ge c.

' 1966

KIM JEPSON, National President

LET

. Le Issue hn

"the J of your '" memory. Colla ~~it l]J h: good

I N 1934 I arrived on the Michigan State cam­pus as green a freshman as ever wore the

State green and white "pot." I was there be­cause a cousin, the late J. Edson Jepson, had given up part of his job in the University comp­troller's office, so that I could have a job and go to college. Since I reported for work in mid­summer, J invited me to live at the Pi Kapp house. When school started he suggested that I stay on using the street address only for regis­tration. When it was legal, he pledged me, and when I made my grades (finally) and could be initiated, he took part in the ritual.

During the years J was in East Lansing, as an undergraduate and later an employee of the University, he probably brought more men into Alpha Theta than any other single brother. He held most of the offices, including that of Ar­chon, and after graduation was one of the Chapter advisors.

J was no super salesman. Nor was he a hard­driving administrator or a rah-rah boy. He wasn't tall, dark and handsome, and he wasn't an orator.

J was an average guy. He could sell, he could organize, he had fun with the boys (and girls), he looked pretty good when he used enough greasy kid stuff to hold the cowlick down and he could make a fair talk. An average guy.

Why, then, do most of the Alpha Thetas from 1931 to 1940 remember J better than any other? Why, then, do most Alpha Theta alumni ask me, "are you related to J Jepson?"

The answer is that J loved his fellow man. He was interested, he listened well, he helped others. In short, he believed in brotherhood and he lived the ideals expressed in our ritual. And ... you could like him because he was human enough to go through the slips and backsliding

2

1'! illelll (~I'< Gold

• Jll0rl the we all experience (perhaps "enjoy" lS a ha~e apropos word). l hold

ov· of tl Every Pi Kapp has the spirit of brothe~'110

I but that spirit is not always 80 proof. . , ~a~e

. !I tJ!ll' 11\itj I believe that any Chapter at any gn'e un· frat

has its J, perhaps several. Look about J:du;. tn1 your undergraduate days ... or consl .e 111gl Pi Kapps you now know. Without half tg11ent can name 50 Pi Kapp alumni who give .0 dS t• selves-to their families, to their fr1.e~ 5~~ their professions and to their communlt~e trU' A. well as to their Fraternity. They live J!lworll ~~ brotherhood and they make this a better A..ug for all of us.

1, calll

obJeU; I Undergraduates ... are you having pr tbers· Ofll

in the Chapter. :. fri~tion among t~e B~0 si11eS= , nit; Are you Alumm havmg trouble w1th . u brinr illos associates? Without exception, if you ~afo pJg)· d~~ enough of the spirit of brotherhood 1n oblenl· you'll be able to find a solution to your. prde b01 ar~1 That may sound like a Pollyanna attJtU 5' gii' ~ah it's a hard bitten fact. Brotherhood m~fi!le fot fhol ing of yourself-of making some sacrl coi>JePI· e example, if the Chapter has a financial J?fans, ot an~ you solve it by digging deeper in your Je ton: giving up some of the frills. tP9t ~o1

It's interesting to note that the Chaptenve~· have solved serious problems by giving 0

55 9~ selves ... struggling through to succ~ ~v ways seem to have the highest mora~~catJS1 ! usually, the Chapter got into trouble bb 1 morale-brotherhood-was at a loW e · pni· tifi,

To J. Edson Jepson, a true Pi KaPlterl1s!· hr~ who, had he not joined the Chapt~r pre51' hot would have been a more likely Nationtwill 0° tel\ dent, my term in office is dedicated. .110oo· th~ my best to emulate his spirit of brothel feJIO'(

Will you better serve yourself, yo?rg tile I man and your Fraternity by emulatlfl of your memory?

p~ THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAppA

~I

LEliERS

lo~~~~body hit the nail right on the head in the edi­L~ll!p, n Page 4 in the August issue of The Star &

Sincerely, W. Bernard Jones, Sr. Pinewood, S. C.

\ ('rhe d' . ·fiord Th Jtonal Bernie refers to was "We Cannot

ese Kinds of Mistakes."-Editor)

. Let tn hssue of ~hongratulate you for publishing in the August Y nobe e Star & Lamp the article on campus morals

C?llallse r~ ~· Hamill. In these days of apparent moral ~Ving ll It 1.s cheering to see a fraternity publication

1 11 has aro~mence to an article of this caliber. Mr. Ham­good to 1!YJlrably expressed ideals which will always be

Pie lVe by, especially for those of college age. ilietnb~~~ do not think me ungrateful for the kind re­(arothe ce ?f my 50th anniversary as a Pi Kappa Phi &olden L W~lson is a recent recipient of the fraternity's he Year etlon certificate). The truth is that though have als s ave been good to me in many ways, they ~Ids thio brought infirmities, including the hand that

0 thought Pen. As a result I must leave unsaid a host l tn s that clamor for expression.

r~ve t::t say, however, that my life has continued to nltiatio~n enriched by Pi Kappa Phi ever since my fraternit' and I rejoice to see the healthy growth of the

Y, and I fervently hope that this will continue. Fraternally, Dr. W. G. Wilson, Jr. Smithfield, N. C.

re~· notice . ~~·lnded concermng the Voluntary Dues program ~ lte sotn me of this letter, which I had intended to c Ugust e Weeks ago. Time really flew by, and 15 aille ail \he date I reported here for Infantry School, 0 l did oo fast. n.fllce fo~ant .to write though and thank the National li]lty What ~avmg made my association with the frater­a 0St itnn ~tWas. The fraternity was perhaps the single­d~d cont·Oltant factor in my days at Davidson. It meant

ring ~nues to mean more to me than anything else l \Vish Y college experience.

~rchon of ever:yone could have the opportunity to .be ~aluabie their chapter. The experience has been m­th0bietns fhr me. Here at Fort Benning the leadership

e chan ave been easier because of my having had a !\gain ce to be archon. c~d.ever' thanks to the National Office, Mel Metcalfe, ~llJing.!8°~e else. Hope to get up to Davidson for home-orea. ould be on leave then between here and

Sincerely, Frank Gibbes Ft. Benning, Ga.

tilhank jate 0/ 0 u very much indeed for the fifty-year cer­

bro his britnembership in Pi Kappa Phi. hot~hers atth back many pleasant memories of the telJd the f. e f~ll term of Georgia Tech, 1916, when

er. Iatermty and the school were young and lh; Shan ch .

nk You ensh this reminder of my college days and so much for favoring me with this certificate.

Fraternally yours, Ben H. Wilkins, Jr. Tullahoma, Tenn.

The Star and Lamp of

Pi liappa Phi

NOVEMBER, 1966

VOLUME Lit NUMBER 4

CONTENTS

PRESIDE NT'S MESSAGE .................................... 2

CONVENTION HIGHLIGHTS ----------------------------- 4

NATIONAL COUNCIL PROFILES ....................... . 10

AWARDS AND RESOLUTIONS ............................ 12

ALUMNI RELATIONS --------------------------------------14

LEADERSHIP REJECTED-

A Special Article --------------------------------------- 15

CHIC QUEVADO ------------------------------ 19

VIETNAM LETTER - -------------------------------- 21

NEWS AND NOTES ----------------------------------- 23

DIRECTORY ---------------------------------------------- 3 0

This issue of THE STAR AND LAMP is late due to publishing difficulties.

Durward Owen Editor-in-Chief

Paul Plawin Managing Editor

THE STAR AND LAMP is published quarterly by the National Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C., in the months of February, May, August and November. The life subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription. EDITORIAL OFFICE: National Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 224 W. 2nd St., Charlotte, N. C. 28202. Second-class postage paid at Charlotte, N. C.

Changes in address should be reported promptly to National Office, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

All material intended for publication should be in the hands of the Managing Editor, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. c. 50 days preceding the month of issue.

3

Pr Kap'J)a Pht's 31st Supreme Chapter: meetTng fontainebleau Hotel in Miami &eae>h was a ..,,U,I;.\..' 1:<":.1

"Of vfutk se~iOil;Sl committ@ meetings, luncti'e'On quat affaifs~ a'hd 'ihe. tne"Vini!>Je aQd ·"' "'' '~""' ~' rooms, haiiW~ys, and on 'the beach. mittee wrestled with the wordmg oi the hotef "staff, Which see tiled never word o.n a Jot of things. And sfgrtifluan other cQr:nmrttees which Jed to major C~apter;; the changfng ai' membership ,..,,,,j.,...,..,,~,+~ Jraternity and the creation of an alumoT coordinator In the National page1 from the top, are delega,tes in si'Ons; tb.e eaffee drink in& na_thma~ 'Of Charlottei the Natrona! 'Councif a~ . Kapps looking aver fraternity memorabllJa. paga1 from the top, are Pi Kapps workingi mfttee-tneetln~ tie-selling:; and handing Fforida oranges to retiring National n_~ .. u ... , .~

MORE HIGHLIGHTS

On these two pages, clockwise from the top picture this page, delegates, wives and dates gather at the kick-off banquet; a Pi Kapp magician goes after something in a black bag; the national Rose Queen is seranaded; a date swoons over her Pi Kapp; an editor's wife has her picture taken; the National Council ladies look their loveliest; and Ted Scharfenstein talks to new National President Kim Jepson and his wife and daughter.

-

Clockwise from the top ot thfs page are- pfctured ~tm_~~ National Chancellor and Merit Ottatlon wtnt~e'r tranK \~ thorne; National President: l<fm Jeps_on watchto~, thee dWi gates ammbla, Q, S, lfep. syd 8erlong addtessmg ft!s. ® low PI Kapps at a Juncheou meeting. colwent[o"" 'de-b few Jaoghs ov~r somet'h(ng b~"~h~by Mt~Qe!( lj Jttr:t:ftU! ham -and Bob- Bourne 6f Cha~l"Otte; the. ~equ.tlve ~'boW at the. mike; Syd Hel:long af\tl At Hmrd ch~~ihii a~, ~ Mel Metcalfe& opening th~ffitertitty)s tMnk: 'Yo~'gr~ Melts great twa years as na'tfonal president

KIM JEPSON

K im Jepson, Alpha Theta, became national president of Pi Kappa Phi

after serving four years on the N a­tiona! Council as national secretary of the fraternity.

Kim is president of Jepson-Murray Advertising Agency in Lansing, Mi­chigan.

A native of New Orleans, Louisiana, Kim has lived in Michigan ever since he went there to enter Michigan State University in 1934. He was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi at Michigan State's Alpha Theta Chapter.

He has headed his own advertising agency for the past 23 years. Prior to that he was advertising manager for Michigan Millers Motor Insurance Co.

Before joining the National Council in 1962, Kim had been president of the fraternity's District IX, and had served for several years as president of Alpha Theta's Building Corpora­tion.

Kim is a board member of the Greater Lansing Community Chester and the Urban League of Lansing. He is a member of the Rotary Club, the Lansing Sales and Advertising Club, the Advertising Roundtable of South­ern Michigan, the Advertising Feder­ation of America, B.P.O. Elks, and the Lansing City Club. He is now cen­tral governor of the TransAmerica Advertising Agency Network.

The Jepsons have three children, Noel K., Jr., 24; Suzan Jo, 22; and Jan C., 20. Suzan Jo accompanied her parents to the 31st Supreme Chapter meeting in Miami in August.

The J epsons are members of the Plymouth Congregational Church, where Kim is on the building finance committee.

CHARLES TOM HENDERSON

Charles Tom Henderson, Chi, re­mains as national treasurer of Pi

Kappa Phi. Charles Tom se1·ved a term as na­

tional chancellor of the fraternity be­fore being elected national treasurer at the 30th Supreme Chapter in 1964. This is his second term as treasurer.

A graduate of Stetson University, he was one of the prime movers in the creation of Beta Eta Chapter at Flori­da State University. He served for several years as president of the fra­ternity's District VI and has long been active in Pi Kappa Phi in Flori­da and nationally.

Charles Tom is assistant attorney general of the state of Florida. He served as a Lt. Cmdr., U. S. Navy, during the Second World War. He and his wife live in Tallahassee, the state capital.

JACK STEWARD ~ JllOf I

Jack Steward, Alpha Zeta, tioV' from national historian to 1111joiU~

secretary of the fraternity .. ~riliV ,t the National Council as ~s g64· . the 30th Supreme Chapter Ill \jed.~

Jack has had a long and vall ¢1 Kappa Phi career which begcbaPtel his initiation into Alpha ZetAt .A-Jpb' at Oregon State College. cretar1• Zeta he served as archon, se cllaif' historian, chaplain, and rushduatiPgg man. His first job after gra a'l'eUP from Oregon State was ash- thjot ~ counselor for Pi Kappa P 1: ill 19 e joining the National Co~ncll t fot tb he served as district pres1den West Coast. ore~0'

A native of Grants Pass, di'l'iSloP Jack served in a Navy Seabe~s no"'' during World War II. He 1 :geser~{ major in the U. S. Air Fore~ ector 0,

Jack is now personnel dlr vioosl) the University of Oregon. Pt{or tbe he was a personnel analys bi state of Oregon. pelt& C e in

He is a member of Sigma ·etY• tbe 1.1 professional journalism so~l tioll• ~· r d; Oregon State Alumni Assoclll nne! er Jo College and University Perso 1 otb ficers Association, and sever!l , professional organizations.

1 bll~ebe

Jack and his wife, Caro yn;s oft~· son, Scott, 8. They are membeb ill ~of Covenant Presbyterian Churcelllbet.~e Of gene. Jack also is a board. m 11t v· h the W esminster Foundation f t~ University of Oregon. w

1 Cl th a~ ca

a ' Ji

t!)

NATIONAL COUNCIL PROFILES

10

,~1

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KApPA

~I

James J.IMM~E MAY cr0n L. q1mm1e) May, Jr., Omi­

~~r of thcontmues as national chancel­tm a e fr~ternity, a role which won

from th special resolution of thanks ~teme C~ delegates at the 31st Su-

ll:e jo· apter in Miami. bhancen~ne? the National Council as allla c r m 1964 at the Mobile, Ala­' • onve t· h·"' nat· n wn.

ds.ll.s Ive of Mobile, Jimmie received i ~lVer;itnd LL.B. degrees from the 1Itiated ~ of Alabama, where he was a tribute In~ Omicron Chapter. He ~a Phi t~ ~~.s first interest in Pi Kap­fon, Who I Kapp Leo H. Pou, Omi­etore h talked to young Jimmie May

Versit;y e left Mobile to enter the uni-li'ro~ h'

~erce sch Is sophomore year in com-8 ~hooJ, Ji ool .to his senior year in law 81t1.' hos ;tnm1e worked at the univer­bc~OoJ-..P~tal to pay his way through

6 °ller roa first shoveling coal in the ce as a ohm; finally moving to the of­

. lie b Ookkeeper. ~ l94~gai! his law practice in Mobile d cLeod With the firm of McCorvey, J aK is th;'~rner & Rogers, which to-oJ~stone Ardm of McCorvey, Turner, c tm~n· ' ams & May. ~Orp8 • Ie served in the Army Air d 0~th A~U!Jter intelligence corps in Uttng W rica and the Middle East

Of In ~Obilrld War II. he Variou e h~ ~as served as an officer tr1Pect or 8 ~IVIc organizations and \Iiles ther ganxze the Goodwill Indus­C~s a d~ several years ago. He also th est anctirector of the Community al!d estabr ~ouncil and was active in ca rehab~. me.nt of a public health ~Ped p lhtation center for handi­

a tmlni ersons .there. Ji~a~gh~e~ndphis. V:ife, Patricia, have th m1e 14 • T atriCia, 18, and a son,

e bauph: he Mays are members of In Way Methodist Church.

1 9 6 6

JIM GOLDEN

James R. (Jim) Golden, Chi, begins his first term on the National Coun­

cil as national historian. Jim gave the enthusiastic keynote speech at the kick-off banquet of the 31st Supreme Chapter in Miami.

A native of Leesburg, Florida, Jim received his B.S. degree from Stetson University, where he was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi's Chi Chapter, and his LL.B. degree from the University of Florida.

He is regional manager for civic and governmental affairs for the Ford Motor Co. From his headquarters in Atlanta, Jim speaks for Ford in civic matters and matters before legisla­tures throughout the Southeast and Puerto Rico.

Before taking his present post six and a half years ago, he had served as secretary to Rep. A. Sydney Her­long, Jr., Alpha Epsilon, of Florida, and had served as executive secre­tary and administrative assistant to U. S. Sen. Spessard L. Holland of Florida. He also served in Washington in the legislative attorney's office of the U. S. Air Force.

Jim served in the Army Air Corps in World War II as a fighter pilot. He was a P.O.W. for 11 months in Ger­many and holds the Air Medal with three oak leaf clusters and the Dis­tinguished Flying Cross.

At Stetson Jim was student body president, president of the campus leadership organization, a varsity football, basketball and tennis player, and a member of the Glee Club. He was elected to "Who's Who in Ameri­can Colleges and Universities."

Jim is a member of Omicron Delta Kappa and Phi Delta Phi honorary fraternities, the Civitan Club, and numerous civic organizations and boards in Atlanta.

Jim and his wife, Liz, have three children Elizabeth Ann, James R., Jr., and Ma;tha Christine.

MEL METCALFE

Mel Metcalfe, Alpha Gamma, steps into his role as past national presi­

dent after two years as national presi­dent of Pi Kappa Phi.

Before becoming president at the 30th Supreme Chapter in 1964, Mel had served on the National Council as historian since 1961.

Mel pledged Pi Kappa Phi's Alpha Gamma Chapter at the University of Oklahoma on the fraternity's 20th birthday in December 1924. He was initiated the following St. Valentine's Day, and his relationship with the fra­ternity since then has been a long love affair.

Mel lives in Port Arthur, Texas where he heads his own insuranc~ agency representing the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co. He had bee.n. active in the. work ~f ~i Kappa Ph1 m Texas, holdmg a district presi­dency before joining the National Council in 1961.

After graduating from Oklahoma University in 1927, Mel worked in the advertising department of a news­paper for 18 years (he had studied journalism at Oklahoma) before en­tering the insurance business in 1946. A Kiwanian for over 30 years, Mel served as president of the Port Arthur Club in 1942 and as lieutenant gover­nor of the Kiwanis Texas-Oklahoma District in 1947.

Mel and his wife, Eleanor, are mem­bers of Westminster Presbyterian Church, where Mel has served as an elder. Both Mrs. Metcalfe and their daughter are members of Kappa Al­pha Theta Sorority.

11

SOME NOTEWORTHY CONVENTION AWARDS

A WARDS for distinguished achieve­ments by various members and

chapters of the fraternity were pre­sented at the kick-off banquet, which was highlighted by a rousing speech from Jim Golden, the fraternity's new national historian.

The award winners were: Theron Houser Award for Chapter

Improvement: Gamma, Univ. of Cali­fornia.

Champion Master Chapters: Alpha, Charleston; Mu, Duke; Chi, Stetson; Beta Alpha, Newark; Beta Psi, Ten­nessee Wesleyan.

Award winning convention delegates hold the national champion chapter banner they received for their chapter at the kick-off banquet.

12

In his speech, Jim Golden called for Pi Kapps to participate in politics at every level from the campus to the White House.

"The trouble with politics is not those who are in it, but those who are not in it," he said.

"Good government requires initia­tive, and when we lose the initiative, then we'll lose this good government we have."

He said a great American paradox is that politics is considered too dirty for most people to be involved in, yet

AP Ei

. • sten' America has the finest pohtJcal sY in the world.

d"cB· "And you do have men of ~~ ~ot· 1

tion in political jobs from top d the tom. Keep up with politics an Me issues . . . Young people todllb·iotit finding this indescribable P:ey 1viil feeling and I hope and think t lead this country ahead. to

"I hope you will participate · · ~n~ provide the necessary vigiJB;nc~3tioO self discipline to carry on thiS as it is today."

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI

~~

'

A ~PliA w t1on Th lOT A Chapter's publica-b 0li th~ e Alota of Pi Kappa Phi est chaptresident's Plaque for th~

d 'l'he A er publication for 1965-66. a~legation Ubur~ University chapter 1 st Supr received the award at the ast A.ug~~te Chapter in Miami Beach

'l'h . ea he Pre . d te~ Year ~1 ent's Plaque is awarded te havin~ ~h the undergraduate chap­iu~ llUbhc t'e mo~t outstanding chap-

ges Sele\I~n m the opinion of noJiidgin ~ e by the fraternity.

chapt;r IS bas.ed on content, with penalized for the medium

used, and general appearance and journalistic excellence. The content is expected to be dedicated to the enlight­enment of the chapter's graduate members.

Judges for the 1965-66 award were Gary E. McCalla, travel editor, and Bob Simmons, art editor, of Southern Living Magazine, and Paul Plawin, managing editor of The Sta1· & Lamp.

The Alota is a lively looking, en­gaging report of the chapter's activi­ties, with special sections devoted to such topics as graduate members' rush recommendations, lists of "lost"

SOME NOTEWORTHY CONVENTION

\XI~ recom C011

hapter ~end that the Supreme coil! licil to m.struct the National Of Posed 0~PPomt a committee of 10, Co the foU t';Vo members from each bi~~ittee owmg groups: Advisory and 1'lct p1~e;.966-68 National Council, Of a tecent ~dents, Chapter Advisors, tion Se]f_eJ\adu~tes, for the purpose Cons~! structa uat10n of the organiza-12 1der th ur~ of. the. fraternity; to

liionths: d1gamzat10n in the next n to report to the Nation-

1 9 6 6

a! Council at the next Pi Kapp Col­lege at which time the Committee will make suitable recommendations and necessary implementations for the National Council to consider; and to recommend changes to the chapters for final implementation at the 32nd Supreme Chapter.

W HEREAS many brothers of Pi Kappa Phi are now se~·ving with

the nation's armed forces m the war

·•·

mailing addresses of graduate mem­bers, financial reports, reports from the chapter advisor, and even a gate­fold Miss Easter Bunny, who looked like a real Jive pussy cat.

Runners-up to The Alota were: Kappa Kape1·s of Kappa Chapter at the University of North Carolina· The Pi Kapp Gato1· of Alpha Epsilo~ Chapter at the University of Florida; The Mona1·ch of Gamma Beta Chap­ter at Old Dominion College; and The Beta lota,-Lite of Beta Iota Chapter at the University of Toledo.

RESOLUTIONS

in Viet Nam, and Whereas their service to the nation

in these trying times is of the highest order and in the best tradition of Pi Kappa Phi,

Be it therefore resolved that the 31st Supreme Chapter does hereby express its appreciation and respect to our brothers undergoing the dangers and rigors of war.

(Both resolutions were passed by the Supreme Chapter.)

13

PI KAPPA PHI will soon hire an Alumni Coordinator. Creation of the new executive posi­

tion in the National Office was accom­plished by the 31st Supreme Chapter on the strong recommendation of the Convention's Alumni Relations Com­mittee.

The Alumni Coordinator will work with graduate members of Pi Kappa Phi in developing their meaningful participation and support in the af­fairs of the fraternity. This will be a full time executive post seen by most leaders of the fraternity as a construc­tive and timely step toward strength­ening a vital area of the Pi Kappa Phi community.

This action of the 31st Supreme Chapter appears to have eliminated former real or imagined barriers and divisions of interests between under­graduate and graduate members of the fraternity. For once initiated, a man is always a Pi Kapp. His mem­bership in the fraternity cannot be

the needs of the total of these indivi­dual and undergraduate chapters and their respective members; that is, the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity; and by not only meeting but creating the need for active participation of the maximum number of present alumni of Pi Kappa Phi in their fraternity affairs through a well financed, well co-ordinated, centralized and professionally man­aged alumni program.

Brothers, this program must be di­rect; it must be aggressive; and it must be immediate.

Brothers, for a quick review of the past in Pi Kappa Phi's alumni rela­tions, our alumni relations have risen and fallen as the total fraternity has climbed and, on occasions, stumbled through its past years. As in any or­ganization of Pi Kappa Phi's nature and size, we are sure there are ex­amples of high quality alumni rela­tions. Also we are certain there are many instances of the lowest quality of alumni relations. In evaluating Pi

ALUMNI RElATIONS

FRATERNITY WILL HIRE AN

eJI!' the future for those who will be 1f tht hers of our brotherhood, as 'd d for members before us have provt e those here today. phi

Since each member of Pi Kappe.tiJI!I is an alumnus for a much longernder· than he could expect to be an. u 8nd graduate, the lack of coordinat!O~ js 1

participation among our alu~111 ce of waste-a waste that the consctene.r· this Supreme Chapter cannot be ·tioO

In accordance with the recogntcon· of the present situation and t~eReJa· cern for the future, the Alumni dt tions Committee has unanirnouAj~1ni cided that the need for an ll'eil· Coordinator is paramount to t~~~0~ed being and preservation of our fraternity. this

In light of the importance 0! that position this Committee suggest rofeS' the National Council select a Pneces· sional man who possesses ~he «ilh sary qualifications compattbl.e con: this position, but not necessarJb'of fl fine its selection to a member

ALUMNI COORDINATOR TO WORK WITH THE 'OLD GRAD' CORPS

diluted by classifying him either an undergraduate member or an alumnus. There are, in fact, no alumni of the fraternity, only of the colleges and universities where they were initiated into the brotherhood. The Pi Kappa Phi experience is a constant one.

Here is the text of the historic and enthusiastic report of the Alumni Re­lations Committee of the 31st Supreme Chapter:

The Alumni Relations Committee has duly met with the spirit of broth­erhood and has exacted accomplish­ments of extreme interest and im­portance to all members of Pi Kappa Phi and thus respectfully requests your attention and kindest consider­ation.

General Evaluation: The Commit­tee did not look in depth into alumni relations as they now or formerly existed among the individual under­graduate chapters and alumni of those individual chapters and among those alumni who reside in the vicinity of undergraduate chapters and are con­sidered local alumni.

Instead, based on past reports and actions of the brotherhood of Pi Kap­pa Phi and other information avail­able to the Committee, it is the firm and unanimous conviction of this Com­mittee that the needs of the individual chapters of Pi Kappa Phi and their members in the matter of alumni re­lations-all phases of alumni relations --can best be served and more readily accomplished with the greatest pos­sible chance of success by meeting

14

Kappa Phi's total alumni relations aptitude, approach and accomplish­ments up to the present time, it can be said that at best they have been no better than fair. And Brothers, under the conditions necessary today for mere existence, much less progress, fair is not good and good is not good enough!

A look at the future: Pi Kappa Phi's future, the Committee believes, as we are sure all other Pi Kapps be­lieve, is to be one of strength, prog­ress, and ever-increasing success and prosperity. But the one source that has the most ingredients for the strength, progress, success and pros­perity of Pi Kappa Phi is the source that remains virtually untapped-the alumni as a group. They are the more in numbers, richer in financial re­sources, and have more business ex­perience than undergraduates.

It is now and will continue to be the policy of Pi Kappa Phi (and the Com­mittee will stand corrected if it is not so) that all future considerations for expansion will be based on the direct participation of alumni in that pro­posed expansion. Under our present operating conditions and manpower our efforts in expansion will be on a limited basis, a basis not consistant with the future welfare of Pi Kappa Phi.

Kappa Phi. ubJ]li~ The Committee respectfullY sf th~:

that since the requirements ~ure, 1

position are of a full-time nat 8 df is the Committee's opinion t~abe J11os1

namic and mature man woul advantageous to this cause. there-

Actions Recommended: NoW15t ~u: fore be it resolved that the 3phi 1n preme Chapter of Pi Kappa d J')J(eC; struct the National Council an ernPlol utive Secretary to immediatelY vi0usll a person endowed with the pr~v-e tb1

mentioned qualifications tod.seator· fraternity as Alumni Coor 1nd bY th1

(The resolution was adopte 1 assembled delegates.) h's reP0r!

I respectfully submit t 1 ress ~· ( and in so doing wish to e:X:l' e-cho! sincere appreciation to the dc]3roo~ man of this committee, Woo Y and ~1

Pi, for his excellent guidanfcematurJ~ and to the high display o of t . and the conscientious effort wit~P chapter delegates on thips <:~msteP.btd· Robert Briganti, Alpha s~, coftB~, Baker, Gamma Delta; W!lyne 011t6DP6 r Alpha Theta; William P1h05•a Jil)oe Steve Sapp, Mu; Paul Tasdta; vor Tau; Bill Bakun, Gamma and Alexander, Gamma Alpha; Snyder, Alpha Epsilon.

(Signed) AI Brown, Beta AlphiJ• District President, District I . e the~

At Star & Lamp pre~s tJm hlld.P~; sition of Alumni Coordmato~Jiclltt.o~. been filled, but several ~Re Nllt10

were being considered by

p~l THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA

It is also of prime concern to this Committee and Supreme Chapter to provide certain areas of financial plan­ning and policy to care for our needs now and to provide for our needs in al Office in Charlotte.

LEADERSHIP REJECTED

By LESTER L. HALE Dean of Students

University of Florida

WHILE we all like to think progress is being made toward more mature fraternity re­

sponsibility, there are times when I become very discouraged. It seems like fraternities and fraternity men are "fiddling while Rome burns" -that they are more bent on preserving their "gung ho" way of life than in assuming their real role of leadership.

There are real issues facing us today that command the greatest in collective wisdom, the deepest of religious conscience and devotion, the best of patriotic service, and the highest in fraternity fellowship and leadership. Thomas Paine's historical tract during the American Revolution haunts me-"These are the times that try men's souls."

Conflicts in political ideologies, collapse of moral standards, use and abuse of constitution­ally guaranteed freedoms, have all worked to­gether to fan almost every social, campus and community issue into a destructive blaze of un­told dimensions. Legitimate issues are being used for illegitimate purposes. Minor dilemmas and differences of opinion and approach are being caught up in larger prejudices and hate campaigns. Youth is being pitted against adult, student against teacher, community against ad­ministration, labor against capital, black against white. Revolt, dramatic public confron-

LEADERSHIP---------------------------------------------------------tation, violence, rioting, anarchy are challeng­ing the law of order and reason and debate. Argument and discussion as a means for solv­ing problems cannot be heard for the clamor in the street.

Many of the issues are normal to our times and have grown not out of disinterest in youth, but out of our population explosion, the sky­rocketed standard of living, mushroomed nu­clear developments, academic emphasis in the schools, threats of war, instability and changing nature of home life. But the American students' ingenuity can resolve these difficulties through democratic processes and discussion - if the issues are not exploited for sinister and ulterior purposes.

In some instances, I fear the American con­science and the religious conscience and even the professional conscience is being finessed to supply the trump card-to explain the logic of youthful revolt and to rationalize an expla­nation for a nation's unrest. It is said that stu­dent unrest stems not only from race pressures but from pressures of life itself. College-age youth are the war-baby crop; their families are broken up. Some parents have restricted them too severely; other parents didn't restrict them enough. Academic freedom is a cause, some say, and the impersonality of a big university causes students to have to bend their ID cards to get attention.

"I'm only a number" is their paranoid com­plaint. They need to find ways to express them­selves and to be noticed. Certainly I agree that these problems may exist in varying degrees and are inherent in our national growth. But answers are being sought and found daily by earnest workers. Properly conducted fraterni­ties seeking a real leadership role have many of the answers in their own creeds and objec­tives. But time is running out on us to live and act by those ideals.

MUST STUDENTS REBEL? It has been said on a campus by an agitator

of a social action group that today there is an absolute necessity for students to rebel publicly. Students don't even need to know the reasons for their protest, but if they rebel just for the sake of rebellion, the "intellect" of the nation will provide the reasons. If students are being duped into acting on any such diabolical and insidious advice, you may be sure the hottest front in the current cold war may well be mov­ing onto the college campus.

The First World War was fought, it was said, "to make the world safe for democracy." What are we doing now after World War II and Korea, in comparative peacetime, to make de­mocracy work for the world?! When disorder and riotous protests and civil disobedience be­come the order of the day-the watchwords of some of the social action elements-our demo-

cratic processes are being undermined andb d:; mocracy made less safe for the world! .A ~he and misuse of constitutional freedoms are oc· surest ways to destroy the discipline of de~ racy. These are times that try men's s?uls · 011• "Fraternity fellowship must show it IS a c structive and positive force for good .. .:· }laS

Do you wonder that I say the fraternitY t if real honest-to-goodness work to do, and ~Jli11g it rejects this leadership role it is "fi ter· while Rome burns"? To argue that the fra . it nity has no responsibility in these affairs fo~nd is only a "social" organization for fun ·oJ11 frolic, providing security and seclusion fr is the University and its goals and proble!!l~~l '' to miss the whole meaning of the name '_'soC! t ·a The fellowship becomes like a bell wit~~~ 110 clapper-capable of much melody but WI 110t way of striking the first tone. Social does ized mean party, but companionship in an organart1 society. We are not, or should not be, a P foJ' club, but a brotherhood banded togeth~r fel· fellowship and leadership. But when thiS elf· lowship, this social power, becomes selfish •. : be· centered, and of shallow party purpose-:, comes Exhibit A of "leadership rejected. head,

To survive in the serious days that a;re: }<eeP the fraternity fellowship must not J_llS con· from sinking, it must show that it IS a fol' structive and positive and aggressive for~e 11a· good in the campus community and on t ~ant tional scene. Its purposes must be conso 00Jd with the University's goals; its effortsJ~ver· be to help resolve problems facing the n such sity and society; its motivation shoul~ be ctive that its own members want to remain a and and live in the house as upperclassmen sllrY graduates- rather than making it necef the for them to go inactive and move out 0 e iJl· house in time to salvage a degree frorn _th tne stitution; its management should requirjicieS members to accept and adhere to the P? ty at and regulations of the University and soc~~t be large; the fraternity must not reje_c~ Jelld· willing to accept and perform a positd'~erJ11i· ership role with integrity and skill and e nation. . that

What are leadership characteristicS ident must be reckoned with if a fraternity pres e )liS or pledgemaster is to successfully dischar;? rt responsibility? What is a leader, a~ywaw}leel may be said that a leader is "the principal ~.itJlW that drives all the other wheels." This exr yeS• tion we like-so the BMOC is a big whee ~t }le and he often goes around in circles-b Jl tile carries with him a big responsibility fort upo!l other lesser wheels that are dependen tube to him. A leader may also be a "thin paper hiS iS set off explosions." Sometimes I thmk ~n aiJil what a fraternity leader thinks is his rnat aftel' in life-to trip off the panty raid, to shoU ybodY the game is won, "Come on, gang, ever }ebra· out on University Avenue for a big ce

- LEADERSHIP---------------------------­

;!~n." Sure, he is the spark plug in th~ o~tfit, ch th a sparkling personal!ty that c:;tn. ~gm.te a q apter mto action. But his responsibility IS to

JOC' C Uel! not incite a mob-to fire his followers to onstructive deeds, not riotous rebellion.

:on· ~RACTICAL LEADERSHIP DEFINITIONS Of Consider however .some of these definitions Ill a leade~-these a~e the attributes that are 11. ore challenging but harder to achieve and to

Ve With: ' no (a) It is a small vein or blank ?lm tha~ has 1h Value in itself but leads to bigger thmgs. th e leader on an' 8 mm. movie film to thread e:/0Ugh the cogs of the projector. 0~, it i~ an shPendable attraction- a low cost Item m a othw Window to get people into the store to buy ·t items at regular price. 1h· his seems rather unglamorous, doesn't it? 8lll

18 sounds like sacrifice, doesn't it? This gr acks of humility and staying in the back­y00Und, and not always getting credit f<;>r what sc u do, and working like a dog behmd the lvhnes. Well let me tell you, that this is exactly \Vh:t being' a leader means .. You ~ay think Yo n You are president or .social chairma"!1 that

Jlld, ar u are a big shot - a big wheel - but If you :eeP are a good leader you are more than that; you :on· "· e the servant of the chapter - the hardest for 1 "'Ot·k· lng slave in the whole outfit.

sp~b) A. leader is also a vigo1·ous shoot - a the out on a plant that has grown fa~ter than is t other shoots, but as a result of this growth see ender and easily broken. How often have I s0 { a very capable fraternity pledge mature he hast and take on so many assignments that Ptes·asn't been able to make his grades. Or a 1v 1~ent or chaplain who has stood up for what teas \ 1ght until the pressure of negative chapter in altlon has broken his spirit and he has gn~en Itt~ have had fraternity pre.side"!1ts. pl.ead with tio for the University to take diSCiplmary ac­it ~ against their chapter because they knew to ad to be done, but for the fraternity officers c0~tnploy self-discipline would be for them to not !nit hara kiri. Fast growth leaders often are tid· strong enough to stand the storm of chapter

1i leadtcule. A.re you a vigorous shoot type of ent er? }Iii or (c) Or are you a pipe fot· conducting wateT

I J cij ~ tendon or sinew that pulls? These are other eel ~ce~ of definition. . ~~~-~ 60 P1Pe keeps water confined and directs Its 'e5• an~· ~ leader keeps his followers contro.lled pe the dtrected into proper channel~. H~ gives

tlle \Vit~ freedom to move but in the directi<;>n. :=:nd 0~ lie the order over which he has responsibility. to1·5 t• can't turn them loose to do as they please or •tere 'I

iJll l3 WI I be chaos. . er llot ~t he leads his members by pulling them, ~Y can Y Pushing. A rubber band cannot push n~r ~- alw a tnuscle, nor a tendon nor a leader .. I~ I.S

ays by the pull of tact, diplomacy, sensitive-

ness, consideration, persuasion, good humor, emotional stability, wise decision, firm and fair policies that a leader succeeds.

(d) While a leader, as the dictionary says, is also o11e who has autho1·ity to direct, it is also one who goes ahead to show the way. One who by his own example shows he is not afraid to do what he expects others to do--who has courage and who by his own character and actions gives proof of his leadership.

(e) And finally, the dictionary says-a leader is an inconspicuous line made of silkworm gut to conceal and strengthen the fishing line.

A fraternity president as a leader doesn't just have a line; he is a line. A line of c~mm~ni­cation between his chapter and the Umversity, the national office, and the general public. He serves as the communications and human rela­tions agent for the membership.

If he is a good leader he will try to keep the chapter and especially the officers and chair­men adequately informed and he will expect them to keep themselves updated. And they will pass their experience and materials and reports down from year to year. As a dean of students I can tell you that one of the biggest problems in working with students is the problem of continuity. "They can fight and run away-we must stay to fight another day." I sincerely be­lieve that if a chapter can overcome the diffi­culty of passing the torch from one adminis­tration to another and can keep abreast of all that the Dean's office and Fraternity office give the chapter in the way of helpful controls and operational procedures they will have half of their difficulties licked, because they can build strength on strength and not have it always to do over each year.

And, conversely, if members and pledges would quit beefing to themselves and transmit their questions freely to the University through their fraternity officers and the student govern­ment we could come to many better under­standings without so much trauma and irrita­tion. School government, like state and federal government, must depend on normal c.hannels and elected and appointed representatives be­cause it is impossible to communicate with each person. Strengthen these routes by being de­pendable lines of communication.

LEADERSHIP FOR THE FRATERNITY And so the fraternity itself has a leadership

role in this challenging time and the individual leader-member, must do everything possible to obtain the highest level of social responsibility in the chapter. To fail to do so may well be to contribute not only to the downfall of the fra­ternity system, but to the deterioration of our democratic society.

"The fraternity enterprise is one of the bul­warks of our nation ... "

LEADERSHIP---------------------------------------------------------Fraternities today, rich in their heritage and

steeped in tradition, have asked, "Is it possible for a fraternity to maintain its prominent place on the university scene?" The reply seems to me inevitable and would be humorous if not so tragic.

To paraphrase a parable in the teachings of Jesus: "It is easier for a camel to go through the eye of a needle than for a fraternity man to graduate magna cum laude. But, keep the ideals of your founding fathers; go sell much of your acquired way of life and follow the true spirit of brotherhood, keeping only the cloak of in­tellectual curiosity and spiritual maturity about you that you may yourselves become mantels for the light of truth and honor that keeps men free."

The fraternity enterprise with its selectmen is one of the bulwarks of our nation and if fra­ternities cannot rise to the challenge of our times, then God help America! We must revital­ize and realign the fraternities for the sake of the University and for the individual dignity of college manhood. We can no longer ignore or reject the role of leadership that is expected of our fraternities and their members.

TEN CHAPTER COMMANDMENTS 1. Thou shalt have no other goals before those

of the University. The school's purposes of sound education, maturing mental atti­tudes, acquisition of knowledge, experience of culture and refinement shall prevail and none can stand against them.

2. Thou shalt not make unto thee any graven image. To idolize the fraternity as a cult, or to subscribe to its party emphasis is to deny the ideals of the founding fathers and to build upon shifting sands for ultimate collapse.

3. Thou shalt not bow down thyself to shallow purposes nor serve them, for the iniquity of the chapter shall be visited upon the pledges and members of the third and fourth generation.

4. Thou shalt not disgrace the name of thy fraternity, for the fraternity holds itself responsible for the action of its members and pledges and will not hold him guiltless who ignores its standards and ideals. Jus­tice is its cornerstone and true manhood its goal! No member or pledge may con­tinue in the fraternity who fails to meet academic standards, moral codes and pat­terns of decency, courtesy, and gentleman­ly conduct. Guard zealously the honor of your fraternity and your university.

5. Remember the study hours and keep them quiet. An academic climate and spirit of serious inquiry must prevail in the house of the fraternity. Many diversions may be entered into, but certain times must be held sacred for scholarly pursuits.

h daYS 6. Honor thy alumni members that t Y ave may be long at your university. Others h 0u gone before you to provide the heritage ?ers enjoy as a brotherhood. Graduate J!le:m an~ remain to give continuity, stability, y 1Je guidance so that a new generation ~a oJIIe the recipients of even more who esived benefits which they themselves rece tet, not. But they, without the active chaP "cannot be made perfect." es,

7. Thou shalt not kill or haze your pledt~eY but train them patiently in the waY. ateO should go. A fellowship properly dediC age­can give a frightened freshman encour an~ ment, brotherly counsel, and guida~ce, aur· a sense of belonging that sustains h~Ill an~ ing his dangerous days of emancipatloJlf tbe experimentation and can offset much 0 plet bigness and impersonality of a com university. . 11n~ But if you set before him temptat;onflo!lt­poor example and train him only 1n most building and social dis graces, thoU nlld surely will curtail his academic growth stunt his character development.

0mis·

8. Thou shalt not engage in sexual pr doJIIS cuity nor allow yourselves other free oral· of appetite, such as drinking, that de~ alld ize and weaken you as a brotherhoo as individuals. nor

9. Thou shalt not steal from each oth~rtY_... from the university nor from s~cl~dells, neither in material possessions nor 1n ~is~ reputation and honour. To steal mone steal crime; to steal ideas is plagiarism; to eJesS· a girl's reputation even when she ca~gnit1 ly tosses it about is to destroy they?Id not of both manhood and womanhood. 1e a!Ues to your base desires, but let spiritu~l v · control your emotions and your action;~inst

10. Thou shalt not bear false witness a 5

nor each other by gossip, quarrelsome~e~ e~· cultural poverty. May the idealls er to pressed at each initiation carrY oV prO' chapter meetings and to the chap~er func· gram. The decorum of your house, t t e "'hie~ tions of your home, the projects ha. h yoU you work and the manner in w. IC Js bY play all bear testimony to the 1dea which you live.

.----------------: }JllJe, "LEADERSHIP REJECTED" by Lester L. sil'th

Dean of Students, University of Florida, is. thefllllgn· of a series of articles prepared for fraternlft~be col· zines by "Operation Challenge," a project o lege Fraternity Editors Association. 0rtiO~

Permission to reprint the article or anY ~d the theeof must be obtained from the Author a Operation Challenge Committee. , CoJll'

The members of the "Operation ChallengeJ{erbeN mittee are: Harry Bird, Alpha Tau Omega;Lynfl• ~ L. Brown, Phi Sigma Kappa; Robert D. i· Job Kappa Alpha; Durward Owen, Pi Kappa Ph gigJll~ Robson, Sigma Phi Epsilon; Alan A. Wheele1~· CbJll' Nu; and Robert Alexander, Phi Gamma De a,

daY5

have : yotl ws and

ybe lOIJie dved pter,

jgeS· theY a ted ·age­and

dur· and

nne ple$

and toa~ 110st · ~~nd

Jl)iS·

lo]!IS Jral· lllld

THIS IS CHIC QUEVADO, CUBAN, CIVIL ENGINEER, PI KAPP CHAPTER BUILDER

Manuel Gonzalez (Chic) Quevedo, Iota '14, in his student days at

Georgia Tech, left Tech to enroll at the University of North Carolina to start another chapter of his frater­nity. Later he worked in the formation of a chapter at Duke University.

That his efforts were successful is attested to by the strong fraternal re­lationships he maintains even today with his contemporaries of Iota, Kap­pa, and Mu chapters of Pi Kappa Phi.

Chic Quevedo lives today in his na­tive Cuba. He is 71 and still works as a civil engineer on road building proj­ects there.

Through the auspices of the Nation­al Office of the fraternity another Spanish speaking Pi Kapp, Bartolo B. (Roddy) Rodriquez, Jr., Iota '15, of Tampico, Tamps, Mexico, contacted Chic Quevedo recently by letter. Their written communication was the first meeting of the two Pi Kapps. It ap­pears to have been a rewarding meef · in g.

19

The new civil engineer posed for this picture soon after his return to Cuba from college.

In a letter to Executive Secretary Durward Owen, Roddy Rodriquez wrote:

"I am afraid you had begun to think I had not paid any attention to your last letter asking me to write to Brother Manuel Gonzalez Quevedo, Iota '14, and a resident of San Luis, Oriente, Cuba. Now it is my great pleasure to inform you that I have in my possession two letters from Broth­er Quevedo and a few recent pictures of him which I received May 25th. I did not write to you upon receipt of the first letter because I wanted it confirmed that he was 'alive and kick­ing.' Since he has sent the enclosed picture of him I have the confirmation that I wanted.

"Chic reports that he has received the Fifty Year Golden Anniversary Diploma (the Golden Legion certifi­cate from the fraternity) certifying his membership of 50 years in Pi Kap­pa Phi and treasures it enormously. He is now 71 years of age and is still working as a civil engineer, building roads in his native Cuba.

"It has been quite a pleasure for me to contact Brother Quevedo, whom I have never met, although I have heard many good things about him.

20

We are now planning to meet in Mexi­co some good day soon.''

Roddy Rodriquez also reminisced about Pi Kappa Phi and Iota Chapter 50 years ago.

"During the second decade of the Twentieth Century when Pi Kappa Phi was in its infancy, having only two or three chapters in South Caro­lina, real pioneering had to be done in order for the fraternity to live. The state of Georgia was fertile ground and Iota Chapter came into existence.

"Multiple problems had to be over­come, but such men as Jimmy Calnan James Valentine, W. Lewis Wottoon: Sam Cook, and others kept the fires burning. One day in January 1914 the chapter house at 9 North Avenue was visited by Manuel Gonzalez Quevedo who d?e to hi~ wonderful personality and h1s God-giVen talent for making f::i~nds, s~attered completely the tra­ditiOnal differences between nationali­ties and was unanimously accepted for membership. He was initiated into Iota Chapter on February 14, 1914.

"Chic, as he was popularly known in fraternity circles, was a full­blooded, born-and-raised Cuban. But he soon felt the warmth of friendship among the brothers and appreciated the bonds of brotherhood in Pi Kappa Phi. He had a clear vision of the fu­ture of the fraternity and with his keen sense of responsibility he saw himself in that future as a' banner­bearer of his dear fraternity. He left his comfortable and popular place at Iota and entered the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill where he immediately began the task of de­veloping a group which was later in­it~ated as Kappa Chapter. Not content with that one chapter built he visited the nearby campus of Duke University where he also assisted in the organi­zation and initiation of Mu Chapter.

"Chic reports he vividly remembers such brothers as Richard L. (Dick) Young, former editor of The Sta1· & Lamp; Henry Harper, former nation­al treasurer of Pi Kappa Phi; J. Shep­ard Bryan of Kappa, former member of the National Council. "~e is really proud of his 50-year

certificate from the fraternity, and he feels happy to know that our frater­nity has endured and grown in the in­tervening years. He daily prays to God for the good health and prosper-

of pi ity of each and every member God Kappa Phi Fraternity, and pra?ioved may grant that soon his most e with Cuba will be on friendly terms the United States.'' er,

In a recent letter to HenrY II~~es, who now liyes in . S~uth~rn about North Carolma, Ch1c mqmred. thers his old friends and fraternity biO ctual and said, "You know of the 11! mY situation in Cuba now. Lots 0

0ne friends and their families ha~heg6tb to the U.S.A. I will be 71. ond to die of June, and I have dec1de to see here in Cuba. But I would love could you all once again. Then we talk of things of the past.': . ed into

Roddy Rodriquez was imtJa~ ·n ~o· Pi Kappa Phi at Iota Chaptel 1 valt vember 1915. He graduat~d as Mad· dictorian from Georgia MihtarY lie re­emy and entered Georgia Tech: ed b1 marked that he was so insPJi~nlY·: Iota's Jimmy Calnan and. tnat I "feelings about his fratermtY pledged Pi Kappa Phi." d bari·

At Georgia Tech Roddy pl~ye in the tone in the band, was soloist r,ntin Glee Club, president of th~ of the American Club and a membe.1 n so­student branch of the America pnn­ciety of Civil Engineers and tlld with hellenic Council. He gradl_late92o. a civil engineering degree m 1 .88tesl

Roddy said that his g:nitint· achievement was pledging and 1n th&d ing into Iota 9hapter more ~es. ~n had any of h1s contempor.atieledgln$ he pointed with pride to h1S P 1vb0

of men like Devereux D: Rice~f the was elected national pres1de11 \ e Jl'·• fraternity in 1946; JimmY. Se 1Z 5~cre· who was later elected nat1on~er dean tary; and George C. Griffin, Ia in suP; of men at Georgia Tech and ma 11st 4' port of Iota Chapter for the P nd a5

years. Roddy served as archo~ea cll&P' secretary at Iota and was t uprei11e te1·'s representative to the 6aroii~3• Chapter at Charlotte, N orthf the 131; ·

in 1919. He was warden o tiotl 10

mingham, Alabama, conven .. 1946. ddY ~'

A native of Tampico_, . Roand .PO" prominent in the social, cJV1_c, rJe~tC0' liticallife of his communi~Y 1nt of tlt( He has twice been presJden·etarY .0, Casino Tampiqueno, was sec! and 11'1 the Tampico Rotary Club . 08tioll ~1 delegate to a Rotary Intel 0 tattv. convention, was state repre~f M~'1 j for the federal Departmen~ olitlc~. culture state president of hiS P cBll party, 'and headed TampicO :t. v~r; paign for teaching the alphabcnief 0d I ing World War II he was ;\J'p1e staff in the Civil Defense . Forces of Mexico. ·tained 1 ~

He wrote that he has entet tel' Jlle his home fellow Iota ChaP 11odftl Devereux Rice, Jimmy C_alnan,

1•

Havis, and Preston Senwr. tillg 91

Now he looks forward to hos other Pi Kapp, Chic Quevedo~ting·

It's bound to be a happY me

these J11 Chic now directs work on

0~~·

tain roads in Cuba. p ~I

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KApp.A

1 9 6 6

VIET NAM LETTER FROM WES BEAL, BETA RHO

THIS is the first chance I've had to sit down and know that I'll have

some time to myself. The main reason is that I have been grounded for a few days after having a couple of wis­dom teeth pulled. Funny way to get some time off.

Anyway, some of my experiences and observations will be set down on the next few pages. I hope they will be of some interest.

I am a "slick" driver in an automo­bile company. Flying the world fa­mous "Huey"-Army nomenclature: UH-lD, Helicopter. The unit has two platoons of "slicks" which are the troop and supply ships. They carry seven combat equipped troops, or a variety of cargo, externally or intern­ally. The third platoon consists of the armed Helicopters; aerial fil·e support only, with the payload being made up completely of weapons and ordnance.

The "slicks" are the workhorse of Viet Nam, carrying their payload i~to otherwise inaccessible areas. The sh1ps are armed with two 762 machine gu_ns on each side, manned by the crew ch1ef and a gunner.

One cannot say enough for the crew chief on a "Huey." He flies all da.y and often at night, exposed to fire w1thout the armor plate that surrounds the pilot and co-pilot. He is an expert gunner and a trained mecha.ni~. When the pilots retire after a I!IISSIOn, the crew chief's work has .JUSt begun. There is the daily inspect10!1 an~ sery­icing of his ship. There IS pnde 1n

their work also; before the next day's mission, the ship is spotless . All the mud and dust has been removed, and the ship is ready for the pilot's pre­flight inspection. Then the crew chief can be depended upon during the flight as an extra pair of eyes, expert­ly watching for enemy activity and other aircraft, refueling and cleaning as he goes, loading and unloading pas­sengers and cargo expertly. He well knows the capability and best load configuration of the ship. He will tell everybody over a few well deserved beers "'Old 89,' the best ship in the platoon!" The pilots know that the credit is all his. When our unit came to the Republic from Korea, most of the personnel had only a few months to serve overseas. However, we had five crew-chiefs extend their stay in Viet Nam to make it a full tour or longer. Their reasons are patriotic, but I also feel that they see the im­portance of their work, and are proud of their position and respect. It's like the enjoyment of a good job well done and they do it every day! '

Missions for a chopper pilot are many varied, and the hours are long. The pilots in our platoon average from 80 to 120 hours a month in the air. It is easy to imagine the amazing figures that represent the payload carried by helicopters in Viet Nam every day. We actually out perform the Air Force in this command!

We fly VIP missions, resupply, psy­chological warfa1·e (loudspeakers and leaflet drops), and the combat assault.

21

"GETTING SHOT AT IS SOMETHING NOBODY EVER GETS USED T011

The night before a combat assault ("C.A."), the company operations of­ficer gets a briefing from the ground commander and comes back to the company to assign the air mission commander and a flight leader. The flight leader is usually one of the two airlift (slick) platoon commanders. From there, the aircraft and crews are chalked on the board in order for the formation. The crews are called into operations for a briefing and things start rolling l Crew chiefs make a final check of the ship and weapons. Smoke grenades for marking targets and positions are put on board. First aid kits, survival kits and emergency radios are double checked. The pilots prepare maps and time schedules. Every man must know the route and sequence of events, in case of a change in plans, or in the event that the lead ship goes down; and, as number two in the flight, you become the leader.

No detail is overlooked as start time, line-up time, and take-off time are down to the minute. Weather, enemy situation, friendly disposition, down ship and wounded personnel pro­cedures are received for exactness.

Then rest, until dawn when the whine of a dozen turbine engines start the blades in motion, and the V. C. are in for another surprise.

The great advantage of U. S. troops is mobility and firepower. Mobility being provided by "choppers." ~nemy activity is spotted by radar, air sur­veillance, or patrols. Air strikes and artillery surround the position and then back off while the choppers land with their cargo of deadly infantry. Once detected and cornered, the V. C. (charlie) is outdone. Another bitter blow is dealt to the communist forces.

22

Take off is on schedule, and we pick up the troops and head for the land­ing zone. Enroute, the armed ships serve as escorts, immediately return­ing fire on the enemy, escorting the slicks into the landing zone, and pro­tecting any downed aircraft until resume and evacuation is complete. After the mission is complete, we stand by with reserve forces at the pick-up zone.

A fully loaded helicopter in forma­tion under fire is alien to the proverb­ial "tiger" on a leash. There is no room for mistakes when eleven peo­ple on board are depending on per­fection to successfully complete the mission.

Getting shot at is something nobody ever gets used to. Even in a chopper with a flight helmet on, the sound of a round or burst from a machine gun is deafening, and the secondary noise of it piercing the skin of the aircraft makes the hairs on the back of your neck stand tall. The return fire of your door gunner and a few evasive move­ments are automatic. Then a quick glance at the instruments to insure that no rounds found a vulnerable spot on your ship. You know that the ever alert crew-chief has marked the spot with a quickly thrown smoke grenade. If in a flight, a rapid "re­ceiving fire-red smoke out!" is broad­cast to the flight leader and the armed choppers (gunships) take over. On a single ship mission, a report to the nearest control center will bring re­taliatory action.

On a recent flight to Division Head­quarters about five miles south of the airfield, our mission was to pick up a new pilot assigned to the unit. On the return trip, we were low level dodging

·e tbe rl'e

the trees and skimming along be!l tb paddies at close to 100 mph, ~y ~~ unmistakable sound of ene turblPr broke the normal noise of tf~he ro1°1 engine and the "popping" .o hiS Ioc, blades. A sniper was trying ent oil

9 at downing our ship. We '!bed to 0 few hundred meters and chni et!led te

safe altitude. The aircraft ses oil t~. be alright and the smoke wawere!be target. Within minutes, we rell· ~ , justing artillery fire on the amY cas0

infantry would check for e~e the ca~ alties later. As we dropP\ 5toPP

9,

tain off at the compa~y, "Tbat ~~~ by my window and said! to 6Y11

one Hell of an introductiOn t'" Hueys in Viet Nam, Lieutenan; por·

Medical evacuation is ~ot l 0ser~!~ mal mission, as the Medica ers ,~ t Corps has their own choPP :sut ft.P trained aidmen on boar~· ts 0ut \ quently we will take patten closeb~ the interest of time, if we arfte!l sav A few minutes saved can ° d an American life. eai8~0

The unbearable, and alJ too Jr.!'S be familiar job, is evacuat!ng nt to 1 pl the Division area for shipni~11tiil1~pd States. He has given the e!l• 9ere gift for his fellow countrYTd 1'l1 1t for free men all over the w

1 °~JCpJai~iP

are no words to adequate Y tbe P to his loved ones, or to ease , of his fellow soldiers. . fa!lt1li

Our job is to support t~e t1~uPb~'t We intend to give him t a tbe jl1

in every way we can, ateser"eds jP way we know how! He , ttitll 6

0p1 and more, for his "can-do a jleS ft defending freedom 12,000 ni home.

Fra.ternaiiY• Wes Beal •68 Beta RhO I

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI

,~ KA P p.A

IMPORIIIATIIN OP

IMT•R•IT TO OlltA.UAT!

»•llllllltl 01' ,., KAI'PA 1'111 l'llATNHITT

;~ND THE STORY l'Q YOUR PI KAPP CITY

iHE STAR AND LAMP NATioN

Wr t AL Secretary Jack Steward that

0 e The Star & Lamp to report

~Uge~ recent progress edition of the lished e, Oregon, R egister Guard pub-

a s · l>lh0 a er1es of articles about men ~8 fre leaders in the growth and suc­P· 0 the 1 l\a area. Four of those men are

llPs. 'l'his

riel ,, gave Jack an idea. ,e tbe . I heliev . e!1 fitl Ing t e It would be very interest-~rbin1 Sollie

0 develop a feature article on

rot~r ~>~here ~~munities of the country ; Juc; ~or elC 1 R:apps influence activities. ~ 0:0 1 dolllrne a~ple, in Eugene, Paul Lans-

d to Gra"es Is a hotel manager ; Brian le tilt G ow 111 ,0• .raves

0 ns a music store; Alan

·e • lion. ]) Wns and operates a radio sta-l 'fllt S'-' ean w ~85u· :ure and . arner manages a drug CB~ ~ISts a IS President of the pharma­

op.P~ head ssociation; Verner Adkinson is \Y~ Of · l ·J)$ and cit .air Pollution for the county

11Y1 the h ~ • Charles Wright teaches at Iii tt untve .

0r· .'1ese b rsity of Oregon. In total, .~~ Interes:others and others play a very ,,.1'' ~olllrnu '~g role in the affairs of the ftt nity. 1in ''I>

~ebl· the ;;~Ps a city in the South where S81

f lj~lllar~ rnity's membership is par­I !ifld iliore in~ arge, would provide an even ,5 to said, eresting story possibility," he ; tbl p!UJ)I ~'~'he St

sPd ~ llgene r; & Lamp is at work on the ·b~ I Ut si~·l regon, Pi Kappa Phi story. .ill!~ ~Unitie 1 ar stories from other com­P81 Idea in~ are needed to develop this

1trli seties Of p~n interesting, meaningful

;9or1

S 1 Kappa Phi stories. bes ~ end 5 i!, lo he Sta, :Vour area's Pi Kapp story to Je in he a 'I" & Lamp now. You don't have •roJII :letter ~iter to do it. Just tell us in

nd '1\>h Of the Pi Kapps in your area Wr· at they do in your community.

~ Ite to · 0. llo)( the Editor, Star & Lamp,

,~t ~ 4608, Charlotte, N.C. 28204. 0" £

MBER, 1966

FRATERNITY READING

NATIONAL IFC BOOKLETS TELL THE FRATERNITY STORY TO PARENTS AND TEACHERS FRATERNITIES are explained for teachers and parents in two new pamph-

lets published by the N a tiona! Interfraternity Conference, Inc. Title of the first, addressed primarily to high school teachers, is "Should my students join a Frate?-nity at College?"-Eleven career educators all answer, YES!" The second, "Showld your son join a Fraternity?-Men who speak from experience say, YES!," is addressed to parents of students about to enter college.

The teacher-directed pamphlet outlines the pro and con arguments about fraternity membership, building a strong case for fraternities.

Fraternities are discussed in the Collectively, their reasons for join-pamphlet by a panel of educators com- ing a fraternity boil down to the fol­posed of Dean Patrick Halloran, Uni- lowing six: Fraternities encourage versity of Miami; Dr. E. G. Burnk- superior scholarship; Fraternities in­rant, superintendent of Boulder crease chances of graduating; Frater­Valley (Colo.) Schools; L. Eugene nities inspire high standards of con­Cooper, dean of men at the University duct; Fraternities create a sense of of South Carolina; Dean Kenneth Col- belonging; Fraternities develop lead­lier, Ball State University; Herbert ership ability; Fraternities instill a F. Schwomeyer, dean of men at But- spirit of good citizenship. ler University; Wallace Glenwright, Both 12-page pamphlets are vain-superintendent of Sandusky (Ohio) able reading for fraternity men and Public Schools; and Roland D. Patzer, for students, teachers, and parents dean of men at the University of Ver- facing questions about fraternity mont and educational advisor to the membership. Copies are available at NIC. a slight cost from the National Inter-

Positive statements discussed by fraternity Conference, Inc., 271 Madi­these educators include the following: son Avenue, New York, N. Y. 10016. Fraternities inculcate correct study habits, with close superv~s~on; Fratet:­nities choose men for ability, congeni­ality and future possibilities; Frater­nities are serious about college, as proved by drop-out percentages; Fra­ternities can give maximum oppor­tunity for individual development; Fraternities inspire high standards of conduct create lifelong friends; Fra­ternitie~ may cost only a trifle more, often actually cost LESS.

The parent-directed pamphlet in­cludes positive st~tements about fra­ternity membership from such fra­ternity men as Dr. W. Clarke Wescoe, chancellor of the University of Kan­sas· Tom Harmon, network sports­caster· Dr. Norman Vincent Peale, author' and religious leader; President Andrew D. Holt of the University o_f Tennessee· Paul E. Van Horn, presi­dent of A~erican Life Insurance Com­pany of New York; and U. S. Senator Birch Bayh.

This picture of Paul Adams, administra· tive secretary of the National Interfra­ternity Conference, was. taken ~hen he visited the National Offrce of Pr Kappa Phi in Charlotte recently.

2J

GOVERNOR MOORE ATTENDS TAU ALUMNI REGROUPING

The first of June this past summer saw Tau Chapter sponsoring a dinner for PKP Alumni residing in Wake County and surrounding areas in or­der to rejuvenate and expand an exist­ing nucleus of Tau's Alumni Chapter. A tl·emendous effort was put forth to contact as many area alumni (regard­less of their home chapter) to attend this function. Governor Moore, one of our good alumnus (Kappa Chapter at UNC) found time in his schedule to attend this meeting held at the Pi Kappa Phi House at North Carolina State University. This proved to be an incentive for the alumni to come out for this gathering plus give every­one the opportunity to personally meet the governor.

Tom Saieed, Chapter advisor and alumni liaison for Tau, presided over the after-dinner meeting. Governor Moore then shared some of his thoughts with the group, "urging all alumnus to actively participate in alumni activities" - as today more than ever, fraternities need sound and proper guidance (as well as financial aid).

L. M. "Mule" Shirley, past presi­dent and one of the bulwarks of the alumni chapter, presided over the election of new officers. New officers elected were Bill Scarbough, presi­dent; Jack Alford (reelected), secre­tary; and Tom Williams, treasurer. An Executive Steering Committee was also elected which consists of L. M. Shirley, Charlie Burleson, Jim Zim­merman, and Jim Johnson. Several business matters and future activities throughout the year for the alumni chapter then were discussed . Prior to the meeting being adjourned, it was stressed to all attending to pass the word to other area alumni to insure that their names be included on the alumni roster.

The turnout for this function was large and very encouraging. Since this meeting, Tau has held another alumni dinner meeting the first of this fall and plans are now being firmed for further activities. North Carolina State's alumni chapter is on the move, so if you are one of the eligibles for membership, let Tau know so you may be in on the coming functions. TAS/jfm

24

~ - ~----=---=--- - -- - .,..,,. - - -

f7

eting When these three Pi Kapps met at the 31st Supreme Chapter me r~e in Miami Beach last August there was plenty catching up to dO· ago· three of them had also attended the Seattle convention 30 year~.0 ns1 They are, from left, Kim Jepson of Lansing, Michigan, the new na ~ 111o· president; Jack Bell of Jacksonville, Florida, treasurer of the 1\'1 rsei· rial Foundation; and Gilbert Spahr of Monmouth Junction, NeW )e

p ~I THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAppA

p-' #. ~ 0 V @ -0 @~# ~ r..w,.-,.-//,.-,»,.-$.

EMBER, 1966

Gathered at the annual meeting in Miami Beach of the College Fraternity Editors' Association are, from left: Harry Bird, ATO, vice president; Carl Gladfelter, Chi Phi, past president; Tom Cunning, Alpha Chi Rho, secretary; Robert Alexander, Phi Gamma Delta; and Pi Kappa Phi's Durward Owen, current president of the editors'

organization.

25

PHIL TAPPY

1,homas Philip Tappy, Lambda, is District President of District V.

A native of Washington, D. C., Phil was a classmate at Northern Vir­ginia's Wakefield High School of for­mer Pi Kappa Phi Traveling Counsel­or Bill Loeffler.

From Wakefield Phil went to Bre­vard College in North Carolina. At Brevard he was captain of the tennis team, sports editor and then editor of the college paper, and a member of the Monogram Club, Delphian Liter­ary Society, Men's House Council, Stu­dent Government Association, Drama Club, and Engineers Club. He received an associate of arts degree from Bre­vard, then after a year working at various jobs from Daytona Beach, Florida, to Connecticut, he entered the University of Georgia.

As Phil tells it, "While at Georgia I worked at the Holiday Inn from 3 a.m. to 7 a.m., and became acquainted with 'nite owl' brother Wayne Wil­liams, who often brought his home-

THREE WHO·

work by for me to do while he slept in the lobby. In addition to doing his homework, I pledged his fraternity."

At Georgia, Phil majored in com­mercial art and received a bachelor of fine arts degree. At Lambda he served as historian, pledge master, warden and rush chairman. He also was a member of the Interfraternity Council and the Art Students League, and continued to work to pay his way through school.

After graduating from Georgia Phil accepted a sales position with the Recordak Corporation, a subsidiary of Eastman Kodak. He has worked as a sales representative in south Georgia and in north Alabama and recently was promoted to a post as information technology marketing specialist at the company's division office in Atlanta.

Phil approaches his job as district

26

JOHN ECKMAN

president with enthusiasm. He said: "I believe the fraternity system is the greatest character builder of our college age youth at a time when character is ready to be permanently molded.

"It is also my belief that only through postgraduate interest and participation can we maintain the strength and effective channeling of interest of our undergraduate chap­ters."

John S. Eckman, Beta Psi, is District President of the fraternity's Dis­

trict XIV. A native of Carthage, Mo., John is

now assistant professor of English and director of forensics at Tennessee Wesleyan College.

He is a graduate of Central Mis­souri State College, Harvard Law School, and the University of Ten­nessee. He holds B.A. and M.A. de­grees. He has served since 1964 as faculty advisor to Pi Kappa Phi's

SERVE AS DISTRICT

Beta Psi Chapter where he was initi­ated as an alumni initiate in 1964.

Before assuming his professor's post at Tennessee Wesleyan, John was public relations services supervisor for Bowaters United States Corp.

At Tennessee Wesleyan he is vice president of the American Association of University Professors and treas­urer of the Mutual Concert Associa­tion. He also is a member of the Mod­ern Language Association, Tennessee Education Association, National Coun­cil of Teachers of English, Tennessee Outdoor Writers, B.P.O.E., and Pi Kappa Delta forensics honorary so­ciety.

KURT ENGELSTAD 1 sib e

their traditional patterns; r~~~11t)laP behavior is now the rule ra h t tneY the exception. It is well t ~ays ~0 should change and seek better . tnelr contribute to campus life, fot out· future is often determine? ~~rvice; siders' assessments of their to the campus community. ·t js 8

"First and last, a fratern1 .~1 port: brotherhood. But it is also ~~ 1 If thlt ant source of education for )1 e.of th11 is the case, then the quahW st th8

education is important. I sug~~nd of~ it is important to know w_h~t . 11')18 brotherhood one is jo1n1ng · !llag· ideals of honest effort, fai~ P~~~'in dt nanimity in victory and d1gnl .,

•67 •. 1· T[urt Engelstad, Alpha Ze~a•,5 J)IS' !."\.president of the fraternity zetS trict XI which includes A-lf~;ersil) Chapter at Oregon State t~he 1]111" and Alpha Omega Chapter a versity of Oregon. . 011 jotl!;

A staff writer for the Q?·eg r'l'ed 1

nal in Portland, Engelstad se

PRESIDENTS 60 tO

the Air Force from August J90tfiC~ February 1961. He is personn droP 1

of the 304th Air Rescue Squa ·p

the Air Force Reserve. J urrtltl ~ He joined the 01·egon ° oJll ore

June 1960 after graduating fr 18d th gon State, where he was na~te· 0 outstanding journalism gradEngeJsl88 As an undergraduate SigP1

8 was a member of Blue Kj{' Sign1f Delta Chi, and Alpha De ~bel". 00 honorary fraternities, a ~ent at11~e the student senate and stu elf of ~· council, and was on the sta t pe Daily Ba1·ometm·, the studen )It paper at Oregon State. . t of t 1

Engelstad is past pres1de.p. J{aPP1. Alpha Zeta Association of he por

8•

Phi, secretary-treasurer of .t j\.ssoC100 land Pi Kappa Phi Alumni oreg

tion, and a member of the

p ~I THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA

"I believe that Greek organizations are and should be an important part of college life," he said. "In recent years fraternities have been changing - under various pressures to alter Stamp Society.

~ANYNE R. MOORE AMED

VICE PRES I DENT OF 10WA STATE UNIVERSITY \XI a~,rne R. Moore, Al1Jha Omicron, Cha~~apter advisor to Alpha Omicron cenu er at Iowa State University, re­~ice Y W~s appointed Iowa State's nan President for business and fi­~teslct He. had been assistant vice

A. en~ smce 1964. R.s nattve Iowan, Wayne received a ft0~ 1egree in electrical engineering !tract owa State in 1942. He has done Co!u Ua~e work at Iowa State and at II h tnb1a University. In World War aitcre served four years in the anti­includ~t artillery and Army Air Corps, 1\fti Ing two and a half years in

Sica, ~n~lia, and Burma. 20 Ynce Joming the Iowa State faculty been ears ago, Wayne frequently has orRan~alle.d upon for services to other lific 'ZB:bons. In 1954 he was scien­lhe p~V!sor in operations analysis for bomb·' th Air Force, analyzing B-29 efrect~ng raids in Korea and making ~lans IVFness studies of theatre war lhe 8• rom 1955 to 1957 he served in 1\ir .pme capacity for the Far East search 0.rce in Japan, conducting re­terns In wartime nuclear fallout pat­contr jnd in military command and

lie 0 Problems. Sor of ~as appointed associate profes­State .Industrial engineering at Iowa Cost a In 1958, was made university fessorn~lyst and promoted to full pro-

Sin In 1961. directce 1959 he also has served as ationsor of the U. S. Air Force Oper­State i~alysis Standby Unit at Iowa ~Per~ . IS memberships include the 1ca an~ons Research Society of Amer­Scien the Institute of Management Societ~e. He also belongs to the honor 1\Jph Ies Tau Beta Pi, Eta Kappa Nu, Scab: l(appa Psi, Phi Kappa Phi, St. p~r~ and Blade, and Knights of W rick.

ChiJd~Yne is married and has three •en.

~ON ANDERSON p~NORED SCIENTIST

0BEs EARTH MECHANICS bon.Ad . ate n erson, Alpha Tau, associ-~ch \\!Professor of geophysics at Cal­"'an~ on the 1966 James B. Macel­PhYsic Award of the American Geo­'lly ofal Union of the National Acade­Counci] Sciences-National Research

1P~~e Purpose of the award is to in­or elC:CJlUng scientists in the pursuit ence8 e ence in the geophysical sci­conttib an.d to recognize outstanding ence8 b Ubons to the geophysical sci­~ bon Y a young scientist. diary]~ 33, is a native of Frederick, 1eRtee nct. He received his bachelor's

1nstitut fr?m Rennselaer Polytechnic 95s h e In 1955. Between 1955 and

e \Vorked for Chevron Oil Com­~ 0

VEMBER, 1966

DON ANDERSON pany, served in the U. S. Air Forc;e and conducted research for the Arctic Institute of North America. He re­ceived his Ph.D. from Caltech in 1962.

These comments are excerpted from the award citation:

"Don L. Anderson has utilized the range of modern observations concern­ing seismic body and surface waves, the free vibrations, and the loss char­acteristics of all these to re-evaluate and to revise interpretations of the elastic and anelastic structure of the Earth ... Although still controversial, this hypothesis must be reckoned as !1 major one in explaining the mecham-cal properties of the Earth. .

"Anderson has used the extensive information. Thus, by drawing from the newest techniques of seismology, many of which he pioneered himself, and by using the ~ost recent data from solid-state physics, he has paved the way for a new attack on the large­scale and basic problems of planetary processes."

In his acceptance r~marks, .Do!l said: "Except for certam. ra!e Indi­viduals every successful scientist owes a great deal to his environment and his colleagues. I have been very for­tunate on both counts. I would like to mention a few of those who ha.ve con­tributed directly and substantially to the fact that I am standing here to­night. First of all, Ro~e.r~ P. Sharp, the chairman of the DiviSion of Geo­logical Science.s, has created an en~ vironment which breeds excellence, this environment and his personal en­couragement and sympathy have con­tributed immeasurably to my own ca­reer. Secondly, Frank Pre.ss, .who~e success in creating new s.cientists. IS as great as his s~ccess m creati~g new science, established at the . Seis­mological Laboratory, bot~ by h1s ac­tions and his examJ?le, a vigo;rous and productive commumty of wh1ch I am just one product. To these h':'o gentle­men I owe literally ev~rythmg.

The award presentatiOn was made in April.

COL. LARRY BOLVIG AND HIS WIFE TURNED THEIR CONCERTS INTO AN ANNUAL ARTS FESTIVAL

THIS year was the fourteenth for the annual Glenora Music and Art

Festival in upstate New York. The festival was originated by Lawrence (Colonel Larry) Bolvig, Alpha Xi, and his wife, Doris Hevener Bolvig.

The festival, which this year drew an audience of 1.500 people for two weekends of cultural festivities in July and August, began informally in the Bolvigs' home when they invited friends to see a neighbor's paintings and listen to a joint music recital by the Bolvigs.

Mrs. Bolvig, who is an Eastman School of Music graduate and a noted interpreter of Edward MacDowell, made her debut as a concert pianist at the age of 12. Larry Bolvig is an engineer, businessman, athlete, much decorated military officer, but first and always a musician. He attended night school to earn a Juilliard degree, and during World War II he sang oratorios in England and studied op­era in Paris and Germany.

The Bolvigs' first exhibit-concert programs drew such large audiences that after the third year they con­verted their barn to a gallery-studio, and in an adjoining grove built a shell patterned after a fine audio speaker. It is almost camouflaged by the trees which seem to enfold the audience also. Each year at Glenora Colony near Watkins Glen, N. Y., the Bolvigs' friends from the concert stage delight to participate and the exhibit built around local artists has to be limited to three paintings from each artist, carefully selected.

The Lakemont Christian Church has become the festival's official spon­sor now, freeing the Bolvigs for per­forming and programming.

The Bolvigs' two talented daughters often join them in performances.

There is no admission charge at the Glenora Music and Art Festival. Everyone is welcome.

POLITICAL NEWS The next congress will have

four (4) Pi Kappa Phis among its membership.

Howard Baker, Alpha Sigma, Tennessee-D. S. Senate, Tenn.

Sidney Herlong, Alpha Epsi­lon, Florida - U. S. Congress­man, Fla.

Nick Galifianakis, Mu, Duke­U. S. Congressman, N. C.

Richard Poff, Xi, Roanoke­D. S. Congressman, Va.

27

T\NO SOUTH CARO Ll A PI KAPPS MAKE THE PAPERS

The following newspaper articles spotlight two prominent South Carolina Pi Kapps-Clayton Grimed igma, and Woody Brooks, Pi (District President, Dist. IV). The Grimes story is from the Associate

Press, and the Brooks story is by Ted Shelton of the "Columbia (S. C.) State."-Ed.

SCRAPPY ATTORNEY IS 'MR. WET'

GEORGETOWN, S. C. (AP)-Al­though he rarely drinks alcoholic bev­erages, State Sen. Clayton Grimes is South Carolina's "Mr. Wet."

An expert skin diver and self-des­cribed "physical fitness nut," Grimes is equally adept at pushing for liber­alized state liquor laws or at poking around sunken hulks off the South Carolina coast.

The scrappy, 43-year-old George­town attorney was mainly 1·esponsible for uncorking a compromise in the state legislature which will allow voters to decide in November if bars should be legalized. The state consti­tution now forbids the drinking of liquor outside the home but the ban has been widely ignored.

"I hate hypocrisy," said Grimes in explaining his stand.

A local option feature was the com­promise which persuaded the legisla­ture to let the people decide on the liquor-by-the-drink issue.

If the over-all state vote is wet in November, bars will be legalized only in those counties which voted for re­moval of the constitutional restric­tions. The 1967 legislature would have to write into law any liquor legisla­tion.

Grimes, a fighter pilot in the Pacific during World War II, now pilots his own amphibian plane and flies to Co­lumbia for legislative sessions.

He Jives with his wife and two sons in a historic home built in 1790. On weekends he wants to skin dive, he arises at dawn, checks the leaves on a backyard pecan tree for the wind di­rection and judges wind velocity by watching smoke pouring from stacks of a pulp mill.

After a breakfast of salt mackerel and eggs, he loads his scuba diving equipment into a 100-horsepower out­board and heads the boat into Winyah Bay.

One of Grimes' favorite diving areas, where fish abound, is around the hulk of the steamer, City of Richmond, which sank during a storm.

Grimes is no more afraid of sharks and barracuda than he is of the "drys" who hope to swamp his plans for lib­eralized liquor laws.

But, like legislative lobbyists, the big fish can be dangerous when ag­gravated.

28

Mounted on a wall at the Grimes home is a barracuda which attacked him after he wounded it. Grimes had to do a lot of dodging before he finally killed it.

ANDREWS HAS A NEW DAY

ANDREWS, S. C.-The town of Andrews, S. C., is so small and so poor that, according to its mayor, his honor and the six members of council have to rotate the job of being the town drunk.

The mayor is Woody Brooks. He doesn't look like a politician, although he practices the art adroitly. He doesn't even look like a mayor. Yet under his administration his town has wiped out a deficit and is now look­ing toward multi-thousand dollar civic improvement projects with confidence.

He doesn't talk like the president of one of South Carolina's most sophisti­cated influential polished organiza­tions, the Municipal Association of South Carolina - official spokesman for more than 250 cities.

Brooks is owner, operator, doctor without license, resident engineer, and pampered head of Brooks Veneer Co., of Andrews. He supports the furniture trade by making drawers. Woody has a joke about that.

He's a ruddy man with thinning coal-gray hair slicked back. He carries his six-foot frame permanently re­laxed. He will give you an opinion on anything. He's thinking all the time about things to do for And1·ews.

Andrews spreads its 4,000 popula­tion everywhere in the four square miles of its incorporated limits. It's a straight-laced town of agricultural, pseudo-industrial leanings. It is used to stagnant politics, with never a voice in the economy and social life it per­petuated-until Brooks was elected.

Last week he stood in his office at City Hall (it's paid for) and heard a complaint from two ladies about rats coming out of a hole around a sewer pipe. (He is getting ready to put in a sewer improvement program.)

"Honey," he syruped one lady. "We'll do what we can. If that don't work we'll put a man out there and have him shoot the rats as they come out. If he misses, then we'll shoot him."

The ladies giggled and left. Brooks recalls that the town "used

to have an old Plymouth which the two policemen used to have to push off for calls."

been That reluctant Plymouth ha~isefS•

replaced by two new police. cr pell' a new fire truck is coming 1n, \ al· library is in the mal<ing, .mone{ ~{sin ready down for a new a1rpor ' iS 8 street has been widened a_nd 'J'hl white-way of modern lightJng.dJeS;. list of improvements is almost e~tizeil;

Early this year the to~n's cwoodl tossed a "We Appreciate t the Brooks Day." It was a barbecue a country club. fa!llil)'

Gov. Robert McNair and minent were there, as were other pro d 0ut· state people. And the town turn~35ter Fire chief Jerome Moskow wa: t; snf of ceremonies. He had a lo about Mayor Brooks. (be"

"Under one administration-:-" c10t 1 tJOP D • fore Brooks)-the dog popu a a In'' so bad the council had to passo roni11 regarding dogs being allowed \ad 2~ streets. At that time we onlY t co"er> fire hydrants over a town tha wonder over three square miles. No dogs had to roam. ,. 58id

"But our mayor ( Bro~ks) ;.0b]ei11· Moskow, "Helped solve thiS P ts and Today we have 85 fire hydr~nd 1f; no dog roaming problem. fi hting, have a water supply for fire g he added as an afterthought. b0ut

. s !I ' Some of the best storJ~ role 11· Woody Brooks evolve from h15 police judge of the Town of AndreWMondB) Court, a session held each . ns su· afternoon, where Brooks relg preme and unquestioned. case;

"I guess I settle more di~,or~e signS· out of court than anybody, ~ "Stop 'em before it happens. fiJle'

· pie 1 Drunks get the usual s1m ndaJiS1~ so do traffic cases, but wh~n VA dre'V" rears its ugly head in qu1et n Brooks knows what to do. I< tnere

Back in the clean cell bloc rn tne hangs a wide policeman's bel~· ttle ol chief's quarters is a large ·t . old-fashioned brown casto~ 0,

1, ·:Broo~' "Had to order that special, .

laughs. :Broo~' For the wayward offend~rs, to ~~~

has a flexible fine, accordJngtence 1;

deed but the "or" in the sen 9rent; directed at the wayward .~ cour whom Brooks requires to be 1

with their offspring. he fii11 t · •e It's simple: you can paY nd lP1

0 or take the boy back there after S0 1 him a good strapping-right a 00ns 0

give him three heaping tablesP castor oil. daJis 1~

Brooks has only had 43 van r nil cases since he became mar; tbret judge. There have been on repeaters.

p ~I THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA

GAMMA EPSILON CHARTER MEMBERS

~ ~he Pi Kappa Phi's Newest

Ut it . rnountains come to no one-this i IS good to go to the mountains. ~~i . 'l'h especia.lly true for Pi Kappa .Ins

0 e beautiful, but ancient moun­

~Ide anf Western North Carolina pro­!it cha excellent locality for the new-

\" Pter of Pi Kappa Phi. ~ •est 1now11 ern Carolina College, first i0Unctect ~s Cullowhee Normal when l1 the 1n. 1893, is hidden beautifully ounta. l'llidst of the Great Smoky ~ Cuu Ins. The community is known ~lher lWh~e, North Carolina. Don't 1 °\~eve ookmg, few maps show it. ,1Udent:•. the growing college of 3,500 ;urroun ~s as sound as the mountains al its p~ln.g it. Under the leadership ~tractioesldent, Dr. Paul A. Reid, the

nst Of n for students extends to 16Untrie our states and several foreign 0 S,

r n Ja 1~t~ '"asnuary 4, 1965, a local frater­t{stuct created to serve the needs of e ~It fr ents not finding an answer to ~!Sting a~ernal needs from within the 1{nities chapters of National Fra­ltls locaJ on campus. The founder of

UeiJer f Lambda Sigma Nu, was Bill ~oiJ .rom Jersey City, N. J.

~oiVthW1n.g a ~ period of positive 1: ilhi 'f this group petitioned Pi Kap­iili' 19e6°r T colony status on January st lllediat he National Council was 4 atus an~ly aware of their excellent ~1nity L Welcomed them to the Fra­thet ali ambda Sigma Nu quickly in al'terj requirements and an early ~~ Ofllc~g Was approved. The charter­lr~ta lle r Wa~ Ted Scharfenstein, Jr., ~;et IIrta, D1~t1·i~t President. ~f Dis­an °the1• · A Justified recogmtwn of lind devo~~harfenstein's great service ~t(al!r· Ion. to his Fraternity. Na­ni anta IStonan, Jim Golden, Chi, of hat~ ·s ch Georgia, gave the Frater-

nq\iet arge to the new chapter as ili lhu speaker. ~: l!;ll8~i on November 12, 1966, Gam­nths chi?r Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi

er N' 1 ~red. It joined four ( 4) ~ at~onal Fraternities on the

Ov EMB ER 1 9 6 6

campus: Theta Xi, Tau Kappa Epsi­lon, Delta Sigma Phi, Kappa Alpha.

The initiation of the twenty-six charter members was accomplished by two initiating teams-Beta Psi, Ten­nessee Wesleyan, under Archon Don Moore and Beta Omega, East Tennes­see State, led by Archon Russ Palmer. The scene was a rustic lakeside camp, high in the Great Smoky Mountains. The alumni advisory committee for Gamma Epsilon consists of Joe Bas­sett, Kappa, as Chapter Advisor, Den­nis J. McKevlin, Gamma Epsilon, and Anthony Brown, Gamma Epsilon, all

GUEST SPEAKER, JIM GOLDEN

members of the faculty at Western Carolina College.

The charter members of Gamma Epsilon are:

William George Mueller Larry Young Ramsey James Shepard Chappel Charles Burton Sutton William Taylor Biggers William Richard Blackwell Gerald Elwyn Edlin Harry Kenneth Books Robert Larry Crawford Kenneth Walter Pottle Conrad Lynn Wilson Thomas Vernon Hayworth James Thomas Humphries William Spencer Moore Thomas Oliver Potts Henry Philander Shook, II Victor Charles Campo Joseph Benny Grooms, Jr. James Clyde Hincher Clinton Frank Koontz, Jr. Sammy Ray Layell Thomas Carlton Radford Benjamin Deniel Roberson William Frank Willis William Howell Upchurch, Jr. Dennis J. McKevlin

INITIATING TEAM

29

PI KAPPA PHI ~924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina

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

FOUNDERS SIMON FOGARTY ANDREW A. KROEG, JR. L. HARRY MIXON Bt

Managing Editor, STAR AND LAMP-Pau l Plawin, 1640 C. ValleY Av•·• mingham, Ala. NATIONAL COUNCIL

National President-Kim Jepson, 300 Stoddard Building, Lansing, Michigan 48915

National Treasurer- Charles Tom Henderson, Asst. Attorney General, State of Florida, Tallahassee, Florida 32301

National Secretary- Jack W. Steward, 4375 Pea rl Street, Eugene, Oregon 97405

National Historian- James R. Golden, 1616 Rhodes-Haverty Bldg ., Atlanta, Georgia 30303

National Chancellor -James L. May, Jr., Me rchants Nat ional Bank Bldg., Mob ile, Alabama 36606

Past National President- Melville E. Metcalfe, 411 Adams Build ing, Port Arthur, Texas 77640

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C.

Executive Secretary- Durward W. Owen, Charlotte, N. C. Editor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W. Owen Traveling Counselors- Bill Dicks, John Davis

NATIONAL COMMITTEES 1

park SO"~' Trust Investment- Francis H. Boland, Jr., Chariman, 180 Centra 3~ New York 19, N. Y., exp. Dec., 1967. h .,,,n, ( , Pi Kappo Phi Memorial Foundation-George B. Helmrich, C a.'ngtoO• Sd ~

Lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich.; John D. Carroll, Box 66, Lex•. Leon'' lil­Jack Bell, Treasurer, 6764 La Lema Dr ., Jacksonville 17, ~la.,Atlaol'•i63 1 Long, The Darlington, Suite 7, 2025 Peachtree Road, N. ·d Leak•• Henry Harper, P. 0. Box 32, Southern Pines, N. C.; Howar Th ird Ave., North, Birmingham, Ala. 27705

Scholarship - Bill Brinkley, 2740 Dogwood Rd., Durham, N. Cille 11. f:di"' Endowment- Jack Bell, Chairman, 6764 La Lema Dr ., Jacksonv IY Su' Ritual ond Insignia- James R. Golden, 1616 Rhodes-Haver 5'·

Atlanta, Georgia 30303 th 371h " Architecture-{Advisory)-Fred Hallmark, Chairman, 722 2°Yu111bia, SO'

Birmingham, Ala .; Robert Register, 1932 York Ave., 0 h pt Carolina. Narb•1 '

Advisory- John W. Deimler, 1149 Green Tree Lane, Penn Valley,

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI ~I 6 uro•• '­

DISTRICT XIII-Robec~arfott•• Ng3. DISTRICT I-AI Brown, 522 De­von St., Kearny, New Jersey.

Psi - Cornell University, 722 Univer­sity Ave., Ithaca, N. Y.

Alpha XI-Polytechnic Institute cf Brooklyn, 33 Sidney Place Brooklyn.

Alpha Tau-Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y.

Beta Alphe- Nework College of En· gineering, 249 High St., Newark, N. J .

DISTRICT 11 - Richard G. Anderson, 100 McKendree Ave., Annapolis, Md. . .

Alpha Mu - Penna . State Un1vers1ty, Box 836, State College, Pa.

Alpha Upsilon- Drexel Institute of Technology, 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa.

DISTRICT 111 - Ted Scharfenstein, Jr ., Building EE, 816 21st St. N.W., Washington, D. C.

Xi-Roanoke College, 327 High St., Salem, Vo.

Rho-Washington and Lee Univer­sity, lock Drawer 903, Lexington, Vo.

Beta Upsilon - Un iversity of Va., 510 Rugby Rd ., Charlo•tesville, Va.

Gammo Beta-Old Dominion Col· lege, 352 W. Bute St., Norfolk, Va .

Koppe Phi Colony- West Va. Tech, 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, W. Va. 25136

DISTRICT IV-Woody Brooks, P. 0. Box 466, Andrews, S. C.

Alpha-College of Charleston, 35 Philip St., Charleston S. C.

Beta- Presbyterian Colfege, Clinton, s. c.

Zeta-Wofford College, Spartan-burg, S.C.

Alabama Guif Coast- N. D. McClure, 562 Dexter Ave., Mobile, Ala.

Ames, Iowa- Wayne R. Moore, 430 Lynn Ave., Ames Iowa

Atlanta, Ga.-Jack P. Turner, 1005 WM Oliver Bldg ., Atlanta 3, Ga .

Birmingham, Ala.-Cecil A. Carlisle, 1611 Alford Ave., Birmingham 16, Ala .

Chapel Hill, N. C.-Carlyle Shepard, 409 W. Cameron, Chapel Hill, N. C.

Charleston, S. C.-Albert P. Taylor, 6 Halsey St., Charleston 16, S. C.

Charlotte, N. C.-Ernest Delaney, 4033 Beresford Rd., Charlotte, N. C.

Chicago, 111.-Richard Gregory, 2741 N. Mildred, Chicago 14, Ill.

Cleveland, 0 .-John H. Haas, 3492 West 15ht St., Cleveland, 0.

Columbia, 5. C.-Richard C. Mims, 2337 Baxter St., Cayce, S. C.

De Land, Fla.-Ben Smith, North Col­or~o Ave., De Land, Fla .

30

Sigma-University of South Caro­li"na, Box 4711, Columbia, S. C.

DISTRICT V- Phil Tappy, 2788 De Foors Ferry Rd., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30318

Iota-Georgia Institute of Techno!· ogy, 719 Brittian Way, Atlanta, Go .

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

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

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

Alpha Alpha {Colony)- Mercer Uni­versity, Box 867, Mercer Un iv., Macon, Ga.

DISTRICT VI -Allan Sundburg, Legal Bldg . Suite 208, 4473 3rd Ave. H., St. Petersburg, Fla.

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

Alpha Epsilon-University of Fla., P. 0. Box 14423, Gainesville, Flo.

Alpha Chi -University of Miami, c/ o Univ. of Maimi, Coral Gables, Fla.

Beta Beto-Fia . Southern College, Box 416, Lakeland, Fla.

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

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

DISTRICT VII - Mel Metcalfe, 411 Adams Build ., Port Arthur, Texas 77640

Beta Mu-McNeese State College, Box 141, Lake Charles, La.

Beta Omicron- Northwestern State College of La., Box 436, Natchi­toches, La.

Beta Chi-East Texas State Univer­sity, Box W, Commerce, Tex.

DISTRICT VIII-Donald S. Payne, 106 Sunset Lane, West Lafayette, Ind.

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

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

Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Tech­n-. :ogy, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 16, Ill.

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

DISTRICT IX-Robert S. Kuhlman, 940 Alvison Rd., Toledo, Ohio.

Alpha Theta-Michigan Stale Uni­versity, 121 Whitehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich .

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

Beta Xi-Central Michigan Univer­sity, 508 S. College, St., Mt. Pleas­ant, Mich.

DISTRICT X-Vernon A. Sodawasser, 909 Fleming Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa

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

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

Beta Delta- Droke University, 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines 11, Iowa.

DISTRICT XI-Kurt Engelstad, 1990 S.W. 139th, Bea<lerton, Ore.

Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Univer· sity, 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore.

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

DISTRICT XII - Paul Perry, 1380 Fil­bert St., Apt. 4, San Francisco, Calif.

Gamma-University of California, 2434 Warring St., Berkeley, Cali· fernie

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Detroit, Mich.-Karl Jepson, 17881

Beechwood, Birmingham, Mich. Des Moines, Iowa-Harry Whitmore, 7309 S.W. 13th, Des Moines, Iowa.

Eugene, Ore.-Aian C. Graves, 275 31st Ave. W., Eugene, Ore.

Georgetown-Myrtle Boach, S. C.-Joe Shaw, 13 Meeting St., Georgetown, S. C.

Greenville, S. C. -Mac Adams Chris· topher, PO Box 3507, Park Place Dr., Greenville, S. C.

Houston, Texas- Harold F. Simpson, 1507 Calif., #13, Houston 6, Tex.

Indianapolis, lnd. -David Bibler, 401 East 37th Street, Indianapolis, Ind.

Jacksonville, Fla.-Rolph Saffy, 3451 Remington, Jacksonville, Fla.

Kilnsas City, Mo.-Milton 5. Broome, 6120 N. Michigan Dr., Gladstone, Mo.

Lakeland, Fla.-Gene Caufield, 21:J. Anne Marie Circle, Lakeland, Fla.

Lansing, Mich.-Kim Jepson, 508 Ful· ton Place, lansing, Mich .

Lincoln, Neb. -Winfield Elmen, 2640 Lake St., Lincoln, Neb.

Louisville, Ky.-Rebert Schroader, 2403 Wallace Ave., Louisville 5, Ky.

Memphis, Tenn .-Warren Cruzen, 539 Cherry Rd., Memphis, Tenn.

Miami, Fla.-Richard 0. Whipple, 2921 Louise St., Miami, Fla.

Montgomery, Ala.-Marvin H. Killins· worth, 3983 Thomas Ave., Mont­gomery, Ala.

New York, N. Y.-Joseph Flaherty, 771 Fourth Ave ., Brooklyn 32, N. Y.

North Tex.-Rebert W. Wylie, 13327 Flagstone Lane, Dallas 30, Tex.

North New Jersey-Kort Gorshkoff, 59 Eastbrook Terrace, livingston, New Jersey.

Orlando, Fla.-Peter C. Barr, 3316 Chorow Ln., Orlando, Fla .

Phila., Pa.-Lawrence Barnard, 315 Airdale Rd., Rosemont, Penna.

Portland, Ore. -Kurt Engelstad, 1990 S.W. 139th Beaverton, Ore.

Woodstream Dr., e eo~ Epsilon- Davidson Colleg ' 'fJ

Davidson, N. C. N. c.,N '-Kappa- University of 1 Hill, "#

Cameron Ave., Ch•P• so~ Mu-Duke Univers•IY• N.c. ~·

Duke Station, Durh;fo•1 W•c'uo9' Tau-N. C. State, State 0

ternity Court, N. C. C 1111' Station, Raleigh, N. li~• CoN (,

Beta Phi-East C(;'0 eoviil•• ;1:t~ 1301 e. 5th St., re erO caril, ...

Gamma Epsilon-Wesl11 73, cu College, P. 0. Box sol hee, N. C. Eckl1l'o'

DISTRICT XIV- John 37303 r 0ott 414, Athens, Te~n. itY of ~vi11

Alpha Sigma-Un1vers Koo see, 1800 Lake Av•·• 511' Tenn. nne'''" Joh""

Beta Omega-East Te popl•'• University, 515 West cv son City, Tenn. wesleY10r.,.r·

Beta Psi-Tennessee Ath•o•• )I· lege, 344 Lynn Av;:i' srun•0~1•·

DISTRICT XV-Fox d "Mobil••1

baJI" 2751 Rolston Ro~ • of A 11o0"

Omicron-Univers1ty rusca 312 University Av•·• jll Ala. UniversitY•

Alpho Iota-Auburn AI•· 8" College St., AuburnUniversiiY• s·r

Alpha Eta- Sam ford U ·versifY• . 1032, Samford "' II c~ mingham, Ala. . . ston St• ,

Gamma Alpha-~ 1 ':' 1 ng 10n, ,AI•· Cf lege, Box T, Livings St•", .

Gamma Gamma-TroYAiab•"' ·oor lege, Box 135, TroY'his St•.':SI'~

Gamma Delta-MemPMei11Ph1 versity, Box 1_352fenn· ,At~'~ Univ., Memphh151 {ColonY)~

Tau Lambda P 1 Ia College, Athens, A ·

~· Lawr•o''' ,:r Roanoke, Va.-W. &J. Stg. CO·• .rt.

lawrence Trans. I"' noke, Va. shaffer•

Salem, Ore.-Richarcl or•·,.; Ratcliff Dr., S.E., Sal•J''McP~~- t

Seattle, Wash.-Haro~~e 55, VI~-.~~ 3043 East 203, Sea ho"'"' ~

Spartanburg, S. '·sJ spart• 11 cher, Jr., Box 1 ' 1,, I s. c. . 6 s•~ c._..

sumter, s. c.-E.dw'su.,;,.,, J•,. Mason Croft Drove, rom H•0 .o~l

Tallahassee, Fla.-C. :;r Tallahassee, Fla. id sobier• ,,11

Tampa, Fla.-Gera 9 fl•· >' Sierra Circle, TamP• s,;.,all•~· O:,d

Toledo, 0.-Richard Toledo .; 1" Anderson Parkway, T frao';.;il·t !"

Tuscon, Ari%.-RobertTu~50n, II I ~ Avenida Carolina, poW' 1

Valdosta, Ga.-Chor11d~st•• G•e;r•'" N. Lee Street, Va hn L.

Vero Beach, Fla.-J~ Fl•· Mi~ Box .974, Vero Bec'-(:apl· s.f·•

Washongton, O .. 1: k D<·

Disney, 608 N1b '' ~I Raleigh, N. C.-L. M. Shirley, 3107 Sussex Rd., Raleigh, N. C.

THE STAR AND

enno, Vo. p r LAMP OF PI KAppA

Your own Pi Kappa Phi chair, re­gardless of style selected, will blend with all trends. Us it at your office or home- you will find these beautiful chairs to compliment your furnishings. Made of birch- black with gold trim and silk screened crest of Pi Kappa

Phi- you will find the price is very modest for such a value. The arm chair - $35.00 (without arms- $22.00) and the old fashioned Boston rocking chair only $30.00. (Freight collect from fac­tory.)

WOULD YOU BELIEVE-YOU CAN ORDER ALL THESE ITEMS AS FOLLOWS:

Executive Secretary

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

P. 0. Box 4608

Charlotte, N. C. 28204

s· CoPies 1.1ngs" of the record "Pi Kappa Phi

1o • are t ' • 01 na1 Otr s 11~ available from the Na·

Do you need a shingle, or _member­ship plaque, for your den, off1ce, etc.? If so, you can obtain one for $1.50 from the National Office. Indicate Chapter when ordering.

A new item of Fraternity interest has been developed by the National Office -an attractive 'rep' tie! The colors of the Fraternity, in a tasteful design is not only a welcome addition to your wardrobe but a cc:mtinuing remembrance of P1 Kappa Ph1. Order from National Office with check for $3.00.

Your fa~ce: S1ng and hear again some ante Pi Kapp songs for $2.50.

31

RETURN REQUESTED PI KAPPA PHI

P. 0. Box 4608

Charlotte, N. C. 28204

Second Class Postage Paid at Charlotte, N.c.

PI KAPP PARENTS: Your son's magazine is sent to his

home address while he is in college, and we hope you also enjoy reading it. But if he is no longer in college and is not living at home, please send his new permanent address to: Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204. Thanks.

HELP Brotherhood build men! The Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation is a non-profit

educational institution. It has been developed by your Fraternity to help build men by help­ing them in their educational endeavor. The Foundation grants scholarships and eductaional loans where necessary. It also provides scho­lastic assistance for undergraduate chapters in the form of library material, how to study instruction, study aid, and scholarship counsel­ing.

The Foundation believes that brotherhood helps build the type of young men America needs. With the gaining of additional financial strength, your Fraternity's Foundation can and

. t118

will further the aims of brotherho~dd!~jdtJIII form of educational advances by the m 1

members. Jl' co The Foundation is tax exempt. Your dtJct·

tributions, bequest, and legacies ~re ?e yolll' ible. You may include the FoundatiOn }n yoll will and thereby create a living memorial~rtiC' may designate your contributions. for a P wor~ ular use. The Trustees are anxwus to atiofl with you. Checks or requests for inform• should be directed to:

Jack Bell, Treasurer tioi1

Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Founda 6764 LaLoma Dr. Jacksonville, Florida