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THE STAR AND LAMP

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OF PI KAPPA PHI ~

FEBRUARY, 1969

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PI KAPPA PHI MEMORIAL FOUNDATION Contributions to the Foundation are tax deductible, can be used to establish a living memorial for loved ones, and can be earmarked to benefit your undergraduate chapter. Contributions and inquiries should be sent to: Jack Bell, Treasurer 6764 Laloma Dr. Jacksonville, Fla. 32217 All checks, beneficiaries, or transfers should be made payable to ri Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation.

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~ lliE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI FEBRUARY 1969

NUMBER 1

Contents liouse of Rep. Pays Farewell Tribute to Pi Kapp Hertong ........... . ... 5 Scholarship . Golden Legion . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

... . ... . .......... . . . ... .. .

Gex and

Th e Attitudes of To day's Youth ...... . 1 0

~ anuna Kappa and Gamma Lambda Chartered .. 13

rrorn t he

National Chaplain ... . .... . ........ 14

p~aPter Letters 1 Kap

..... ... .... .. . . . ... .... 15-24

P Basketballers ..................... 25

Orida S outhern College .... .. ............ . 26 4 Pi I< app White Paper .................... 27 Guess Who ... ......... ... .............. 28

~u~ard

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~or-in-Chief

Tom Dalton Managing Editor

~over designed by Jerry Matthews N IHE STCAR AND LAMP is published quarterly bY the v:·\ional '-1~ Ave ~~neil of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 anY, Aug arlotte, N. C., in the months of February, N o. is th ust and November. The life subscription is $15 ~~~t ona1 6tf.nly form of subscription. EDITORIAL OFFIC~: 2n~·· Chari 1ti:e of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity._ 1924 Va11 at St Ch 0 e, N. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICt.: 224 W. Cha~lott;rlotte, N. C. 28202. second-class postage paid Ch ' N.C. Nar10nal anges · address should be reported promptly to ~~, Ice, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. c. 28204.

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Dear Sirs: Congratulations to Brother Campbell Vaiden of Augusta whom I talked with 1·ecently there who tells me that they have pushed Pi Kapp in Augusta and have an alumni club of some 26 members. With best wishes, I remain, F1·ate1-nally, Jack Williams, Jr. Editor-Waycross Jou1-nal Epsilon '9.1,. P. S. Brother, the Rev. Frank Scarlett, formerly of Miss. and son of Federal Judge Frank Scarlett of this District Court, is the new minister at First Presbyterian Church, Wayc?·oss. He is former Pi Kapp at Georgia. Dear Dr. Waldrop: The November issue of my college frate7-nity magazine has three items which I think are timely and which I would like to share with you and others if you care to pass them on: 1. A 1·esolution on the cover. 2. A statement by Syd H e1·long in the Congressional Record of October .!,., 1968. 9. A 1·eprint f1·om Think magazine on "The Uses and Abuses of Freedom" by Joseph Wood Krutch. It seems to me that these brief items may be of interest to President Be7-nha?·d--as ?"eflecting a common viewpoint of students and business; and to Linda Haka and Tom Peterson, CoEditors of the Weste1-n Courier-who m·e taking such a responsible and matu?·e position editorially on some of the hottest issues of the day. Sincerely yours, Ted Mavis Upsilon '21 Dear Editor: I have never valued my Star and Lamp so much as I have since I have been i?). the service. They may be a little slow in getting to me, but this contact with my f?·atemity means a lot to me. Keep up the good wo1·k, the last issue was excellent. Yours in Pi Kappa Phi, Ora Tillman Hall, Jr. Gamma Alpha '68

intended for publication should be in the d e Managing Editor, P. o. Box 4608, Charlotte, ays preceding the month of issue.

Editor's Note: The excerpts on the following page are from letters 1·eceived by this office in 1·esponse to the Law and Order Resolution which appeared on the cover of the November STAR AND LAMP. ~

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LETTERS . Pi Kappa Phi Fratet-nity is to be commended for the interest it has shown for retaining a wholesome spirit of debate and protest within our institutions of higher learning. Militant dissent to all laws, rules and regulations with which we may disagree can only lead to ultimate anarchy, and the rights and privileges of our citizem·y as a whole would be greatly impaired. Again, I congratulate you on the initiative your f?·aternity has evidenced th1·ough issuance of this wellfounded resolution. With kindest personal 1·egards, I am John Bell Williams Governor of Mississippi . . . I wholeheartedly endo1·se this resolution and I am p'l'oud that my fraternity has chosen to take such a responsible position. Howard H. Baker, Jr. United States Senator I congratulate your great fraternity and your distinguished President, Charles Tom Henderson, on adoption of this resolution. I do hope that the chapters everywhere will undertake implementation of it. Stephen C. O'Connell President University of Florida I appreciate . . . the resolution on law and order which was adopted at your National Convention this summer. It expresses the hopes and desires of many persons. Pi Kappa Alpha shares these with you. I shall make this document available to approp1·iate members of our Supreme Council. We will certainly give every possible consideration to owr Fmternity joining with Pi Kappa Phi in expressing these views in a more formalized manner, such as you have done. My commendations to ... the men of your fraternity for inacting this resolution. E. Garth Jenkins Executive Director Pi Kappa Alpha . . . I appreciate very much the action of the delegates in adopting this resolution and expressing their support for constructive approaches to the question of student controversies. I join in your hope that other Greek letter fraternities will follow the lead of Pi Kappa Phi. Dan Moore Kappa '27 Governor of North Carolina

We are pleased that your fraternity volun.tarily adopted this resolution on the ?'tghts of expression and academic freedom on college campuses, as well as the imposition of 1·easonable and necessary limitations to prevent disorder, anarchy, and the destruction of our educational system.

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A Salute tO Pi Kapp Butch Cauthen

Your resolution is concise and clearly worded. The support of your fraternity is gratefully acknowledged. Edward B. Taylor Advisor to Fraternities Auburn University The resolution on LAW AND ORDER adopted by the young college member delegates to the t·ecently held 82nd National Convention of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity is app1·eciated. It simply confirms the fact that most of our college students a1·e the best in ou1· history and much more incisive and responsible than previous generations. Thank you, again, for sharing this document with us and for the fine work being done by Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

By George DukeY Archon, Gamma Ga:ntnt8 oP The often held stereotypet!ll~· D. P . Gulp fraternity man as a smooth Jie5 President East Tennessee State University ing party goer no longer apP of C! to many of the brothers eis lo· . . . The motive and the sentiment of Gamma Gamma. Among th~S tcb th. this resolution is much app1·eciated, our chapter's Warden, vil ~ and I hope it receives wide promul1 Cauthen. tioU e~ gation. After high school gradua ·o) 1 Aloha, and may the Almighty be with you and yours always. in 1965, Butch enrolled at. ~ell' le: State College and immedr~ nd· Sincerely, John A . Burns won the popularity and fr 1 1155. a!a] Governor of Hawaii ship of the freshman ~·nl' at Butch was chosen "Rat \o!l· hi ... As I hope you and other members of the fraternity are aware, this is a in the annual freshman elect J11~ matter in which I have been highly Upon initiation into Ga~61, ~ interested; and the solution which you Gamma in September . Be Of urge is one with which I am in comButch was elected Chatpla~~ ~s }t, plete accord. has also served two er h0JdS· fr Pi Kappa Phi has my highest praise ~s ar for its responsible and constructive Warden, the office he now contribution to the causes of higher Butch also has been chose~des Dl education and good citizenship. our I.F.C. representative. B~~ers, j ll€ being one of our liveliest tab iS ad Sincm·ely, and biggest jokers, Bu~\tJs· Spiro T. Agnew Vice President deeply religious. This reM1 e s sa I appreciate your . . . concern for ness helped Butch over~ortlut11' 1 ft.: law and order. I am sure that if there tragic. accid~nt earlier thrs/ pis Dt llc was more concern for order in the mer m which several o United States, we would see less vio- friends were killed. . s tb 8 lence and rioting in the nation. Butch has been serv.Ing' 11nd \It' Claude Kirk "Youth Pastor" of Hrghl nt· th Governor of Flo1·ida Avenue Baptist Church, l\1~]1el' 1 pt gomery, Alabama. His 0 eJof h· I wish to commend the action of the church duties include cou. n. S!l to young college member delegates to t J, your recently held 82nd National Con- al!d youth advisor. ~n.a;ddl 10 tcb vention of Pi Kappa Phi Fratm·nity his many other activities, B~,et- ,. ta on the behalf of Law and Order. They is also on our intramural baS~ of h have. ~et a fine example for other fra- b ll 1 del 'l termtws to follow. a team, and is cheer ea foot· e\ tb Roger D. Branigin the Troy State UniversitY Governor of Indiana ._b....,a_ll;..t.;.e_a_m=.---------

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI

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,House of Rep. Pays Farewell Tribute to Pi Kapp Herlong '!'amp

\V ~ Tribune Bureau h ashlngt as said ion-T~e. U. ~-House of Representatives , <\. Sydne tB official, Its public farewell to Rep. t I<'or any erlong, Jr., D-Fla. the ll'aller hour· .. as Mrs. Herlong watched from Lo SPeak Yf members of the House took the floor eesbur 0 the esteem in which they hold the bf his p~ congressman, who will retire at the end 0 Part~sent term. They included members of I bothth lib Ies from all sections of the country of ~ ''Withrai. and c~nservative persuasion. f s t· CCorm his retirement," sa!d Speaker John 1 aJ~· /"es Of ~ck, D-IY£ass., "the House of Representa1]ie5 lld resp he_ Umted States will lose a dedicated of 1 Of th onsible member." eis (laude conservative-minded Herlong, old liberal tcb 1 thl!g sharepper! D-Fla., said, "I believe Syd Her~ e Word ~s Wit~ Robert E. Lee the belief that jon ellglish 1 duty' Is the most sublime word in the roJ' j '~etythi:nguage-duty to h!s district, but, above ell' 1 ~ep. C g else, duty to his beloved country." nd· aeader char1 Albert, D-Okla., the house majority al\'~ay~ b aract~rized Herlong as "a man who has 15s. l 8 ~ays seen faithful to his duties and who has taunchly carried out the will of his con00 . h~ltuents 1 "'8 1 8 count-a man who has been true and loyal to ,,. ''"' ry " 61, l{ .there : Ife 0 erlon WI 11 be a void in this House when Syd ~0 longer is in his seat on the other side 9s lrf the f ?Use ~~ e,"_ said Rep. Leslie Arends, R-Ill., the . 05 s / /lelldJy Inonty whip. " ... We have long been 8 "One cannot be for 13 years or 14 years ... a ieS p(d on thompetitors, both in the political are~a member of the committee on ways and means, rs• / ~ ayed S e golf course. But whatever game IS with all the intricate, detailed legislation that iS ad"er ~d played by the rules of the game and '~ersa 0 unfair advantage at anytime of any that committee has to consider, and have become 15• 8 .hiinor~Y under any circumstances." an expert in all phases of the jurisdiction of the ~· 8a1d lie Ity Leader Gerald R. Ford, R-Mich., committee, and not be to some degree, at least, indispensible." iS ~?tteric rlong "is irreplaceable as a dedicated Rep. Charles Halleck, R-Ind., a former minority ~ toachean Who, to my knowledge, has always apleader who is also retiring, said "Syd Herlong has ~s / thllPart~ the problems that we face as a true .e dee !san. Syd Herlong always sought to solve demonstrated integrity in the Nth degree, and 1d by reason of that he is a confidante, he is a t· ~th a :~seated difficulties at home and abroad friend, he is a loved one among us." Jl' ~ diff lse and sensible point of view ... Despite "Syd Herlong is a man who stands for some1r thllosophrences in labels, politically, I felt our thing," said Rep. George H. Mahon, D-Tex. "He -p ya'~e co Y Was almost identical on the issues that has stood for something through the years. He p eats 0 fe before the house during our nearly 20 has stood for everything good in American life ~ / ta 1tep s~rvice." and against everything bad. That is saying a lot, l{ >t.wtit~Ilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the 1f but I measure my words. He stood for decency. .. e erlon Ing Ways and Means Committee of which He stood for good sportsmanship. He stood for all ' t '~etyt~· Was. a member, told the House he tried those things that have made this country so he 11'!o:~~. Including arm tw!_sting, to per~u.ade great." ldian to change his mmd about retmng. , t 1 £a ~

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UARY,

1969

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Carl Lee Wangvick, NuS University of Nebraska rtll B Carl is a native of Mott, N~al~ ~e~ Dakota, but currentlY jsl an : Lincoln, Nebraska, home. B:d •r ~hi Senior English major a her'i lor speech minor in the Teacf ~t l ~as College of the Univers'it~ 0 aver·l bllgbraska, with an academiC p ten h~e1 age placing him in the to tg-] percent of his class. frO~ ~ 8 ~1!1 Carl is a transfer s~udent 1vsi Sl] J Dana College at whrch ~egenti aCt( awarded a four year ealfofl 011d Scholarship covering one has on thut his tuition. At Dana he wstef. c e the Dean's list for two serc~n 8ge an and was named the Dana

Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Pendants are awarded annually to the fraternity's top students. To be a Pi Kapp Scholar is to have attained academic rank among the very top per· centage of students in American colleges and universities. The seven men selected for 1968 on the basis of their academic records are, interestingly enough, well-rounded college men, their scholas· tic achievements balanced by their interest and activity in a variety of campus functions.

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Scholar-Athlete in wres~hJI to 1965-66. Upon transferrrngcarll the University of Nebrask:gents was awarded~ four year R full scholarship. . ·tiei His extracurricular actr~enl' include Student Assembl§tude9\ her and Justice of the rJJil~ ~ Court. He is also an intra Q'J ~ wrestler. Carl's Air Force ~d a: honors include being seiectcad~l , a Distinguished MilitarY IIlerl' and being presented the,ftJitarf can Legion A ward for .1v~ 1 Excellence. 'till$' His hobbies include wrr 9no sports, tinkering with autos, camping.

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1Vi1Jialll Stet80 C. G~venta, Chi:Nortl Bill . n Dmversity cBI~ kentuc~ a native of Louisville, {e is11 ~~~h.alllJ.o!t' 8 ~n~ has maintained 1 .ra1ght "A" average 1nd .' · lie att chef' tor field ending Stetson. His ma~f N~ i as been .A_f a~ademic endeavor avet· bllg his rer1can Studies. Dur>P tet h~en rec~o l~ge years, Bill has lghest f gmzed for having the t trot I ~ll!tect th r~hman average ; pree 11'8' s' i\. Warde cademic Class Coun3gentf a~to}J and(tRo Years) ; elect~d to 18 Jf O1 0 dPresent ey Honor Society, 85 a~~ thUtstand · ed the Scroll and Key ~5 tef. c e outst Ing . Student A ward as 'ollef an Studtndmg junior in Ameri, es. Additionally, he has

/ bee ngt \V n narn g ~ lJ ho in ed to ODK and Who's ~~ lli\>erq~J:nerican Colleges and ~en · ed. a $ 2~ Ies. Bill was also award.. =/ ftize Win °:00 scholarship for a 1 Jll · ~ Of a C~l~g .essay on the validi,enrt ln ristian University Jen n add't · 1 · ~ -' tow Ion to his academic or~ d ess B1'II dent G ' has served as a Stuj 8-' hent Go:vernment Senator, Stu,d~!/8 as Par/~nment President; and er'· °Ccer t Icipated on the varsity •sr. ~e~ogni eam. He has also been I !llitar;~d as a Distinguished ·i · BiiJ• tudent. ~no ~adua~ future plans include call Stud~ school in either Ameri1 Ies or Divinity School.

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George M. Newcombe, Beta Alpha-Newark College of Engineering George is a native of Irvington, New Jersey. He is pursuing a Bachelors Degree in Chemica! Engineering. George has maintained a sufficiently high academic average to place him on the Dean's List for the past six semesters and to earn him election to Phi Eta Sigma, Omega Chi Epsilon, and Tau Beta Pi honor fraternities. Additionally, he has been selected as a member of Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities.

George's extracurricular activities include: President of the Honor Society Council, Business Manager of the Operating Board, Member of the Student Council, and a member of the American Institute of Chemical Engineers. He is also a member of the Judo Club and the I.F.C. basketball and football teams. His primary hobby is the operation of his "Ham" Radio station-WB2DPH.

Michael W. Anglin, Beta ChiEast Texas State Mike I i v e s in Commerce, Texas, the location of East Texas State, where he has maintained a high "B" average in Government and Psychology. Other academic accolades include the Arnspiger Scholarship and Dean's List. He has served as President of

the Student Senate, Vice President of the Student Body, Archon of Beta Chi Chapter, a member of the Student Senate (3 years), Treasurer of the I.F.C., and Chairman of the Student Center Leadership Board. Additionally, Mike has been elected to Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities and as a delegate from the United States at the Third Annual Mexican-North American Conference on International Affairs held in Mexico City in March, 1968. He was also a member of the Special State Steering Committee of Youth for Nixon.

James Stanley Whitcraft, Alpha UpsilonDrexel Institute of Technology James calls Bel Air, Maryland, home, and is currently a senior at Drexel majoring in Civil Engineering. He has maintained a high "B+" average, which has placed him at the top of his class and on the Dean's List for three terms. Additional academic honors include the Annette da Estra Award for the highest average in Civil Engineering and selection to membership in Chi Epsilon and Tau Beta Pi Honorary Fraternities.

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Mike Ed Riddle, Alpha IotaAuburn University Mike's hometown is Mobile, Alabama. He is a pre-law student with a major in Economics and a minor in History and Political Science.

Robert Rex Payne, Alpha 10 , Auburn University . j\dl Robert's hometown 15 b c' Alabama, 15 miles sou~ or ~ Montgomery. He is a s~n;ain~ pre-medicine and has maJn a high "B+" average. p~ Robert has been elected t~rs6 S Eta Sigma, freshman h~psil~ fraternity, and Alpha orsr: C: Delta, pre-medicine }1°npreil' fraternity. He is also V1ce· pe6 S dent-elect of AED, and hasoJw· nominated as a Rhodes Sch eli(· ~ Robert's extracurricular ~Jil~ ities have included frfes tb~Jl basketball, intramural 00 volley ball, and basketball. I

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James' extracurricular activities include participation in the Men's Glee Club and the American Society of Civil Engineers. His hobbies are swimming, sailing, skiing, and woodworking.

Mike's academic aver age places him in the top ten percent of his class and has earned him a place on the Dean's List for the past five quarters. He is a member of the Air Force ROTC and has been selected as a Distinguished Military Cadet and as a member of the Arnold Air Society. Mike has served Alpha Iota Chapter as Alumni Relations Committee Chairman and as Secretary. His hobbies are sports and politics. After five years in the Air Force, Mike plans to enter law school.

His hobbies include cieJl1 ~e] lifting, landscaping and an z~ history.

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selton, John 0. Garr, Walter L. Stowall, Jr., J. B. Beauchamp, James L. Merritt, John C. Mitchell MU, Duke University Lloyd K. Leonard NU, University of Nebraska Paul F. Anderson, Ivan W. Hedge, Martin M. William, Kenneth McCandless, Earl C. Rasmussen, Walter H. Wheeleer, Leo R. Beattie, Harold H. Lewis, Oscar Mortensen, Bruce Brown, John Burns, Max W. Gooden, Reuben C. Matson, Harold J. Pegler, John S. Van Auken

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XI, Roanoke College Reuben R. Rush, William P.

Tatum, Jr., James E. Comer, Harley E. Erb, Jr. OMICRON, University of Alabama Samuel P. Wainright, Philip M. Lightfoot, Joe H. McLure, Aubrie R. Colquitt, David E. Dunn, Paul J. Hooton, William B. Shaw PI, Oglethorpe University Samuel H. Gilkeson, Alexander F. Laird, Lester M. McClung, Duncan C. McNeil, Jr., John M. McNeil

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ph~Piet~e~r members who have Sh·' are h 0 years in Pi Kappa in onored with member•egion. the fraternity's Golden

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'l'his h ~en for onor recognizes these ~~ in fohalf .a century of inter1 ~lllJcipJe stermg the ideals and lQ lld the~ of the Gold and White. any !11. raternity wishes them al!cJ serv~re ~ear~ of brotherhood . 'l'h Ice In PI Kappa Phi. Jo· ese a ls'lled th re the Pi Kapps who 68: e Golden Legion in .\t~ll weigi: ~ lViiJf' College of Charleston eiJ, }3 0alll II. Moore, Lanneau R. David Dunn (left} presented Golden Legion by Frank Hawthorne (right}. 1ncief. z~l' one M. Bowen Ar~r~of.ford College { ~l'A. I e S. McFadden 1· Joh~npory University 'allll\f .A.. Tomlinson, Jr., WiJ .. tor · cton. J\.,Ge · l'e h orgia Institute of ' ~ John c nology / Jholll.as II. Barnett, Paul C. callles CGeorge W. Shoemaker, G Holmes, William w. 1 JalllPbelJ· eorge ' Dudley D. Fouche, · ~OhJi~· gackson, Jr., Einar C. ~A.~p ' uy E . Manning . . c.A.' u. mversity of North );'.. arohna t<\ <eder·Ic k Moore ,

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Fredrick Moore (left} presented Golden Legion by Gary Huckaby (right).

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These men are Pi Kapps and they are talking about issues which concern you. They are from left to right: Jim Daley (Alpha Eta), James Christo! (Nu), Jack Austin (Alpha Zeta) and John Thompson (Beta Beta). Not pictured, Vincent Hink (Lambda Pi Colony). '

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that arne Vin, This is the sixth in a continuing series of dialogues by undergraduate members of the Fraternity. A wide range of subjects will be discussed in coming issues: dope, religion, morality, conformity, campus violence. The undergraduate Pi Kapps participating in these dialogues were selected at random and represent chapters on campuses large and small throughout the country. What they have to say on these topics should, therefore, reflect the thinking of many of today's college fraternity men. Some things our undergraduates say may please you. Other comments may shock you; but you're likely to learn more about what this generation has in mind for its country and its fraternity. Your comments are welcome. Reader response to this and other undergraduate dialogues will be featured in future issues of THE STAR AND LAMP.

The Situation The Freudian Theory of personality development is based largely upon the exigencies of indi10

vidual sexual experiences and the subsequent dt Cttit gree of sexual knowledge accumulated. fteq Jl.gl

The marriage counselors tell us that a 8 jJI en..,. number of divorces among married coupleS8ti· l l >it) the United States are caused by sexual incoJl'IP shi~

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The media of mass news and entertainrnen 8n! J0h imply that sexual promiscuity runs raJl'IP Dto11 among our American youth. ~e • 1ztli to b I. What are your fe elings about the cu~1 etil: hi proclaimed high degree . of sexual prom~scz se~,1 among your contemporanes? Shh,. l'<( d!lf alld Jack Austin: Sexual promiscuity among to tnif c] adolescents is no doubt increasing. I feel that ,ef ell~~ is one of the problems that arises from the e~ jlj elce1 increasing pressures placed upon the younll'·on· 1 1 they are forced to assume and handle the resPJl 0! tni8 sibilities of adulthood too early, they ar~ Jlcr la]k going to wait until they are adults to experJe ~I ~ t THE STAR

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. 1f th :.duJts they are expected to act and think like II. What is the place and importance of f or-mal /ght to e:Y f~el that they must have the same sex education? 'Ill l> Perience sex as the adults do. Jim ChristoI: I feel that formal sex education is for a1ey· I I these · wou d tend to disagree with Jack too often a convenience for the parents ... but l'he reasons: one primary advantage of formal sex education co11notates Word pro miscui · .t y, as used today, usually ar is that it clears up all the old wives' tales and 1 wild rumors concerning sex. ev'0n from atl~oseness of morals or frequent devil liter, to me t e accepted sexual standard. HowJim Daley: I sincerely believe that a good prol g.Y; i.e. s he words mean sexual irresponsibi- gram of sex education started during the early c'"en to' b e:ual acts committed without thought years of grammar school could lead to a healthier I 0'l'1\sequences.h the psychological and physiological attitude toward sex, and a better knowledge of 0 the psychological, social, and physical factors so alit say that · · · . id ong th Irresponsibde acts are non-existent interrelated with it. ~realistn e Y?u~h of today would require the 1 n a~cha. hrem1mscent of the Knight of La I say a good program, because too often sex education is conducted in a strained atmosphere lhttty. Th:wever, I believe these are in the miwith the implication that it should be discussed lie lttajorit mature young adult, and I consider elsewhere ... too often (sex education) leaves l t ews the Y of my contemporaries as such, the student with only a vague idea of even vag uer a~Ponsibil~~x act as one that carries awesome 1 terminology. The defects in present methods (of to andy de"el Ies · · · responsibility to the personsex education) could easily be remedied by open, ;on 1 C to the 0P~ent of the female, the society ..., serious discussions . . . Serious consideration abllsequen{hlld that could possibly be conceived. should also be given to the pr oblems of sexual fb stain f ly, the majority of my contemporaries incompatibility, but probably at a higher level ti ey are .rom co~mission of the sex act until of education. I es that~~ ab POSition to assume the responsibiliJohn Thompson: I think sex education is a fine l Us ears. idea and the younger a child is exposed to the ~hft thet~e term responsibility because I believe facts of sexuality the less confused he will become /1 Of Osing i:ex before marriage is wrong" concept as he matures. More important than this, howis today lis general acceptance among the youth ever, is the fact that a young person will become has ·b owever, I also believe that this liberalmore aware of the fact that he is a sexually s of een countered by an increasing awaredriven being; and consequently, that he doesn't a~ that ~ersonal responsibility. The result being need to be ashamed about having such desires. er ong to~xual promiscuity is no more prominent J·ations ay's youth than was true of past genJack Austin: I per sonally feel that it is very important to have formal sex education in our 'lll Ch ·. schools, because t here are many parents who are ~~Ptoachstol: I think Jim's evaluation basically ashamed or embarrassed to talk to their children I a at theres. rny thoughts, as I personally believe about sex ... Today's youth, however, are not v~O!J.g rn.e IS very little overt sexual promiscuity af raid to talk about such things in the open; and 1t dt c '~cent Y. contemporaries. if provided adequate background information, · r~ 1 ty, or ~~n~ : I. would say that sexual promisthey will approach the subject and situation with 1 equent Indiscnminate sex behavior, is not as the proper attitude. Jar~ Cert . or universal as we are led to believe. ~~ ~~y . Vincent Hink: Now, please bear in mind from es . \ > '"ages . some of today's coJJege generatiOn what I am about to say that I don't disagree with 1P8tr{ 8h1 ~h the I~ premarital sexual activities but do so what all of you have said; however, I think that a 1P as it 1 ea of a meaningful personal relationsex education should ideally come from the parf nd fetn s goal ... this varies to a degree in males ents ... Sex education is not the type of thing a :Jit ~: i~ch llt ales, and I think that promiscuity is person can grasp all at once at an early age; yet if 11 p8fl' ll Oh 11 'l'h ore prevalent among the males. he is left totally in the dark about such matters, toll'lisc 0~Pson: For me, when we discuss sexual he has to go to any available source. tl ' ~ee is Uity, we're speaking of degrees; and de·et'·/ / h· be a a lllatter of personal opinion. What I take If the parents at ]east lay the foundation, then :ell' · tghly normal part of a relationship may seem I think that sex education in junior high school 8 ~elise hPro?niscuous to another . . . In a broad or high school science classes can fill in needed ::/ ~Pteact .OWever, sexual promiscuity is more widedetails. ,dal j; c]nd fra~n c~r~ain groups today than in the past, Ill. What is the role of your parents in determint t~ef 1 c~Ssific er.m bes are included in this promiscuous ing your sexual attitudes and behavior ? : e\ I elltty as a bon by many people who see promisJohn Thompson: To be tru sted by his parents Jg· r ltercis a group action rather than as a personal is the most important thing that can influence :sPo~ .ln she of opinion. ' a child's sexual behavior. Here I'm not undere 11° ~ 1 Scuit ort, though, I find increased sexual prorating the importance of the parents as examples ojellci alkect \ arnong my contemporaries more often to the child, but I'm saying th at the proper ext a out than actually practiced. 1 p~ ~ II R

UARY,

1969

ample, coupled with complete trust in the child's ability to discern for himself what is proper, will result in the most mature sexual attitudes. Jim Christo!: The parents play a lar,g e role in determining the sexual attitudes of their child but a role that is secondary to the child's peer group. The parents' role becomes less and less every year during and after adolescense. Vincent Hink: I don't think my parents have greatly affected my sexual attitudes or behavior . . . although I realize that in many cases the parents do play a major part in determining sexual attitudes and behaviors of their children. Jim Daley: 1'he attitudes of parents are, I believe, extremely important in determining the sexual attitudes and behavior of their children. The primary role of the parent should be as an "example"; by this I mean a display of open, healthy, sincere attitude toward sex. But all too often the child is faced with the parental attitude of "don't do what I do, do what I say do." Also, too often the traditional "birds and bees" discussion is the limit of the parent's sexual training of the child, and this is usually inadequate, embarrassing, and not very helpful. When this is the case, the child will obtain his information, good or bad, from his peer groups. To summarize, if a good example is set by the parents, then the children have a better chance of developing healthy sexual attitudes. IV. What has been the influence of the mass news and entertainment media on sexual actions and attitudes of your contemporaries? John Thompson: In my opinion the news media too often takes isolated cases of improper sexual behavior and "snowballs" them into an issue of rampant promiscuity ... Promiscuity is present, sure, but not to the degree publicized. There are still many American youth who believe in "Motherhood and apple pie." Jim Christol: It seems to me that there is much sexual implication in the products of our mass media. This fact can be seen in the TV commercials, and each year movies become sexuaUy more liberal. It is impossible to be unaware of these sexual implications, and they undoubtedly have a liberalizing effect on our attitudes, toward sex. Vincent Hink: I think that the entertainment media have brought sex out into the open ... I believe that we have benefited because of this openness; but likewise I believe this openness has produced a change in attitudes which has resulted in a rise in sexual ·activity among young people. We don't look upon sex as a dirty thing any more ... thereby eliminating some of the sex problems which too often arise during marriage. .Jim Daley: ... to a large extent, I believe the role of mass media in sexual behavior has been exaggerated. ... the impressions of the sexual norms held by the youth of today, as conveyed by the media, 12

ttentiol are largely false, because the public's a . gs J is not attracted by the common happenut everyday life. tu~l . . . because the youth of today are nt~ 8 ~1 enough to gauge the seriousness of the sex f and the incumbent responsiblities, I do not that our actions are ruled by Hollywood. 101 Jack Austin: I think we have all tried to saY bot the news and entertainment media can haV~avi a good and bad influence upon sexual be and attitudes. kif<= l The media have been helpful in ~renh 8 1 through many of the archaic barriers whiCh . surrounded certain areas of sexual thought~~ I but at the same time, sex has been exagger I and exploited beyond realism. rt V. What has our so-called greater "sexual Pr, miscuity" done, if anything, to the high deU 1 of Tespect usually accorded the female? Jim Christol: Every female deserves the res~ol' of being treated as a unique individual, ~vhO~fe~ sesses the invaluable quality of human hfe. pail sexual activity or the absence of it on the f rt of a female does not influence the degree 0 spect I hold for her. cJlil' . S John Thompson: I feel that today's wornai1 oV~ 1llit not expect the same amount of respect s~eg tnt l<al commanded, because she is rapidly becoJl'll~e IJI' rl-) social equal of the male. The more equal ~ e.. eg( comes the less respect she is going to receiV viell thi, I also think that socially oriented worn en f{ol(· Ge; asking for respect as a sign of weakneSS· gpeCI Wto~ ever, I find that women who demand re ., generally receive it . . . Jt ~a1 Jack Austin: I agree with John. Today's _feJ11;et .] is losing respect simply because she is losi~~Jiit! t identity as a woman; she is losing her feJtl 111 qu91 cha through her way of dress and demands for e t011 jobs with the male. 1 1 Vincent Hink: ... I think that some males.~li g t acquired the idea that the female is here fo~ sol lit~ one purpose, and if she doesn't do it t~e orilf 8; is a waste; but these males are in the J11I!leJ11~~~ di" However, changing attitudes about the f t tbl IV st role in society will increasingly require thf,, vol vh)J female demand respect, or she will probab J a get it. d& 1 Jim Daley: Respect for womanhood has ch 110~¢ ~o) its perspective. In days gone by, a woJtlan )118~' fjtc respected merely because she was a woJ11o~ Of Today a woman is judged and respected i!ltef Ott and more as an individual. Her integrity, r pd Job ligence, and other character traits earn fo v~: Col respect; not the fact that she is a woma!l· ulf~' Ge John and Jack, I feel that this trend has resrt#' ~ < from the female's demand for a more imPt Jil l ~ c, role in society other than housewife. nJIIo~ , e1 opinion, this is a healthy trend, because we pe r 1\.Jr from respect of the female simply because st ,~t anc one to respect for the female because of wha anc is as an individual.

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c!lll' i~ .S!xteen eon' 1 tlated . undergraduates and one alumn·I. were g tn1 allpa Ph1_nto ~he Gamma Kappa chapter of Pi 0he 11 1 3 1 1-N'overnbdurmg the official chartering, October ve. · te~e, Stat er 3, 1968, at Georgia Southern Col1 vie~ Gh1s 62nd esb~ro, Georgia. The charter initiates of J!oli; \verraJct Mbve chapter are: Johnny Riggs, Dale ospe:' t hetseil party NeSmith, Davis Abner, John " 0n, Jirn' at Cates, Terry Holt, Wendell Johns18~ ~an, Boatright, Glenn Bray, SammY FreeeJTpd ·!>rice T arky, Bob Pickrell, Frank Pierce, E. ~~~il' h ' ommy Rogers and Murphy Sconyers. !1

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0n (Lang officer. He was assisted by Don Dairnbda). h l>hi! 0o n ~taduatand Don met with the sixteen under5 riff ation ts on ~riday afternoon for an oral exami0 ?e~I.n the chartering. That night, the 8 11a~ r t•ente th ~s~ Chen Imbates met at Pittman Park MethoV' \Thlch ~rch for the formal initiating ceremonies, aldost ere performed by teams from Beta Tau, a State College, and Alpha Alpha, Mercer. g ~ 1\ b 11""1 nOlida~nfuet was held Saturday night at the s~ , tothe nn of Statesboro. Guest speaker was o~ 0f l>ubr· Fluker Stewart (Chi), who is Director I~ ~ther he Relations at Valdosta State College. ~. , '0hn gues~s in attendance were: Dr. and Mrs. ~ ~Olleg : Etdson, President, Georgia Southern ~I eorg~' Dr. Pope A. Duncan, Vice President, )1 ~!c<J.ui~~ Southern College; Mr. and Mrs. Harold 1 ,~, 'lellde ' Dean of Men, Brother Charles Tom ~ 1\iutn ~son, Pi Kappa Phi National President, t and r111 Brothers C. J. Billman and Bill Fugua, and sePresentatives from the other fraternities oror·t· 1 Ies on campus. ~ t 8 R UARY, 1969

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On November 23, 1968, the men of Phi Beta Iota Colony were initiated into Pi Kappa Phi as charter members of Gamma Lambda Chapter at the University of Missouri, Rolla. Thirty-three men went through the inspiring ritual of initiation, and as each one came out there was a change. The Brotherhood we all knew in Phi Beta Iota had become strengthened and expanded as we became Brothers with 25,000 other Pi Kapps all over the nation. There are a number of people we would like to thank for their help and advice during the past year. One in particular is Brother Ron Krebs, President of the St. Louis Alumni Association. Ron has given us much of his time during our colonization period, and his help has proven invaluable. Ron was unable to attend our chartering due to an illness; however, a plaque to him in token of our appreciation was presented to Bob Field. We also extend our thanks to Brother Elmer Jost and Mel Metcalf. Mr. Jost was our Chartering Officer and d.id a tremendous job. He presented the Gamma Lambda Charter to William Studyvin, the first president of Phi Beta Iota, who in turn presented it to Joe McBride, present Archon of the Ch'a pter, at the Chartering Banquet. Mr. Metcalf was the main speaker at the Banquet held November 23 at the Carney Manor Hotel in Rolla. Our thanks also go to the Brothers of Alpha Ps'i and Gamma Delta Chapters for their excellent presentation of the ritual of initiation, and to the Brothers of Beta Chi and Upsilon Chapters who also traveled to Rolla to attend the Chartering. 13

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An important part of the oath given bY . the pledging our fraternity is "I believe in God, the highest ideals of Christian manhood; and ill principles of good citizenship." Our fraterll ~ 35 and our relationships one with another are b 00 upon the love and humility exemplified ~ur taught by Jesus Christ. So be proud of or Christian heritage, my brothers, and never b:ll~ it, as so often this appears the fashionable t to do. • Jl'l e··· Many associations are formed among ·uil· but 'it is only those that serve a good and to ful purpose that endure. It has been mY ]o for have known churches that have stru~gle~ne~ years, living from hand to mouth, pay!Dg bind pastors a bare subsistence wage, always be o¢ in paying their bills, with little good-will aJl'l ·it · b3~ the members of their congregations. Their ,.e; 1 fault was that they were living for theru~e pll· alone, with no thought for others. Invar.ISd~· when these churches became missionary-ruin illg turning their thoughts to others in foJloW00r the GREAT COMMISSION as directed b~_,,qll Lord, they blossomed forth with great goo tiler among themselves and prospered. The more 119t gave, the more they had to give. Call thiS \'1 J you will: the law of retribution?; the JaW un· compensating returns?; it is God's own Ja"W"• fettered by human dogmas or fetishes. fol What is the good and fruitful purP 0?~ Jlce which our beloved fraternity has its exiS·tt\'~ and which gives it such strength and durabi ~ 'of r It is the God-given factor of the brotherh.00 011e man; brotherly love; unselfish fellowshiP. the foi with another; offering one's best efforts f !Ji' benefit of his brothers; sharing the cost. 0 !Jii fraternity conscientiously and not allowlll~er:· share to become a burden upon his brot 3rr Participating in fraternity life is as neces~JltL' . gI in the preparation of young men for fitt!D. e~· life's stream as formal education. It is thiS 011• perience that prepares them to seek t~atbti selfish, good, and fruitful purpose for their ..,.o tlw'' nesses, their churches, in politics, or in all h relationships. ill Thank you for the trust reposed in rue electing me Chaplain.

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I 'I'hirt BAPTER-PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE 9 c 68 an~ P rothers returned to Beta Chapter in the fall of 0 1!! 1lsecutiveroceeded to lead the school rush for the second en. Year. We pledged twenty-five outstanding

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br 'I'he Schol . . u others atsh1p committee of Beta has striven to help hSes bt·othand pledges with academics. The committee /IP thos ers who excel in certain fields or subjects to s1t1onan/ Persons needing assistance in these fields. Ad7:et. Up to' ha study program and study hall have been f h,s .Yea . elp the pledges in their academic endeavors. 1 0 tlllect t a Brotherhood Grades Committee was also 0 Ce!Jence 1:! • encourage the pledges to attain academic exd'18 eta Ch Play th·apter won the first prize for its Homecoming 1S Year. . We Inh b ecemb \vent t 0 B . oys Farm of Newberry, South Carolma, d0?s. Bet er and played Santa Claus to twenty orphan r1"e in a also helped with the Empty Stocking Fund ~(> our area.

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)!:, . -DAVIDSON COLLEGE I!! " 8I 1on's b en ent rothers and the other Davidson fraternity 1 1J1 ~!te the ertained the children of Barium Springs OrPhan0 -hi i Se"er ~fternoon of December 5th. Each house is host 11 ~ the ~ of the children as they and we began celebrat11.·=.. l( n n oe1 season. 1 1' )lapPa p~?mber 6th, we celebrated the founding of Pi ·: I. Among our g uests were Dr. and Mrs. James 1.Utcen ·f ~If; and ou~ faculty advisor; Dr. and Mrs. Charles RatIuch f Miss Johnsie Shelton, our former housemother. :•' !toes t~ ~he credit for such a successful Founde1·'s Day ;·/ Z}!:l' rs. Carrie Buxten, our new housemother. 10

On;\ CIIAPTER-WOFFORD COLLEGE has h: of the more rewarding and exciting events that 1 l!ter '"hPened to Zeta Chapter occurred this past sum;ecei"ed en Brothers Morris Hudson and Tom Hannah / he 32nct the Master Chapter Award for our chapter at A.gai s.UPt:eme Chapter. ~Ulllbe 1~ thts year, Pi Kappa Phi was number one in the tal w of pledges gained on the Wofford Campus. The as twenty-three Fast on the heels of rush, nine ~

UARV,

1969

men were added to the Brotherhood. These men are: Tom Allgood, Rod Champion, Pete Darling, Charlie Griffin, Jerry James, Bo Massingale, Richard Kincaid, Hunter Quick, and Lynn Watson. Brother James C. Hardin, recipient of the Pi Kappa Phi Student Lamp Key Award for the past two years, was elected to Wofford's Phi Beta Kappa Chapter. The chapter celebrated Founder's Day with a banquet. The former Mayor of Spartanburg, Mr. Neville Holcombe, was the principal speaker. Also at the banquet, Brother Paul Thomas of Iota Chapter was presented the Golden Legion Award in commemoration of his 50th year member~hip in Pi Kappa Phi. LAMBDA-UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA Lambda started the school year '68-69 off in September by pledging 23 men. This total was the third largest on campus out of 26 fraternities. Homecoming rolled around in the middle of October, and the brothers of Lambda worked all week on the Homecoming display. Despite tremendous effort by both brothers and pledges, we had to settle for second place in the fraternity division. In November, eight men were initiated into the brotherhood. This brought the active brother list to 67, and brings the total membership, brothers and pledges, to an even 90. Finally, near the close of the quarter, the brotherhood decided to take a tremendous stride in attaining a new house. The brothers decided to each invest $100 in Lambda Housing CorPoration Bonds. This money, ($10,000) plus money obtained from our alumni, along with possible aid from National, will enable us to pay off our existing mortgage. Once this is achieved, we will then be able to obtain loans in order to start construction of a new house. Money from each brother is due next quarter. NV-UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA First semester '68-'69 began with a flurry of activities for Nu Chapter, and not the least of them being the announcement that our Rose Queen, Miss Pati Austin, had been selected as the National Rose. Pati has worked actively in our rush program this fall and has always found time to excuse herself from her many activities to attend Monday night meals. With Pati's endearing charm and the efforts of an energetic rush chairman, Nu Chapter has netted 17 dedicated pledges. November 9 found Nu Chapter actives and alums up to their ears in stories of "days of old" as alums poured in from all across the country to celebrate our annual Founder's Day. And indeed a celebration it was, heralded

by the presentation of the National Merit Citation Award of Pi Kappa Phi to Brother Bill Simpson and Golden Legion awards for 50 years' membership to Brothers Oscar Mortensen, Joe Liebendorfer and Leo Beattie. Climaxing the most successful Founder's Day in Nu's history were speeches on Scholarship by Pi Kapp Scholar Carl Wangsvick, on Involvement by Bill Simpson, and on Dedication by Archon Jim Christo!. Fall elections resulted in the following chapter officers: Jim Christo!, Archon; Lyman Burgess, Treasurer; Jack Leadabrand, Secretary; Scott Hamilton, Historian; Brian Tingley, Warden; and Jim Osterchill, Chaplain.

n1· other Omicron alumni. The new chapter room was fUen· ally dedicated by National President Charles To!ll t derson at our annual December Founders Day banQ ueit~'· Pi Kapps have also been active on the Univers•b campus .. So far this year we have been fortunat~ ~n~~~ to have m our chapter the co-chairman of the spirit nd ' 8 mittee, co-chairman of the homecoming committ~e, fe publicity chairman of the Cotillion Club. In addition, ~P have members of student government, and plan to Jur· several people for other student government offices ing elections this spring.

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RHO-WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY . dn11W Yea1 . . . . Startmg out the year with what the umve rs ity a . sh ents istration declared would be the last September ,utic toon week, Rho pledged 17 freshmen at the end of the heclu· . 1'1 G-day pe1:iod. Alumnus Craig Barley '68 provided in:~iP· 1niti able advice and assistance to our young mernbei d uP With Three more freshmen have subsequently been pickeo zO, to k through deferred rush to raise our pledge total t ~en the third largest on campus. re son After two years as campus intramural leade rs, ~~·~g. bor~ 1 engaged in the somewhat painful process of reb~ 11 nd ~to 11 However, Wren Hudgins and Mike Spoor in tenni 5 • ~he 1led Ken Newman and Dick Ivey in soccer have picked up dl' lina. slack by leading their respective varsity teams. :~be drer W~ndh~m, after distinguishing himself as on~ 0 with R umvers1ty's outstanding debaters, turned to acting ·esi· Iron a part in Euripides' Bacchae. Archon Joe Bates, as P~ors· llou dent of the university acting society, the Troubn]e j5 llwi helped produce a great fall series of plays. Matt Co ne 1~ hard at woTk as assistant editor of the yearbook. hn~e now Aside from providing leadership on campus,. we Junl· 1': attempted to establish closer communications with 3 gun Dort ni through frequent bulletins and cards. Work haS ing cou1 on a history of the chapter, and the by-laws are ~0 ,,r elecl revised. We have implemented several plans to irnPI bl' Go~, our academic standing and hope to be near the toP <\rn the end of the semester. ~tb Cl{l As the fall ended, we greeted the Holiday Seaso~I;ren· lJ our annual Christmas party for underprivileged chi ntOI SIGMA CHAPTERWe . UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA . J{nPP teen Sigma Chapter has experienced a rebirth of PI nere did . brotherhood this year. An industrious atrn?sp the teco abounds here at Carolina. This spirit began dU1' 111 re· Stet summer as the brothers attending summer sch 00 Jis, a~e1 3 decorated our lounge. A new rug·, painting of the 'vtiful 0 0 and reupholstering of some furniture are all beau ne'i evidences of the work accomplished. In addition, a mural now graces our lounge. . ·ied The enthusiasm that started in the summer ca'~ 05 t hou: over into the fall as Sigma staged its biggest and ~geS· Dla~ successful rush in memory to pick up twenty-six pie p jn !ion A great bunch, the new pledges were soon caught u ernl \1i the infectious excitement. They have completed seV 9ir 0ur the projects, including renovation of the bathroom and reP of the piano. . Sif Dtec As an active part of the Inter-Fraternity Council, -tb· &on ma has joined other campus fraternities in manY wf~1 nd l'st while projects. Included have been the United sful . l'i Drive, the Red Cross Blood Drive, and a very succes Its . Homecoming. pus Cide; With plans being- made to move into a new off-ca~ti''e 0 house in the next few years, Sigma has taken a P ~ bl' ~alli 1'1 step by forming a Housing Corporation. Reade 5 of Brother William Dallis, the Corporation will assure u 05e ~Utn ~ng being able to meet the financial obligations the new hO will entail. er· lngSigma, Zeta, and Beta joined forces with Area Gov

Oscar Mortensen (left) is presented Golden Legion and Bill Simpson (right) is presented Merit Citation by Nu Chapter Archon Jim Christal.

XI CHAPTER-ROANOKE COLLEGE On December 16, 1968, the annual TAP (Total Action on Poverty) Christmas Party took place in Salem, Virginia. The Brothers and pledges gladly surrendered an afternoon of their free time to be with the underprivileged children at the TAP center. Santa Claus visited with games and cakes and granted the children as many wishes as he possibly could. The installation of a pinball machine in the house and the annual PLAYBOY raffle are two projects created by Xi to raise money for Chapter operations. The pinball machine has already earned significant amounts for the treasury-a profit of 50 o/o on all receipts. This extra financial help has given the chapter a means to pay off some of its numerous expenditures. The PLAYBOY raffle has the air of any long-awaited occasion. Those people who have not been seen for an entire semester manage to appear at the drawing for the winner of the lifetime subscription to PLAYBOY. Even the losers will be happy and content with a view of Miss Gail Olson, Playmate of August, 1968. The winner will have the lifetime subscription, a kiss, and a visit with Miss Olson. OMICRON-UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA 'B eginning with fall rush, Omicron has pledg·ed 21 of the finest young men on campus. These pledges deserve a great deal of credit for winning second place in lawn decoration during homecoming. Another accomplishment for the chapter has been an addition to the house which contains a party room and chapter room. The addition was made possible through the efforts of our Chapter Advisor, Emmett Dendy, and

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nor Ed Coj0 ny atAtwater (f ormer s·Igma Advisor) . . a L to establish f Ever-exp a~d.er College. in Greenwood, South Carolina. ast asserti~n ~ng, ever-Improving Sigma Chapter is 'l'A.lJ g Itself as a leader on the Carolina campus. --N c ~~~~~~~~~~--Sine . · STATE UNIVERSITY ' 8 no k e the w· t f n, we c fish F In er o 1967-68 and our retreat at Camp J run ~any in:p ayetteville, N. C., Tau Chapter has made dur· halance 0 tovements. We have since come out of debt to 0 Using cur books; therefore, the chapter and alumni bonditioni~rp~ration have recently decided to install air/ ck in de:t In our house. This $3,400.00 unit put us !min· ear 01• t ' but hopefully we will have it paid off in a rusb tents' we wWo·: Als o, WI'th th e h elp of some generous par,ectic 00lll. eie able to· recover the furniture in our chapter vaiu· in .1'.his fall ·shiP· ,.'hated 8 ' we Pledged ten men, six of whom will be 11 ,d UP to'th a g 00~on. ~he brotherhood is now 36 strong, and 0 20· ~ keep th sprmg rush coming up, we hope to be able enderson: h?use full. Our pledges are Ken Long, from 80 3 are bon, from 'sKim Mille:, from Concord; Garland McPherding· fr:o; l'om ou~hern Pmes; Steve Proctor, from Greensn d 9 ite Ill B:igh :~Inner, £:om Greensboro; and Dent Smith, ~ tbe li d se\l'er omt. Durmg their pledge training, they vis1 ~ndf dna. P01• ~f our chapters in Virginia and North Caro; tbe t~n in R a. lowe' en, they helped a group of blind chi I·witb f <\ecent] a 1eigh trick or treat. ,resi· I{0tn PineyBelected officers are: Archon, Barry Alexander dors, , 0Ug L luff, Arkansas; Robert Lauridsen Treasurer; ongh· · ' Jle is nuw·115'ht Wh· Im, Secretary; Billy Davis, Historian; ae 1~ Pled Itaker, Warden and Ed Small, Chaplain. The ;wen wiTremaster will be Tom Underwo·od, and Jack n au Ch serve as steward. c~rting a a~t~r is still engaged in our project of supej U!JJe of hi!d overseas. Also this semester we had a G~Ction p~~ney n;aking projects. We manned the campus A. ~ern 10 e t s dunng the fall elections for the Student ~'nold Shn ' and in November, we ushered at the Eddie witb eli ow.

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a I.Jllon ~SON UNIVERSITY \litotherstheir a~·rival back on campus this September, the lee had wof Ch1 were notified by the administration that di~llth timon .the Greek Scholarship Trophy for the sixt '"e w· e In the last seventeen semesters. Not only s~Cord w\~ 1 the trophy, but we set a new Greek scholastic a etson•s t a total grade point average of 1.834 based on ~erage 0 /ree-point system. This surpassed the all men's J Otnicr 1.607 and the all university average of 1.687. i ones an~n Delta Kappa recently tapped Brothers Edgar 8 llresid Hal Cauvel. These men join ·Bill Stemper, who hlllans ent of the organization this year. Plllse. l'hre nearing completion for the addition to our t· ace and ey now call for a game room to include a fire~~~· pool table. These are both long needed addi•v our e ate I . . tt Pre a so Iookmg for a new used piano to replace ''e sent . · p '"he Worn-out one. Any informatiOn concernmg teciate~eabouts of such a bargain would be greatly ap80 1! tin· · Just drop a note to the house in care of Stet1 Y, D eLand, Florida. 'rsl 1"ers't

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. l"i ClJA.p 1( TER-CORNELL UNIVERSITY ;~s l{0 ~PPa Phi's Psi Chapter at Cornell University held 'ded w·ecoming Festivities on October 26, which coin~allJe Ith Cornell's own Homecoming and a football 'l'ne against Yale. ~Urlloutliomecoming was very successful, with the best .nl5' of t of alumni in four or five years. There was a meet'ng and he Psi Chapter Alumni Corporation that morn~ a party following dinner that night.

£B RuARY,

1969

Some of the highlights of the business end of the weekend included the re-election of Robert J. Wilcos '65 as Alumni President. John F. Blanchard was elected Vice President and honored as the outstanding Psi Chapter alumnus of the year. John is on the staff of Cornell's Industrial and Labor Relations School and has been a great deal of help in Psi's dealings with Cornell. A loan was arranged foT about $1,000.00 between the undergraduates and the alumni to pay for recent improvements on the chapter house. This loan is to be repaid with interest over the next three years. Preliminary steps were taken so that two alumni, Paul Haas and Steve Milks, will be able to provide valuable aid and advice to the undergraduate Treasurer and Steward. Plans were also discussed for re-organizing the Ithaca Alumni Chapter, which has been dormant for a number of years. Lastly, plans were made to have the Psi Chapter Alumni Corporation hold its annual Board of Directors meeting on December 14, at the same time Psi will have its annual Christmas party. Additional plans were made to turn Parent's Weekend in April into a Springtime version of Homecoming to further improve the relations between the alumni and undergraduates of Psi. Alumni who returned for Homecoming were: Byrt Randall, Lou Albright, Irv Tschanz, John Loose, John Herman, Bill Fernside, AI Rude, LeRoy Carlson, John Chatterhorn, Stuart D. Patterson, Steve Milks, David Dunn, John F. Blanchard, H. Stillwell Brown, Pat Davern, Bob Crump, Bob Hendrickson, John Rodgers, Charles Wilson, Dave Smithgall, Larry Williams, Walt Schlotzhauer, Paul Haas, Jeff Isreeli, Cliff Dufton, Verner Ingram, Phil Braunschweig, Don Franz, and Henry Siegel.

OMEGA-PURDUE UNIVERSITY Omega Chapter's planned expansion of present facilities has been postponed temporarily because of the uncertain long term economic picture of the nation and a lack of interest on the part of Omega alumni. Due to relaxed standards for initiation by the Purdue Inter-fraternity Council, Omega was able to activate 10 brothers who were not previously qualified for initiation. In addition to these 10, Omega activated both the Spring '68 and the Fall '68 pledge classes to swell the chapter rolls by 25. These additions raised active chapter strength to 85 brothers. Rush at Purdue is presently in a "QUIET PERIOD" until the beginning of the second semester, when Omega will seek to pledge between twenty and twenty-five Spring pledges. During informal rush, Omega was visited by approximately 450 rushees. The men of Omega are presently planning a Christmas party for orphans and neglected children of the local community. The party is an annual event in which the brothers and their dates take over as the parents of an underprivileged child and provide gifts and entertainment for that child for an evening. Last year the chapter was host to 45 such children and anticipate the same number this year. The men of Omega joined with the women of Alpha Epsilon Phi Sorority to sponsor the "most popular booth" at the annual Greek Week Penny Carnival. Proceeds from the booth were donated to the Purdue University Fund for Scholarships for Racial Minorities.

ALPHA ALPHA-MERCER UNIVERSITY This fall Alpha Alpha began its first full school year as a reactivated chapter. Last spring, our first quarter as a chapter, taught us that the work had really just begun . During rush we acquired eight pledges through sheer effort, since we were the only chapter on campus rush17

ing without a lodge. We are confident that the pledges we gained are dedicated to building a strong, progressive chapter. Our major activity since rush has been concerned with two important areas-a home and scholarship. Working with Robert Bennett, Pi Kappa Phi National Chancellor, and Alpha Alpha alumnus, and Cliff McGehee, we have done the preliminary work necessary for getting started on the lodge. We feel that the lodge is of such grave importance to the success of our chapter that we are going all out in an effort to be in our lodge by rush next year. We have found that since an individual's success in college is based on scholastic achievement, so is a chapter's success. Consequently, we have extended this effort beyond our chapter to include the entire fraternity system on campus. Brother Steve Pankau pressed for and is now chairman of the new Inter-Fraternity Council Scholarship Committee. It is an effort to combine the work of the Greek system for mutual benefit. ALPHA EPSILON-UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA For the first time in twenty years, Alpha Epsilon Chapter has completed its financial year in the black without a special year-end assessment for the active Brothers. For years the Board of Trustees has been working with the Chapter in an attempt to reach a position where the active Chapter would not be paying "last month's bills with this month's money." Since we know the Chapter can now operate its overall accounts, including chapter, house, and commissary in the black, we will look forward in the future to having the active Chapter remain in sound financial condition so that all of us, including alumni brothers, can use our efforts in working on other projects and accomplishing other goals. The housing corporation meeting at Homecoming· resulted in the re-election of the same Board of Trustees as served the previous year. During the Board of Trustees' meeting, Brother Martine Pearce was re-elected Secretary-Treasurer of the Board, and Brother Charles Rowe was re-elected to serve another year as Chairman of the Board. With prior approval of the Board of Trustees, a small amount of furniture was recently purchased to start our drive toward adequately furnishing the house. The first purchase of additional furniture amounted to approximately $2,300, of which the Chapter paid some $1,450, and the Board of Trustees paid $850. The Chapter is setting aside funds on a monthly basis for the future purchase of additional furniture, but help is needed from the alumni brothers through the Bo·a rd of Trustees in order to get on with the purchase of furniture. In December 1968, we started our drive for additional funds to be used by the Board of Trustees. We request that each Brother promptly pay his yearly corporation dues of $15.00 or more so that we may build funds to assist in securing furniture. Each check for $15 .00 or more should be made payable to Alpha Epsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, Inc., and should be sent to Brother Martine Pearce at P. 0. Box 13835, Gainesville, Florida. Compared to previous years, there were few alumni brothers attending the last Homecoming. It is hcped that all alumni will now make plans to come back to Gainesville for Homecoming next year to see the house and participate in activities around the house. ALPHA ZETA-OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY The Alpha Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi is taking on

· 'nl a new look this year. With thirty-seven Pi Kapps ~~~bl in n~ and. more to follow du~. to inf?rm~l r_us 'rbii house IS takmg on a sense of sp1nt and mspiratJOO· tert' spirit is exemplified by our dominance of Fail 1·n 1 sports in which we have again, for the fifth ye_ar 8n4 row, won our league in football. Both inspiratiO~ tbl • spirit were exemplified when the pledges enteret 80l Univet·sity-sponsored Christmas decorating contes won first place for the second year in a row. . eJs· We are putting a special emphasis on our alumni/ 0ur tionships, so that they may also become a part ;.egon 1 enthusiasm. The Centennial Homecoming of ~ere State University was a great success, because weJ~Jllni visited by 36 of our alumni and their wives. The a aJIII meeting which followed the triumphant footbaii g was a great success. quet. We are especially proud of our Founder's DaY Banf tbt 0 which was held on December 7, 1968. In memory ·tb founding of Pi Kappa Phi, a banquet was held wts 0n very inspiring after dinner talk by Doctor O?~~~atioP "Your Afterself." Follo·w ing the banquet an 1°_1 ~ere: ceremony was held. Initiated into Pi Kappa Phi jpesi Mike Becker from Seattle, Washington, a 1968 b~~ 08tt graduate, and Roy Snell, a 1953 engineering gra eWer· from Portland, who was sponsored by Dick _Schatc ~ Both of these men have made great contributJ0~ 5t tbl Kappa Phi, and now that they are initiated 10 ~ 85 n1 brotherhood, we expect even greater alumni enthU

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Dr. Odgers talks with members of Alpha zeta after Foun Day 1968.

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ALPHA THETA-MICHIGAN STATE UNIV~R 5 110pt' Fall term at Michigan State began with high turn~ for Alpha Theta Chapter. Thirty-one brothers re from summer vacation to begin the school year. der· un Rush, as a lways, was the first task we had t 0 vel~"1 r take. The result of our efforts was the pledging of tl

Alpha Theta Archon David West Director of Alumni Affairs (right) Chapter Advisor Hank Deming. ~I

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THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p

Ill en Jl , one of h M resident w om, att Ridder, has been elected as i\fte of the Junior IFC. corningr ~ush the activities kept piling up. In the Homeof Gall! oat competition, Pi Kappa Phi with the help Co.ed n~~ .Phi Beta sorority, won seco~d place in the ~al', PatiVtston. Additional activities have been Founder's 1 ·ent' D ;~ l<'ounde} ay, an~ ~ ~uscular dystrophy drive. DurC~aPter Ad1 ~ Day activtttes, Brother Hank Deming, our l' 1 ~ation fo _vt~or, was awarded the Pi Kappa Phi Meri.t h1s aw d1 . hts many years of service to Pi Kappi Phi. Plans ar Is the highest given by the fraternity. ChaPter ~e P_res~ntly being made for a Chapter Retreat, "!-,lewly fbhcat10n, and a little sisters organization. •rl'lon Te ected officers are: Dave West Archon· Brian rnann, ' Wre asurer; Tom Lonergan, Secretary; ' I( Bill' HerrUrasz, c~:deni Ken Kueffner, Historian; and Greg •\t platn. . Pl{ .-:-~~~~~"""""""~.....,.. F'alj ~IOTA-AUBURN UNIVERSITY trernely Ush here at A lpha Iota can be described as exrushees ~U~cessful with the pledging of thirty-seven and w · hts was Auburn's first completely "dry" rush; 'I'he eh~eel this to be much to our advantage. burn's 3~gh P?int of Homecoming this year (besides Auhl>o of -6 VIctory over Miami) was the appearance of Of Pitts~ur charter members. Brother W. C. Hurt (AI #4) ~f !lh·tn·eld, Maryland, and Brother R. D. Dean (AI #2) Unch b ;ngham, who were our guests of honor for We '"et·= ore. the game. In addition to these two fine men, by the h thrtl!ed to have almost one hundred alumni drop ;1\lph ouse. this l'e a Iota again continued to improve scholastically nus, ouar. Out of twenty-five social fraternities on camCong: chapter ranked fifth in scholastic standing. ~e)( p tatulations are due to Brothers Mike Riddle and Schola ~Yne for receiving two of the seven Pi Kapp Om 1 Awards for the nation. are asc~rs recently elected for the Fall and Winter term l'rea ollows: Terry Kendrick Archon· Temple Bowling, . ' ' d 8 Ure.. en; J 1 • Btl! Ramsey, Secretary; Barry Know, Warlain. ohn WilJiams, Historian; a nd Eddie Askins, Chap-

<\tpl{ A MD-PENNSYLVANIA STATE

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les ~ryMu Alumni Award winners: (1-r) Ted Struk, Bill Simon, ' and Ralph Moyer. . . ~itiate active Alpha Mu Chapter of Pi ~appa Pht ~as ~er. 1' d an a nnual Pi Kappa Phi Alumni Awards Dm1968 he first was held this year on Sunday, May 26, dinn~ _1'he Program consisted of a cocktail party and ~ ~i / all>ard ' followed by th,e presentation of four alumru ~ the s. These awards will be given to the alums that a~· a~d tve brotherhood feels have done the most to gw'd e assist Alpha Mu. Three honorary awards will be

· 'l'he

£a~UARY,

1969

given and one grand award will be presented-henceforth known and to be presented each spring to the "Pi Kappa Phi Alum of the Year." The origin of the grand award stems from the realization that our alumni have recognized outstanding merit on the part of the active brotherhood and have been doing this through awards and scholarships. It now should be our turn to recognize and honor similar thoughtfulness, merit, and contributions by our alumni. Winners of the first alumni awards were: Ted Streuk R_alph Moyer, Les Fry, and "Mr. Pi Kapp Alum," Bili Stmon, Jr. ALPHA SIGMA-UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Alpha Sigma began its 1968-1969 school year on September 9, when the brothers and neophytes returned to the University of Tennessee for rush preparation and a very constructive chapter retreat held at Camp Montvale. At the retreat, Traveling Counselor Lou Bowen, assisted us in planning Pi Kappa Phi's year at the University of Tennessee. Rush produced twelve outstanding young men. In our six team intramural league, we placed first in tennis, second in bowling and fifth in football. "The wonderful world of UT," our great Homecoming weekend, served a multitude of purposes. We entered the float competition with Delta Zeta sorority and our float depicted Goofy holding a teddy bear bruin to his mouth. The theme was "bet you can't eat just one!" We held a car wash for the building fund on October 26, and sixty.-one dollars was raised. In addition, we worked on the annual Journal Milk Fund Drive held on November 27, to aid underprivileged children. ALPHA UPSILON-DREXEL INSTITUTE On November 15-16, 1968, the Alpha Upsilon Chapter at Drexel proudly p1·esented its 34th annual show, "Mexicon Micca," wh ich was a musical comedy dealing with this year's Olympics. As always, the script, the music, and the lyrics were done entirely by the brothers; and along with the help of some Drexel coeds, the show was put on for a record-breaking audience. Despite the overwhelming amount of work concerned with putting on the show, the brothers did not fail to bring further accolades to Pi Kappa Phi. On both the volleyball court and football field, the brothers of Alpha Upsilon fought long and hard before being beaten in the championship games in both sports. On Founder's Day, the brothers were honored to have as a guest speaker, Robert Bennett, Pi Kappa Phi National Chancellor, who spoke on the "Responsibility of a Fraternity Man on Today's Changing Campus." Also as part of the Founder's Day P1·ogram, Robert Hansen was presented with a Merit Citation from Pi Kappa Phi for his outstanding work for the Fraternity. In addition, Tom ! sander received the Outstanding Alumnus Award, and Mike Altimore was presented the Outstanding Pledge A ward for 1968.

--------~~-----ALPHA PSI-INDIANA UNIVERSITY Alpha Psi Chapter was the proud recipient of the Theron B. Houser Award for "Most Improved Chapter" at the 32nd Supreme Chapter in August. Since that time, the brothers have been working hard to be worthy of the confidence shown in us. In October, Brother Andy Loh was a participant in the Summer Olympics in Mexico City. The chapter gave him a PI KAP send-off by having the Olympic torch bearer (in the person of pledge Scott Bryan) stop by the house and wish Andy well. Andy was a swimmer representing the Crown Colony of Hong Kong. 19

The National Project called "Small Acts of Kindness" as explained to the delegates at the Supreme Chapter has been taken to heart by the Brothers at Indiana University. In October, the chapter sponsored a Halloween party for twenty underprivileged children in the Blooming ton area. Ralph Collinsworth, a seventh grader from Menifee County, Kentucky, has been "adopted" by the chapter. It is our hope that in some way, we, the more fortunate, can help Ralph escape the vicious circle of poverty that he and his family have always known. This fall marked the start of the long road toward a new chapter house for Alpha Psi. Durward Owen visited the chapter in early September and promised help from the National Building Fund. A new Alumni Building Corporation was also formed. A plan was adopted by the chapter in which every new brother will buy a share in the corporation by the time of his graduation. The Brotherhood has been busy with many individual activities this semester. Brother William Reiners, Tom Buckley, William McClintic, Tom Hunt, Randy Bryan, and Rodney Read were all selected to serve on the Indiana University Student Foundation. The Student Foundation is in charge of I. U.'s big spring event, the "Little 500.'' Brother Larry Gregg is serving as a director of I.F.C. in charge of scholarship. William Reiners is serving as a director of the Indiana University Young Republicans. Led by our Archon, Tom Buckley, Brothers Dick Bender, Larry Gregg, Rick Hall, Jim Wright, and Jack Fox were the initiation team sent by Alpha Psi to help charter the new Gamma Lambda Chapter at Rolla, Missouri. ALPHA OMEGA-UNIVERSITY OF OREGON Alpha Omega at the University of Oregon has made tremendous gains this year, and with our new $53,000 house addition and remodeling being completed last February, we have solved our housing problems. In scholastics, Alpha Omega was among the top five in men's organizations last spring. Fall rush produced 10 pledges. Fall elections resulted in the following: Archon Ralph Busby, Treasurer; Don Dickinson, Secretary; Alan Cochran, Warden; and Joe Schulta, Chaplain. BETA BETA-FLORIDA SOUTHERN

Beta Beta Chapter House.

The 1968 fall semester at Florida Southern has been eventful for Pi Kappa Phi. From community, campus service projects to the ever present socials, the Pi Kapps have continually shown their willingness to work and eagerness to support the Greek system.

With the largest pledge class on campus this sem.e~~:g 1 Beta Beta Chapter has once again begun its reb~ ~ ~ 8J ~ program. Seven young men have begun the transJtl the phase of pledgeship and will soon add much to brotherhood and to the fraternity. s A newly acquired 15 foot totem pole has bec~Jlleed, ' permanent fixture of the front yard. Completely deSign ri· carved, and donated by the alumni, it has beco~e ~lw· mary .ta~·get of the freshman girls and their raids. d~us ever, It IS felt that the totem pole will be a tremen asset during spring rush.

BETA DEL'fA-DRAKE UNIVERSITY one Beta Delta has undergone many changes this yea.r· Ja· of the most noticeable has been improved alumni ~e ed tions. This fall a directory was published which contaJ~er 0 the names, addresses, occupations, and interests of 250 alumni, undergraduates and friends. . the Thanks to several local alumni and their w1ves, fU!' living room in the chapter house was completelY re nished. ted To celebrate Beta Delta's Founding, the alums hOS of the undergraduates to a steak barbecue at the fal~nes alumnus Gene Young. On December 7, the Des Mo~nes Alumni Chapter joined the undergraduates at Des l\10l!Jlpi G?lf and Country Club for the second ~nnual Ai~roJll Dmner-Dance. Alumnus Harry Whitmore Journeyed der's Omaha, Nebraska, to join the brothers for the Foun Day celebration. 0od After completing a successful work week and a gee~ rush, which netted 26 pledges, Beta Delta entered Gr ter Week. Although no trophies were received, the chafect, was in the running for Sweetheart Sing, Service proJ Scholarship and overall Greek Week trophy. 0pd At Homecoming, the first trophy was netted-sec Place, for House Display. BETA ETA-FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY sh ru Thanks to all the brothers and especially our 1.0 sh chairman, Clarke Reisinger, we had a tremendous and gained 26 new pledges. J;e8 Our new initiates are: Bill Bacon, Jim Bultman, teve Clifton, Bruce Cripe, John De Zeeuw, Chip Ginkle, S·ter, Gulledge, Phil Halstead, Dave Macomber, Tom pol Dennis .Shilds, and Jim Vining. .. 11nd Our football team did exceptionally well this year' toP with basketball coming up next, we are sure to be on again this year. of Our Homecoming was one of our best ever. ManYfor the Alumni came back to see Beta Eta's candidatetitle· Homecoming Queen, Miss Karen Peterson, win the Also our men won the annual Homecoming skit. ;.r· New officers recently elected are: Bob Elefante'tarY; chon; Bob Baker, Treasurer; Chris Cottril, Secre:soP• John Venn, Warden; Dale Wise, Historian; Jim IIafll 11 nd Chaplain; Don Stewart, Steward; Keith Monfort Steve Gulledge, House Managers. BETA lOT A-UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO ·ty's The Brothers of Beta Iota celebrated the Fratern.~ of 111 63rd Annual Founder's Day and the 17th anniverS r s, the chartering of our chapter on Sunday, Decembe be· 1968. It was a very special Founder's Day Banquet;.8si· cause we had as our guest speaker Past National P 0 ~d dent Kim Jepson. Many graduate brothers who we son· not seen for some time came out to meet Brother JeP 8n)' They also renewed some past friendships and made J'l'lquel new friends in the undergraduate chapter. The Ban was held at LeRoux's Billyle Supper Club. d uP For the 17th year in a row, the Brothers staYe 'flli5 until 5:00 a.m. to complete our Homecoming float. ~I THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p

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Year's our float theme d'd w , as "R oc k ets Go Western" and even though ~as the b I n t go exactly along with the main theme, it •ne big est. Needless to say, the judges didn't agree. the recommo.m~nt. for us during Homecoming week was ~res a ro~ISSiomng of the Pi Kappa Phi Cannon, which ~~'en, Editod after each T. U. score. Brother Darryl Mc~'~as our r of the campus newspaper, The Collegian, Our representative on the Homecoming Committee. J hn Eisen new offi cers, elected December 1, are: Archon, 1Valton· Wmann; Treasurer, John Roeck; Secretary, Art 8hante~u· arden, Jerry Dunaway; Historian, Harold ' and Chaplain, Randy Rogers.

~Lett-right

overnor ) Beta Iota Archon, John Eisenmann, Area IX 8NOb Coni Bob Kuhlman, and Beta Iota Alumni President,

atio 031 ~y f!ar right) greet Founder's Day speaker, Past res1dent Kim Jepson and his wife, Betty. nli:'l'A !:let KAPPA-GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE ~he p~l{.~PPa had a very successful rush this fall with ergus gmg of 19 men. They are David Baker, David ~ne 8 ~n, John Glaze, Mike Hewett, Dickie Hope, French ~ eele~, ;rry K~rbow~ Jim McFerrin, John Minor, David ·farlan ac~ Nicks, Jim Nicks, John Woford, Rusty Ray, IValker Smith, Freddie Turner, Steve Varner, Wayne . ~ell'lb and Mack Williford. lliary, 1'hrs~p of the recently-founded little sister auxof ~0 ten e .Little Sisters of the Star and Lamp, has grown ·or el'nha 1adies, among whom are Susan Barnett, Kathy ~'~orth r~, Harriet Corbett, Alice Echols, Laura Hay1 e./ Julie elanie Johnson, Julianne Jones, Pat Krider, he]p:fu] o:nroe, and Jo Skoczek. These girls have been very ~: •round In rush and generally just brightening the life ;: 'l'he irhe fraternity suite. . ~be r ayne Stokes Memorial Award, begun th1s year 11lg alp esented annually to our chapter's most outstandStoke Umnus, was given posthumously to Joseph Wayne 'l'h s. : I J•tnee offi cers for fall and winter quarters are Lynwood Secre~' Archon; Bill Baldwin Treasurer; Stan Miller, torian~ry; Paul Phillips, Wa~den; Steve Halula, His.<\.]] ~ and Ed York, Chaplain. a ijne Jn all~ Beta Kappa Chapter is looking forward to nli; Year In both academics and sports.

has been the council of our chapter advisor, Bob Bradley, who has really worked for the fraternity. Fund raising has also been very good for us. Our car washes have so far netted an average of $70 a wash. We have sponsored a tournament in conjunction with the local Karate-Judo school; and even though we still do not have the results, it looks good for Beta Lambda. Plans have already started for Gasparilla day this year. Last year we made over $200; and this year with better planning and the possibility of an additional location from which to sell Coke and hotdogs, we have a chance of breaking last year's total. Rush went very well this semester-we now have seven pledges. The pledges are do·i ng a fine job helping the House Manager take care of the house, and they have been painting curbs to earn money for th eir pledge account. Next semester rush looks even better and will be the first time that we have put on a rush in the fall semester for the freshmen. BETA XI-CENTRAL MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY All the aspects of obtaining a Master Chapter Award can be seen at Beta Xi, your Northernmost chapter East of the Mississippi. This fall we had a highly successful rush led by Dave Noble. Bids were extended and we received seven highly spirited "gowks." Their pledge project is buying new furniture for the living room. Fund raising projects range from car washes and spaghetti dinners, to a raffle for a round trip flight to Florida. Our Homecoming Chairman, Ray Anspach, along with Omega Chi's Chairman, Linda Garlock, succeeded in leading the Pi Kapps and Omega Chis in grasping the Grand Prize trophy for our float. Following the victorious game of CMU over Illinois State, the brothers and alumni went back to the house for a buffet dinner. Our alumni relations are beginning to blossom, especially in the Midland, Michigan, area. Brother Herb Harriman ('64) and his wife, Dawn (Beta Xi Rose Ball Queen '63), have given several Pi Kapp alumni reunions in the Midland area. The alumni chairman, John Fairbanks, and chapter Historian, Jeff Brasie, recently sent out an alumni chapter News-Spot hoping to get back replies from past brothers. Brother Mike Touzeau directed Beta Xi's annual Pi Kappa Phi "Mini 500" tricycle race. This is just one of our service activities at Central. At Thanksgiving, the Pi Kapps in conjunction with the Sigma Kappas provided entertainment for the retarded children at the state home outside Mt. Pleasant. The fourth annual Pi Kappa Phi-Mt. Pleasant Daily Times News \vinter carnival, co-ordinated by Don Wiley,

'!'~~LAMBDA-UNIVERSITY 18

OF TAMPA semester for Beta Lambda has started off very heg~nAfter arriving at school, the brothers immediately ~onthsto. reduce our debt owed national; and within fo~r 18 a ' It has been paid off completely. We all feel thiS fact0~:eat ~chievement for the chapter. There are mB:ny Which have contributed to this; one of wh1ch IVe]J

Members of Beta Xi extend the "traditional" welcome to new pledges.

EaRUARV,

1969

is just around the corner. The theme for this year's carnival is "Around the World with Snow." Along with other activities for the fraternities, sororities, and dorms to compete in, we are sponsoring an all-university concert with Mitch Ryder. Athletic chairman, Rod McTaggart, has announced that we are now in third place in all-university sports and could be well on the way to capturing the CMU allsports trophy. Pi Kapps at CMU continue to be leaders on campus: Ray Anspach, alternate student court justice; Charles Romberg, student senator; and Steve Thatcher, traffic court justice. In sports: Bump Lardie, football; Steve Dawson, football; Wit Treygo, tennis squad, and Ed Gauthier and Sam Ladado, baseball. BETA OMICRONNORTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE Beta Omicron has had a tremendous year so far this fall. We had an excellent rush, gaining 38 pledges, who will be a definite asset to our chapter here at Northwestern. We have also initiated five new members this semester. We have made many strides in gaining prestige on campus and in the community by exemplifying school spirit and little acts of kindness to the school and the town. We have done a great deal to better our image on campus by winning the spirit award for the year and several work projects to improve the campus. Two of these projects were picking up all the bottles on campus and removing all the out of date campaign signs and used tape from the walls of the buildings. We have also just finished a canned food drive to help area needy families have a better Christmas. But with all we have done this fall, we have a great deal to look forward to in the coming spring semester under the leadership of our new officers. They are: Larry Gracie, Archon; Rick Slaton, Treasurer; Jan Godowski, Secretary; Charlie Brown, Warden; Owen Gibbs, Historian; and Wayne Sandefur, Chaplain. BETA PHI-EAST CAROLINA UNIVERSITY The 1968-69 year seems to be filled with promise for Beta Phi Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. The efforts of the brotherhood have been rewarded with a very good Fall rush, a successful Homecoming, a high standing in the race for the President's Cup in intramurals, and a very good chance of acquiring a new house for the chapter. During Fall rush, we were fortunate enough to induct eleven good men as pledges to our chapter. We are also

I nteen I seve

proud to say that since this time last year men have been initiated into Beta Phi . ken "Things haven't changed a bit" were the words s~o rgl by the alumni returning to Beta Phi Chapter. T~e atbiS number of returning brothers helped in making nt. year's Homecoming a successful and delightful ~~entli An expanded alumni relations program is CU 11 ~0rs: under way. This program was initiated by two faC jn· the for~ation of the Alumni Trust Fund, pl~s thenelf creased mterest by our alumni. Being a relatiVelY chapter, this program has been needed. niti Our service activities to the school and corn!l'l;und• have included chapter assistance for the Heart ·eel· Cancer Crusade, and Community Redevelopment p~·~1119 s Another project conducted annually is our ChriS the party for underprivileged children. AdditionaJIY,fronJ chapter recently entertained a group of delegates the United Nations. . tari Our president, Bill Marks, is now serving as. seci~I'ing of the Inter-Fraternity Council. Frank Muir IS se1011cil on the rush committee of the Inter-Fraternity Co and a member of the honor council. . 10ers Beta Phi is also proud to say that we have biO East and pledges participating in all the major sports 11 \ ani; Carolina. Mike McGuirk is a back on the football eand Dennis 'B arber is catcher in baseball; Lee Maunf pick Mike Terry run track; Paul Monroe wrestles; and areg and Bob Fuller, Reese Helms, Chris Webber, an Kidd are members of the Crew team. ac· ~~e of the chapter's major projects involves ~h~uch qmrmg of a new fraternity house for our chapteJ. . ad· work has been done on this project and our alurnnl visor, A. B. Stallworth, has aided greatly. BETA PSI-TENNESSEE WESLEYAN COLLEGE See the "Pi Kapp White Paper" page 27.

BETA OMEGAEAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY sets "Fast-moving" is the best term to describe Omega's activities this fall. thinr A relandscaping of the house and lawn started 8nd rolling early in "Work Week" under the guidan.~f. 811,s. leadership of Brothers Bill Starnes and Blake W1. ~ 0 rd· After much enthusiastic work, we pledged a ~ 11 jted breaking 30 men who came from all across the no''' States. With eight new initiates this quarter, we have 32 active undergraduate brothers. plain· The new initiates are: Bob Yackanin of South vir· field, New Jersey; David Stolarski of Williams~U 1'5'·if1ith 1 ginia; Burton Poague of Covington, Virginia; B1Il 'feW of Covington, Virginia; Gary Davis of Kingspoi'~ 81ne nessee; Bill Mays of Mayville, South Carolina; · Berry of Kingsport, Tennessee. 05 tll' Homecoming was teniffic with 60 gues.~ (!l'lbeiJig brothers, pledges, and alumni and their famJhes) d 'fhe served barbecue and baked beans in the bac~yar 0ur Homecoming was highlighted by the crowmng 0 peJIS Homecoming Queen, Miss Rena Lindsey of Alpha ·Jd11s' Pi. This year's Rose of the Pi Kappa Phi is Joni pel who is a Delta Zeta. 'fhe)' Election of chapter officers was held recentlY· ssee; are: Archon, Robert Woods of Johnson City, T~n.n~ sec· Treasurer, Charles Price of Fredricksburg, Virglll 111 ' t d retary, Mike Higgins of Alcoa, Tennessee; Ward~~rnft Landrum of Roanoke, Virginia; Historian, Wendel y of of Kingsport, Tennessee; Chaplain, John Boronkll Ithaca, New York. . nil 111 In intramurals, we are making a real effor~ four sports, with basketball being our strongest. With e"en men over 6'2", our basketball team should be

Members of Beta Phi pause to share a "Coke" with Alumni Advisor A. B. Stallworth.

~I THE STAR

AND

LAMP OF PI

KAPPA p

1teeD atro 32 nger th . ·, Of 34 plais season than last. In football we will have ,akeD 1·•g th Yers r t · ' gt 1 s e "fea e urnmg for next year's season, includla~j; its c~olastic~~fme foursome" averaging some 230 pounds. en!. ~al~ 1 &'h level yf Beta Ome_ga expects and will continue 0. scholarship and campus activiti es We in ed awa entlf ~~ a 2.s 44 Y With the I.F.C. Scholarship Award av~ragtors: '10 had a overall ' beat·mg ou t th e second runners-up .,. 2.30. ne e !,. nelr ~o cently Bet te nderfu} ~irl a ?,n:ega has elected 12 beautiful and \tesent fi s as Sisters of the Star and Lamp." They nes'Ve of Be~: of the seven sororities on campus. \~·ts and spi· .tOmega are extremely proud of the close· th ez·h oo d found m · our chapter. and1 h SUch 1 rJ of the b10 to the othnen as Dr. R. H. Moo1·e, our Chapter Advisor trool 365th e futu .er brother s 0f B e t a 0 mega, we are looking' ~a]] day 8 ale. Ou 1: main aim is to "sell" Pi Kappa Phi rush. Year mstead of just a few months during

Gl\~tlttA Pt~atnrn

B BETA OLD DOMINION COLLEGE •11' a eta Ch t Cav s . 32nd Su . ap er was the host chapter to Pi Kappa tners liz aher II t ~zeme Chapter which was held at the east then Of Ga~ el m Virginia Beach on August 18-22. The esnl; hee SuPrem ma Beta performed a variety of services for nd 8 lit aded by D~ kChapter. A date bureau was established, pic~ 1\lt-y dates which provided one hundred and aref a So for the or Howard, the delegates attending the convention. to ~r Pool t ou~-of-town delegates, Gamma Beta provided G he con elp these delegates get from the airport lleallztna Be~entiOn and to social activities sponsored by host chapter, we were responsible for Chtfortni'ng a. As · 't·1at10n · tt1 all1ain B an lUI in front of the convention. Our ' e 1· . , ruce L . . ., nztiatio amond, was responsible for settmg up

°.

!·o

&"race th ai~lla Phi's Ne ~upreme Chapter was Pati Austin, Pi Sen °rt by th atiOnal Rose Queen. She was met at the ~t ted With e ~rothers of Gamma •B eta and was preank h h ~ Silver, engraved dish from our Archon

Jle!S

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'feD' 810

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,eini 'fbe 0ur )ei!B kinS·

tltaiJ ru h ~ Ss Of ~ netted Gamma Chapter a sizeable pledge 1/att, Pln~neteen men. The pledge class is led by Scott ~Iter, an~ ge class President, Larry Crowder as Trea~setdge clas B?b O'Grady as Secretary. The rest of our Si es, Do s m~ludes =. Bob Bryant, Dale Calender, Eddie fpef s~llson ~ Ewm~, M1ke Kell, Bill Luton, Jim New, John -see; lth, oy Tngger, Joe Van Cleve, Jim Smith, Nick 'sec· e]l\. Th orm Sutton, and Rich Zendzian. <'d ~nas s for anksg·IVIn~ · , 1> party was given by our Fall pledge ;raft Of det· the the chi_Id_ren of Saint Mary's Infant ~orne. y 0! ~~ Gatnm superVIsion of the brothers and little sisters in Cces 8 • T~ Beta, the civic project proved to be quite a nil ~ the p ere were 15 children old enough to participate 1 ur I Ia tded arty. Many of the children were mentally re0 fo t/ge sh l' physically deformed. For these children, a even °1lt th:et cake, a variety of cookies, milk, and a present t Pledges were provided.

'~ ~

GAMMA EPSILON CHAPTERWESTERN CAROLINA UNIVERSITY Gamma Epsilon is a very young chapter and because of this has very few traditions which are firmly established. One of our strongest traditions, however, is that of having the university "mascots." The mascots are two students who dress in cat uniforms, representing "The Catamounts," and who entertain the fans at football and basketball games. This year the head mascot is Brother Dave Brown of Roanoke Rapids, N. C., and the other mascot is Brother Marvin Cope of Sylva, N. C. The tradition began with Brother James "Tiny" Rollins. "Tiny" was one of the largest students ever to attend Western Carolina, weighing in at around 340 pounds. During "Tiny's" four years at the University, the mascots became a regular feature at WCU athletic contests, This Fall "Tiny" left to do his student teaching in Brevard, N. C. (teaching sixth graders) and Dave took over the position of head mascot. Dave is a senior this year, but Marvin is just a sophomore. Thus, this tradition seems destined to continue for several more years.

Pia alumni . Co Yed an . committee from Gamma Beta Chapter Sh:llter. ~~Portant. role in many ways at the Supreme an rp, Tom comm1t~ee, composed of Brothers Lenny th d liappy Sharpe, Bill Bright, Jim Majka, Pau l Moses, e SuPt·e Chalmers, coordinated all of the details for Last llle Chapter. ~tn · Year G oWn zty on amm~ ~eta Chapter became the first fra~ hou 8 ~d Domm10n College's campus to own their l J en tnad:· :mce last semester, many improvements have 0 strengthen our chapter house for rush and hake it ~;s been\ ~ore enjoyable place to live. The living room ~i ~olsteredansf~rmed by wall-to-wall carpeting, leather 810 n. furmture and the installation of a color tele-

lain· Vit· ifli!lt

For the second straight year the men of Gamma Beta Chapter came in second in the Old Dominion College annual blood drive. We have over one hundred percent participation because of the complete participation by the brothers and pledges and from the independent students who gave blood in the name of Pi Kappa Phi. Plans have been in formation for this year's Charleston Ball since early September. The final plans call for a cocktail party to be folowed by a dinner and dance all at the Lafayette Yacht Club. '

£e R UARY,

1969

Brother "Tiny" Rollins (right) takes a rest during a lull in a WCU football game. Brother Dave Brown (left) beats the drum to encourage the "Cats" to "go, go, go." GAMMA ZETAWEST VIRGINIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Hail to thee, Pi Kappa, thou most unparalleled of fraternities ! We of Gamma Zeta Chapter have accounted well for ourselves during the first half of the 1968-69 school year. The month of September produced a highly successful rush program in which 26 men were initiated as pledges. These gentlemen have worked well as a team in intramural sports and have been most successful in challenging and conquering the pledge classes of other fraternities in football and basketball. With the initiation of Larry Rine as a new brother, the month of October was crowned with success for us. Our Candidate for Homecoming Queen, Miss Carol Dunbar,

was crowned Miss Golden Bear during half-time ceremonies of the Tech-West Liberty Game. Chapter elections were held on October 26. Our new officers are: Randy McDavid, Archon; George Ondeck, Treasurer; Robert Brewer, Secretary; AI Tenney, Warden; Michael Ashley, Historian; and Bill Wensyel, Chaplain. The 43rd annual Greek Weekend was held on November 8-9-10th. The weekend consisted of many games and contests for the different participating fraternities. We placed second in the overall scoring. In conclusion, we would like to remind you of the fo urth annual OIL DRUM REGATTA to be held on April 19, 1969. We expect over sixty-five rafts from all over the State of West Virginia to be competing for the first prize of $300.00. A total of $600.00 will be given away as prize money. We cordially invite other chapters of Pi Kappa Phi to enter this year's raft race along the great Kanawha River. Please write us at 641 Fayette Pike and we will be glad to send you all the rules and reguiations concerning the race, information on accommodations, and anything in general you would like to know. GAMMA ETA-ATHENS COLLEGE The first semester is almost over at Athens College and Gamma Eta has tucked three important accomplishments under its belt. Under the direction of our Chaplain, Mike Harris, the brotherhood procured a number of old metal barrels, painted them, and distributed them in strategic places on campus. This act was followed by a written and oral campaign to "help keep your campus clean." Our next achievement really helped to strengthen the backbone of Gamma Eta. On December 3, 1968, the Northern Alabama Alumni Association signed their all important corporation papers and elected its officers. They are: President, Jim Price; Vice-President, Arthur Page; Secretary-Treasurer, Ron Zmuda; and Assistant Secretary-Treasurer, Walt Blanton. With alumni matters in the hands of these competent men, we foresee a bright future for the chapter. And finally, with the coming of December and the Christmas spirit, the chapter entered a float in the Annual Athens Christmas Parade. The Nativity float rolled to a second place victory to make 1968 the third consecutive year that the fraternity has been among the top three winners.

GAMMA THETA-WILMINGTON tt 1 Early this quarter the brothers of Gamma The : 0~ 3 gan renovations on their outdated house. Thus .f 69rl!1 room has been completely redone and furnished 10 dl•· American. Further renovations have been sched~1eoritf the Christmas holidays, which will include. re ~or i' portions of the house and replacing the refr1gera the kitchen with a larger, more adequate one. hS The Gamma Theta pledge class of seven fine !ll~~lt t worked diligently this quarter in cooperation WI 018i~ brotherhood, school, and community. In addition to Jedf taining a clean fraternity house and grounds, t~e PJitte class assisted the Wrightsville Jaycees in removing 010rt· from the roadsides of Wrightsville Beach. Furth~~e oli they assisted the school in moving books from library to the new one. hS'' Also, this quarter, the Brothers of Gamma Theta e tt.l ventured to Gamma Epsilon and Tau Chapters to se 0n~ operation of their national fraternity on a large versity campus. tnesr1 We have recently elected our new chapter swee and she is Miss Carrie Davis of Freemont, N. c.

]

PI COLONY-OGLETHORPE COLLEGE f ~ Vy] The goal of all colonies is chartering, and we. ~tinl ll~ Colony are now in the process of revising and o~· 1 e 11 i~ llle our operations so that they may be more ~reel~~ 9bl1 b accord with all the facets of Pi Kappa Phi. W1:h tf oan1· ~ leadership of our colony advisor, Mr. Bart LeWIS 0 5pel: tt · rna Eta Chapter, we are now progressing in everY a '1 0 and department of this re-organization. ·t 01os: lie It is our belief, that an interested and active .P 11 ~·tutiO~ Sc] 1 be taken by .a fratern.ity in the affai.r s of the ITI 5e foU~~ ing and commumty of whJCh they are a part. We haV r thl' no better time than during the Christmas Seaso~ f~olonf participation to be realized; consequently, PI sponsored a Christmas party at a local orphanage. alsO· Around campus the Pi Kapps are on the moveof tPI The brothers took on the task of decorating some doors for Christmas. en Jof We are proud to have Brother Ken SkobY ch 05 eason· the intramural all-star football team for this ~ast 5£ ~~i~ Pi Colony is pleased to announce the selection ester· Debbie Malloy as our Rose Queen for this ~e~n tb1 Debbie is a 5'2" brunette, who was also a finahst best dressed coed contest for the college.

BETA PSI AND BETA OMICRON S r WIN PI KAPP SCHOLARSHIP A W .ABV d J1 ~~

Beta Psi Chapter at Tennessee WesleYL uisi· Beta Omicron Chapter at Northwestern .?5 toP ana State have been awarded Pi Kappa Phl t tPe scholastic awards for school year 1967-68 a recently held 32nd Supreme Chapter. t ·g}Jes 1 The Will E. Edington Award for the .h 8 pp~ campus scholastic standing among all P1 I{ Phi chapters was awarded Beta Psi. , teS' The Karl M. Gibbon Award for the g~ell}JllP' . scholarship improvement by a Pi Kappa Phl ~ 11 ted ter within the past academic year was pres to Beta Omicron. 58 . 19 The Edington Award was established m and the Gibbon Award was begun in 1960. pH I

fo 1 ~b bltt1

Gamma Eta members prepare trash cans for their service project, "Keep Our Campus Clean."

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP

KAPPA

stt

~ I

Pi Kapp Ba~ketbaiie:r~

oorit' tor

Darrell Boone (Chi) is a junior forward, who led the Stetson team in scoring during his sophomore season. He was named to the All City team while performing for Lee High School in Jacksonville, Florida. Darrell's strong driving ability and maneuverability near the basket make him a constant threat for his opponents. He is majoring in Physics.

,,tVoff ltich ar d Pmson . (Zeta) is a liend~rd College freshman from lllernb rson, Kentucky, and is a basket~ llf the Wofford varsity Schoo} a. team. During high ~onor~~lchard ~as an All-State qe Wa e Mention basketballer. ~cholars also. a National Merit 1llg in B.and 1s currently majorlology.

Herb White (Lambda) is a 6'1" junior forward for the Georgia Bulldogs from Decatur, Georgia. Herb's senior year in high school saw him elected as the number one player in Georgia (1966). After a slow start in his freshman and sopohomore years, Herb finally gained the needed confidence to play on Georgia's first five. Herb, despite being only 6'1", will start at forward for Georgia this season. Herb is being publicized by Head Coach Ken Rosemond as the best jumper in the SEC.

Roger Woodbury (Chi) is a senior forward-center and three year letterman, who earned "Best Effort" award in his freshman year as a starting center. Roger's strength and jumping ability make him one of the team's leading rebounders. He is a member of the Green Circle Honorary Fraternity and is majoring in English. 25

"The College of Tomorrow" is the name most often applied to Florida Southern College, Lakeland, by writers and architects who visit the modernistic campus to inspect the world's largest complex of buildings designed by the late Frank Lloyd Wright. It is indeed fitting, therefore, that "Tomorrow's Fraternity Today," Pi Kappa Phi, be represented on the Florida Southern Campus through our Beta Beta Chapter. Beta Beta of Pi Kappa Phi, one of the campus' nine national fraternities, was chartered at Florida Southern twenty years ago on October 16-17, 1948. Since its chartering, Beta Beta has served Pi Kappa Phi well, for out of its membership have come in recent years four traveling counselors -Ted Scharfenstein, John Davis, Bill Dicks, and Lou Bowen; and one Area Governor, Bill Beckman, Area VIII.

A Profile of Florida Southern: "Every building is out of the ground, into the light ... a child of the sun," is the way Frank Lloyd Wright described his futuristic handiwork on the F.S.C. campus, an 87-acre former orange grove overlooking beautiful Lake Hollingsworth. The state's oldest private college with 1500 students from 30 states and several foreign countries, Florida Southern has survived seven name changes and five locations, as well as two disastrous fires and two severe economic depressions. Its charter dates back to 1885, when Methodists opened a college in Leesburg after a forerunner had failed in Orlando. The college moved to its permanent home in Lakeland in 1922. Most of Frank Lloyd Wright's master plan

t pe for a new kind of campus, based on wha d iO called "organic architecture," was completenicb the 1940's and 1950's. Recent buildings, ": ped harmonize with the Wright style, were deSlg ,00 by Nils Schweizer, a student of Wright's "nes lives in nearby Winter Park and also tellc architecture at Florida Southern. deLatest additions to the campus compleX, ;\li' signed by Schweizer, include the Branscomb ~in; ditorium which seats 1,812 persons, the Jen o. 00 Field House with a seating capacity of 5, JlO the Marjorie M. McKinley Music Building, ~Jll' the $1 million Roux Library which was co pleted in February, 1968. 8 oil Work is due to start in the fall of 196 )Jf a new million-dollar Fine Arts Center to joJl· followed in the near future by a Student 1]n .•~ pi"' The fall of 1968 will also mark the launc ~;~Jll' of a 10-year $27 million long-range fund c.p's 1 paign aimed at increasing Florida Soutne 0re endowment and financing needs for rPsnl· scholarships and other student aid, facultYdgel· aries, plant construction and the general bU f. r The campaign 'is dedicated to Dr. Charle~jce Thrift, Jr., in honor of his ten years of ser ¥ as president of Florida Southern. In his wol 1

n1vs

"A college is never really finished. It. 01 be built and rebuilt by each new generatron students and faculty members." v.r Fully accredited, Florida Southern i~ a foJ(ljc year college stressing an extensive acad~oflg program of liberal arts and sciences plu~ ~ str !lpo pre-professional curriculum in law, medrcllleiwre religion, and special training in citrus cU r geared to Florida's major industry. p· sout The STAR AND LAMP salutes Florida ern College. H1

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI

KAPPAP

A PI KAPP WHITE PAPER By Don Schrader

. 1(~ditor' hts iss 8 Note: The Pt Kapp White Paper for 1he Ckau~ Was originally submitted to serve as Bee We er Letter for Beta Psi Chapter Tenneseve?·, it~ eyan, by its author, Don Schmde1·. How;'s who Q/[ our h eloquence and universal application to teacbeE e,. lltte~t ?-Pters has prompted us to give it g'reat~'ll!itted ?,on. The name of the chapter has been ~he b1•0 f~om the :eprint in o1·der to emphasize · D.) a e?· apphcation inherent in its text. 1hat he leted iP wnicb esiglled

J-\

PJ i(J-\PP 'IVJ-JJ . fE PJ-\PER

Something different is at ; something that was hard to obtain, but difficulty only enhanced it and assured its success. This "something" we are announcing started a few years ago with a few men and too little support. But let us speak realistically: as long as there were men who shared Pi Kappa Phi and always kept striving for its ideals, then things went fine. However, every once in a while, when the going got rough, then sometimes a brother here or there lost sight of these objectives and then the group itself faltered. Now that element is gone at _ _ __ ; it took five years to get there, but this fall there is something different hanging around. Maybe it started during rush when the quality of the man was examined before his high school record and campus "image" were. Maybe it started when the Rose and her court was chosen and for once the serenade was kept a secret. Or, it could have found a beginning by our being thrust once more into a position of leadership as "Fraternity of the Year." Maybe we found it in showing the school that Pi Kapps are scholars but can also play football too, as we played our best season yet. Yes, it could even be found in some communityaction projects: stuffing envelopes for the Tuberculosis Campaign, collecting food for less privileged people, raking a neighbor's leaves, or even in giving a few pints of blood to the Red Cross. But maybe this is it: we found it in the "turnabout" day when pledges had authority over the brotherhood and chose to use it constructively; we raked quite a few leaves that day but we worked as one unit, a tight group. Of course! We found it in the pledge-active football game; you know, the one where the referees were really experienced ! It could be that this is all wrong, though, maybe we found it in individual acts: like giving two or three dollars on our own, without being assessed, so that the chapter publication could come out in style; or volunteering for three nights of making sandwiches for the sale when only one was asked for. It could be that it is to be found in the silent pride of each Brother and Pledge when he brings his girl to a house that is clean and neat, because a couple of brothers spent a few extra minutes and made it that way. Or it could be a million different things that have taken form at this year. Brotherhood is not discovered in any one of these things, it is encountered piece by piece in all of them. And at we have, at long last, grown into a true fraternity. 27

GUESS WHO? In this issue of the STAR AND LAMP, we are presenting our second in a series of pictures of selected alumni and clues to aid you in their identity. For the individual who correctly identifies our mystery Pi Kapp not later than March 1, 1969, we will send him a copy of the 1968 Directory of Membership. In the case of correct duplicate answers, the one with the earliest post mark wins. Each new issue of the STAR AND LAMP will contain an additional clue to the identity of our mystery alumnus until he is correctly identified. Every Pi Kappa Phi is eligible to participate, even the "mystery man" himselfafter all, it has been a long time. Our clue for this issue is: "From Hsuchowfu, China, came our man to matriculate in Beta land. Since that date, he migrated to the Blue Grass State." The mystery man in the November 1968 issue of the STAR AND LAMP was R. W. Wilkins, Kappa initiate #85. He was identified first by J. R. Bobbitt, Norfolk, Virginia. 28

'-....

s~v lhe ~a ...... , ~·

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©HvAs. d rnore lJ. f~ a~en I n an attempt to provide broader an to date ~ervices to its membership, Pi :K.a.VPg 10~ Je~:; Fratermty can now assist you in acqui~ 1 JI fPV cost term insurance wit~ maximum .benefr.tS· J;~~ '-.... program, called The P1 Kappa Phi Fa!l1 11J eel~ 5 Plan, has been made available through J;if11 t arrangements with the Minnesota Mutua. 1~ Insurance Company. o:t t No matter what your age, you want tnetslJI protection you can get for your familY a.JI . d~· want the most protection available for your lar.

phi:

Two ways you can serve Pi Kappel tef 1. By assigning your dividends to the frll '-.... nity, and firY 2. By naming the Fraternity as your bene ~~

'-....

Use the statement on page 30 for ass}gnjoorl ~I 1 of dividends, and to make the Fraternrt~JI t~ ~eneficiary simply place "Pi Kappa Phi:' \io~· '·Beneficiary Designation" of the appllcll

THE

STAR

AND

LAMP OF PI

· HJ( c::.,eck These 1o Quality Features

8£N£F1Ts

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~nee lllay QUalif

. . I ! hllle' !3enefits ~I f~I $1.0,0_00 or $20,000 of life msurL~ ~th! In any j'' e paid m the event of death at any 1 Ar 1n tw0 YP ace and from any cause, except suicide ·~ 0 'I'E . p ~ars. G£ • nvate flying is covered.

P~~:~~ALLy· NO

WAIVER OF PREMIUM WHILE DISABLED Your insurance premiums (and those of your family, if covered) are waived if you become totally and permanently disabled before the age of 60.

BENEFICIARY

Plrual_ly on! th Catton · Y e sho1t statement of health on the apIs necessary.

You may change your beneficiary at any time. Special beneficiary arrangements can be made, if you desire. Settlement of death claims as a monthly income may be provided.

OouaLE

ASSIGNMENT

AL EXAM

ln th INDEMNITY <dd·1 ~ event 0 f an hona) your death due to accidental means, an \Vii! bs~m ';QUal to the face value of the life insurliiiJ· e sta d Paid. inh'tary fin . ard Acciden~al Death exclusions of war, e~ alation Ym.g! attemptmg a felony, poisoning gas P!iective. Wh~ride and illness or bacterial infectio~ are Vate tlyi 1 e mos.t other insurance companies exclude C ng, our msurer does not.

ONVERSION

tou RIGHTS ' ou lllay c . Li~q·have b onve!t your life insurance any time after eo Ited Pa een msu~·ed for 5 years to a Whole Life, su~e Polic Yment Life, Endowment or Retirement Int"' a~ce aty at ra~es applicable to these types of in-~UIJ·ed. that time. No evidence of insurability is

Your policy may be assigned or ownership transferred. Substantial tax advantages may be realized through this privilege.

INCONTESTABLE Your policy is incontestable by the Company after it has been in force for two years.

GUARANTEED RATES The insurance company cannot increase the rates of your policy except for premium change as you move into a higher age · bracket. (See next page.)

NON-CANCELLABLE Your policy cannot be cancelled, except by you through non-payment of premium.

"--SAy£ ----------------------------

WITH THESE LOW RATES

~a e .chart b I ni lllt!y L' e ow shows how little you pay for PKP

~ es !Jer dlfe .Plan Insurance: actually only a few pen-

$2 ~bom· addition to your low individual premium dt dep; d msu;rance for your wife and $1,000 f?r anen 14 d n ent child from 14 days to 21 years. (Chi!J,~e, and ays to 6 months are limited to $100 orf insur8ey, Ottepen.dents insurance is not available in New '-..... erW1se there are no exceptions. Offspring

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YOUR AMOUNT OF IF DEATH IS LIFE INSURANCE ACCIDENTAL

0''

t the ~~0 Y an~ dol·

$20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 20,000 15,000 10,000 7,500

. your

$40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 40,000 30,000 20,000 15,000

born after policy becomes effective are automatically protected when they reach the age of 14 days.) Note that the maximum amount, $20,000, is available up to and including age 49. If you do not wish to take the full amount you may apply for a lesser figure; however, with such savings virtually all PKP applicants ask for the maximum. Your policy may be changed from individual to family coverage later if your family qualifies.

YOUR WIFE'S INSURANCE (Based on Your Age)

EACH CHILD'S• INSURANCE

MEMBER AND FAMILY SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUM t

MEMBER ONLY SEMI-ANNUAL PREMIUM t

$2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 2,000 1,000 1,000

$1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000

$ 50.00 55.00 65.00 87.00 119.00 119.00 119.00 132.50

$ 44.00 49.00 59.00 76.00 108.00 108.00 108.00 121.50

• See information in first column above re~arding .insurance of children in fa mH y.

t Your premium will change as you move mto a btgher age bracket.

ssig!lrfl~, ~ ~

~nitY. 1tFI

hi" J!l

pJicatioV·

F»LICATION ON BACK OF THIS PAGE _ . Clip along dotted line on back page, fill in and mail today for prompt action

RUARY,

1969

----------.......... 29

SEND NO MONEY Complete the Application and Mail it as Directed. You will be billed on Approval. PLEASE FILL IN ALL ITEMS BELOW TO AVOID DELAY

APPLICATION

DECREASING TERM INSURANCE-Convertible to Whole Life Plan

Birt~

Name---------~L~as--t------------------------------~F~i~r~st~------------------------~I-n7it~i-a~ l----

D ate of

Addr~s'~-----~~~--~~--~-----c~~-------~----------~~~------~~----

Height___ _ _ _ Weigh~

(Permanent Mailing Addr~s)

INITIAL AMOUNT OF INSURANCE

Street

City

$--------------

!BENEFICIARY DESIGNATION (Give f ull name and relationship)

Do you know of any impairment now existing in your h ealth or physical condition? 0 Yes 0 No If "yes," give particulars. -----------------

2. H8iltle you consulted a physician for any illness during the last three years? 0 Yes 0 No If "yes," g ive particulars including name and

State

Month

DaY

Zip

.f ,·nsurnnce oP I NSURANCE ON FAMILY--Complete th is section l fa mil y is desired. INITIAL :AMOUNT OF INSURANCE $ Spouse $; _ _ __ 0 Include in policy app lied for in this app lication.

0 Add to existing policy . 3. Do you know of any impairment now existing in physical condition of your spouse or children? 0

thyeshe~LJJth ~or 0

If "yes," give particulars. -------------------------------------------------:-ici•• ~~ 4. Has rour spous.e or a ny of your children consulted a p hYSJf ~·yfJJ, a~y 1llness_ durmg _the l a~t three years? 0 Yes 0 No ttendiof g 1ve particulars Including name and add r ess of a physician.

address of attending physician .

INITIAL PREMIUM$·-----PREMIUM PAYABLE _ _ _ _ _ _ __ appa phi Disposition of Dividends 0 Pay in cash 0 Apply to pay premiums 0 See previous })age--assignment to Pi K 11·cntioo 1 HEREBY APPLY to ';['he Minne!!'ota M utua l Life Insurance Company for the insura nce described above. Information in this aPP eenul' is given to obtain in!lurance and is true and complete to the best of my knowledge and belief. The Company sh a ll incur no obligation ~eeti~l of this application u nl ~s a nd un t il it is approved b;v t h e Company a nd t he first premium Is paid while my h ealth or other conditions a my insurability are as described in this app lication.

. any p hys .. To the exten t perm itted by statute, I hereby nuthonze ician or other person w ho h as attended me or a ny m ember of mY fa bi!il· who may llereafter attend or examine me or any m em ber of my fami ly to disclose a ny knowledge or information thereby acqu ired bYrnbisl A photostat of t his authorization sha H be as valid as the original. (This plan is not available to residents of the District of Colu Dat:e__________________________________

X--------~~------------Signature of Applicant

Agent

MAIL TO

Assignment of Dividends to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

{

Pi Kappa Phi Family Life Plan Administrator The Minnesota Mutual life Insurance Company Group Life Insurance Department • 345 Cedar St., Saint Paul, Minnesota 55101

I h ereby ass ig n to . Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity a ny dividends declared durin g the Term period of a~a policy of insurance Issued purs uant to the application to which this ass ig nment is attached. I undf!rs~be that t his ass ig nment takes prece<!ence over any dispositio n of dividends otherwise set forth tn app lica ti on for s u ch insur ance. I retain the right to 1·e voke this ass ign m ent at a ny time by g iving written n otice to The Minnesota Mutu~ Life Insurance Company but, until such time, this shaH be the authority to pay dividends, as declar e ' to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity.

Da r e - - - - - - - - - - - - - -

Signature X.----------------------------------

p ~I 30

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA

PI KAPPA PH I 1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, S. C.-Decemloer 10, 1904

FOUNDERS

~A.l"Jo

SIMON FoGARTY

ANDREw A. KRona, ]R.

~ationa 1 NAL COUNCIL ha

President • t:'la. 323 QjCharles Tom Henderson, 717 South Ride, TallaVoce Pre "d ar.o 0.j Oregon 9 7 ~ ;nt-Jack W. Steward, 4375 Pearl Street, Eu1 0 ND_Str Treasurer-J h C . . n . WJ/son, Amencan Red Cross, 17th and atoonafets, Washin ~ ~op~- Secretar g o~, D. C. 20013 ationa' ns Univer~it}.W~I'f{n Brinkley, Director of Admissions, Johns NDeJa 1 Chaplain El a •more, Maryland 21218 ation~d, Florida '[;er C. Jost, Glenwood Rd., Rt. 2, Box 598, p Pen Chane 11 72 ast N~~~lvania e18~48Robert L. Bennett, 401 Main Street, Towanda, lan . •onat p . ~. 51 ng M" hr!!sodent-Kim Jepson, 930 Michigan National Towers, •c ogan 48915

~ ie

-y;:r ,,A.l"J '

t~e . ONAL HEADQUARTERS

Oire~~~•ve

ranee

Director 1D924 Vail Ave ., Charlotte, N. C. 28207 r Of AI :- urward W. Owen umno Affairs-Thomas w. Dalton, Jr.

4~£~

HARRY MIXSON

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

NATIONAL COMMITTEES Trust Investment-Chairman, John Deimler, 1149 Green Tree Lane, Narberth, Pa. 19072 Pi Kappa Phi Foundation-Chairman, George B. Helmrich, 32990 Lahser Road, Birmingham, Michigan 48010 Pi Kappa Phi Properties-Frank H. Hawthorne, President, P. 0. Box 687, Montgomery, Alabama 36101 Sc~Dj~rirl~2"Chairman, Bill Brinkley, 6 Bel/clare Circle, Sparks, Ritual and Insignia-Chairman, Elmer C. Jost, Glenwood Rd., Rt. 2 ' Box 598, Deland, Florida 32720 Advisory-Chairman, Kim Jepson, 930 Michigan National Towers, Lansing, Michigan 48915 Alumni-Chairman, Ellis Lever, 802 Summit Ave., Alexandria, Va. 22302

AREAS OF PI KAPPA PHI

'-AI Brown, 522 Devon AREA XIII-Thomas J. Deen, Jr., Delta Alpha (Colony)- North Iota-Georgia Institute of Tech· 1 ny, New Jersey 07032 Texas State, 1512 W. Hickory, ~sf Box 9411, Charlotte, N. c. nology, 831 Techwood Dr., 0 Denton, Texas 79605 N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313 ~~Ver~%~1l A University, 722 ve., Ithaca, N. v. Epsilon-Davidson College Box Lambda-University of Georgia, 41 51 473, Davidson, N. C. 280.36 Pha 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, AREA Vfll- William Beckman, Kappa-University of N C ~ 1 Elro~~olytechnic Institute 3950 Lake Shore Dr., Apt. Ga. 30601 216 Findlay Golf Course Rd too~ lyn Nn, 33 Sidney Place, 1130, Chicago, Ill. 60613 Alpha Alpha-Mercer University, 41Pha Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514 ., ' · Y. 11233 Upsilon-University of Illinois, Box 867, Mercer Univ., Macon, Mu-Duke University, Box 4682 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, ~;chni/~~-;.Rensselaer PolyGa. 31207 Duke Station, Durham, N c' Ill. 61822 oy, N. Ys otute, 49 2nd St., 27706 . • Beta Kappa-Georgia State ColSeta · 12180 Omega-Purdue University, 330 lege, 33 Gilmer St., S.E., En .AiPha-N Tau-N. C. State, 2401 West FraGrant St., West Lafayette, N. Atlanta, Ga. 30303 N g•neeri ewark College of f "Y"' ternity Court, N. C. State Ind. 47906 ewark ~g, 249 High St., ttendinl Beta Tau-Valdosta State Col~~~~f8 station, Raleigh, N. c . Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of 4~£~ • . J. 07102 lege, Box 433, Valdosta, Ga. Technology, 3333 S. Wabash 31602 1~1 ll-R · h Beta Phi-East Carolina College Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60616 r,d Cha:fesardStG . Anders~n, 1301 E. 5th St., Greenville' Gamma Kappa-Georgia SouthAlpha Psi-Indiana University, · ~4101 ·• Annapolos, N. C. 27833 ' ern, P. 0. Box 2184, States41 Pha 408 North Indiana, Bloomingboro, Ga. 30458 Gamma Epsilon-Western Caroton, Ind. 47403 ~ersity"'~-Penna. State Unilina College, P. 0. Box 1173 Pi (Colony)a. lsa °x 836, State College, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723 ' 01 P. 0 . Box 18 AREA IX-David G. Wahr, 2161 4Jph Oglethorpe Coltege Theta-Wilmington Gamma Chesapeake, Grand Rapids, Of a Ups·t Atlanta, Ga. 30319 Colle~e. 3902 Market St Mich. 49505 ~v l"echn~ton-Drexel Institute Wilmongton, N. C. 28401., l e., PhiJag'r• ~405 Powelton Alpha Theta-Michigan State Sigma Alpha (Colony)alllbd e Phoa, Pa. 19104 University, 121 Whitehills Dr., AREA VI-Ralph D. Saffy, 2532 Belmont Abbey East Lansing, Mich. 48823 Lofburg, Jacksonville, Florida Jicati'' ~~lleg~ P~ (Colony)- LaSalle Belmont, N. c. 28012 Beta Iota-University of Toledo, 32216 tn , Pa. ~ gewey, Chelten1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Ohio 43606 Stetson, De Land, Fla . 32920 Beta Xi-Central Michigan Uni ~dfl Lan arren ~arper, 12005 AREA XIV-Vacant ~- ls e, Bowoe, Maryland Alpha Epsilon-University of versity, 508 s. Collel(e St., Mt. 1 Alpha Sigma-University of TenFla ., P. o. Box 14423, GainesniJY, or 'R Pleasant, Mich. 48858 nessee, 1810 Melrose Ave., ville, Fla. 32603 •Y bi!ll~~et g~no;e, College, 219 MarS.W., Knoxville, Tenn. 37916 rnbitl v o-w~ ~ em, Va. 24153 AREA X-James B. Sinatra, 828 Alpha Chi-Univ. of Miami, Box Beta Omega-East Tennessee Brookridge Rd., Ames, Iowa 8694, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124 u l ersity Sh ongton and Lee Uni· State University, 515 West 50010 a e~ingt0 Locker Drawer 903 Poplar, Johnson City, Tenn. Beta Beta-Fia. Southern Coleta u _n, Va. 23510 ' Nu-University of Nebraska, 229 37602 lege, Box 416, Lakeland, Fla. N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr. .-/ ~lo R~Solon-University of va 33802 Beta Psi-Tennessee Wesleyan 68508 Ga a. 229~~ Rd ., Charlottesville: College, 344 Lynn Ave., Athens, Beta Eta-Florida State UniverAlpha Omicron-Iowa State UniTenn. 37303 c 111m a sity, Box 3085, Tallahassee, versity, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, N°11ege Beta-Old Dominion Fla. 32306 Iowa 50012 G 0 tfoJk' Vl516 Colonial Ave. a111 111 ' a. 23517 ' Beta Delta-Drake University, Lambda-University of Beta AREA XV-Fox H. Brunson, 2751 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Tampa, 304 Plant St., Tampa, Ralston Road, Mobile, Ala. Va . Tech, Moines, Iowa 50311 35606 Fla. 32606 4 ~ £ a. 25136 ' e, Montgomery, Gamma Lambda-Univ. of MisOmicron-University of Alabasouri-Rolla, 1704 Pine, Rolla, 4{< IV-E ma, 312 University Ave., TusMo. 65401 c010 Mea~ Atwater, Suite 101, caloosa, Ala. 35407 Dr. Fred Hoskins, AREA Vfl ~ Wtnb· owood 3040 Madeira, Baton Rouge, Alpha Iota-Auburn University, ~Pha ~a, S. C. 29206 AREA Xi-Kurt Engelstad, 4032 La . 70810 255 College St., Auburn, Ala. Camellia Dr., S., Salem, Ore~~lhlH~'~tge of Charleston, 36830 Beta Mu-McNeese State Colgon 97302 &e 01 ·• Charleston, s. c. Alpha Eta-Samford Un!versity, lege, Box 708, Lake Charles , Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Uni• Ct_a _Pr Box 1032, Samford Unoversity La. 70601 versity, 2111 Harrison, Cor~e;•nton,e~bYterian Co 1 1 e g e, Birmingham, Ala. 35201 ' vallis, Ore. 97330 B e t a Omicron-Northwestern b a_w - c. 29301 Gamma Alp ha-L i v i n g s to n State College of La ., Box 3684, Alpha Omega-University of SioWrg, S~fg>r~ College, SpartanState University, Box T, LivNatchitoches, La. 71457 Oregon, 1790 Alder St., Euc•tna_ : 301 ingston, Ala . 35470 gene, Ore. 97401 Beta Chi-East Texas State UniSarolin~n oversity of South Gamma Gamma-Troy State Alpha Delta (Colony) Univ. of versity, Box W, Commerce, ~a~ C. 2!h~,fx 4711, Columbia, Washington, 4733 17th Ave., ~an~v:'~~~~ Box 135, Troy, AlaTex. 75428 cona Ph · N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105 So lege (Colony) Lander Gamma lota-L.S.U., University Gamma Delta-M emphis State I• WIJi Caro~>f 160, Greenwood, Sta. Box 18640-A, LS.U. 3841 Spottswood Ave., Mem: •£~ •na 29646 AREA Xfi-Vacant Baton Rouge, La. 70803 phis, Tennessee 38111 be v_Ph · Gamma-University of CaliforDelta Phi omega (Colony)ao£01and Dr'' NTappy, 558 Timnia, 2395 Piedmont Ave., Northwestern State College G:~~~. ~~:.a~mns college, s ·• · W., Atlanta, Ga. Berkeley, Calif. 94704 Alva, Okla. 73717 p :• Kear

•-c

x·

,._., ;=:inl

\~~ '"-w 14

1 0

~~\r~Y:t~~ap:~est

p~ I

~£a

~UARY,

1969

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED P I KAPPA PHI P. 0 . Box 4 608 Cha rl otte, N. C. 28204

Second Class Postage Paid at Charlotte, N. C.

J L DALEY

310353

2040 LANCASTER RD APT E HOMEWOOD ALA 35205

C)~

25,000

Hoping

20,000

For Sure

REMEMBER TOM DALTON "THE CHICKEN CATCHER"

You all r emember Tom Dalton, catcher, who is trying to stay in the big leagues ... I wrote to all of you back in November about our Annual Dues Program and how Fran Tarkenton is better in his league than I am in mind. Well, the situation hasn't changed much .. Fran keeps on winning and I keep on losing.

17,000 16,000 15,000

Losing to the extent that I have been able to persuade but only 7 per cent, or 15~0, of you good Pi Kapps to participate in our Annual Dues Prog~am. I promised ,our team manager ... Brother Durward Owen, that we could raise $20,000 and have 10 per cent of you participate .... or he could ship me back to the farm ... "league",

"UGH".

12,000

10,000

As a matter offuct, Colonel Sanders of the "Kentucky Chicken League" has already picked up my option. Oh, no .... "I don't wanta go." Please .... 300 of you, help, help ... dig that annual dues return letter out of the garbage can . . .. don't put me back in that chicken house. Yours "on the wing",

.---.....----~~ Dalton

5,000