shining gowns 600 people were entertained first by the Le

Crew de Bienville who perfomed the Mardi Gras Ball tableau. Two bands alternatedplaying music so that the dancing never stopped. At 2:00, when the last song was

played, very few dancers were ready to quit. In fact, the traditional 505 Club kept goodtimes rolling back at the hotel.

There was also the serious side of the 39th Supreme Chapter. "Commitment to

Excellence" was taken seriously by each delegate as major changes for the good of thefraternity were made.

The 39th Supreme Chapter was dedicated to the memory of Ben Covington,George Grant, and Chic Quevedo who joined the Chapter Eternal this year.

Chic Quevedo was further honored as the prestigious Beta Circle Award wascreated in his honor to be awarded to the man who has given of his time, money andenergy to the expansion of this fraternity.

Pi Kappa Phi, while wishing this was not a problem, is attacking the abuse ofalcohol and other substance use in our fraternity. In an Alcohol Policy Position PiKappa Phi states that "Pi Kappa Phi views alcohol abuse as a serious personalproblem..."

A strategy for solving the problem was approved. Alcohol abuse will be includedin each associate members education program and the Warden will make a similarpresentation to the chapter. At least one rush function for each rush period must bewithout alcohol. Chapter Advisors are to receive information on alcohol and monitorboth the chapter use of and the Warden's program on alcohol. Each Chapter Consultantwill be trained in the problems of alcohol and be cognizant of each chapters use of alco-hol.

The Commitment to Excellence became evident in both external and internalexpansion. The Supreme Chapter dictated to the Administrative Office that expansionshould take place in three ways. One, that expansion emphasis should be in Californiaand Texas. Second, that a third chapter should be instigated in states that presentlyhave two chapters. Third, that the National Council is to make a concerted effort tore-establish at Duke University.

Internal Expansion was an expression of "Commitment to Quality". The studentshave asked the National Council to rigidly enforce the minimum chapter standards, andthen they raised those standards: The minimum chapter number was increased from20-25 or the average of the school but never less than 15; the minimum charteringnumber was raised to 30 men.

Perhaps the most intriguing change was in the ritual. The 39th Supreme Chapterdirected that the "Bell" become the official public symbol for the fraternity and that itbe examined as possible use in the secret and subordinate rituals. The new ritual wasperformed on Saturday night, and then approved at the first Supreme Chapter session.

It was recommended that the 40th Supreme Chapter be held at the followinglocations, in the order of preference, Charlotte, N.C. ; Chicago, Ill; Atlanta, Ga.

An outstanding Supreme Chapter closed with many changes, only a few which havebeen expressed here, but the strive for greatness was achieved. The gavel opened theCommittee to Excellence and the gavel closed a Supreme Chapter and a promise ofExcellence this year. 6,

Editor's note: Oh, by the way, we voted ourselves the official fraternity of the1984 Summer and Winter Olympics. I wonder who is really play-ing the games.

Alumni and Students raise their votes on the way to approving a record number of actions. A Pi Kapp delegate presents a motion for the floor.

0•116

Page 2

ThE star and,F!.KapipP. 0. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224

7111 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte, NC 28210Founded at the College of Charleston, SC

December 10, 1904

-FOUNDE RS-Simon Fogarty Andrew A. Kroeg, Jr.

L. Harry Mixson

The Star and Lamp An Educational Publication1983, Vol. LXIX No. 4

Durward W. OwenDavid H. Vawter

Tim Ribar

Editor-in-ChiefManaging Editor

Official Photographer

Changes in address should be reported promptlyto the Administrative Office, P. 0. Box 240526,Charlotte, NC 28224. Telephone Number(704) 523-6000.THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI(ISSN 0038-9854) is published quarterly bythe National Council of the Pi Kappa PhiFraternity, 7111 Nations Ford Road, Charlotte,NC 28210 in the months of February, May,August, and November. The Life subscriptionis $15 and is the only form of subscription.Publications Office, 7111 Nations Ford Road,Charlotte, NC 28210. Second class postagepaid at Charlotte, NC.

A SAFE INVESTMENT,mowi WITH A GOOD DIVIDEND

Do you have a will? If so, when is the last time you reviewed and up-dated it?A will is a person's lasting legacy. It insures that your plans and hopes

for the future will be fulfilled. It specifies how you want your estate to besettled and who is to do it. It saves your family taxes, relieves their bur-dens and provides for their security.

Death is inevitable and it does not discriminate. It is sad enough forloved ones without complicating it further by not having a will. Unfort-unately, too many people put off drafting or updating a will. What couldbe more important?

The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation can make it easier for you to give properattention to your will. As a service to alumni, the Foundation has publish-ed a six page brochure that tells you, in simple, easy language, why youneed a will, what information you will need to draft one, how to reviewand update your will so it will keep current, and if you like, how you canfurther the educational and leadership programs of your Fraternity.

The brochure is free of charge and obligates you in no way. The PiKappa Phi Foundation "Brothers helping Brothers."

P.O. Box 24056Charlotte, NC 28224(704)523-6000

CSNISSESSM

THE BEST OF FRATERNITY:

Dear Pi Kapp Editor,The article by Mike O'Donnell on a

conclave for Area V was well done. I canonly hope the article will awaken the so-cial consciousness of responsible leaders,administrators, and persons in authority.It takes a lot of courage to point out theerror of their ways to ones own constitu-ency.

Fraternally yours,Walter C. Avery

Dear Pi Kapp Editor,I am pleased, although by no means

satisfied, that examples of a problem in-volving the misuse of alcoholic beveragesis being highlighted by The Star andLamp.

If a person cannot balance social needswith the course of study as well as investi-gate mores such as social drinking, a fail-ure will undoubtedly occur. Then theperson is due for a readjustment, eitherminor, or major-such as dropping out.The student, perhaps for the first time,has to consider performance versus finan-ces or performance versus DWI, or perfor-mance versus "blackouts".

Fraternally yours,Leonard J. Mance

Dear Pi Kapp Editor,I felt I had to go out of my way to

commend the courage of Michael O'Don-nell in his report "The Best of FraternityWasted Away At Conclave". I firmly be-lieve this should be required reading foreach pledge and certainly prior to anyperson ready for initiation. The lessonthere is most mature and extremely dif-ficult for those in our late teens and earlytwenties to truly grasp.

If our fraternal organization could

somehow reflect on this overall articleand the issues that it stirs and come upwith an answer acceptable to all sides wewould certainly make this world a betterplace. Appropriate moderation is the an-swer with built in measures to protectourselves from what seems to continuallyhappen.

Thank you very much,Kenneth C. Kiehl, M.D.

Dear Pi Kapp Editor,On a recent visit back to my chapter,

Gamma Kappa at Georgia Southern Col-lege, I was able to reflect on brotherhoodat its best in relation to a recent chapteraccident. In March of this year BrotherJerry Reynolds was heading to Floridafor Spring Break. His car went out of con-trol and struck a bridge support pillar inJacksonville, Florida. Listed in criticalcondition with multiple fractures, Jerry'slife had changed dramatically.

In response to Jerry's needs, the chap-ter came to his aid. Two chapter alumniin Jacksonville took it upon themselves tovisit Jerry every day of his three weekhospitalization. Two trips to surgeryrequired 70 pints of blood.

The chapter responded by paying thecost of Jerry's parents stay in Jacksonville,whenever not staying at another chaptermember's parent's home. To defray thecost of over $15,000 for the blood thechapter organized an all Greek blooddrive at Georgia Southern in which 160pints were donated in Jerry's name. Thiscut the blood cost to under $2,000. AJacksonville area alumnus, Steve Rawlins,who had been visiting Jerry regularly re-quested help from the chapter at Jack-sonville University. They gave 25-plusmore pints of blood. This surely showsthat brotherhood can reach past individu-al fraternities. All of these efforts went toa brother in need.

Jerry is doing extremely well now andwhen I saw him he was in great spirits a-mong his brothers. In order to help any-one else down the road the Gamma Kap-pa Chapter would like to establish ablood bank account under the name ofPi Kappa Phi. It is to be an all Greek ef-fort that any student at Georgia Southerncould draw upon when in need. Needlessto say throughout these events a numberof parents have become supporters ofGreek life.

Fraternally,A proud alum

V

DIRECTORYPI KAPPA PHI

P.O. Box 240526 7111Nations Ford RoadCharlotte, N.C. 28224

Charlotte, N.C. 28210Founded at the College of Charleston, S.C.-December 10, 1904

-FOUNDERS-SIMON FOGARTY ANDREW A. KROEG, JR. L. HARRY MIXSON

NATIONAL COUNCIL

President-David Jaffee738 St. Andrews Blvd.Charleston, SC 29407

Vice-President- Dr. William EwaldP.O. Box 866 American City Bldg.Columbia, MD 21044

Treasurer- John CasperP.O. Box 59-2037 AMPMiami, FL 33159

Secretary- Dr. Wayne Buffington3127 Vinings Ridge Dr., NWAtlanta, GA 30339

Chaplain- William L. Finney1989 Cordes Rd.Germantown, TN 38138

Chancellor- Judge James TurkBox 611Radford, VA 24141

Member-at-Large-Jack Bell1016 Thomasville Rd., Suite 200zTallahassee, FL 32303

AlabamaAppalachian StateArmstrong StateAuburnAuburn at MontgomeryAugustaBelmont AbbeyBowling Green StateBradleyCalifornia-Berkeley

Cal State-SacramentoCentral ArkansasCharlestonClinch ValleyCornellDrakeDrexelEast CarolinaEast TennesseeEast TexasElonFloridaFlorida SouthernFlorida StateGeorgiaGeorgia SouthernGeorgia SouthwesternGeorgia StateGeorgia TechGrand ValleyIllinoisIllinois TechIndiana!nava g tat°Jacksonville StateJames MadisonKansas StateLaGrangeLanderLaSalleLivingstonLongwoodMcNeeseMemphis StateMercerMichigan StateMissouri-ColumbiaMissouri-RollaMontevalloMoreheadNebraska-OmahaNJITNicholls StateN. AlabamaNorth CarolinaNorth Carolina-CNorth Carolina-GNorth Carolina-WNorth Carolina StateN.E. MissouriNorth GeorgiaOklahomaOklahoma StateOld DominionOregon StatePenn StatePittsburghPINYPresbyterianPurdueRadfordRensselaerRoanokeSamfordSeton HallStetsonSouth AlabamaSouth CarolinaSC-SpartanburgSouthern TechTampaTennesseeTexas A & MTexas-ArlingtonToledoTroy StateValdosta StateVillanovaVirginiaVPIWashington & LeeWestern CarolinaWestern KentuckyWest Virginia TechWest Virginia U.WinthropWolf card

ASSOCIATE CHAPTERSFrostburg StateFurmanMethodistU. of KansasU. of LouisvilleU. of MississippiVirginia CommonwealthDenver U.Lenoir-RhyneU. of Alabama-BBeta ChiDelta PhiSt. Josephs

NATIONAL COMMITTEES

Trust Investment-John CasperP.O.Box 59-2037 AMPMiami, Fl 33159

Education- Dr. Warren Robb1812 Cedar Elm WestArlington, TX 76012

Ritual & Insignia- Glenn McConnell27 'Bainbridge DriveCharleston, SC 29407

Nominating Committee- Lonnie Strickland IIIBox 4555University, AL 35486

Alumni- Frank Havard212 South FultonMobile, Al. 36606

Expansion- Henry Groves500 N. HighlandMemphis, TN 38122

Bell Committee- Bert Luer2220 SW 34th St., Apt. 327Gainesville, FL 32608

Project PUSH.- Thomas SayreRoute 2, Box 168Bostic, NC 28018

Area Governors Council- Harry E. Caldwell, Jr.P.O.Box 20608Birmingham, AL 35216

OmicronDelta Zeta IIGamma Sigma IllAlpha IotaEpsilon DeltaGamma Psi IllGamma Mu IIDelta Sigma IVEpsilon Mu IVGammaEpsilon NuEpsilon Zeta VIIAlpha IIEpsilon Epsilon IXPsiBeta Delta VIAlpha UpsilonBeta Phi IIBeta OmegaBeta Chi VIIEpsilon Alpha IIAlpha Epsilon IllBeta Beta IllBeta Eta IllLambda IllGamma Kappa IllGamma Xi IllBeta Kappa I l lIota IllEpsilon Beta IVUpsilon IVAlpha Phi IVAlpha Psi IVAlpha Omicron VIDelta EpsilonDelta Tau IXDelta Chi VIGamma Nu IllGamma Rho IlEpsilon XiGamma Alpha VEpsilon Gamma IXBeta Mu VIIGamma Delta VAlpha Alpha IIIAlpha Theta IVBeta Epsilon VIGamma Lambda VIGamma OmegaDelta Eta IVDelta Gamma VIBeta AlphaDelta Omicron VIIDelta Xi VKappa IIDelta Lambda 11Epsilon Iota IIGamma Theta IITau IIDelta Delta VIDelta Beta IIIAlpha Gamma VIIGamma Upsilon VIIGamma BetaAlpha Zeta XAlpha MuDelta UpsilonAlpha XiBetaOmegaDelta PhiAlpha TauXiAlpha EtaEpsilon ThetaChiGamma Pt,

SigmaEpsilon LambdaEpsilon Kappa IIBeta Lambda IIAlpha SigmaDelta Omega VIIDelta Psi VIIBeta Iota IVGamma Gamma VBeta Tau IIIEpsilon Omicron IBeta Upsilon IXDelta Alpha IXRho IXGamma Epsilon IIDelta Na IVGamma Zeta IXAlpha Rho IXEpsilon Eta IIZeta II

IX

VIIV

IXVIII

AREA GOVERNORSArea:

Richard E. Bohner, 639 Mallard Rd.,Wayne, PA 19087

II Jerry T. Brewer, 922 Texas St.,Columbia, SC 29201

III Ronald J. deValinger, 301 VVildwood Cir.,Americus, GA 31709

IV Bruce R. Halley, 1141 Bridgeway Cir.-Apt BColumbus, OH 43220

V Harry E. Caldwell, Jr., P.O. Box 20608,Birmingham, AL 35216

VI Loy Todd, 400 Cooper Plaza211 N. 12th, Lincoln, NE 65808

VII Steven S. Miller, 9614 Pale Star Dr.,Houston, TX 77064

VIII Frank M. Parrish, 7742 S. Harrison CircleLittleton, CO 80122

IX VacantX Sonny O'Drobinak, 1790 Dewey Street,

San Mateo, CA 94403

ADMINISTRATIVE STAFFExecutive Director- Durward W. OwenExecutive Vice-President

Properties- J. Ernest JohnsonDirector of Communications: David VawterSecretary to the Foundation Trustees-

Leah HatawayDirector of Membership: Glenn AspinwallChapter Consultants: Barry Howell, Jay Stuckel,

Gary Leonard

P.O. Box 1947, Univ., of Alabama,Tuscaloosa, AL 35401Box 8991, Workman Hall, Boone, NC 28608P.O. Box 151406, Savannah, GA 31406255 S. College St., Auburn, AL 36830c/o Auburn at Montgomery, Montgomery, AL 36193do Dir. of Student Affairs, 2500 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga 30904Belmont Abbey College, Box 535, Belmont, NC 28012c/o Greek Life, 425 Student Services Bldg., Bowling Green, OH 434031523 West Barker, Peoria, IL 616062908 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704P.O. Box 255826, Sacramento, CA 95825Box 504, Univ. of Central Ark., Conway, AR 72032Box 1826, Stern Student Center, Charleston, SC 29401Box 1005, CVC, Wise, VA 24293722 University Ave., Ithaca, NY 148501236 34th Street, Des Moines, IA 503113405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19104803 Hooker Road, Greenville, NC 27834519 W. Pine, Johnson City, TN 37601Box W - E. T. Station, Commerce, TX 75428Box 5107, Gibsonville, NC 2724911 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, FL 32603Box 4861, Florida Southern College, Lakeland, FL 33802423 W. College Ave., Tallahassee, FL 32301930 Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30609Landrum Center, Box 12343, Statesboro, GA 30458321 Barlow Street, Americus, GA 31709P.O. Box 707, Ga. State Univ., Univ. Plaza, GA 30303G.T. Box 32715, Atlanta, GA 30332P. 0. Box 272, Allendale, MI 49401306 E. Gregory, Champaign, IL 618203333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL 60616723 E. 10th Street, Bloomington, IN 47401407 Welch Ayeooe, Ames, IA 50010P.O. Box 602 - Jacksonville State Univ., Jacksonville, AL 36265P.O. Box 4173, James Madison Univ., Harrisonburg, VA 228071716 Fairchild, Manhattan, KS 66502709 Vernon St., Box 1043, LaGrange, GA 30240P.O. Box 6191,Lander College, Greenwood, SC 29646L.S.C. Box 692, LaSalle College, Philadelphia, PA 19141Box M, Livingston, AL 35407Longwood College, Box 1140, Farmville, VA 23901McNeese Univ., Box 708, Lake Charles, LA 706093841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, TN 38111Box 112, Mercer Univ., Macon GA 31207131 Bogue Street, E. Lansing, MI 48823912 Providence, Columbia, MO 652011704 Pine, Rolla, MO 65401Drawer K, Univ. of Montevallo, Montevallo, AL 35115Box 1247, Univ. P.O. Morehead, KY 40351P.O. Box 128, U. Of Nebraska-Omaha, Omaha, NE 68182249 High Street, Newark, NJ 07102P.O. Box 1233, Thibodaux, LA 70302Box 5595, Univ. of N. Alabama, Florence, Al 35630216 Finley Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, NC 27514University Center, UNCC, Charlotte, NC 282231625 Spring Garden Street, Greensboro, NC 274034304 H Cedarwood Lane, UNCW, Wilmington, NC 284032401 W. Fraternity Cl., Raleigh, NC 27607P.O. Box 562, Kirksville, MO 63501Box 5165, N. Georgia College, Dahlonega, GA 305331714 Chautauqua, Norman, OK 73069703 University, Stillwater, OK 740741308 Hampton Blvd., Norfolk, VA 2305521 11 Harrison NW, Corvallis, OR 97330409 E. Fairmont, State College, PA 16801316-C Semple Street, Oakland, PA 15213c/o PINY, Box 631, 333 Jay Street, Brooklyn, NY 11201P.O. Box 1069, Presbyterian College, Clinton, SC 29325330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906815 Tyler Avenue, Radford, VA 2414149 2nd Street, Troy, NY 12180Roanoke College, Box 168, Salem VA 24153Box 2474, Samford Univ., Birmingham, Al 35209B. Dougherty Student Ctr., 400 S. Orange Ave., S. Orange, NJ 070791241 Stetson, DeLand, FL 32720P. 0. Box 0-1208, Univ. of S. Alabama, Mobile, AL 36688USC Box 85128, Columbia, SC 29208c/o Student Affairs Office, U. of SC-Spartanburg, Spartanburg, SC 293031112 Clay Street, Marietta, GA 30060Box 2786, Univ. of Tampa, Tampa, FL 336061828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, TN 37916113 Lynn Drive No. 24, Bryan TX 77801305 Lampe Street, Apt. A, Arlington, TX 760101814 Princeton, Toledo, OH 43609610 N. Three Notch St., Troy, AL 36081Box 89, Valdosta State College, Valdosta, GA 31698Student Activities Office, Rm 214-Dougherty Hall, Villanova, PA 19085510 Rugby Road, Charlottesville, VA 229031101 Redbud Road, Blacksburg, VA 24060Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, VA 24450P.O. Box 1173, Cullowhee, NC 28723Box 30, Western Kentucky Univ., Bowling Green, KY 42101641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, WV 25136206 Grant St., Morgantown, WV 26505P.O. Box 5030, VV.C.S., Rock Hill, SC 29733WWof ford College, Box 171, Spartanburg, SC 29301

Box 73, Lane College Ctr., Frostburg State College, Frostburg, MD 21532Star & Lamp Club, Box 28562, Furman U., Greenville, SC 29613P.O. Box M628, Methodist College, Fayetteville, NC 28301P.O. Box 2184, Lawrence, KS 66045Student Center Room 12, U. of Louisville, Louisville, KY 40292P.O. Box 185, University, Mississippi 38677NRC Apt 412-B, 711 W. Main St. Richmond, VA 232202050 East Evans--Student Union, Univ. of Denver, Denver, CO 80208c/o Fred Sandor, Box 825, Lenoir-Rhyne College, Hickory, NC 28603Box 145-SOB, University Station, Birmingham, AL 35294c/o Roger Smith, CPO Box 2979, Napier III, Milledgeville, GA 31061650 E. Parkway, South Memphis, TN 3810454th & City Line Ave., Philadelphia, PA 19131

Pi Kappa Phi FoundationJulius E. Burges17 Broughton Rd,

Charleston, SC 29407

Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc.David G. Lane, PresidentLewis Mitchell & Moore8320 Old Courthouse Rd.

Vienne, VA 22180

436, College of Charleston.

National President David H. Jaffee, Alpha No. 1111110

NC1‘18

e\‘ 64\ e\C

I am honored to be chosen your na-tional president. This national council hassome extraordinarily talented people serv-ing you, and I am very enthusiastic aboutthe outlook for the next two years. The su-perb leadership that our fraternity has en-joyed in the past leaves us a legacy whichmust be cherished. I pledge to you thatyour council will make every effort to dojust that.

The next two years are going to re-quire a commitment to Pi Kappa Phi byour brotherhood such as we have never be-fore exhibited. We are at the threshhold ofgreatness and we will cross that threshholdif we don't stop ourselves. There are no ex-ternal limiting factors. As the famous car-toon character once said, "We have met theenemy and it is us". What then will be re-quired over the next several years?

. . at the dog tracks, David thinks Pi KappaPhi is off and running.

MONEY

"There ain't no free lunch." We areone of the leaders of the interfraternityworld in programming and yet we havefinancial resources that are only a fractionof the size of most top fraternities. Wecannot continue to derive the bulk of ourincome from student fees, (initiation andpledging). During this past year the nation-al council found it necessary to impose a$20.00 annual student fee in order to a-void operating at a substantial deficit. Itwould be easy to suggest cutting our ex-penses but two factors prohibit that step.First, our Executive Director operates ourfraternity with such frugality that there isvery little waste in our budget. Second, ourbrotherhood has made it clear that theiroverwhelming desire is to expand our quali-ty programming and climb to that pinnacleof excellence we so zealously covet.

One hope that last year's council hadwas that upon graduation many studentswould convert their annual fee to an annu-al voluntary dues contribution. Though ourannual voluntary dues receipts have con-tinued to grow, it has not been in propor-tion to the growth that we have experiencedin total membership. It is tragically ironicthat those who complained the most aboutthe lack of alumni support when they were

in the student chapters usually fail to pro-vide that support upon gaining alumni sta-tus. I suggest that anyone gainfully em-ployed could afford voluntary dues andthat it is only the lack of commitment thatinhibits a contribution.

The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation is underdynamic leadership. The trustees would bethe envy of any major corporate board ofdirectors. The Foundation is the keystoneto the future of Pi Kappa Phi and it is im-perative that we recognize this. The onlyhope for a strong fraternity in perpetuity isthe establishment of an endowment largeenough to provide consistent income. PiKapp College is perhaps the best singlething that we do. It is the premier leader-ship school in the fraternity world! Thecosts of staging Pi Kapp College have risenastronomically over recent years. The foun-dation subsidizes Pi Kapp College but can-not afford to underwrite it fully.

The Trustees have committed them-selves to raising substantial funds over thenext two years to increase their corpus. Weas individuals have to commit to makingcontributions to the Foundation. Can younot afford a tax deductible gift of $25?$50? $100? $1000? Have you named theFoundation in your will? Insurance policy?Annuity? We must remove the burdenfrom the backs of our students.

Many chapters publish alumni news-letters under the auspices of C.A.R. (Con-tinuing Alumni Relations). These newslet-ters are a service to alumni and your contri-butions to your chapter newsletter go di-rectly to your local alumni organization.What a small price to pay for the benefitreceived. Any greater gift would bringsmiles to the faces of your local alumniofficers.

• . In a committee meeting, with Nu Phimedallion, making a point.

GUIDANCE

Your experience and skills are sorelyneeded by the students. We are desperatefor increased alumni involvement. Whetheryou offer your time as a Chapter Advisoror in a more limited role the impact on thechapter is significant. You can offer somuch and take pleasure in knowing thatyou are helping shape the future of thiscountry's leadership. A few hours a yearfrom a large number of alumni is meaning-ful and also shows our student brothersthat we care.

Page 3

ALUMNI PROGRAMMING

One of our weakest areas is in alumniprogramming. The National Council andthe Administrative Office staff have re-solved to work diligently in this area. Theprimary responsibility, however, is yours.Local alumni associations should be aliveand vibrant. It doesn't take much work ortime involvement to have a successful ve-hicle through which we can sustain our fra-ternal experience. The simplest events arethe best ones. What is truly important isthe assembly of Pi Kappa Phi alumni forthe purpose of enjoying each others' com-pany and supporting the activities of thefraternity. Where there are no alumni asso-ciations you need to form them. Where wealready have associations you need to par-ticipate in them to insure their success. TheAdministrative Office staff is anxious to as-sist in any way.

RITUAL

The heart and soul of Pi Kappa Phi isour ritual of initiation, unchanged in its ba-sic precepts since its inception. We arecharged with certain responsibilities. Havewe really upheld our share of the burden?If you have not witnessed a ritual recentlyyou should do so this year. The chapterswould be glad to have you there and mayeven ask you to participate if you desire.

The lessons of the ritual are as valid inlater life as they are to a typical eighteenyear old college freshman. A renewed vowto Pi Kappa Phi is a renewed vow to suc-ceed in your personal life as well. The in-spiration of the ceremony is moving. Yourpresence at this important occasion alsolends credence to the belief that our entireorder is centered around the ritual. Youcannot leave anything more valuable to thefraternity than this lesson which will bepassed to generations of brothers whofollow.

PROJECF P.U.S.H.

Service to mankind. Those three wordsare enough to justify our existence. Withour unique national philanthropy we havemanaged to pioneer areas never before tra-velled. Our student chapters have supportedP.U.S.H. with ever increasing enthusiasmand money. P.U.S.H. units have receivednational acclaim for their application in theenhancement of the lives of the severelyhandicapped. There are many children whoare experiencing sensations never beforefelt because thousands of Pi Kapps cared.

Our chapters are drawn together in fra-ternal bonds because they work and playtogether to raise funds and promoteP.U.S.H. It is our individual responsibilityto support P.U.S.H. in every way possible.It is my belief that P.U.S.H. will shove PiKappa Phi over the threshhold of greatness.

CALL TO ACI1ON

The Supreme Chapter in Mobile passedsixty-two resolutions calling for specific ac-tions. This is a record amount of legislation.The nature of this legislation demonstrates

the seriousness with which our Brother-hood treats our future. This legislative as-sembly (primarily students) set uncom-promising standards for us to follow. Theyare demanding a commitment to excellence.

There is some way that you can con-tribute. Time, money, advice, presence, ex-perience...the list goes on. You are beingchallenged to give something to Pi KappaPhi. It won't be enough to do so quietly. Itwill be necessary for you to encourageother brothers to join you. Only then canwe climb to the pinnacle of excellence.Only then is our future assured.

Founder L. Harry Is,lixson once said,"...the future we leave with you." The fu-ture is now. The decision is yours. ism,

Jack Bell joinsNational Council

Jack Bell, Alpha Eta No. 160, Samford.

Jack Bell, who has wanted to serve onthe National Council but could not do sobecause of time requirements in his per-sonal and professional life, has found that"extra" time to be a member of our gov-erning body.

Jack is a 1937 graduate of SamfordUniversity, Birmingham, Alabama, and amember of Alpha Eta Chapter of Pi Kap-pa Phi. As an undergraduate, Jack servedas House Manager, Treasurer, and Archon.He has served in the Pi Kappa Phi Founda-tion as Treasurer for 18 years.

Jack, after 37 years with PrudentialInsurance Company, retired as regionalVice-President and General Manager ofthe Southeastern Real Estate Division. Henow is President of the Bell Appraisal Ser-vice,

is a member of the Tallahassee

ac Inc.Jack

Chamber of Commerce, the Tallahasseeand Florida Real Estate Boards, the Amer-ican Institute of Real Estate Appraisers,and was a founding member of the Tal-lahassee Symphony Orchestra. lie liveswith his wife and two children in Tallahas-see.

He will serve for two years as member-at-large.

Page 4

HONOR WALL

MERIT CITATION

Our appreciation to the following Merit Citation recipients:

THOMAS PHILLIP TAPPY (LAMBDA) University of Georgia—He has served the

Fraternity as a National President, Chaplain, Secretary; an Area Governor; Chapter Ad-

visor; and Chairman of the P.U.S.H. Board.

RICHARD R. MURRAY (ALPHA TAU) Rensselaer—He has served Alpha Tau

faithfully for many years. Brother Dick has been the strength of their housing corpora-

tion and has been advisor to the Chapter Officers as needed.

RICHARD H. BAKER (ALPHA MU) Penn State—He has been Chapter Advisor of

the Year, having served as Chapter Advisor for Alpha Mu Chapter at Penn State for 22

years. He has also served as a trustee of the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation.

RICHARD G. ANDERSON (RHO) Washington and Lee—He has been a board mem-ber and chairman of the PKP Foundation, a Chapter Advisor, an Area Governor, and a

key person in the founding of Beta Upsilon Chapter at the University of Virginia.

OTIS R. McCOLLUM (KAPPA) UNC Chapel Hill—Brother Otis has been an active

member of the Kappa Chapter housing Corporation, has served as trustee of the PKP

Foundation and as its treasurer for five years.

VERNON B. STANSELL (ALPHA GAMMA) University of Oklahoma—He has been

National Treasurer of the Fraternity, a counselor to it, a business leader and a major

figure in the re-activation of Alpha Gamma Chapter.

KELLEY A. BERGSTROM (ALPHA OMICRON) Iowa State—Brother Kelley has

served on the Properties Board as president for the past eleven years. He is the Chairman

of the Alumni Committee for the Chicago area.

TIM RIBAR (XI) Roanoke—He has been the Fraternity's photographer for eight

years. Tim donates his time to official functions and his expertise in audio-visual knowl-

edge to Pi Kappa Phi.

AWARD WINNERS

THERON HOUSER AWARD(Most Improved Chapter)

Epsilon Nu — Cal. State-Sacramento

PRESIDENT'S PLAQUE(Alumni Relations)

Gamma Xi — Georgia Southwestern

COMMUNITY SERVICE AWARD

Delta Sigma —Bowling Green(runners up) Gamma Kappa—Ga. Sou.

MANAGEMENT AWARDS(Greatest Percent of Growth)

Epsilon Nu — Cal. State-Sac. 171%(Runners Up)

Epsilon Xi — LaSalleDelta Eta — MoreheadDelta Tau — MadisonTau — N.C. State

EXECUTIVE AWARD(Largest number of initiates)

Epsilon Nu — Cal State-Sacramento(runners up)

Alpha Epsilon — University of FloridaDelta Tau — MadisonOmicron — AlabamaAlpha Mu —Penn State

CHAMPION MASTER CHAPTERS( Chapter Rank — 400 points total)

Alpha Epsilon — University of FloridaBeta Epsilon — Missouri-ColumbiaGamma Upsilon — Oklahoma State

Epsilon Delta — Auburn-MontgomeryEpsilon Nu — Sacramento

Epsilon Xi — LaSalle

THOMAS H. SAYREDESIGNER AWARD

(Most $ raised per capita)

Gamma Lambda — Missouri-Rolla

P.U.S.H. AWARDS

BRONZE STAR CLUB(Raised $2,500+)

Omega — Purdue (3,004.73)Alpha Epsilon — Univ. of Fla. (4,710.85)Alpha Sigma — Univ. of Tenn. (3,156.81)

Epsilon Xi — LaSalle (3,100.00)

PRESIDENTS CLUB(Raised $1,000+)

Beta—Presbyterian CollegeKappa—University of N.C.-Chapel Hill

Omicron—University of AlabamaChi—Stetson

Alpha Gamma—University of OklahomaAlpha Theta—Michigan State

Alpha Iota—AuburnAlpha Mu—Penn State

Alpha Rho—W. Virginia UniversityAlpha Tau—RensselaerAlpha Phi—Illinois Tech

Beta Epsilon—University of MissouriBeta Mu—McNeese StateBeta Tau—Valdosta StateBeta Phi—East Carolina

Gamma Gamma—Troy StateGamma Theta—University of N.C.-Wilmington

Gamma Kappa—Georgia SouthernGamma Lambda—Missouri-RollaGamma Xi—Georgia Southwestern

Gamma Rho—LanderGamma Omega—Montevallo

Delta Gamma—Nebraska-OmahaDelta Delta—Northeast Missouri State

Delta Epsilon—Jacksonville (AL)Delta Zeta—Appalachian

Delta Sigma—Bowling Green StateDelta Tau—James Madison University

Delta Psi—Augusta CollegeDelta Omega—Texas A&M

Epsilon Eta—Winthrop CollegeEpsilon Iota—Greensboro

Epsilon Kappa—Southern TechEpsilon Lambda—University of S.C.-Spartanburg

Epsilon Mu—Bradley UniversityEpsilon Nu—California State-Sacramento

Kansas Associate Chapter

RED ROSE CLUB(Double last year's contribution)

Beta—PresbyterianUpsilon—University of Illinois

Psi—CornellAlpha Gamma—University of Oklahoma

Alpha Theta—Michigan StateAlpha Iota—AuburnAlpha Mu—Penn State

Alpha Sigma-University of TennesseeBeta Epsilon—University of MissouriBeta Lambda—University of Tampa

Beta Mu—McNeese StateBeta Omega—East Tennessee State

Gamma Alpha—LivingstonGamma Epsilon—Western CarolinaGamma Kappa—Georgia SouthernGamma Lambda—Missouri-RollaGamma Xi—Georgia Southwestern

Gamma Rho—LanderGamma Omega—Montevallo

Delta Epsilon—Jacksonville (AL)Delta Zeta—Appalachian

Delta Xi—University of North AlabamaDelta Sigma—Bowling Green State

Delta Tau—James Madison UniversityDelta Psi—University of Texas-Arlington

Epsilon Alpha—ElonEpsilon Delta—AUM

Epsilon Kappa—Southern TechEpsilon Nu—California State-Sacramento

* Epsilon Xi—LaSalleKansas Associate Chapter

Delaware Associate Chapter

*New award—Biggest Increase

P.U.S.H. WOULD BE "GRAND" WITH 100-GRAND

Rose OueenJana Jean Hartert

Troy State University

Gamma Gamma Chapter

Business Administration

1st runner upMary Ann WebbMemphis State University

Gamma Delta Chapter

Special Education

2nd runner upHolly Lynn Rivers

University of Alabama

Omicron Chapter

Political Science

Student of theYear

3rd runner upLori Ann Rogers

University of Missouri

Beta Epsilon Chapter

Finance

Skip, standing, sets strategy at a committee meeting.

DONALD "SKIP" DVORNIK, AlphaEpsilon No. 1101 has been chosen Stu-dent of the Year. Skip is an August 1983graduate of the University of Florida.

While at Florida, he was instrumentalin planning an outdoor eating cafe oncampus, was president of the studentSenate, and project director of a disabledhealth course event. While active on cam-pus, he never forgot the duties and idealsof his Fraternity. He maintained a 3.0GPA and was the Archon of his chapter.

Page 5

Page 6

Giving ClubsTo give special recognition to all our

alumni who generously contribute eachyear, the Foundation is honoring thesemen in special recognition clubs. Contri-butions are accepted throughout the year.

$ 1,000+

$ 500-$999

$ 250-$499

$ 100-$249

$ 50-$ 99

$ -$50

Lamplighters Club

Gold Stars Club

Chevron Club

Crossed Swords Club

Motto ClubNothing Shall Ever Tear

Us Asunder

Legion of Brothers

It is only through the support of our loyal alumni that the Foundation can contin-

ue its education programs, scholarships and loans and build a "foundation" for newprograms. The Lamplighters Club was established in 1982 to recognize those alumni

who have contributed (or have had contributed in their name) $1,000 or more in thepast year supporting the Foundation's Programs.

In keeping with the tradition of the Lamplighters Club, the Pi Kappa Phi Founda-tion is proud to admit eight new and returning alumni to this club.

MARSHALL PICKENS • 1

Marshall I. Pickens, Duke '25 (Mu), isnow Chairman Emeritus of the presti-gious Duke Endowment, one of the coun-try's largest foundations. He served thatorganization as its administrator for overfifty years. He too has served Pi KappaPhi as a volunteer on many occasions,the most recent being a Trustee of the PiKappa Phi Foundation. Marshall and hiswife Sarah live in Charlotte, NorthCarolina.

JAMES TURK • 2

James Clinton Turk, Roanoke '49(Xi), is the Chief Judge of the U.S. Dis-trict Court — Western District of Virginia.He has served in this position for nineyears and prior to that was a partner inhis own law firm. Turk has an active his-tory with the fraternity, having served theXi Chapter - Roanoke, as Secretary andalso as Treasurer of the Rho Chapter.Washington & Lee. Turk earned his L.L.B.and J.D. Degrees from Washington & Leein 1952 and 1972 respectively. Turk cur-rently provides an invaluable service to PiKappa Phi as the National Chancellor andis in his third term as a member of theNational Council. Turk and his wifeBarbara have five children. They reside inRadford, Virginia.

DAVID LANE • 3

David G. Lane, Purdue '71 (Omega),is an attorney and partner in the firm ofLewis, Mitchell and Moore in Vienna, Vir-ginia. A former Archon of the OmegaChapter, Lane went on to earn his law de-gree from George Washington Universityin 1974. He continues to serve the frater-nity as President of the Pi Kappa PhiProperties, Inc. Board of Directors. Hehas served on the Properties Board foreight years.

J. NOBLE CRUMP •

Noble J. Crump, Auburn University'29 (Alpha Iota), is President of DixieElectric Company, Inc. in Montgomery,Alabama. Forced to leave college earlywhen his father died, Crump went towork in the family business. He has al-ways been active in community affairs,serving on the boards of the Alabama Na-tional Bank, the William Memorial Hospi-tal, and both the cancer and leukemia so-cieties. He has been the chairman for theUnited Way Appeal and was the firstchairman of the annual blood drive. ARotarian, Mr. Crump has three daughtersand 4 grandchildren. He is now a Trusteeof the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. Mr.Crump personally financed one of theAlumni Scholarships this year.

JOHN WILSON • 11

John Wilson, Emory '26 (Eta) is the re-tired Executive Vice-President of theAmerican Red Cross. He was in that posi-tion for 17 years. Wilson has served PiKappa Phi as National Treasurer and Vice-President. He now lives in Silver Springs,Maryland.

ALEXANDER KROEG • 12

Alexander Kroeg, III, College ofCharleston '33, (Alpha), is the retiredVice-President of Liberty Life Insuranceand is currently a staff auditor at Hewitt,Coleman & Associates, Greenville, S.C.He is the son of Pi Kappa Phi Founder,Alexander Kroeg. He and his wife Junehave two children. He enjoys fishing,swimming and spectator sports.

JACK BELL • 13

Jack Bell, Samford '37 (Alpha Eta), ispresident of Bell Appraisal Service, Inc.,Tallahassee, Fl. Bell Had been Treasurerof the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation for 18years, and now has been elected member-at-large of the National Council. Bell is afounding member of the Tallahassee Sym-phony Orchestra. He is married and hastwo children.

DURWARD OINEN • 25

Durward Owen, Roanoke '55 (Xi) hasserved Pi Kappa Phi as Executive Directorfor 24 years. After receiving his bachelor'sdegree in economics, he worked in thetrucking industry. Owen received a MeritCitation in 1971 at the 33rd SupremeChapter. He now has a scholarship fundestablished in his name. He is married toConnie Owen, has three children, andlives in Charlotte, North Carolina.

THE GOLD STARS CLUB

LAMBDA

Phillip Tappy

THE CHEVRON CLUB

OMICRON

G. Bennett

SIGMA

J. Hammet

ALPHA EPSILON

A.M. CarrawayD.W. Henn

BETA ALPHA

D.R. Vanliouten

THE CROSSED SWORDS CLUB

ALPHA ALPHA ETA

J.E. Burges J.L. Daley

GAMMA ALPIIA IOTA

R.P.Comish L. Patterson

IOTA ALPHA LAMBDA

W.H. Funk J.H. TabbW.GordyJ.M. Moore ALPHA PIC.R. Simons

David E. Frierson

MUALPHA RHO

L."P." JerseyW.D. Fuqua G.W. Hodel

NU ALPHA PHI

G.D. Driver J.P. Sachs

OMICRON ALPHA CHI

D.L. Gurganus F.N. Holley, IIIJ. Watts

BETA ETAUPSILON

W.G. Jarrell, Jr.G.P. Brock

BETA LAMBDA

OMEGA A.H. Dowd

FIG. Riggs BETA UPSILON

ALPHA GAMMA D.B. Kimball, Jr.

T.C. Huddle GAMMA IOTA

ALPHA EPSILON J.L. Lanaux

P.C. BarrJ.O. Boote, Jr.

THE MOTTO CLUB

ALPHA

Dr. J.B. Edwards

BETA

M.D. Covington, Sr.J.P. Young

GAMMA

J.F. Meagher

DELTA

L.M. Hudnall

EPSILON

A.J. Graham, Jr.

ETA

J.C. Wilson

LAMBDA

J.M. Adams

MU

J.S. BooneW.W. Dodson, Jr.W.H. Pope

NU

G.F. Spatz

XI

A.D. HurtH.L. Strangmeyer

OMICRON

R.A. Brannan0.J. Pardue. Jr.Richard S. Taylor

TAU

A.E. Anthony, Jr.

UPSILON

J.L. Howie, Jr.S.N. Perkins

CIII

Richard D. CooperJ.E. HutchisonJ.R. Golden

Psi

L.G. Thayer

OMEGA

W.H. Higgins, III

ALPHA ALPHA

R.U. Harden

ALPHA GAMMAR. C. DunningtonE.H. Skinner

ALPHA EPSILON

C.A. StewartD.A. Wick

ALPHA ZETA

J P. Holtman

ALPHA IOTA

J.E. Kirkendall, Jr.F.A. Maddox, Sr.

ALPHA LAMBDA

T.B. Newman, Jr.

ALPHA OMICRON

M.D. McDevittF.M. Parrish, III

BETA BETA

T. Scharfenstein

BETA GAMMA

R.T. Connor

BETA IOTA

J.W. Huffman

BETA PHI

W.Ealy

GAMMA BETA

C.E. Brady, III

GAMMA LAMBDA

P.K. Scherrer

GAMMA XI

R.B. Folger

DELTA LAMBDA

M.D. Wetzel, H

EPSILON ALPHA

G.E. Hollan

EPSILON XI

Paul J. Jesko

ALPHA

A.A. Kroeg, IIIC.D. PadgettW.L. Runyon, Jr.J.R. Walton, Jr.

BETA

H.C. Bean, Jr.T.J. BlalockJ. Bright, Jr.T.C. Middleton, Jr.R.C. ReeceAlford F. RidgewayJ.W. SteenbergenW.D. Way

GAMMA

J.0. BlairP.J. CasaleC.F. CoreyA.L. CroceN.R. CrouchW.R. GrimesO.T. LaibH.L. SimmonsA.R. SpragueELI. SteubenY.D.F. StewartR.G. TuckDennis P. ValerioF.M. Williams

DELTA

S.W. Martin

LEGION OF BROTHERS

Evan P. RolekJ.G. SchalinMM. ThomasD.G. ThompsonE.W. TrogdenM.W. Wood

PHI

C.F. BurnsJ.M. Foster

CHI

F.W. Brown, Jr.J.L. Young

PSI

R.L. ConradtDL. DianaG.R. FisherT.C. HarrisonJ.S. KirkII.J. MarquartE.S.B. PitkinE.A. SayerL.A. Williams

OMEGA

J.M. DaveeDr. D.M. DavisV.G. FilipekC.C. FrederickD.E. GilmoreA.H. HagopianW.G. Hercules

EPSILON G. Houston, Jr.V.E. HoweG.L. NordF.S. CurdtsR.M. Schulte, Jr.11.M. Escue, MD.J.M. SmithC.P. JohnstonJ.K. StillerLyman J. Parrigin, Jr. B.F. TellkampJ.A. Timmons, Sr.Michael S. Tyrrell

ZETA

M.S. ConnellyW.R. Cook, Jr.T.C. PlayerJ.L. Switzer, Jr.

ETA

E.C. Bruce, Jr.T.A. GilesJ.C. GrizzardP.S. HippK.C. Kiehl, MDW.M. NewsomE.11. SandersJ.C. ShearerS.J. Westbrook

IOTA

G.C. GriffinC.V. RouseC.M. ThompsonW.R. WalkerF.J. Whitley

KAPPA

C.W. AntonW.E. Bobbitt11.B. BrandJ.M. BryantJ.B. Fisher, Jr.W.S. HicksW.K. RollinsR.S. WalthallW.G. Wilks, Jr.

LAMBDA

W.L. AllenP.R. AllisonH.J. BradleyR.H. Coffer, IIT.W. Dalton, Jr.LS. Davi.Z.R. FieldsW.J. liarpe, Jr.H.R. Ingram, Jr.T.R. Jackson, Jr.I.W. Lang, Jr.F.L. LangstonR.A. SiegelS.M. SladeT.R. WoodD.K. Young

MU

R.T. DunnJ.T. °Kelley, Jr.IIP. Raymond, Jr.II.W. TaylorJ.M. VanHoy

NU

II.C. HendersonR. Platt

XI

J.W. DillonM.A. Moore1.11. Nicholson, Jr.P. RamseyJ.W. Wade, Jr.

OMICRON

R.E. CartledgeA.E. Conrow, Jr.G.R. CowartG. Gunn, Jr.V.H. IlueyG.E. Moman, Jr.R.11 PerkinsH.L. RobinsonW.M. SchroederE.L. TerryE.L. Turner, Jr.11.3. Wright

ALPHA ALPHA

R.D. Higgins, Jr.C.R. Parker

ALPHA GAMMA

S.R. BaldwinC. L. HeyingE.P. Hugill, Jr.W.B. McFadyenP.J. MurphyR.J. OgbomM. Oliver, Jr.C.P. Tate

ALPHA DELTA

R.C. SaxM.D. EstebanS.J. GratisC.A. HedreenD. NichollsCA. PorterW.L. PorterR.M. SniderP.E. Terzick

ALPI1A EPSILON

R.Q. Austin, Jr.C.O. BarrettF.O. Brass, Jr.E.F. CobbL.E. Davis, Jr.M.A. FernandezD.B. FryeJ.R. GroomM.E. HarrisonM. P. McGeeR.T. OlsenB.F. OvertonW.J. TaylorR.C. TylanderD.J. Werner

ALPHA ZETA

W.S. AlldredgeAron L. Douglas, M.D. BETA DELTAE.E. FischerN.B. FlynnT.11. HammondC.R. HartsoughM.W. MeyerF.W. RawNM. RuhmannR.W. SaundersM.N. Sigovich

li.NoriJ.B. PeckJ.H. RipelII.E. Weingartner

ALPHA OMICRON

J.D. CrawfordS.E. FritzE.E. PaineC.J. Rehman, Jr.T.J. RuzickaJ.U. SchenckG.L. Youngberg

ALPHA PI

J.A. Johnston

ALPHA RHO

P.E. FarleyD.L. KishP.S. Moyers

ALPHA SIGMA

GA. AndersonR.B. CecilP.W. CombsF.M. Pugh

ALPHA TAU

F.R. AnibalJ.M. BernsteinM.C. BeveridgeE.J. CalocerinosD.B. DobsonW.H. HodgesJ. KeoughG.J. MucherG.P. RobertsR.G. Sidelko

ALPHA UPSILON

R.D. AustinR.L. DavisK.J. DirkesJ.F. Kelley, Jr.T.A. LaroeG.S. MerrittR.J. MooreD.L. ScheyA.W. Tunnell, Jr.

ALPHA PHI

W.G. FierkeR.L. PetersonA.L. PinnowM.B. Stevens

ALPHA PSI

J.L. BarkerD.E. BrennanW.D. C. Day, Jr.R.T. GnallD.R. SchaeferP.M. Summers

ALPHA OMEGA

T.C. CoronelD.D. Lasselle

BETA ALPHA

N. AdamsJ.P. BroganJ. ChapskiA. DepalmaE.J. Klebaur, Jr.D.C. LinskeJ.J. ManfrediRA. MasonW.J. SturmR.J. Szwec

BETA GAMMA

J.T. CookS.E. Harper, Jr.B.T. HundJ.A. Koshewa

ALPHA ETA

W.C. Davis, Jr.W.W. Dixon, Jr.SM. HallS.W. JonesR. D. Lauderdale, Jr.G.G. Murrah, Jr.A.G. Sizemore

ALPHA THETA

C.L. JensenG.S. McIntyreA.G. SpearsR.J. Zimmerman

ALPHA IOTA

M.S. CaleyF.W. CarrollJ.0. Christiansen, Jr.R.L. FerrellT.W. FullerM.D. llarrisG.S. Hiller, Jr.F.W. HurtD.T. KendrickD.A. LongJ.P. LynchJ.A. Perdue

PI R.B. PropstR.E. Reach

T.L. Palmer, Jr. W.B. SmithC.C. Workman, Jr.

RI10 Zipperer, Ill

Leonard Borland, MD ALPHA KAPPAW.J. Fidler, Jr.D.G. McCauslandW.G. SargentH.E. Stine, Jr.W.A. WallaceF.E. Waters, Jr.D.C. West

SIGMA

W.W. Finclier, Jr.R.M. GattiJ.B. HarrelsonR.D. LaceyR.C. Lake, Jr.R.A. Montgomery N.V. Gedney, IIIV.A. Montgomery'. Jr. C.O. TurnerW.T. Paulk, Jr. A.R. YerkesA.A. SpearsJ.R. Stokes11.11. Wilson

11.A. Pullen

ALPHA LAMBDA

W.B. HopsonY.S. Warren

ALPHA MU

J.M. AlterR.M. AtkinsonJ.D. BrisbaneS.J. DionoJ.D. Funk

TAU

11.5, AtkinsD.B. BarkerJ.E. BarwickJ.V. Fox. Jr.

UPSILON

AllmansbergerE.1). Deuss0.D. GayT.F KrizanC. It, MenchL.W. MenzimerJ.E. PehlmanW.I. PerkinsB.C. Reed

ALPHA NU

R.C. NewhouseE.R, Stickel

ALPHA XI

I lit. BredfeldtC.C. Bunker, Jr.J.G. AndersonG.A. Carleton, IIIR.1). MimiW.E. EiseleL.B. EverettA.C. Ilansen, JrP.G. !locker

MaggJ.G. MarshThomas G. MayICJ. McCort

McMulleti

D. P. ClaussenJ.J. KielerJ. LabiakG.A. MewhirterK.R. MillerD. PodanyN.D. RowlandB.N. Swanson

BETA EPSILON

J.B. Wade

BETA ETA

BETA OMEGA

Cpt. J.R. Hennigan, Jr.

GAMMA ALPHA

J.W. CarterL.J. Ware

GAMMA BETA

L.A. Beverly, Jr.W.W. RidgelyT.E. Treichler

GAMMA GAMMA

Johnny R. Brown

GAMMA DELTA

M.W. Lipscomb

GAMMA EPSILON

M.D. CopeK.R. CraftJ.H. PettyR.B. Shaver

GAMMA ZETA

C.W. HutzlerD.R. Strader

GAMMA ETA

F. Alberts

GAMMA THETA

J.P. FergusJ.M. Sondey

GAMMA KAPPA

Cpt. RM. BerryR.S. Sapough, Jr.

GAMMA LAMBDA

R. BentzingerW.J. Stein

GAMMA NU

T.D. Smiley

GAMMA XI

M.W. HallB.H. HamrickD.W. Suppes

GAMMA RHO

G.R. Young

GAMMA UPSILON

D.M. CahalenC.J. RogersDr. G.O. Sanders

GAMMA PHI

G.L. ChastangL.H. Green

GAMMA PSI

PA. Sanders

DELTA ALPHA

S.A. Moore

DELTA BETA

R.C. Barr, Jr.A.H. BrightCA. CecchiniV.C. EilenfleldV.D. IrvinCA. MayD.W. NicholsonM.T. OhalpinM.R. PickettB.W. PopeP.J. RodgersA.O. SmithLt. T. Thomas, Jr.

DELTA GAMMA

D.C. DvorakD.H. Ehrlich

DELTA ZETA

G.G. DavidsonWythe R. Wilson

DELTA THETA

G.G. Fernandez T.E. TheallG.W. HollingsworthJ.B. Newman DELTA KAPPAJ.W. Newman, Jr.LIE. McCall, Jr.F.M. Ryll, Jr.N.D. StoddardD.L. Ulloa

BETA TIIETA

CM. Hefner, Jr.

BETA IOTA

R. D. ConleyG.11. HershmanR.E. KagyD.D. McEwenCA. Myers

BETA LAMBDA

W.G. BirchR.T. GagnonW. Manning

BETA MU

R.L. RomeroR.B. SmithP.A. Tucker

BETA NU

R. H. Patterson, Jr.

BETA XI

J.R. Strachan

BETA SIGMA

D.P. Drew

BETA TAU

W.FL MaxwellJ.1). Thomason

BETA UPSILON

JD. McLaughlin, JrD. 0. MillerF.J. RigginsD.T. Smith

BETA PHI

S.L. AndersonD.R. BarbourD C. FrazierR.B. Ply bonI.T. Yopp, Ill

BETA OMICRON

B.C. BrownD.L. FowlerJ.S. JonesF.1). MastersWE Mayes, Jr

C.J. Bennett, Jr.

DELTA LAMBDA

J.D. BarberC.P. CannonW.L. DawkinsCA. MarasR.D. NotleyF.C. Proctor, Jr.

DELTA MU

G.S. Rogers

DELTA PI

B.A. Lindsey

DELTA RII0

L.R. Fritz

DELTA SIGMA

K.M. LotoskyD.E. Myers

DELTA TAU

J.P. KeilsohnM.W. Moroney

DELTA CIII

D.H. GeorgeD.R. Wilson

DELTA PSI

W.T. Svihel

EPSILON BETA

R.P. Probst

EPSILON GAMMA

J.D. Crate. Jr.

EPSILON ZETA

11.11. Dixon, Jr.

EPSILON IOTA

D.M. Turner

CAMPBELL COLLEGE

W.L. Corbin, Jr.

Pi Kapp Scholarship WinnersSince its beginning in 1979, the

Founders' Scholarship has been given totwo students demonstrating scholasticand leadership potential.

The Foundation is now able to givethree Founders' Scholarships, and hasdone so in 1983.

One recipient of the $1,000 award isPHILLIP WAYNE PERDUE of theGamma Upsilon Chapter at OklahomaState University. Phillip begins his senioryear this fall studying for a degree inphysiology with plans to practice med-icine. He has maintained a 4.00 average(on a 4.00 scale) for five of his six se-mesters thus far in college, all whileholding the offices of Historian (twice),Vice-Archon and Associate Secretary forhis fraternity chapter, "In my opinion,"says Phil, "academics are the most im-portant aspect of a college education, fol-lowed closely by activities and service."

CHARLES MARION WATSON, JR.,is currently a first year law student at theUniversity of South Carolina. As recipi-ent, he represented his undergraduatechapter, Gamma Rho at Lander College,Greenwood, S.C. Charles attained theDean's List every year at Lander, was amember of the Blue Key National HonorFraternity and a member of Who's WhoAmong Students in American Collegesand Universities. He also was an internfor U.S. Senator Strom Thurmond, inWashington, D.C.

The third Founders' Scholarship recip-ient is JAMES VERNON PREWITT ofDelta Delta Chapter at Northeast MissouriState, Kirksville, Mo. James has served hisFraternity as Archon, Vice-Archon andSecretary, while maintaining a 3.66 GPA(on a 4.0 scale) through 77 credit hours.He is a senior this fall majoring in historywith aspirations of attending law school."As a member of Pi Kappa Phi, I havestrived to represent well myself and the

Fraternity, whether it be in the classroomor in working with people outside theclassroom," he wrote.

The Foundation congratulates thesethree students for their accomplishments.

)6,

Each year, the Pi Kappa Phi Founda-tion awards two Alumni Scholarships todeserving children of alumni members ofthe Fraternity. These $500 scholarshipsare for the purpose of continuing a col-lege education.

This year, however, thanks to TrusteeJ. Noble Crump, and as impressive groupof applicants, the Foundation is award-ing three alumni scholarships.

MATTHEW JERVEY is the son ofTrustee Louis "Packey" Jervey, Jr., MuNo. 486 (Duke '55). Matthew is a fresh-man entering business studies at the Uni-versity of Virginia. He graduated co-vale-dictorian with a 4.0 GPA his senior year.

MICHAEL STEPHENS, Alpha EpsilonNo. 1280, is preparing for a career inbusiness administration and finance at theUniversity of Florida, Gainesville. He isthe son of William Lee Stephens, AlphaIota No. 503 (Auburn '58).

MARTHA PETREY is a 1983 graduateof the University of Alabama now in herfirst year of law school at Washington andLee University. She is a member of DeltaDelta Delta National Sorority. Martha isthe granddaughter of William HudsonFields, Rho No. 82 (Washington and Lee'30). Her parents, John W. and Betty Petry,live in Guntersville, Alabama.

Page 7

Phil Perdue

Jim Prewitt

Matthew Jervey

Martha PetreV

25 years of service brings $10,000Under the direction of Mike O'Donnell, the Administrative staff has created a schol-

arship to celebrate the 25th Anniversary of Durward Owen as Executive Director. Con-tributions came from friends, alumni, professional associates and the Foundationtotalling $10,000!

Contact the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation if you would like to contribute and haveyour name on next year's addendum plaque!

Glen Aspinwall presents Durward with his plaque in honor of 25 years of dedicated service.

Ken Adams

Hooper Alexander

Joe Alexander

Mark Ashley

Glenn Aspinwall

Jack Austin

Howard Baker

Ellis Banks, Jr.

George A. Beck

Jack Bell

Ed Bennett

George Bennett, Jr.

Robert L. BennettRobert L. Bennett, Jr.Kelly Bergstrom

Jack Blasius

Stephen Boone

Lewis Bowen

Glen Brock

CONTRIBUTORS TO THE DWO FUND — 1983

Al Brown

Wayne Buffington

Julius Burges

Harry Caldwell, Jr.

J.W. Cannon

Tom Carter

George Coulter

Charles Cummings

Mo Cummings

J. Noble Crump

James L. Daley, Jr.

Tom Dalton

John D. Davis

Thomas Deen

Ernest Delaney, Jr.

Emmett 0. Dendy

Ron deValinger

Donna and Bill Dicks

Glenn Dickson

Pam Dorman

James B. EdwardsGreg Elam

David Everson

Pat Farley

Bill FinneyBill FuquaKarl M. GibbonBonn GilbertJim Golden

Mrs. George GrantGeorge Griffin

Henry Groves

Bruce Halley

Leroy Hamlett, Jr.

Spencer E. Harper, Jr.

Frank D. Havard

Frank H. Hawthorne

Stuart Hicks

Seale Hipp

Barry Howell

Jack Hutchinson

Bob Inman

David Jaffee

Ralph L. Jenkinson

Kit Jennings

Packy Jervey

Ernie JohnsonBernie JonesEdwin Jones, Jr.

Travis Julian

Ron Krebs

Leroy Langston

Howard Leake

Gary Leonard

James Morrow Lloyd

Bill Loeffler

David Long

Bert Luer

James May, Jr.John McCann

Otis R. McCollumGlenn McConnellJohn B. MeansMel MetcalfeSteve Miller

Marcus G. MonkThomas Mosimann

Dick Murgatroyd

Michael O'Donnell

Sonny O'Drobinak

Connie Owen

Richard J. Parker, Jr.Frank Parrish

Nancy Perdue

Marshal Pickens

Mrs. Leo Pou

Dan Ray

Tim Ribar

Frank Ryll

Warren Robb

Oliver Rowe

Tom Sayre

Ted ScharfensteinGeorge Shipp

Steve Smith

George Spatz

Vernon Stansell

Jack Steward

Lonnie Strickland

Jay Stuckel

Charles Sutton

Paul Swafford

Phil Tappy

Mickey Thigpen

Mark Timmes

Tom Tott

James Turk

Lance Van Every

Joe Van Hoy

Dave VawterRichard ViguertePaul Warren

James White, Sr.Marvin WilburDoug WilesJohn WilsonBrian WinkelmannGordon Wright

Kappa Council

Sigma Chi Fraternity

Beta Theta Pi Fraternity

"The 505 Club"

Page 8

Mister Everything, Mr. Pi Kappa PhiTHEODORE A. SCHARFENSTEIN

MR. PI KAPPA PHI 1983

DURWARD, HOW DID THEVOLUNTARY DUESPROGRAM BEGIN?

Early in 1961 Ted Scharfenstein and Ihad a retreat attended just by the two ofus. We evaluated the future of a 42 chap-ter fraternity with minimal income andeven less cash assets. Realizing that mem-bership in the long run constitutes a frater-nity, the first priority had to be expansion,both internally and externally. In orderto accomplish that, a second priority wasgiven to money, and particularly fundrais-ing. The second being necessary in orderto accomplish the first.

Previous to 1961, except for one or twoisolated efforts in the '20s and '30s, alum-ni, once initiated as undergraduates, werenever asked to contribute financially tothe ongoing of the fraternity. I ask thequestion "Why not?". In fact, there was aletter on file in which a former ExecutiveDirector had indicated that the concept ofvoluntary dues for the alumni of the fra-ternity would not work due to the initialpromise of lifetime membership; and evenif it did it would take many years beforethe cost of such a project would be re-couped from the income it would provide.

I thought that nothing ventured wouldbe nothing gained. Certainly financial par-ticipation on the part of alumni was a sig-nificant gain if it could be obtained. TheNational Council gave me the permissionto spend $400 from our meager budget for

such an effort. I chose the alumni of Xi,Roanoke; Chi, Stetson; Alpha Xi, Brook-lyn; and Alpha Zeta, Oregon State, as thepopulation for the experiment. At thattime I had little knowledge of fundraising,especially the technical aspect of same. Iread all I could in a hurry, but the best Icould come up with was a mimeographedletter, with not much polish as far as con-tent. Miracles do happen for that meagereffort resulted in $2,250 being received.

With this success in hand we made an.other experimental effort the next year,this time a mailing to the entire member-ship of the Fraternity. Again, lacking ex-pertise we had a minimal effective mailing;however, it did bring in $6,518 at a costof $1,250.

We must have been doing somethingright. Then, taking advice and counselfrom John Wilson, Eta, of the AmericanRed Cross and later Richard Viguerie, BetaMu, a political fundraiser, we developed asemi-obligatory program, enticing repiti-tion of giving. This has developed a givingpopulation within the alumni of Pi KappaPhi.

At this time we raise in excess of$80,000 each year and the operation ofthe Fraternity could not do without thisfunding. I am pleased that I decided to askthe question "Why not?".

I was always one to trysomething new. So whynot travel 1,000 miles towork for a Fraternity?"Work for a Fraternity,"my Dad screamed. "Ithought you would out-grow that kind of thingwhen you graduated."

As Secretary to theFoundation and successorto Mike O'Donnell, I beganhere in Charlotte in a chal-lenging position. Not beinga Pi Kapp, naturally, I Leah Hataway 1983 graduate of the University of Missouristarted from scratch, learning who Harry Mixson, Andrew Kroeg, and Durward Owen were(I guess I forgot Simon in there). I quickly discovered that the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity wasindeed a distinguished Fraternity and a great source of pride for all its Brothers.

But the Foundation has yet felt that distinction, has not yet grown to the point whereeach associate member is truly knowledgeable about its mission and programs. In the pasttwo years, the Foundation has been reborn from an unspoken, virtually inactive entity in-to a recognizable, increasingly important aspect of Pi Kappa Phi. It is my goal that theFoundation continues its independence streak — building its endowment to provide theeducational services that are so beneficial and vital during the undergraduate years.

I'll never forget my undergraduate experience with the Pi Kapps — collecting moneyfor P.U.S.H., the Little Sister car washes, the chapter meetings (Yes, I attended a few wheninvited), and the heart-to-heart talks with my Little Brother and other Brothers.

I recently graduated with a degree in journalism from the University of Missouri,bound and determined to replace Barbara Walters as the queen of TV news. But a big heartled me to follow my Pi Kapp Sweetheart to the Carolinas. And a Mizzou Brother, JayStuckel, Chapter Consultant, led me to the Administrative Office.

WHEREAS Ted Scharfenstein was initiated into the Beta Beta Chap-ter at Florida Southern College on April 20, 1958, thushaving been a Pi Kappa Phi for over 25 years, and

WHEREAS He diligently served his chapter as Warden, Treasurer andArchon, and

WHEREAS Upon graduation he served the Administrative Office as aChapter Consultant and Assistant Executive Director forfive years, and

WHEREAS He has admirably served Pi Kappa Phi in a variety of ways,including Chapter Advisor, Colony Advisor, Area Gover-nor, President of his chapter alumni association, NationalVice President, National President, representative to theNational Interfraternity Council and currently as a trus-tee of the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation, and

WHEREAS His devotion to Pi Kappa Phi is visible through his presenceat many fraternity events, including: an instructor at sevenPi Kapp Colleges, keynote speaker at Founders Day cele-brations and participation in chartering fifteen new chap-ters.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Theodore A. Scharfenstein beextended the Fraternity's highest honor in deep apprecia-tion for his past, present, and future involvement anddedication, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the National Council of Pi Kappa Phidoes hereby declare Theodore A. Scharfenstein is offi-cially designated as Mr. Pi Kappa Phi for 1983.

The Hall of FameTwo accomplished alumni have joined

Brothers Tom Wolf, Howard Baker andWallace Butts in the PKP Hall of Fame.

Glen Porter Brock, Upsilon No. 11,retired in 1977 after 66 years of service in52 jobs in the railroad industry. He startedas a cost accountant with Gulf, Mobile, andNorthern Railroad upon graduation fromthe University of Illinois in 1921. Soon hewas general manager, and afterwards Vice-President of a two-railroad merger.

Brother Brock resides in Mobile, withhis wife Esther. He was named Mobilian ofthe Year in 1961 and is an inductee intothe Alabama Hall of Fame.

Randy Yeuell Owen, Delta EpsilonNo. 24, is the second inductee and a native

of Alabama. It is from that state thatRandy acquired the name for his band,Alabama, in the 1970's. Randy loved toentertain his PKP brothers at JacksonvilleState by singing and playing his guitar.Alabama was then formed, travellingthroughout the South. He finally settled inMyrtle Beach, S.C., where the hat wasoften passed as their only form of pay.

In 1981, Alabama played a benefitconcert for Project P.U.S.H. in Charlotte,N.C. Since that time, Randy's songs havebeen selected as country music songs of theyear, Alabama albums have been namedalbums of the year, and Alabama as agroup has been named Country MusicEntertainer of the Year.

An inspirational talk on his life as a Pi Kapp, given by Glenn Brock, Upsilon, No. 11, Illinois,following his induction into the Hall of Fame.

Past President, Lonnie Strickland, Omicron No. 1011, University of Alabama, holds up the signedposter of the Alabama Band, as Pi Kapp Randy Owen's beautiful wife, Kelly, accepts the Hall ofFame honor for her husband.

( ALUMNI BRIEFS )

IIIt has got to make you feel good"

Bob Inman checks his watch while writing a story. He can't be late before the cameras!

"Camera one", exclaims the director,"we'll be going from camera one!" As thestudio lights dim they exchange their il-lumination with the sun-bright spotlights."Fifteen seconds", says the director as hepoints to camera one.

The red light flashes its warning. Thedirector jerks his hand forward like a slingshot from camera one to the newscastersitting intently behind the desk. As cam-era one slowly moves in, every Pi Kappwatching shares a secret smile becausethis anchorman is wearing, with pride, hisPi Kapp tie.

This man in front of the camera andbehind the tie, is not only the anchormanfor Charlotte WBTV news, is not only abrother, is not only the voice behind the"This is Pi Kappa Phi" and "P.U.S.H."slide shows, he is Bob Inman, NationalChairman of Project P.U.S.H.

Bob sums up his involvement in Pro-ject P.U.S.H. in an important way. "Fromall we know, the units do change lives,"he says. "The kids get on a unit and reactin so many ways, all of them positive."

If the nightly news were to becomethe Bob Inman show, the camera's red

light would indicate "live" in the dark,musty, and loudly clanging printing roomof the hometown newspaper in Elba, Ala.Bob, with ink under his fingernails andevery place else, would be setting type, asa printer's devil, and running that day'sedition of the Elba Clipper on an ancientand clattering linotype that survived thegreat Elba flood in 1929. Bob is a youngand energetic seventh grader.

Camera two would show Bob Inman inhigh school, still working for the ElbaClipper. School activities and sports arehis reporting interests. Yet, he is also acorrespondent reporter for the Montgom-ery Daily covering stories from his littlehometown.

The turning point came in tenth grade,when the first radio station was built inElba.

The camera would now glide to scenesof Bob at the University of Alabama, amajor in radio and television. As the el-dest of four kids, Bob had to work duringschool. Having a background in communi-cations, he worked 6:00 p.m. till mid-night at the local radio stations.

"I never had a choice about being a Pi

Kapp," Bob says. Elba was a strongholdfor the Fraternity. The student bodypresident from Alabama was a Pi Kappand rushed Bob heavily. "I pledged at asummer rush party having never looked atanother fraternity."

Bob's fraternity experience, he felt,was as rich as anybody else's. He playedextremely hard on the weekends. He didfind enough time to serve as Chaplain andseveral terms as Pledge Warden.

After graduation, he found himself atthe Alabama state capitol covering GeorgeWallace and the Civil Rights movement.The time; the militant 1965.

Bob says, "it was a time when youlearned journalism on the front line.Newsmen were often caught in the crossfire. I was chased out of town a few times,sometimes by both sides."

The 1968 camera has Albert Brewer asthe Governor of Alabama, and Bob Inmanas his press secretary. "I was 23, wet be-hind the ears, and the youngest press sec-retary in the nation."

Bob lost the prestigious Press Secre-tary's job when 1970 brought GeorgeWallace back to the Governor's Mansion.Bob moved on to Charlotte, N.C. andcloser to Pi Kappa Phi.

After a commercial break and a tripback to graduate school Phil Tappy, chair-man of project P.U.S.H., asked Bob to be-come a member of the P.U.S.H. board in1979."The fraternity sparked my interest in

groups gathering in communities andneighborhoods," says Bob. "It is very im-portant that the association one belongsto does something meaningful."

It was this interest and belief thatmoved Bob to join the P.U.S.H. boardand in 1981 to become the new chairman.

Bob's emphasis in P.U.S.H. has alwaysbeen the same, "I'm very big on the chap-ter's work, period". He explains that ourcommunity can do things to help othersand it is important that each individualmember have the experience of doingsomething outside the chapter. If a mem-ber does not receive the lesson of giving,then his fraternity experience has beenshort-changed. "The very soul of this pro-ject is how the chapters raise their money."Bob has seen the project through verypivotal times. In his almost two years asChairman he has seen a doubling of dona-tions from $35,000 to over $80,000, theplacement of many units in new geographi-cal areas, the first Foundation and bequestgifts, and the decision to hire a full timeadministrator for Project P.U.S.H.

The project has come a long way, Bobexplains. It started by only needing an ad-ministrator a small part of the time. Itgrew rapidly to occupy half the time andnow to a full-time position. "I came onwhen the project was really in its infancy"

Glen McConnell, Alpha No. 364, College of

Charleston.

SENATOR GLEN F. McCONNELL

The new Pi Kappa Phi Ritual is due tothe efforts and energy of the members ofthe interim Bell Committee and the Ritu-al and Insignia Committee, which waschaired by Sen. Glen F. McConnell.

Glen F. McConnell, Alpha, is a 1969graduate of the College of Charleston anda 1972 graduate of the U. S. C. School ofLaw.

As an undergrad, Glen served Alpha injust about every position including His-torian, Treasurer, Secretary and Archon.Glen has continued his Pi Kapp dedica-tion by serving as Chapter Advisor, Hous-ing Corporation President, Area Council-lor, Area Governor, and receiving the out-standing Alumni Award along with theNational Award of Area Governor of theYear.

Glen, when not debating the SouthCarolina state budget, is a partner in a lawfirm in North Charleston. He is also activein the American Legislative ExchangeCouncil and is a Past Republican CountyChairman. Glen was also a delegate to the1980 Republican National Convention.

Glen, who was on his sixth trip to aSupreme Chapter, did an outstanding jobas chairman of the Ritual and InsigniaCommittee restoring and perfecting abeautiful new ritual. Hinten Mitchem, Lambda No. 498, Georgia.

Page 9

he begins, "and now the baby has notonly outgrown the crib but we need de-signer Tom Sayre to design a double bed!"

"Where will Project P.U.S.H. go?" saysBob. "It will go anywhere the chapterswant it to," and then adding quickly, "andanywhere the imagination of Tom Sayresees it going."

Bob feels strongly about the place-ment of P.U.S.H. units and sees the needto expand across the country. Each indi-vidual student needs to identify with theunits. "The placement of units in thenortheast and Idaho was an important stepand we would like to get one as soon aswe can in California." He added withchagrin, "We have got to put one in Flor-ida! Wherever we put one the chapters inthose areas flower, but Florida floweredbefore a unit was placed and we need toreward them."

When a new administrator is chosen,Bob feels its time to step down as chair-man. New blood, ideas, and experience isneeded. His hope is to stay active on theboard but to stretch out to other areas ofthe Fraternity.

The P.U.S.H. board is convinced thatthere is enough money for the administra-tor to pay for himself in two years. "It isimportant that the chapters understandthe money they raise will always be ear-marked for the deploying of the P.U.S.H.units."

"All we need is a research grant fromthe Ford Foundation, or the governmentand we are on our way." Bob feels thatP.U.S.H. has the potential for a greater in-volvement in many different aspects ofhuman behavior. When and if Bob Inmanresigns from the chairmanship of P.U.S.H.,the camera will pull slowly back and al-low Bob to spend more time with theother things he loves.

He still works strange hours. From3:00 p.m. to midnight he runs to eachstaff member to make sure that each seg-ment of his show is ready. But Bob lovesto run around his home, too. In his sparetime he runs 20-25 miles three days aweek and jealously guards his weekendsto spend with his wife and two daughters.

The voice in front of camera one hasbeen read in the Elba Clipper, heard onthe Pi Kappa Phi slide shows, and lis-tened to on the nightly news. But BobInman's voice, ideas, and energy havetouched the lives of many Pi Kapps andP.U.S.H. children.

"It's got to feel good. To stand on astreet corner or push a wheelchair forfifty hours, or whatever they do; and seethe money they raised translate into thechanging of lives.

The quality of their lives is improved.In God's sight they are just as important.To them, turning on a light, is just as mucha creative and rewarding act as the novelI'm attempting to write.

We are changing lives, we know itworks, and it has got to make you feelgood." 6v

SENATOR HINTON MITCHEM

Called a constituent's dream by theHuntersville Times, State Senator HintonMitchem began his political career in 1974when he was elected to the AlabamaHouse of Representatives. He is presentlyserving his second term as State Senatorbeing elected in 1978 and again in 1982.Sen. Mitchem is the chairman of the Sen-ate Finance and Taxation Committee,which is not easy to do in the time ofbudget cuts in all state budgets.

Hinton Mitchem is a native of Georgiaand a 1961 graduate of the University ofGeorgia and Lambda chapter.

Sen. Mitchem's activities were as variedas his busy schedule allowed. His majoractivities were athletics, competing in fra-ternity intramurals. He won the all-frater-nity 100 yard dash and broad jump in1960 and lettered in varsity baseball.With all this "running around", HintonMitchem found enough time to serve aschaplain.

"I'm real proud to be a Pi Kapp," Sen.Mitchem says. He explains, "When Imoved to Alabama the extension of PiKapp brotherhood from Auburn Chapterhelped me get settled in my new state andestablish my political career."

Sen. Mitchem is a family man and abusiness man. He has a wife and threechildren, is the owner of Ford TractorCompany and is a partner in RadioStation WKFX.

Page 10

HANG ON. . .

The FOUNDATION can help you. .

with information on. .

Annual scholarships and loans (3 Founders and 3 Alumni scholarships) to collegiatePi Kapps who have demonstrated outstanding potential.

The Pi Kappa Phi Foundation slide show now available for rush functions, chaptermeetings, alumni meetings, conclaves, etc.

Fundraising ideas for and information on Project P.U.S.H.

- Alcohol Education materials to learn about and help combat the problems ofalcohol use.

- Chapter scholarship funds as a lasting legacy that your chapter can build and bankon.

- Tax deductible gifts to the Foundation to aid in the development and maintenanceof these and other programs.

FOR ANY INFORMATION ON THE ABOVE, CONTACT:

The Secretary to the Foundation TrusteesP. 0. Box 240526

Charlotte, NC 28224

CENTS ITEM

56.24

Where doesmy dollar go?

The break up of the fraternity dollar:

Let's say you have 100 pennies, justburning a hole in your pocket, and sinceyou're a dedicated and enthusiastic PiKapp, you send it to Pi Kappa Phi. Here iswhere each cent would go:

I. STUDENTSA. Education

8.21 1. Sup. Chap./Pi Kapp College3.60 2. Seminars0.74 3. Manuals1.27 4. Scholarships0.70 5. Pi Kapp Col./Sup Chap.

B. Consulting10.29 1. Visitation6.98 2. Communication2.73 3. Special Programs

C. Services3.09 1. Supplies3.31 2. Records6.07 3. Star and Lamp7.97 D. Expansion1.29 E. Ritual16.87 II. ALUMNI0.54 A. Education

B. Consulting1.54 1. Visitation2.42 2. Communication

C. Services6.07 1. STAR AND LAMP1.77 2. CAR1.12 3. Supplies2.87 4. Records0.53 5. Special Programs6.75 III. OFFICIALS4.11 A. National Council1.95 B. Area Covemors0.68 C. Other Officials8.19 IV. PI KAPPA PHI PROPERTIES, INC.

A. Consulting0.26 1. Visitation1.15 2. Communication6.78 3. Housing4.07 V. PI KAPPA PHI FOUNDATION1.79 A. Services2.29 B. P.U.S.H.1.67 VI. INTERFRATERNITY0.79 A. Membership0.21 B. Subscriptions0.67 C. Programs6.22 VII. MANAGEMENT

TOTAL

BUDGET

$33,121.5014,523.002,994.655,109.202,808.65

41,510.0028,167.0011,029.00

12,482.6513,342.5024,498.1232,156.505,188.75

2,194.10

6,226.509,784.50

24,498.137,145.654,506.80

11,563.502,134.80

$16,598.507,880.102,753.40

1,067.404,625.4027,342.50

7,204.959,221.15

$ 3,179.00852.30

2,704.60$25,083.90

$403,500.00

Actions you should knowALL PI KAPPS SHOULD BE AWARE... of some rather significant direc-tions given the leadership of the Fraternity by the 39th Supreme Chapter.Just a few of the many actions taken are reflected in the following:

ALCOHOL POSITION

The National Council of Pi Kappa Phi understands the impact of alcohol abuse, andthe legal implications of this problem.Pi Kappa Phi classifies alcohol as a mind-altering substance which can result in damag-ing behaviors similar to those caused by illegal drugs.Pi Kappa Phi defines abuse of alcohol as the type of overuse which causes irresponsiblebehavior, a dangerous loss of reaction time, sickness, and damage to personal relation-ships. This abuse may be a solitary incident or a chronic behavior pattern.Pi Kappa Phi views alcohol abuse as a serious social/personal problem in America, withimpacts on personal health, career development, academic achievement, friendships,and family relationships.Pi Kappa Phi believes that alcohol abuse prevents individual members from realizingtheir fullest potential for exhibiting leadership ability and from exemplifying the char-acteristics of brotherhood. Alcohol abuse also lowers chapter morale and produces anegative image of our fraternity to other campus organizations, the local community,and potential future brothers. Alcohol abuse inhibits a chapter from growing into ahealthy fraternal organization.

THEREFORE

Pi Kappa Phi is firmly committed to membership behaviors which are not under the in-fluence of alcohol abuse.Pi Kappa Phi will make alcohol abuse education a part of the training of all members.Pi Kappa Phi will adopt a national policy which details the guidelines for responsiblereaction and proaction to the potential problem of alcohol abuse among its members.Pi Kappa Phi continues its policy of promoting positive chapter behaviors through edu-cation, consulting/monitoring assistance to chapters, maintaining chapter standards,and requiring that all chapters adhere to all the school regulations and applicable laws.Pi Kappa Phi National Fraternity opposes alcohol use at functions which are broadlyadvertised to the public outside the Fraternity and its potential members.

COMMITMENT TO QUALITY

The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity is committed to excellence on both the chapter and na-tional levels.The reputation of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity depends primarily upon the quality ofits constituent chapters.It is recognized that certain minimum chapter standards must be met by all chaptersfor the good of the order.The 38th Supreme Chapter held in Valley Forge, Pennsylvania, strengthened thesestandards as outlined in Law VI, Section 24, of the Supreme Laws.The responsibility of enforcement of these standards has been entrusted to the Na-tional Council of the fraternity.The average chapter size of 36 members is significantly lower than the other major fra-ternities.Thirty-one of our ninety-seven chapters have membership below 26, sixteen of whichhave membership below 19.The National Council has been too lenient in enforcing the minimum chapter stan-dards as provided in the Supreme Laws of the Fraternity.

THEREFORE

The 39th Supreme Chapter respectfully directs the incoming National Council to faith-fully enforce compliance with the minimum chapter standards as outlined in Law VI,Section 24, of the Supreme Laws of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

ALTERNATE FOUNDERS DAY

In view of the earlier (November 19, 1904) meeting of the Nu Phi group of students atthe College of Charleston, from which the original members of Pi Kappa Phi came;And recognizing that Pi Kappa Phi was founded on December 10, 1904,And recognizing the changing school environment does have most chapters either outof school or taking exams on or about December 10,

THEREFORE

Be it resolved that: November 19, be the alternate Founder's Day for Pi Kappa Phi,and that each chapter celebrate Founder's Day on or about Dec. 10, or Nov. 19. 6E,

Pi Kapp's Men of the Year

Ron DeValinger, Gamma Nu, No 37, LaGrange,Area Governor of the Year.

Ronald deValinger, Gamma No. 37,received the 1982-83 award for AreaGovernor of the Year. He is Area Governorfor Area III which includes Georgia andFlorida.

The Area Governor, while not con-stantly receiving praise for his countlesshours of work, must have a strong love forhis Fraternity. Brother Ron's love is writ-ten in his big smile, his big heart, and thebig job he has done and continues to do.

Steve Wrenn, Zeta No. 428, Wof ford, ChapterAdvisor of the Year.

Steven Wrenn, Zeta No. 428, nowChapter Advisor of Epsilon Kappa Chapter,Southern Tech., was chosen the outstand-ing Chapter Advisor of the Year for 1982-83.

Brother Steve is in constant contactwith his chapter and has successfully in-voked alumni involvement and support inEpsilon Kappa.

1983-84 Administrative Staff. Left to Right. Front Row: Glen Aspinwall, Georgia Southern,Gamma Kappa; Dave Vawter, Oregon State, Alpha Zeta. Middle Row: Barry Howell, OklahomaState, Gamma Upsilon; Gary Leonard, University of Florida, Alpha Epsilon; and Jay Stuckel,University of Missouri, Beta Epsilon. Back Row: Mike O'Donnell, University of Florida, AlphaEpsilon; Durward Owen, Roanoke, Xi; and Ernie Johnson, Auburn, Alpha Iota.

Page 11

Good Bye! Good Luck!

Mike O'Donnell, Alpha Epsil-

on No. 1086, Univ. of Florida,

past Director of Development,

now starting his own

company, Data Technology,in Virginia Beach.

Steve Smith, Alpha Psi, No.346, Indiana, past Director ofCommunication, is now Asst.Dean of Fraternities at LehighUniversity, and working on his

M.B.A.

Clay Edmonds, Beta Phi, No.290, East Carolina, has stayedin Charlotte and accepted aposition with Bankers Mort-gage.

Something Nu Phi

The Nu Phi Society gathers at the Alpha Black Tie Banquet.

The Nu Phi Society was establishedthis year to recognize those members whohave attended five or more meetings ofthe Supreme Chapter. Forty nine distin-guished Pi Kapps are eligible for member-ship; twenty-three dined together in Mo-bile for the first of the black tie banquettraditions.

Traditions are the basis for the society.

The first meeting of the students at theCollege of Charleston in 1904 was initial-ly to be called the Nu Phi, instead theybecame the founding members of Pi Kap-pa Phi. It became traditional to meet,dine, share laughs, fine drink and cheer,and lament on Fraternity ideals. The NuPhi Society in keeping with this, tailoredthe menu of the Alpha Banquet as close

For Official BadgeHeadquarters.

orders, we must verify membership with Pi Kappa Phi National

Orders delivered in Indiana must include Indiana State Sales Taxes.

For engraving of initials, chapter and date on Official Badge, add $4.00 per badge.

We pay postage of prepaid orders. Be sure to include shipping address. All orders areshipped within thirty (30) days.

Dates to rememberDec. 1Jan. 6,7,8Feb 10March 10April 13,14,15April 20,21,22August 4-8

Star and Lamp Chapter Letters dueArchon/Vice Archon ConferenceAll Area ConclavesStar and Lamp Letters dueArchon/Vice Archon ConferenceArchon/Vice Archon ConferencePi Kapp College

ANNIVERSARIES THIS YEAR

1974 1964 1959 1954

10th 20th 25th 30th

Delta Nu 4-27-1974

Delta Xi 5-4-1974

Beta Chi 11-29-1963

Beta Psi 4-18-1964

Beta Omega 4-25-1964

Gamma Alpha 5-2-1964

Gamma Beta Va-10-1;54

Beta Tau 1-17-1954

--...-

Beta Kappa 9-25-1954

er-, -1

I

to that of which the founders feasted,(mock turtle soup, broiled blue fish, andfried soft crabs).

Each new member was presented withan engraved medallion, a symbol of honor,to be worn at each Nu Phi gathering. ASupreme Archon, Karl Gibbon, Upsilon,was chosen, as eldest member, to lead the

Brotherhood for 1983. He is assisted bythe youngest member, John Templeton,Beta, as Archon. The Society operates bysecret ritual and protocol.

The Nu Phi Society has established aFoundation corpus fund to assist Pi Kap-pa Phi students in funding their educa-tion.

* 1. Official Plain Badge* 2. Pledge Button or Pin* 3. Greek Letter Monogram Button

4. 10K Crown Set Pearl Badge w/4 Sapphire or Ruby Points $86.005. 10K Crown Set Alternating Pearl and Sapphire or Ruby Badge 88.006. 10K Miniature Plain Badge 30.007. GK Enameled Coat of Arms Button 4.008. GK Plain Coat of Arms Button 3.509. 10K or SS Official Ring with Genie Lamp and Star 10K 85.00

(Please provide ring size) SS 50.00

10K GK SS

10. Vertical Letter Lavaliere $24.00 $15.00 $17.0011. Staggered Letter Lavaliere 24.00 15.00 17.0012. Coat of Arms Lavaliere 28.00 17.00 18.5013. Ingot Lavaliere 45.00 20.00 30.0014. Heart Lavaliere 26.00 16.00 18.0015. Circle Lavaliere 26.00 16.00 18.00

10K - Ten Karat GoldGK Goldklad, Heavy Gold ElectroplateSS -- Sterling Silver

* Orders for these items must be placed with Pi Kappa Phi National Headquarters.

ITEMNO. ITEM

ORDER FORM

UNITPRICE CITY AMOUNT

Please send prepaid orders to:

BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO.,INC.

P.O. Box 800

Elwood, IN 46036

SUBTOTAL

POSTAGE/HANDLING

INDIANA RESIDENTSADD 5% SALES TAX

TOTAL

SHIP TO: Name

Street Address

City Stat. Zip

The Star and Lamp (ISSN 0038-9854)

PI KAPPA PHI

P. 0. Box 240526

Charlotte, N. C. 28224

ADDRESS CHANGE?

Changes in address should be forwarded prompt-

ly to the Administrative Office, P. 0. Box

240526, Charlotte, NC 28224. Telephone

Number (704) 523-6000.

Second Class Postage

Paid at Charlotte, N.C.

• • -

,t

Air t6 11->tit:Is t- 04.:41

,10114

4 "14 1./ 111 4 taw t

I 44 lk :7. NIP OP , TTIr7f *,

* 4

/„.:„4411L:4 it ..."

101114 z.frI 41411111P4VOW 4,

^ 44 44111L 1•

111110.4114.„ •

•104. I SIP lp

Ii

sr