Fraternity Newsfront ... NEW HEADQUARTERS BUILDING

This becomes closer to a reality as the National Council authorizes the purchase of two acres wooded land on a hill overlooking I-77 highway south of Charlotte, North Carolina. The Executive Director has cash and pledges for this purchase amounting to $10,077.34. This amount comes from donations of $2.54 as a low to $1,000.00 as a high from devoted members. More donations are needed ... For more inforrna· tion, contact Durward Owen.

STUDENT MEMBERSHIP IN PI KAPPA PHI WAS DOWN IN 1970-71

The 1970-71 school year produced 1153 initiations compared to 1137 the previous year; however, the initiates of seven new chapters are included. Pledgings resulted in 1202 compared to 1477 of the 1969-70 year. Preliminary figures for Fall1971 show an increase in pledgings for the 1971-72 school year.

CHAPTER GROWTH THIRD IN NATION

In 1966 Pi Kappa Phi had 57 active undergraduate chapters. In 1970, it had 72 chapters- a growth. of 27r· This growth percentage was exceeded only by two other National Fraternities. During the same penod on Y eight other National Fraternities exceeded our alumni growth (16%).

POU- JEPSON MEMORIALS

Leo Pou memorials have been set up in several places by the Alabama Gulf Coast alumni chapter. A scholar· ship has been established with the National Scholarship Foundation. A youth program is being funded at Leo's church, and a room at Alpha Eta's new house has been named in his memory.

Kim Jepson is being memorialized by the naming of an annual Star and Lamp writing contest in his honor. The new National Office will house the "Kim Jepson Memorial Library". Donations for this are being handled by the Executive Director.

ALUMNI COORDINATORS SOUGHT

Mike McDevitt, Alpha Omicron, Training Director for International Harvester and chairman of the National Alumni Relations Committee has announced he will seek 20 men in key cities to act as contact men and committee members.

NEW AREA GOVERNOR- AREA VI

Jeff Everhart, Beta Eta, has accepted the Area Governor's post in Florida. Jeff is a dynamic young insur0a;ce

executive in St. Petersburg. He flys his own plane and will be able to cover the state well. Address: 33 Third Avenue, St. Petersburg, Florida 33713.

NEW CHAPTER ADVISERS

The summer saw the appointment of four new chapter advisers: Dan Buckley at Beta Kappa, Georgia state; Carl Darden, Beta Phi, East Carolina; Chuck Ziemba, Gamma Delta, Memphis State; and Ray Seagers, Lambda, University of Georgia.

NATIONAL COUNCIL TO MEET

If you have matters which you want to bring to the attention of the National Council- now is the tirne to make your wishes known. The Council will hold its next meeting in Charlotte, N.C. on November 5, 6, and 7, 1971.

ANOTHER TOM WOLFE MEMORIAL

The house Brother Wolfe grew up in on Spruce Street in Asheville, North Carolina (made famous as Di"ie· land in Look Homeward Angel) is now open May through October as a museum. Scenes from his books are presented at the house on the 4th of July and October 3 (Tom's birthday).

2/THE STAR AND LAMP

Member Employment Coordination Program The National Office has in the past directed a member employment co­

ordination program. Once again, as the result of 1970 alumni dues question­naire replys, this program has been revitalized to help members find work in their field. The following steps will be taken by the National Office with your cooperation:

1. A system of alumni employment coordinators will be established in cities around the country. If you are in a position to know of employ­ment available in your city or if you would like to help in this area, the Director of Alumni Affairs will gratefully receive your name and address. You will not be expected to find jobs for people, only to put them in contact with people who can find them jobs.

2. The National Office will act as a clearing house for resumes of those members seeking employment. If you are seeking employment, a proper resume should be filed with the Director of Alumni Affairs at the Nation­al Office. This list will be kept up to date and will be forwarded to alumni employment coordinators in the cities which an interest is indicated.

3. The National Office will maintain a referral service for those alumni in business who need employees. Any alumnus whose company has open­ings from time to time, can file notice of such openings with the Nation­al Office. An attempt will be made to match these openings with the resumes.

We promise no miracle- but we do promise to do as much as you will let us in helping members, alumni and undergraduates, of Pi Kappa Phi to find work where needed.

Member ...

College Fraternity Editors Association

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Do you have old STAR AND LAMPS (over 20 years), letters (see page 19) pictures, journals, or other assorted ar: chive material collecting dust in your at­tic? If so, why not pack it up and send it along to the National Office. We hope to establish an attractive and useful archives collection to be housed in the planned new National Office building. So unclutter your attic and clutter ours.

Send Articles to Box 4608, Charlotte, N.C. 28204.

FALL '71/3

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Supreme Chapter 1972 WHAT RISES MORE THAN 20 STORIES OUT OF THE CENTER OF ATLANTA? WHAT HAS A BLUE SPACE SHIP ON ITS ROOF? WHAT HAS THE WORLD'S TALLEST LOBBY? WHAT HAS A GIANT MIRRORED CYLINDER AS AN ANNEX? WHAT HAS THE WORLD'S LARGEST SUSPENDED WROUGHT IRON PARASOL? WHAT HAS BEEN COMPARED TO THE HANGING GARDENS OF BABYLON? You guessed it - - the headquarters for the 34th Supreme Chapter biannual convention of Pi Kappa Phi! Join us for a new awareness-a new experience-a new excitement-in Atlanta, August 27-30, 1972. Brother Bill Dudley, chairman of the arrangements committee for the 34th Supreme Chapter, would welcome your help and your resquests for information. You can contact Bill at: 4583 Bexley Drive, Stone Mountain, Ga. 30083 .

Watch for more information about exciting ti.mes planned in the south's rising young city.

4/THE STAR AND LAMP

I

HOWARD lEAKE

Mr. Pi Kappa Phi-1971 Howard Leake arrived at the Gamma Omega chartering banquet, in Birming­

ham, Alabama on May 8, 1971 with full expectations of being the main speak­er of the evening. When time came for Brother Leake to take the podium, Ted Scharfenstein, National Vice President, stepped forward with a framed docu­ment in his hand. That was the first indication Howard Leake had that he had been selected Mr. Pi Kappa Phi for 1971.

Howard Dayton Leake, Rho Chapter initiate, graduate of Washington & Lee University and currently Executive Vice-President of Hendon Enterprises, strode forward with his usual southern gentlemanly air and accepted another honor from Pi Kappa Phi.

Brother Leake has served the Fraternity as the Executive Secretary from 1928 to 1937, as National President, as Trustee of the Pi Kappa Phi Scholar­ship Foundation, and as chartering officer for numerous chapters. He is best known probably for his numerous speaking engagements at Founders' Day, Rose Ball, and any other fraternity function you can name.

There have been few men in the history of Pi Kappa Phi who exemplified so much devotion, hard work, and resourcefulness in working for the better­ment of his Fraternity.

Now residing in Birmingham, Alabama, Brother Leake is still active with the local chapter at Samford University, and with other Pi Kapp activities across the nation.

FALL '71/5

"A CHALLENGE" by Brad Kinney

Listen do you hear it -the heartbeat of a fraternity? Listen carefully, for it is growing weaker, slowing down, and finally stopping. What is wrong? Why does this fraternity fail? Looking back, we see it as a good house, full of fun, happy brothers, with good resouces and a brotherhood from the mixing pot of society: some rich and some poor. And yet, with all this, it decays and faulters. Let us give this fraternity a name. Let us call it PI KAPPA PHI.

Why does Pi Kappa Phi fail? The answer can be traced back to a simple four letter word - C-A-R-E. This includes care for our fellow man, the world about us, for our environment, and for the preservation of the rich heritage and traditions of the fraternity.

Older brothers tell younger ones that they should "accept the fraternity as it is and to fit in regardless." Some of you active brothers say "What has the Nation­al Office done for me lately? Why should I CARE about them?" Something for nothing has all too fre­quently become the cry around the Greek Houses on today's campuses.

Yet, what have you done in the last couple of days, months, and even years to help the future of YOUR fraternity? When was the last time you rolled up your sleeves and got involved with all the brothers? When was the last time you CARED what other people thought of your house and its brothers? When was the last time you introduced a fraternity member to some­one as "my brother"? Have you simply sat back with the passing thought, "Let someone else do it"? I am reminded of the words of the poet when he said: Are you an active member, the kind that would be missed, or are you just contented that your name is on the list?

Do you attend the meeting, mingle with the flock or do you stay in your room to criticize and knock?

Do you take an active part to help the work along or are you satisfied to be the kind that just belongs?

The word CARE is the key to the sucess of our fra­ternity, for without it we are nothing, and the organi­zation as we know it will stand still and finally fall to the wayside. Unless we are willing to accept the chal­lenge and to CARE by offering that little more to each and every situation we may find our fraternity involved, unless we are willing to accept this challenge of to­day, our brotherhood lives now only to find itself in grave trouble in the near future. For the future of this fraternity is like the sands of the hour glass; as each grain drops, so goes a precious minute never to be re­placed.

Let us take the pulse of our fraternity and inject into its bloodstream CARE, CONCERN, and WILLING­NESS TO BE COUNTED AS A MEMBER and increase that pulse to a steady, strong pound,- the heartbeat of a young, dynamic, fast moving, on the go fraternity. The challenge is ours- yours and mine. CARE! It is simple and easy to do. Anyone can do it- Can You???

6/THE STAR AND LAMP

KIM JEPSON MEMORIAL FEATURE WRITING CONTEST Kim Jepson was probably one of the most outst~n1~

ing men ever to wear the badge of a Pi Kappa Phi. a do justice to his memory, a memorial must have broad scope and a genuine value. e

To this end, the National Council has establish~d t~ 11 Kim Jepson Memorial Feature Writing Contest. ThiS W~d be an annual feature of the Star & Lamp format a is winners will be published in the spring edition. It of hoped that this contest will produce articles wort~Y e· Kim's highest standards of literary and human ach1ev ments. d

The criteria for the contest are listed below an entry is open to any Pi Kapp, student or alumnus.

1. Subject - Topics relative to the Fraternity tod~;' i.e. fraternity living, chapter functions, campus. even15~ outstanding alumni, projects and almost anythmg e related to life as a Pi Kapp. 2. Length- Minimum, 1000 words. . b 3. Pictures - All articles must be accompan1ed Y

three or more pictures. (Glossy print) R 4. Will be subject to editing by editors of THE STA

& LAMP. din· 5. Must be typed, triple space. Must be titled an

elude author's name and chapter. & 6. Entry must be in hands of editors of THE STAR

LAMP on or before February 15 of each ye~r. . jon 7. Winners will be announced in the spnng edit

of THE STAR & LAMP. nd 8. Prizes are $50.00, first prize; $25.00 seco

prize; $10.00, third priz~. t not 9. The editors of THE STAR & LAMP may ele~ ·ent

to award prizes in years when there are not suffiCI entries to justify awards. . of 10. Please direct all questions to managing ed 10t~Jjce THE STAR & LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI - Post Box 4608, Charlotte, North Carolina 28204.

EDITORS NOTE-Brad KinneY. Florida Southern-Beta Chapter, is the new chairman of. th_e National Ritual and lnsognoa of Committee. He is Professohate Speech and Director of De at the Appalachian State University in Boone. North s Carolina. He holds a ma~ter itY degree from Indiana Unovers and is Director of the . Appalachian State UniversotY summer theater.

CHu Direc Stud After field IS nc chap Of tt Chuc Of A Cha~ Univ ~rad 1 111 ir 196< unde serve seen man; seve

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If) tl serve Cour IV as intra 'Nee I He 1 Of G IV as Pled outs· Chai< as h arou acti~ SPon Satu r.v.

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C0~UCK CUMMINGS lrector of

Student Affairs ~fter two years as a !leld secretary, Chuck IS now coordinating c~apter activities out Ch the National Office.

uck was a member ot Alpha Omicron ~hapter at Iowa State

n1versity and rra~uated with a B.S.

ln9

Interior design in 69. As an

undergraduate, he served as archon secretary, house ' lllanager, and held

Durward's Dozen--­

Minus Eight

several other positions 1n the house. He We interrupt this magazine to bring you a glimpse behind cerved in the National the scenes at the National Office. Who braces weak chapters 0Uncil of Archons, Was president of IFC and repairs sagging awnings at the National Office? Who wtramurals, and Greek keeps the peace with Deans and landlords? Who prints mag-Heek. azines and manuals for Pi Kappa Phi? Who does most of the at was a member • work at the National Office? Well, Durward Owen, of course,

Gamma Gamma, •• Was selected best ••• but the four guys introduced on this page are there in case Pledge, and •• he needs them.

JERRY GALLUPS Director of Alumni Affairs Jerry, the largest single member of the national office staff, came to work in June, 1971 with an A.B. in history from Samford University and two years of law school behind him. A native of Pell City, Alabama, Jerry held several offices at Alpha Eta Chapter and while in law school, served as president of the Alpha Eta housing corporation. He was I FC president, founded and was first president of a state wide college service organization, held offices in Kappa Phi Kappa, Gamma Beta Phi, Omicron

• Delta Kappa, and • • attended a lot of

ohut~tanding intramural ••

~ a1rman. "Chuckles" ~i~~;;;::i .• • other meetings.

.,...,..-_,.,...., . _ _,_,.. During his senior year at Samford, Jerry was feature writer and s he is known

:rotund the office, is c IVe in several

SPorts, but excells in

1 aturday afternoon .v. football watching.

~~y ARNOLD ••• J leld Secretary • • • ay, a July, 1971 •• ~~aduate of Oklahoma Gate University, was a;~ma Upsilon's first tr; on. He served as hi ~su.rer, warden, Chs .onan, rush eda1rman, and pledge J Llcator, also. l~t was active in the and' Gamma Gamma, s· Alpha Delta ~grna. He was one of atto undergraduates to C end. the National A.ounc11 meeting in l~~nta in February,

A. d!g· . d rt' . io ree 1n a ve 1s1ng ~rna I ism, a toothy

~nn, and a polished tl1ekse of organization bra e chapter visits a al eeze for Jay. Well,

rnost.

• .· .

pol ice reporter for the Birmingham Post­Herald. Jerry enjoys bicycling, food, and is still trying to learn to water ski.

JOE McLEAN Field Secretary Joe, a 1969 graduate of LaGrange College in LaGrange, Ga., joined the National Office staff in July, 1970. As the number one charter initiate of Gamma Nu Chapter, Joe has served as vice president, treasurer, and archon as well as holding severa I campus offices .

•• He was vice president ·. of the IFC, a member

of the Student Government Association, and was on the Dean's List. Joe was voted outstanding senior at LaGrange. He was a 1964 graduate of Howey Academy in Florida, where he was named to All-State Baseball and All-Conference Track teams. After receiving his B. S. in chemistry from LaGrange, Joe attended graduate school at Oklahoma University where he was colonizer for the reactivation of the Alpha Gamma Chapter. Joe is the National Office water skiing champ.

FALL '71/7

Now Available from the National Office

BLAZER-Through special arrangement with a clothing manufacturer, the Na­tional Office can assist a chapter or an ind ividual in purchasing the blazer. (Seven colors-red, brown, blue, green, gold, black, and tan.) And Coat of Arms for a very low price. NOTE: Blazer and Coat of Arms must be purchased sep­arately. Blazer (Dacron & Wool) .... . .. $36.50 Coat of Arms (Metalic). . . . . . . . 4.50

Send your check for the total amount of the order to the National Office. Please allow 30 days for shipment and be sure to indicate size.

PI KAPPA PHI BUMPER STICKERS­Two designs to choose from: Orange "You Are In Pi Kappa Phi Country"@ 15 cents each or the new Red, White and Blue Pi Kappa Phi peace symbol @ 40 cents each. Also miniature "You Are In Pi Kappa Phi Country" stickers are avail­able. Great for letters! Minis are 6 per sheet. The cost is 10 cents a sheet or 12 sheets for $1.00. The Peace Symbol bumper st ickers have mini st1ckers printed on the same gummed sheet.

MATCHES-Pi Kappa Phi matches can be used for rush, founders day ban­quets, personal use, etc. Cost $18.75 for a box of 1,000 or $.95 per carton of 50.

RECORDS-Copies of the record "PI KAPPA PHI SINGS" are still available. Sing and hear again your favorite Pi Kapp Songs-$2.50.

Rare is the or~anization having its early history available in the spoken words of those who were intimately in­yolved. In the case of a fraternity this IS even more unusual. Pi Kappa Phi is fortunate to have a remarkable record available, recording for all to hear the beginning days of the Fraternity in the words of two of the three original Found­ers. "Pi Kappa Phi In the Beginning"-a record of interest to all Pi Kapps­$5.00. CHAIRS-Your own Pi Kappa Phi chair! Made of birch-black with gold trim and silk screened Coat of Arms of Pi Kappa Phi-you will find the price is very modest for such a value. The arm

chair-$41.00 (without arms-$27-9°) and the old fashioned Boston rocking chair only $35.00. (Freight collect frorn factory.) in T-SHIRTS-We have T-Shirts: and st four styles. Coat of Arms on left chepi with blue trim collar and sleeves.left Kappa Phi peace symbol design on phi chest with blue trim, Pi Kappa e peace symbol on left chest and largl< design centered on plain shirt on b~Ce· and large front, large back peacShirtS sign on plain shirt. Trimmed T-are $2.00 and plain are $1.50. coat DECALS-Package includes one 0 of Arms plus one Greek letter or tW Greek letters-$.10 per package.

ORDER NOW FROM THE NATIONAL OFFICE ,--------------------------------------1

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY I P. 0. BOX 4608 I CHARLOTTE, N. c. (PLEASE TYPE OR PRINT) I Please send me: I

I Size or Quantity Description Price 1

I I I I I

My Check Enclosed For $ I Name .... . . . . . .. . .... . .. ... ... . . . .. . .. .. .. . . Address ... .. .. ..... . .. ... . ...... .. .. . Zip. . . . . . . . . . . . . . I L ______________________________________ J

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University of Oklahoma Chapter Shares Sorority House

Alpha Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, recently rechartered at the University of Oklahoma, has found an interesting and seemingly very pleasant housing arrangement. Under the direction of Jerry Matthews, formerly Director of Undergraduate Affairs for the National Office, and now assistant to the dean for fraternity affairs at the University of Oklahoma, the chapter has moved into the Alpha Gamma Delta So­rority house.

The new living arrangement, in existence since the ~eginning of the term, is not as shocking as one would f1rst think. The Alpha Gamma Delta house, a recently remodeled house, is a large house containing two separate wings. The house lends itself very well to be1ng divided into two separate living units with a common dining and living area. Walls have been erected in the second and third floor corridors to in­sure privacy in the sleeping areas of the house.

According to Rick Hoffman, archon, the new living arrangement "already has proved to be an enjoyable, educationa I, and progressive experience for us."

Hoffman cited- one distinct advantage, "all of the guys are learning a tremendous amount of etiquette. You simply behave in a different manner when coming Into constant social interaction with the girls.

"Still we have our own areas upstairs to be private. ~he fraternity and sorority still have their own identi­ties, and that is important."

Alpha Gamma Chapter plans to occupy this 'Wing Of the Alpha Gamma Delta house at least until the end Of this school year, when the current lease expires.

One interesting side light is that although the group eats lunch and dinner together, they do not eat break­f~st together in the common dining room. It was de­Cided that the girls should have the dining room for ~reakfast. As Vicky Claybaugh, president of the soror­Ity, put it, "we decided to avoid the problem of early 11lorning appearance."

Alpha Eta Dedicates New House

Since rechartering in 1963, Alpha Eta Chapter at Samford University has dreamed of a new house. The small Baptist college campus supports only four fraternities and competition was rough without a house. But on September 5, 1971 the chapter's "im­possible dream" was officially dedicated.

The $50,000.00+ structure is located at the end of Fraternity Row on the Georgian colonial campus. The rambling colonial style house sleeps 14 men and has two main social areas.

On hand for the dedication were more than 150 alumni, parents and friends. Speakers of the day in­cluded Dr. Leslie Wright, President of Samford Uni­versity; Jerry Gallups, Director of Alumni Affairs for the National Office; Barry Vaughn, Archon; Edward E. Beason, Birmingham Alumni leader; and the formal dedication paragraph was read by Mr. Pi Kappa Phi of 1971, Howard Leake.

FALL '71/9

Seale Hipp National Chapter Adviser of the Year

· So often, the chapter adviser is the forgotten man in the fraternity chapters. Yet, he is the man who insures the future of the chapter, the man who "gets it all together" and keeps it together. In an effort to recognize the work and sacrifice of these men, the National Council has established the Chapter Adviser of the Year Award. This award is to be given annually to a man chosen from three recommendations submitted to the Council.

This year, Seale Hipp, adviser to Gamma Nu Chapter at LaGrange College, LaGrange, Georgia, received this award in a surprise session at Pi Kapp Col­lege. Larry McDaniel, Area Governor, Area V, presented the award as chief executive of Seale's area.

Seale, a successful attorney in LaGrange, Georgia, is a graduate of Emory University and Mercer Law School. He still supports Alpha Alpha Chapter at Mercer and retains contacts with many Eta Chapter members, even though the Emory Chapter is inactive at present.

To paraphrase the National Council resolution-Seale Hipp is an adviser, a financial and moral supporter, but more important, he is a genuine friend to all Pi Kapps.

10fl'HE STAR AND LAMP

Area Governor Larry McDaniel, Area V (left), congratulates Chapter Adviser of the Year Seale Hipp after a Pi Kapp College session at Roanoke College.

r Mr. Pi Kappa Phi, George Grant; Jack Steward, National President; and

a handful of students were busy downing soft drinks between classes. The concrete courtyard in the center of Roanoke College reflected the heat of the 93 degree Virginia afternoon. Then a snowball hit at Jack's feet.

Well, not really a snowball. Some of the delegates had discovered that crushed ice serves the same purpose in August. The exchange of cooling lumps of ice from the soft drink tubs would continue for about ten minutes, until the tubs were empty. Chapter advisers, area governors, staff members, a retired congressman, and a sophomore from the youngest chapter, all ducked, laughed, and generally enjoyed a common moment of youth and summer hi-jinks.

Then, as if on signal, they all returned to their appointed classrooms and began to talk serious business. Five days of serious business.

On Sunday evening a group of professional psychologists came in and began a "dynamic leadership" program. This program, which consisted of dozens of leadership activities, discussions, and tips, lasted until late Mon-day evening. Although it seemed to get long for some, all agreed that the individual interaction created caused a personal contact that lasted through­out the week.

On Tuesday the regular session of lectures, discussion groups, and panel discussions launched into a three day, 37 segment marathon of learning, sitting, and laughing.

This swirl of activity ended on Thursday at noon. The awards luncheon signaled the end of the eighth Pi Kapp College. From the first nervous greet­ings on Sunday to the last shouted good-byes on Thursday, everyone was busy. Busy learning, busy making friends, busy enjoying life.

That was the spirit of Pi Kapp College-1971. Snowball fights in August, the great men of Pi Kappa Phi sitting in on classes with new initiates and chapter officers, bull sessions lasting into the night, outstanding experts in more than 38 different fields of leadership and fraternity leading packed classes, great food, an alumni-student softball game, and over 325 men, young and not so young, rediscovering the joy of being a Pi Kappa Phi. That was Pi Kapp College-1971.

cA Very Personal Experience

FALL '11 /17

GIBBON AWARD Gamma Iota-LSU

Most Improved Scholarship

HOUSER AWARD Alpha Iota-Auburn

Most Improved Chapter

ENVIRONMENTAL CONCERN PROJECT 1st-Gamma Nu-LaGrange-$300.00 2nd-Alpha Sigma-Tennessee-$200.00

EDINGTON AWARD Gamma-University of California

• (Berkeley) • Highest Scholarship Average

PRESIDENT'S PLAQUE Alpha Zeta-Oregon State

Outstanding Chapter Publication Runners-up-Alpha Delta-Washington and Alpha Eta-Samford

Although there were no Champion Master Chapter awards this year, the following chapters were recognized as Master Chapters:

Alpha-Charleston Beta-Presbyterian Gamma Zeta-West Va. Tech Beta Upsilon-University of Virginia Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Gamma Sigma-Armstrong Alpha Eta-Samford Alpha Iota-Auburn

Alpha Sigma-University of Tennessee Gamma-University of California Beta Beta-Florida Southern Psi-Cornell Beta Psi-Tennessee Wesleyan Omega-Purdue Alpha Delta--University of Washington Beta Xi-Central Michigan

In an effort to spice up the events of the Pi Kapp College sessions, several miscellaneous awards were given during the week. The AI Brown Special, for the most original idea presented at Pi :Ka~P College, went to Chuck Iremonger, Alpha Delta, University of Washington. The Membership Recrud· ment and Education Award for the best idea for implementation of the MRE program, was split be­tween Gene Cofield, Iota, Georgia Tech, and Bob Baron, Beta Lambda, University of Tampa.

14/THE STAR AND LAMP

s;~~t~ ~ ~Je Clueen -/9/7 #~ddff~~b

While at Roanoke College, Sylvia toured the campus and met the 300 Pi Kapps in attendance.

Sylvia sat in on two days of class and seminars in leadership and chapter management. Here she discusses the little sister program with some brothers.

Sylvia Morrison, blue eyed, brunette, sophomore at East Carolina Univer­sity was chosen unanimously by eight judges from the 77 pictures and resumes submitted to the National Rose Contest this year. Sylvia, a native of Statesville, North Carolina, has a major in English and a minor in German. She is a member of the homecoming court at ECU.

When asked in a questionnaire why she wanted to be Rose of Pi Kappa Phi, her answer was:

"To me, Pi Kappa Phi represents a loyal, dedicated and spirited brother­hood of men. They are men who take pride in the Pi Kappa Phi name, and they honor the opportunity to work for the betterment of the Fra­ternity. To be the Rose of such a sincere and worthwhile organization seems to me a great honor."

Sylvia spent two days at Pi Kapp College. During this time she made friends with everyone and showed true qualities of the Rose of Pi Kappa Phi, charm, dignity, poise, intelligence and as you can see, beauty.

First Runner-up Cathy Ziehlke Beta Omega East Tennessee

Second Runner-up Nancy Bynum Beta Chi East Texas

Third Runner-up Mary Howell Gamma Gamma Troy State

FALL '71/15

Each year the executive director picks a group of outstanding archons from across the country to aid in decision making and policy formation in working with undergraduate chapters. This year's Council of Archons consists of: (standing from h' left to right) Ed Craig, Sigma; Bob Fenner, Xi; Mike Trull, Alpha Mu; Charles Robinson, Gamma Nu; Chip Carter, Beta P 1i (seated left to right) Jim Benda, Beta Delta; Steve DePalma, Beta Alpha; John Stephenson, Gamma Chi; and Ed Bialas, omega.

Council of Archons

A.L.E.C. Is Cotning! Alumni Leadership Education Conferences will soon

be springing up across the land. What is A.L.E.C.? It is an effort on behalf of the National Office and the National Council to involve more alumni directly in the operation of the fraternity.

It is hoped, that by making alumni more aware and better informed about their fraternity, they will begin to feel more strongly about the organization. The con­cept is a one day, "airport conference," complete with films, slide shows, lectures, discussions, lunch, and informal "bull sessions.''

Two pilot meetings have already been held. The first, in Macon, Ga., was held on September 11, 1971. Because of a mail mix-up, many alumni in the area were not aware of the meeting and the day was termed by the Director of Alumni Affairs (who was part of the mail mix) as a "meeting of five good alumni, six

16/THE STAR AND LAMP

undergraduates, a Rose Queen and fifty-five cups of coffee."

The second meeting, held in Atlanta on September 12, was a much more positive and constructive meet­ing. Thanks to the able telephoning of Area Governor Larry McDaniel, twelve Atlanta area alumni leaders met at the Airport Holiday Inn and spent six hours in fellowship and learning. Although, it was un.der­stood from the beginning, that these two meetrngs were pilot projects meant mainly for the gathering oi ideas, much favorable comment was received aboU the bridging of the "communication gap" between the local and national levels of the fraternity. C

The next A.L.E.C. will be held in Columbia, S. · on Oct. 30, 1971. Later in the fall, sessions are planned in St. Louis, Memphis, Chicago, Birmingham, and Mo­bile. Watch for mailings.

PI KAPPS WHO ACHIEVE Eddie Culver Named Outstanding Jaycee in America for 1971

Eddie Culver, initiate of Chi Chapter, and adviser for Gamma Sigma Chapter, has done it again. Eddie constantly piles up awards, such as Best Alumnus for Area V for 1971, Outstanding Jaycee of Georgia of 1971, being listed in Who's Who in Outstanding Young Men of America, etc., etc.

But this time, Eddie has received a national award coveted by many young American business rnen. Eddie, vice president of Culver Rug Company in Savannah, Georgia, was chosen the Outstanding Jaycee of America at the annual Jaycee convention held in Portland, Oregon.

Outstanding young businessmen from 49 other states competed with Eddie for this honor.

Brother Culver, 26, holds a B.B.A. and an M.B.A. from Stetson University. He is active in church, civics, and fraternal work in several areas.

Eddie Culver is an unusual young man.

Eddie Culver (left) receives award from Jaycee National President Gordon Thomas.

Beasely Named Assistant to Undersecretary of the Treasury

William Howard Beasely, Ill, of Mu Chapter, received his Ph.D. degree in finance from the University of Texas, Austin campus in August, has been named assistant to Undersecretary of the Treasury, Charles E. Walker.

Brother Beasely has already begun his work in Washington. The 24 year old finance graduate will also serve as special assistant to the Secretary of the Treasury, John B. Connally.

The 250,000,000-00 dollar loan to Lockheed Aircraft is Brother Beasely's first assignment. He will act as coordinator for the Federal Government in this case.

Holding a B.A. degree from Duke University, "with distinction" in economics, Brother Beasely entered the University of Texas at Austin, in the graduate school of business in 1968. He earned a master in business administration degree in accounting in 1969 and served as vice president of the Master's Association. He began work on his Ph.D. immediately thereafter and served as president of the Ph.D. Association of the graduate school.

This versatile, young Pi Kapp has done many things in his 24 years. He originated and served as interviewer for "Men in Modern Management," an educational television series broadcast in Texas. He has been a teaching assistant and traveled extensively making presentations on behalf of the graduate school of business. While in college, Brother Beasely served as administrative assistant to the president of the K. Lund Corporation in Trondheim, Norway, during a summer vacation.

A former varsity swimmer at Duke, Brother Beasely has a private pilot's license and played rugby until side lined by a knee injury. In addition to Pi Kappa Phi, he is a member of Beta Gamma Sigma, Beta Alpha Psi, Alpha Kappa Psi, and Sigma Iota Epsilon.

FALL '71/17

PI KAPPS WHO ?t/~ Prolific Offutt Enjoys Writing

Andrew J. Offutt, born in Louisville, Kentucky, was an initiate of Beta Gamma Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at the University of Louisville (Kentucky). Brother Offutt attended the University of Louisville on a Ford Foundation Scholarship and was very active in campus and chapter politics.

At the age of 20, he sold his first short story to IF Magazine and upon graduation in 1955, Brother Offutt went to work with Proctor and Gamble, food sales in Lexington, Kentucky. It was here that he met and married his wife, Jodie. They now live on "Offutt's Funny Farm" in Haldeman, Kentucky, with their four children.

Offutt later entered the insurance business forming his own agency and moved to Morehead, Kentucky. But, he continued to write.

In 1967 he sold his first novel, followed by six more before the end of 1968. In 1969 he sold more and in 1970, he sold an even dozen novels. Most of these books appear under his own name, however, in some cases pen names were used.

In August of 1970, he gave up the insurance business and became a full time author. He describes himself as an oddball among writers in that he works everyday at least eight hours. During this hectic work week, he produces from 30,000 to 35,000 words per week.

In addition to this writing, Brother Offutt has made several half hour radio tapes for the adult education radio, currently has a five minute a week FM radio program called "Offutt Raps," and serves as speaker and toastmaster for assorted functions and dinners.

Brother Offutt describes his current life as follows: "Along with Jodie and the children and the coon dog named Pompey the Great and Ptheg's Son of Chepi noyon, Offutt lives in an enormous solid brick house atop a high wooded hill in eastern Kentucky Appalachia, near Morehead. He drives a Mercedes, drinks beer, brandy, bourbon and soda, martinis and gin and tonic in season. (One must be careful of malaria, you know.)

Brother Offutt acts as an unofficial adviser for the Pi Kapp Colony at Morehead State University. Listed below are some of Brother Offutt's most current books: EVIL IS LIVE SPELLED BACKWARDS, Paperback Library, Inc. 1970 THE GREAT 24 HOUR THING, Beeline Books, Inc. 1971 THE CASTLE KEEPS, Berkeley Books, scheduled for spring 1972 MESSENGER OF ZHUVASTOU, Berkeley Books, scheduled for 1972 release.

18/THE STAR AND LAMP

Brother Kelleam Publishes His Sixth Book Brother Joseph E. Kelleam, Alpha Gamma

Chapter, is an unusual man. Born in Boswell, Oklahoma, Brother Kelleam attended Oklahoma University and Southwestern Tech and graduated from Central State College.

He was employed by the U. S. Treasury Department and the U. S. Indian Service in Arizona. He retired from government service in the late 1960's.

In addition to his six published books, he has short stories and poems published in Esquire and several other national magazines. His first five books are: BLACK JACK; OVERLORDS FROM SPACE; THE LITTLE MEN; HUNTERS OF SPACE; WHEN THE RED KING WOKE; and the most recent, a book of poetry, DAYS BEYOND NUMBER.

Brother Kelleam sold one book to the movies and it has several editions printed in Italian and German.

Today, he and his wife, Alta, live quietly in Hugo, Oklahoma. They have two daughters and two grandchildren. The Kelleams divide their time between their home in Hugo and their farm in Garvin, Oklahoma, where Brother Kellearn writes and enjoys the solitude.

In addition to Pi Kappa Phi, Brother Kellearn is a member of Sigma Tau Delta, Oklahoma Writers Club, Science Fiction Writers of America, The International Platform Association, Odd Fellows, and the Authors Guild. His publisher is Dorrance and Company, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania.

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PI KAPPS WHO HAVE UNUSUAL STORIES TO TELL

Gamma Nu initiate finds letter from Founder Fogarty in his attic.

Ronnie deValinger, a recent graduate of Gamma Nu Chapter at LaGrange College, was surprised When his mother, Mrs. Charles H. Lenz, of Columbia, South Carolina, handed him a letter from Founder Fogarty, this summer.

It seems that Mrs. Lenz had just moved into a. house in Columbia, South Carolina, when she discovered, in the attic, a large box of old letters. The letters were addressed to Mr. William D. Crawford, whose family had lived in the house for many years.

Most interesting of the letters was a handwritten note dated January 21, 1916, and Posted in Charleston, South Carolina. In this note Founder Fogarty requests the return of his Fraternity pin, which was loaned to Brother Crawford sometime before. Founder Fogarty seems earnest about needing his pin before the next Wednesday night. It seems that even the F?unders had difficulty keeping up with their Pins on occasion.

Also in the box were letters exchanged between Mr. Crawford and a jeweler in Detroit. It would appear that W. D. Crawford, who served on the fraternity National Council, was able to secure a pin through the Detroit jeweler after returning Founder Fogarty's pin.

Also included in the box of letters were four Pledge cards from Epsilon Chapter at Davidson College dated January 10, 1916. The cards Were accompanied by several apologetic letters stating why they had been delayed so long. The letter was postmarked in October of 1916, more than 9 months after the boys had been Pledged. It is reassuring also to see that the speed of chapter correspondence hasn't changed much in the intervening half a century.

The editors of the STAR AND LAMP wish to thank Brother deValinger and his mother for sharing these letters with us and we would like to encourage anyone else who has such memorabilia to contribute it to the National Office Archives.

Did you know that the thirteenth Baronet of Caskieben, Aberdeenshire, is a Pi Kapp?

Well of course you didn't, and neither did we until a recent visit to Mobile, Alabama. ~rather Thomas A. Johnston Ill, Omicron Chapter IS now an attorney in Mobile and is very active ' in alumni affairs. His English title, handed down in a direct line of descent from a Baronet cr~ated in 1626, made news all over England th1s summer when he and his wife, Helen visited Great Britain during the American 'sar Association Meeting there.

Sir Thomas is a former president of the Mobile Bar Association and the Mobile branch of English Speaking Union. He is also a former member of the Alabama State Senate.

According to the EVENING EXPRESS, an English paper, Brother Johnston is one of the few ~aro.nets in America. His great grandfather 1mm1grated to the United States around 1841 thus, making Brother Tom the third generation of the family to live in America. . T~e kilt badg;e, a giant topaz about 11!2 inches m diameter, wh1ch Brother Johnston received from Scotland many years ago, is a treasured memento displayed in his Mobile home.

Just to show that Brother Tom is not the typical Engl!sh baronet, he holds a typically American t1tle, of wh1ch many Mobile area alumni are more proud. He holds the record of eating the most raw oysters at Mobile's famous Wentzel Seafood House. As you can tell Brother Tom Johnston is not an ordinary man.

I~ you kno'-:" of other interesting alumni, please not1fy the ed1tors of the STAR AND LAMP so that they may be included in this series of unusual alumni.

Tom Johnston. shows Family Kilt badge to ABA delegate at summer meetong.

FALL '71/19

* _, Some Common Questions

About Pi Kappa Phi Properties ha ,s Pi appCJ Phi Properties? Pi Kappa Phi Properties, a non-profit corporation established under

the laws of Florida in 1966, is a subsidiary corporation of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity and serves as the housing arm of the fraternity.

o e er of the corporation? Any member of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity who contributes $10.00

or more in cash or property may be a member of the corporation.

ho un t e corporat"on? The day-to-day operations of the corporation are conducted by an

executive committee of not less than five nor more than nine directors, which is responsible to the Board of Directors. Mr. James L. May, Jr. of Mobile, Alabama, is current president.

is t e p rpo e of he corporation? 1-To fill the gap between locally raised funds or equities and the

amount that can be secured from conventional mortgage sources. 2-By pyramiding the equities in the Fraternity's houses by holding

these properties in a common title, to offer more desirable security to sources of finance.

3-0perating on a basis of an annually up-dated housing need plan, the corporation hopes to provide housing when it is needed by the chapters.

ho does P1 appa Phi Properties deal with? Only legally incorporated alumni housing corporations at the chapter

level, are dealt with in securing housing, never the undergraduate chapter.

ha sse s doe Pi Kappa Phi Properties have? The corporation currently holds title to 13 houses and leases

on two more. Total assets as of June 28, 1971, were $844,270.48. Liabilities (mortgages payable) totaled $478,085.85.

n w II he c oratio step in and secure chapter housing? Only when a legally incorporated chapter housing corporation makes

a formal request of the Board of Directors.

Any other questions should be directed to Jerry D. Gallups, Director of Alumni Affairs, Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

20nHE STAR AND LAMP

&llunmlllili CCihca\~lc~rr~ A Good Place To Meet Good Men

There are a lot of busy men around the country who once wore the pin of a Pi Kappa Phi. You may have passed one in the hall, or ridden up in the elevator with one this morning without realizing it. Why not contact the men listed below and find out where the Pi Kapps are in your area. Who knows, your boss may be a Pi Kapp. Get involved.

Ames, Iowa Alumni Chapter Richard W. Brown, Pres. 1212 Clark Ave. Ames, Iowa 50010

Athens Tenn. Alumni Chapter Joe W. Dake, Pres. Lynwood Apt. 6 Athens, Tenn. 37303

Atlanta, Ga. Alumni Chapter R. G. Dinwiddie, Pres. Route 3 Lilburn, Ga. 30247

Augusta, Ga. Alumni Chapter Roger W. Davis, Pres. 1225 Glenwood Dr. Augusta, Ga. 30904

Birmingham Alumni Association James H. Butler, Jr., President 4213 Mountainside Rd. Birmingham, Ala. 35213

Eugene Alumni Chapter Alan C. Graves, Pres. 275 31st Ave., West Eugene, Oregon 97403

Gamma Alpha Alumni Chapter George Sadler, Pres. 2761 S. Wallace Montgomery, Ala. 36111

Houston Alumni Chapter Clare Jensen, Pres. 5215 Laurel Bellaire, Texas 77401

Huntsville Alumni Chapter Gary Huckaby, Pres. 1200 Kennamer Dr., S.E. Huntsville, Ala. 35801

Jacksonville Alumni Chapter Rodney Freeman, Pres. 5612 Sefton Ave. Jacksonvi lie, Fla. 32211

Portland Alumni Chapter Jack Austin, Pres. 4808 W. Oleson Rd. F Portland, Ore. 97225

Raleigh Alumni Chapter Charles Burleson, Pres. 2317 Dixie Trail Raleigh, N. C. 27609

Roanoke Alumni Chapter W. J. Lawrence, Pres. Box 416 Roanoke, Va. 24005

Savannah Alumni Chapter Brooke Reeve, Jr., Pres. P. 0. Box 67 Savannah, Ga. 31402

Seattle Alumni Chapter Deane W. Parker, Pres. 6223 44th Ave., N.E. Seattle, Wash. 98115

Alabama Gulf Coast Alumni Chapter R. F. Singleton, Pres.

Los Angeles Alumni Chapter Richard Williams, Pres.

Southwest La. Alumni Chapter Hardy Parkerson, Pres.

2706 W. Nottingham Mobile, Ala. 36605

Charleston Alumni Chapter Sam McConnell, Pres. 601 Howard St. Columbia, S. C. 29205

Charlotte Alumni Chapter W. E. Price, Pres. 225 S. Tryon St. Charlotte, N. C. 28202

Chicago Alumni Chapter John L. Phillips, Pres. 1301 W. Arthur Ave. Chicago, II I. 60626

College Station Alumni Paul J. Wuest, Pres. 154 Ellen Ave. State College, Pa. 16801

Dallas Alumni Chapter Ronnie D. Parks, Pres. 422 Frances Way Richardson, Texas 75080

Deland Alumni Chapter George Borders, Pres. 213 E. May St. Deland, Fla. 32720

Des Moines Alumni Chapter Charles Ray Deaton, Pres. 3923 Mawuoketa Des Moines, Iowa 50311

3514 E. Maple Otange, Calif. 92667

Louisville Alumni Chapter Spencer E. Harper, Pres. 3309 Green Hill Lane Louisville, Ky. 40207

Memphis Alumni Chapter Ernest McCracken, Pres. 1371 Randall Dr. Memphis, Tenn. 38116

Midlands Alumni Association Rowland H. Farkas, Pres. 28-B Columbia Gdns. Columbia, S. C. 29205

New Orleans Alumni Chapter Charles Richards 2516 Broadway New Orleans, La. 70125

New York Alumni Chapter Ronald Marcucci, Pres. 12 Autumn Drive E. Northport, N. Y. 11731

Orlando Alumni Chapter Ronald L. Irwin, Pres. 2400 Rob Lane Orlando, Fla. 32806

Oklahoma City Alumni Chapter Vern Stansell, Pres. 3201 North Roff Oklahoma City, Okla. 73112

Philadelphia Alumni Chapter Frederick W. Schmehl, Pres. 39 N. Wyomissing Ave. Shillington, Pa. 19607

807 Alamo Street Lake Charles, La. 70601

St. Louis Alumni Chapter Ron Krebs, Pres. 1400 Benbush Dr. St. Louis, Mo. 63141

Tampa Alumni Chapter Robert C. Bradley, Pres. 5106 Poe Tampa, Fla. 33609

Tidewater Alumni Chapter Charles M. Scott, Sec. 3564 Tennessee Ave. Norfolk, Va. 23502

Toledo Alumni Chapter Randy Rogers, Pres. 2419¥2 Portsmouth Toledo, Ohio 43612

Valdo~a Mumni Chap~r Don F. Bonner, Pres. 2408 Berkley Dr. Valdosta, Ga. 31601

Washington, D. C. Alumni Chapter Otis McCollum, Pres. 4825 Rodman St., N.W. Washington, D. C. 20016

Wilmington Alumni Chapter Phillip Galloway, Pres. 2828 Park Drive Wilmington, N. C. 28401

FALL '71/21

ALUMNI BRIEFS

Anniversaries

* '-'

Psi Celebrates 50th Anniversary. Approximately the best planned and best executed 50th anniversary, Psi Chapter designated the weekend of September 24, 25, and 26 as their celebration weekend. Activities began at 5:00 p.m. on Friday, included the Colgate­Cornell on Saturday, and ended up with a farewell br~nch on Sunday at the chapter house. Brother H. Stillwell Brown and Mr. Dave Dunn, started early with their publicity, worked hard at getting alumni to attend. A lesson can be found in their work. Other chapters could well follow their example.

Upsilon Celebrates 50th Anniversary. Upsilon Chap­ter, University of Illinois, celebrated its 50th anni­versary on May 15. The celebration, held in conjunc­tion with the annual Rose Ball, was well attended by alumni.

Chi Chapter Celebrates 50th Anniversary. Chi Chap­ter celebrated its 50th anniversary at Rose Ball 1971. No pictures are available but according to Elmer Jost, National Chaplain, and other dignitaries who attended the celebration was very well attended and all present pledged to return for the lOOth anniversary celebra­tion.

Beta Upsilon Celebrates lOth Anniversary. Alumni for Beta Upsilon Chapter returned for the lOth annual Rose Ball and celebration of the chapter anniversary on May 15. Theodore Freeman, Beta Upsilon alumnus reports that the weekend was a tremendous success and was well attended.

22/THE STAR AND LAMP

Mobile Rush Headed by Bob Singleton and Charlie Phillips, the

Alabama Gulf Coast Alumni Association held a very successful summer rush party. They sent more than 30 Mobile young men off to College with a very good impression of Pi Kappa Phi.

Portland Alumni Active Jack Austin, president of the Portland Alumni Chap·

ter, urges more Pi Kapps to get "re-involved," to re· activate old friendships, and to call him to get on the mailing list of activities ... days 225-2657, nights 292-0243. Upcoming is a Pi Kapp Picnic, Golf Tour­ney, and the regular "First Friday" of every month lunches at a table in the Congress Hotel, Portland·

Portland Alumni celebrated summer with a dinner dance at the Portland Air Base on July 23.

Jacksonville Lunches Jacksonville, Florida alumni chapter meets first

Monday every month, 12 noon, the Wilmington Roorn of the Seaboard Coast Line Railroad Building. Con· tact Rod Freeman, 5612 Selton Avenue, Jacksonville, Florida 32211, for reservations.

Charlotte Reorganizes Led by Bill Marks and Danny Luper, Charl~tte

alumni are "getting it all together." Sunday evening meetings are being held quarterly in the Alpine Lodge Apartment party room in 1-77.

I I

' I F J F ~

NATIONAL COUNCIL President-Jack Steward

4375 Pearl St., Eugene, Oregon 97405 Vice President-Ted Scharfenstein

1837 Laurel Rd., Birmingham, Ala. 35216

Treasurer-John Wilson 5124 Scarsdale Rd., Washington, D. C. 20016

Secretary-Phil Tappy 558 Timberland Dr., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30342

Chaplain-Elmer Jest Rt. 2, Box 699, Deland, Fla. 32720

Chancellor-Robert L. Bennett 401 Main St., Towanda, Pa. 18848

Past President-Charles Tom Henderson 717 South Ride, Tallahassee, Fla. 32303

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Executive Director-Durward w. Owen Director of Student Affairs-

Chuck Cummings Director of Alumni Affairs­

Jerry Gallups Field Secretaries-

Joe Mclean, Jay Arnold NATIONAL COMMITTEES Trust Investment-John Delmler

1149 Green Tree Ln., Narberth, Pa. 19072

Scholarship-Anthony Brown Box 2786, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723

Ritual and Insignia-Bradford L. Kinney 5845 Alderson St. Apt. 6 Pittsburgh, Pa. 15217

Advisory-Mel Metcalfe 411 World Trade Building Port Arthur, Texas 77640

Alumni-Mike McDevitt 851 Slayton, Palatine, Ill. 60067

Endowment-Richard Viguerle 1825 Conn. Ave., N.W. Suite 216, D. C. 20009

Nominating Committee-Mel Metcalfe 411 World Trade Building Port Arthur, Texas 77640

Expansion Committee-Jerry Matthews 1412 Asp Avenue, Room 203-E Norman, Okla. 73069

AREA GOVERNORS Area

I AI P. Brown, 522 Devon Street Kearny, N. J. 07032

II Peter Beakschi, 4450 Nicholas St., Easton, Pa. 18042

Ill Ken Forti, 3519 Raymoor Rd., IV Glenn McConnell,

Kensington, Md. 20795 Live Oak Plantation, Ravenel, s. C. 29470

V Larry E. McDaniel, 57 14th St., N.E. Atlanta, Ga. 30309

VI Jeff Everhart, 3303 - 3rd Ave. N St. Petersburg, Fla. 33713

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

VIII William Beckman, 2025 Mohawk, Chicago, Ill. 60613 .

IX William McKenzie, 9869 Sterling, Allen Park, Mich. 48101

X Terri II Parks 1100 Arthur, Apt. 3-C Iowa City, Iowa 52240

XI Ronald J. Nelson, 116 S.W. 3rd, Corvallis, Ore. 97330

XII Rollin V. Anderson, Jr. 571 16th St., Fortuna, Calif. 95540

XIII Thomas J. Deen, Jr., 5401 Doncaster Dr., Charlotte, N.C. 28211

XIV John E. Baber, Ill, 4541 Glenbrook Dr., Kingsport, Tenn. 37664

XV Fox H. Brunson, 2751 Ra·lston Rd., Mobile, Ala. 36606

XVI Jack Edmond!l1 271 Washington St., Braintree, Mass. 02184

XVII Ronald E. Krebs, 1400 Benbush Dr. St. Louis, Mo. 63141

XVIII Moyer D. Harris, 1028 W. Boyd, Norman, Okla. 73069

XX Dr. Ernest Zinkowski, 4615 N. 22nd St., Phoenix, Ariz. 85016

Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation Otis McCollum, Chairman, 4825 Rodman St., N.W. Washington, D. C. 20016 Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. James L. May, Jr. P. 0. Box 1988 Mobile, Ala. 36601

PI KAPPA PHI 1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina

Founded at The College of Charleston, s. c.-December 1 o, 1904

-FOUNDERS-

SIMON FOGARTY, JR.

INSTITUTION

Alabama Armstrong State Athens Auburn Augusta Belmont Abbey Bethel Brooklyn Poly California Central Michigan Charleston Cornell Drake Drexel Duke East Carolina East Tennessee East Texas Florida Florida Soltthern Florida State Georgia Georgia Southern Georgia Southwestern Georgia State ~~~~~~a Tech Illinois Tech Indiana Iowa State Jacksonville LaGrange Lander

t~vJrs~:~oan state McNeese Mercer Memphis State Mich1gan State Missouri-Rolla Montevallo

Nebraska Newark North Carolina

North Carolina-W North Carolina State North Georgia

North Texas State N. w. State-La. N. W. State-Okla. Oklahoma Oklahoma State Old Dominion Oregon Oregon State Penn State Presbyterian Purdue Rensselaer Roanoke Samford Stetson South Alabama south Carolina Tampa Tennessee Tennessee Wesleyan Toledo Troy State Valdosta State Virginia VPI washington washington & Lee Western Carolina west Virginia Tech Wofford

Morehead N. E. Missouri

Mars Hill

va. wesleyan Nebraska-Omaha Jacksonville State

CHAPTER

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ANDREW A. KROEG, JR. L. HARRY MIXSON

CHAPTERS AREA ADDRESS

XV v

XV XV v

XIII XIV

I XII IX IV

I X II

XIII XIII XIV

XVIII VI VI VI v v v v v

VIII VIII VIII

X VI v

IV XV VII VII

v XIV

IX XVII

XV

X I

XIII

XIII XIII

v XVIII

VII XVIII XVIII XVIII

Ill XI XI II

IV VIII

I Ill

XV VI

XV IV VI

XIV XIV

IX XV v

Ill Ill XI Ill

XIII Ill IV

312 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35407 Box 102, 11935 Abercorn St., Savannah, Ga. 31406 Athens College, P. 0 . Box 232, Athens, Ala. 35611 255 S. College St., Auburn, Ala. 36830 2500 Walton Way, Augusta, Ga. 30904 Belmont Abbey, Belmont, N. C. 28012 Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201 2395 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 508 S. University St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858 19 Green St., Charleston, S. C. 29401 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 14851 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines, Iowa 50311 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. 27706 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, N. C. 27834 519 W. Pine, Johnson City, Tenn. 37601 East Commerce Sta., Box W, Commerce, Tex. 75428 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, Fla. 32601 Box 416 Lakeland, Fla. 33802 536 W. College, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601 Landrum Center, Box 8061, Statesboro, Ga. 30548 145 Taylor St., Americus, Ga. 31709 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303 Ga. Tech Box 32715, N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313 306 E. Gregory, Champaij!n, Ill. 61820 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Ch1cago, Ill. 60616 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012 Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211 LaGrange College, LaGrange, Ga. 30240 Box 189, Lander College, Greenwood, S. C. 29646 Box T, Livingston, Ala. 35470 Univ. Sta., Box 18640-A, Baton Rouge, La. 70803 McNeese Univ. Box 708, _Lake Charles, La. 70601 Box 112, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111 121 Whitehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823 1704 Pine, Rolla, Mo. 65401 Drawer K. Univ. of Montevallo,

Montevallo, Alabama 35115 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68508 249 High St., Newark, N. J. 07102 216 Finley Golf Course Rd.,

Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 4612 Market St.1 Wilmington, N. C. 28401 2401 W. Fratern1ty Ct., Raleigh, N. C. 27607 Student Box 5125, North Georgia College,

Dahlonega Ga. 30533 610 West oak, Denton, Texas 76203 Box 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457 N. W. State College, Alva, Okla. 73717 707 Timberdale, Norman, Okla. 73069 1224 University Ave., Stillwater, Okla. 74074 1516 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23517 1790 Alder St., Eugene, Ore. 97401 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore, 97330 Box 197, State College, Pa. 16801 Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. 29325 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 12180 219 Market St., Salem, Va. 24153 Samford Univ., Box 1032, Birmingham, Ala. 35209 1241 Stetson, Deland, Fla. 32720 287 Bay Front Road, Mobile, Ala. 36605 usc, Box 4711, Columbia, s. c. 29204 304 Plant Ave., Tampa, Fla. 32606 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 344 Lynn Ave., Athens, Tenn. 37303 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606 712 N. Three Notch St., Troy, Ala. 36081 Box 89, Valdosta, Ga. 31605 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903 Rt. 3. Box 20, Blacksburg. Va. 24860 4520 21st, N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, Va. 24450 P. 0. Box 1173, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, W. Va. 25136 Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. 29301

COLONIES

XIV Box 1247, Univ. P. 0., Morehead, Ky. 40351 XVII c ; o Chuck Barnard, 104 N. Baltimore,

Kirksville, Mo. 63501 XIII C / O William E. Newton Jr., P. 0. Box 607-T,

Mars Hill, N. c. 28754 Campus Box A-117. Norfolk, Va. 23502 3409 No. 93rd St., Apt. 2, Omaha, Neb. 68134

FALL '71123

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED PI KAPPA PHI P. 0. Box 4608

Charlotte, N. C. 28204

Return Postage Guaranteed

To

Second Class Postage Paid at Charlotte, N. C.

t • _,.. WUA ..,.UVO

CHARLOTIE, N. C. 28204

EXECUTIVE SECRETARY SIGMA ALPHA EPSILON FRATERNITY P.O. BOX 1856 EVANSTON, ILL. 60204

The nineteen distinguished looking gentlemen address. above, who are pictured on their way to the 1936 We encourage you to read the STAR & LAMP and Supreme Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi held in Seattle, hope that you enjoy it. However, it would help ~s Washington, are still listed in our address file and we greatly if you would send us your son's current mad· know how to communicate with them. However, many ing address. We hope no one has been captured bY recent graduates have moved so much that we do not the Indians, however, we understand a few people ~re have correct addresses on them. If you, as a parent, working with them at the moment and we would l1ke have received this magazine at your home, it is be- to have these people still receive the STAR & LAMP· cause your son's most current address is the one he If you have an address correction to make for your was using when initiated into the Fraternity, his home son, please use the form below.

Parents . ... Is your Son away from home - and not receiving THE STAR AND LAMP?

My son's name _______________________________ _

My address is, _____________________________________________________________ _

His address currently is ____________________________ _

ALUMNI-In case you are interested in picking out old friends in the picture above, they are from left to right: Neal Fairclo~~: Stetson; Judson Mason, University of Illinois; Arden Trickett, West Virginia University; Landon Haney, University of TennesOni: John Cherry, University of Florida; Moultrie Moore, College of Charleston; Jack Bell, Howard College; Walter Doyle, Mercer L versity; William Seewagon, Brooklyn Polytechnic; Marion Chapman, Furman University; Nolan Penland, Wofford Colleg~; _Jo~ppi: Hunter, Davidson; J. Chester Shively, Washington & Lee; Kim Jepson, Michigan State; John E. Ward, University of MISSISSI ia Richard Taliaferro, Duke; William Gill, Drexel Institute of Technology; Thad Yelton, North Carolina State; Don Johnston, Georg Tech.