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Featuring:

"THE LIVELIEST

See Inside C over

CORPSE"

Which Way, Fraternities?

-THE

LIVEliEST CORPSE-

Fratet·nitie and sororities throughout the Uni ted tates are singing the well-loved song, "AIL, weet Mystery of Life", utilizing this one reft·ain over and over again. The reason for their hroken-record recitation is to be fotmd in the hue and cry being raised ovet· them by the various conununication media, both written, pictorial, and spoken, and overt predictions of the "'death of the fraternity system."

Where?

Why?

Who?

As every egg came from a fowl, and like­wise, every fowl came from an egg, it is indeed a mystery as to where it all starts. Of equal concern to the Where, is the answer to the question Why? did it start and develop and Who? started it and is continuing to develop it.

As has been stated before, "there is nothing new under the sun," likewise, the criticism of, and prediction of its demise, is ~othing new to the fraternity system. However, It must be admitted that the present trend is to a much more vicious attack, and to be quite frank, a much more untruthful attack.

am 1'h Sitt a f ate ne< Wh the

co, cor occ Yot the to in~ as

~

br Co Co

The American fraternity system, either i~ lia total or as a hybrid, traces its developrne111 fr~ from the origin of Phi Beta Kappa at the col· to! lege of William and Mary in 1776. Some learn~ ''it statisticians go even further than that ~:~11 tr;; relate the American college fraternity syste01 ''ti to the old "Flat Hat Club" of which Mr. Jef· sy! ferson was a member. It comes as no surpris: to learn that even the highly renown aJl leg respected Phi Beta Kappa had much oppositi0~ da: in its early days of development and contiJI0

' Wi· ing on up to the recent past. ,

Hostility to the fraternity system has n~· cu: always been limited to hostility towards indl' 'l'r vidu~l fraternities, nor towards fraternities~: co, specific campuses. At different intervals in bl· ha tory, fraternities have found themselves c0

111 at pletely banned from many college and uJll th: versity systems. Even some state legislat01 ha have gotten into the act in the past and duriJ1l an the 1910's and '20's several state legislatuJ'~ th' passed inactments prohibiting the existeJl~ lt . of fraternities at state educational institutioJl: te1 Even today, you will occasionally find ii1.0~ vidual state legislators rising to the occaslo; llli and attacking fraternities on the hallo'V~ fr: floors of our seats of government. e' So1

During the past few years we have s~ A.~ this occur in the state of New York, ,v~l tn,· ·w state-controlled and supported universJ ·r an withholding privileges of national fraterl11

'-ll~

~ ~

afil.l' · 'I'h Ia~Ion from the students on their campuses. s't e d~fficulties this creates is evidenced by the ai ;atton at the University of Buffalo, wherein at orrn~rly private institution, becoming affili­n ed With the state system, is faced with the w~·essity of eliminating fraternities, many of th ~ch have long and successful histories on ~r campus.

c Pace does not allow a complete background coverage of the numerous instances of adverse

0~rnrnents, publicity, actions, etc., that have Y curred during the past two to three years. If t~u are alive and breathing you have observed toe~. If space allowed it would be interesting in s Udy and note the circumstances surround-asgt:any of the individuals involved, as well

e organizations and institutions.

'~ Consider Source of ~1 Information

brO~ note recently, was the address given by Cone· D .. Eddy, Jr., president of Chatham Con ge,. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania. Chatham

)l' iD liavt;ge Is. an all-girl college with no sororities. rnenl frat Ing. ~Ittle, if any, background concerning , col· told ernittes or sororities, this college president ;rneO ''it i:n. audience of university presidents that

8-no trad't·tirne to prepare a decent burial for the ·steo: ''tirni Ional American college fraternity" since

Jel· s''st e has run out for the national fraternity " ern."

·prW 'I'his "I anc lege . earned and experienced" girls' col-;itiOj darn Pr.esident justified or not, has made a most

1tinu· Wide:~Ing s.tatement, which has received the Anot Poss1ble media coverage.

8 JJ~1 curr d her non-understandable result has oc­indJ· 'I'rus~ fro:rn the action taken by the Board of

ies of count ees of .Williams College. The various ac­n }liS have s. of. this action as conveyed to the public co~: at Wi!;~dicated that fraternities were "out" uJli that th Ia:rns. College. The fact of the matter is

·lator has rn e act10n of the Williams College Trustees luriJl! and b erely divested fraternities of their room ature' this d?a~d. functions, with implied desire that teJl~ lt ha I!niD!sh their overt influence on campus.

~tioJl: tel'nits· not "sounded the death knoll" for fra­ind1 ln ;es at Williams by any means.

casi~ ltlitte act, a very talented and resourceful com­now~ fratel:nio~ fraternity alumni, representing all

sound fi hes ~n campus, has been formed, with ~ :~: As fa nancial backing, to oppose this action. , '' .1 lnattel' ~s those in the know are concerned, this -rsit:l and t~ Is still being contended, is in litigation, ~erJl erefore, is far from being settled. Even

~IJGIJ sr, 1963

if closed at the present point of development, it does not indicate the "death of fraternities" at Williams, but rather a reduction of their scope of activity.

Misleading Publicity In

National Publications

Many other instances of mis-information for study and research, have resulted in similar types of false and misleading publicity. Of immediate thought comes to mind an article in N ewsweek Magazine entitled, "Zeta Beta Kaput," which misquoted and quoted out of context, various school administrators indicat­ing that fraternities were "losing out." That factual and constructional publication, Esquire, has also esteemed itself in the eyes of good fraternity men by an article entitled, "The Death of Fraternities." This was a very caustic and subtle article, written purely from the fantasy of a second-string writer's imagina­tion, lacking in facts, and in certain instances, being downright untruthful.

Look Mazazine has found it necessary to get into the act, and has recently produced an article entitled, "Big Brother." Although an initial glance at this article might give you the impression that it was a middle-of-the-road treatise on the subject of fraternities, it actually was a subtle attack on the system.

Just Criticism Always Needed

Many other instances of overt mis-informa­tion being disseminated could be mentioned; but rather, it would be well to indicate that there have also been numerous instances dur­ing the past few years of publicity, adverse and major, which was truthful and factual. In being honest with ourselves, we must admit that a tremendous amount of the controversy concerning fraternities has not been completely without basis.

The usual campus capers of our under­graduate youth 'receive their due just in the public's eye. It must be admitted and recog­nized that no national fraternity worth its salt condones such activites, but rather it should be remembered that these fraternities in fact condemn such activity and work diligently through their administrators and alumni to prevent such activities occurring.

Many prominent educators, faced with pres-

2

sure from parents, trustees, government agenc­ies, etc., have found it necessary to launch an all out attack directed towards upgrading the academic processes of their institutions. There­fore, it is only natural that they attempt to speed up the evolution of all campus organi­zations. Any campus organization not being totally academic-orientated will therefore be given much attention, and great stress will be based upon its "change of ways."

Likewise, the tremendous impact of tech­nological and other advancements is the world­wide competition of ideologies demands that there be a re-evaluation of emphasis, and pur­poses. Fraternities are perhaps the least-wield­ing organizations on a campus, and it does per­haps become aggravating to various educators, administrators, etc., that this ponderous move­ment will not get up and go at the lash of their whip, as readily as other more controllable organizations on their campus.

It would be well to recognize an important development of the past few months. Con­structive criticism of the fraternity system is developing, slow for sure, but in evidence. There will be more on this in a later issue.

Constructive Explanation

of Mis-Information

Two interesting thoughts have been pre­sented recently, which might provide some constructive explanation of the "reports of fraternities' death and decline." One such plausible explanation come from the under­standing that an institution derives publicity in direct proportion to the impact it makes upon the community. Since we are now re­ferring to the magnitude of adverse publicity being received nationwide by fraternities, then we must include the entire nation as the fra­ternity's community of influence. Since this nationwide community sees it necessary to overtly recognize and be cognizant of fra­ternities, it would therefore appear that fra­ternities are indeed becoming of age. Becom­ing of age, it must be that the impact on its community being levied by fraternities is in­creasing to such a magnitude that it can­not help but be noticed. Anything worthy of notice is worthy of knocking. At least, this appears to be the philosophy of many media's policies.

In other words, you will notice that XYZ Electric Company doing minor electrical re-

Of pairing and installation, and employing thret J or four people in a sub-section of a local cill 191 community, makes very little impact, regard· ch~ less of what it does (for good or bad), an' 24! therefore, receives very little notice for W 1 efforts. However, when General Electric, eJil inc ploying thousands of people and involving }'l'lil· lions of dollars in assets and services, dot Sot

something (for good or for bad) it receive: Pai great notice. Such warranted notice derivt itself from the fact that GE has a tremendou: \le1

impact on its community. Fraternities a!'' atE making a decided impact and are therefoJI 19f subject to greater scrutiny by the public. V/t ha· have arrived! \Vo

A second, and perhaps even more plausibl• Wit explanation, is the very nature of fraterni~ in philosophy. Fraternities base their prese~~ \Vh and future activities and development on jjhel; th

1 historical tradition. Likewise, it is so muc t· . Ie: an intangible operation that we must recognl~' the tremendous spiritual influence present tee Needless to say, any organization with a simil~1 not operation could not expect to exist unnoticed 11 (

a society which is presently being driven, ~ arE a great extent, by a pragmatic and agnos!l· th~ philosophy. To proponents of pragmatism aJI1 not agnosticism, fraternities would indeed be rt 0f pulsive. Such individuals would of necessi~ is feel it imperative that they "knock" a trlld1 thE tion-bound, spiritual movement.

5 to

In the February issue of the STAR M', ne: LAMP, we will explore further the curre~ leg criticism of fraternities, both deserved 11Jl: a d undeserved. Also, we will hope to prese~ , methods of meeting the challenges presentJ no·

At this time, let us dissect this "corpse" aJI' 1

ant see whether it ails as prescribed. Ch~

~ II T~: ~=:~:u•t . ~~ A proper diagnosis must include some de~!· fac

of the patient's recent history. The seventeen ant edition of Baird's Manual of American Colle~ 1 Fraternities-1963, reveals the following' Jt liv , teresting facts : ~

In 1957, six years ago, there were 5,524,~ initiated members of Greek letter societl~ This year, six years later, there are 7,324,4(,, initiated members-a growth of 1,799,81' members. ,

Today 1963, we find 4,092 chapters of me~ national fraternities, while in 1957 there 'W f 3,740 chapters. This is a net gain in six yeD ~lie ,

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPP~

:brei cit1

,ard· 'ani ' j(i

enl }'l'lil· doe:

eive: rive: dotl:

at' efol"

V/1

tsibl< rnib esell' 1Jheil rnuct gni2' lsenl rniJBI

of 362 chapters-approximately sixty per year. National sororities had 2,125 chapters in

1~57. This year 1963, there are 2,374 sorority ~ apters. This is a net gain in six years of 49 chapters.

. M:eJ:nbership increases-number of chapters Increase-internally, then, it would appear that sound and productive growth in the immediate Past has been the order of the day.

It Would appear that some colleges and uni­Vers·t· I Ies haven't gotten the word that they ~re dealing with a "dying institution." In h96~· there are 497 colleges and universities waVIng active chapters of either men's or W?trnen's fraternities, or both. This compares i

1 h 349 such institutions in 1957. This gain

~six Years of 148 campuses is impressive th en considered in view of the fact that only

tl. tee campuses closed their doors to fraterni­es ·

" In the same period. These three must have •ece· not.IVed the message while the other 148 did

:edit a Other college and university administrators :n, (i thre also evidently in the dark. It would appear 1osti· at 1

an' not some thirty-odd additional institutions ,e r~ of thnow having fraternities have not heard essi~ is e "great illness" this patient, Fraternities, tradl th SUffering. A recent survey indicates that

to ese thirty institutions are looking forward .t\r$ ne::cognizing national fraternities within the

1rre~~ leg five Years. Another large number of col­I all1 ad es. now having fraternities, have indicated ·ese~' ;~Ire to see more chapters on their campuses. ~nte0

no"· ee t_rut.h of the matter is, fraternities are ,., all1 '' n and Joymg their greatest decade of growth

cha development in number of members and in nu~~er increase. Also the addition of a large strik· er of campuses to the movement is a is b lng example of prosperity. This statement

Ietail; factased on factual, documented, and unbiased teev1· and 'f not. heresay, prejudice, mis-conception, ~oue~ lf alse Information. 1g 1~ livel· the fraternity system is dying, it is the

test corpse you have ever seen.

The Star and Lan1p of

Pi liappa Phi HUGUST 1963

VOLUME XLIX CONY.ENTS

The Liveliest Corpse Inside Cover

Pi Kappa College . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 4

U. S. Savings Bonds . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

Rose Queen . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Tommy Vaughan . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

Undergraduate Editors . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8

Fraternity Greatness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

U. of Fla. Alumni President . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

Lost Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13

Organization Chart . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

News & Notes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

Speaking of Our Alumni . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

New Houses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23

Chapter Eternal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

Directory . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

RUSH ............................. 28

THE STAR AND LAMP is published quarterly by the National

Council of the Pi Koppe Phi Fraternity, 11 East Canal Street,

Sumter , S. C. , in the months of February, May , August and

November. The li fe subscription is $15 and is the only farm of

subscription. EDITORIAL OFFICE: National Office of the Pi

Kappa Phi Frate rnity, 11 East Canal Street, Sumter, S. C.

PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 1901 Roane Street, Richmond 22 , Vir­

ginia. Second-class postage paid at Richmond, Virginia .

Changes in address should be reported promptly to National

Office, 11 E. Canal St., Sumter , S. C. All material intended for publication should be in the han ds

of the Managing Editor, 11 E. Canal St. , Sumter, S. C. , 50

days preceding the month of issue.

3

After four years of practical experience in conducting a na­tional leadership training school, the Fraternity is moving for­ward with plans for the 1963 edition of Pi Kapp College.

Recognizing the need for a more academic environment this year, the school will be con­ducted in Charleston, S. C., August 28-21, 1963, utilizing the housing and classroom facil­ities of the College of Charles­ton. All classes will be held in the College Chapel. Meals will be served in the College dining room.

All Pi Kapps have made a personal commitment to support the fraternity and to work for its betterment. This promise is recognized in the theme, "I have promises to keep!" The chapter leaders will receive instruction and inspiration which will help them in fulfilling their promise to lead their respective chapters.

Numerous Chapter Advisers and District Presidents will be present to receive instruction, and several will double as fac­ulty members. The National Council of Pi Kappa Phi will be present for the College, and will conduct their annual meeting for two days following the final session.

4

''I Have Promises To Keep-" is theme for:

A competent faculty of grad­uate Pi Kapps will present the instruction. They include: ADMIRAL BOB POWERS, Rho­

Washington and Lee, of Washing­ton, D. C., Judge-Advocate General -United States Navy.

HOWARD LEAKE, Rho-Washing­ton and Lee, of Birmingham Ala­bama. Vice-President of Hendon Corporation in Birmingham. Former Executive Secretary and a past National President.

DR. MARTINE PEARCE, Alpha Epsilon-University of Florida, of Gainesville, Florida. Professor at the University of Florida, and Dis­trict President of District VI.

W. BERNARD JONES, JR., Alpha­College of Charleston, of Pinewood, S. C. Management Consultant, former Executive Secretary, and a past National President.

RALPH MORROW, Beta Pi- Eastern Michigan, of Gainesville, Florida. Professor at the University of Florida and Chapter Adviser for Alpha Epsilon Chapter.

GRANT PALSGROVE, Alpha Tau­Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute, of Troy, New York. Chapter Adviser of Alpha Tau since 1931; listed in Who's Who; Professor Emeritus of Mechanical Engineering.

JIM NETTLES, Beta Eta- Florida State University, of Augusta, Geor­gia. Employed by International Business Machines Company.

PAUL PLAWIN, Rho-Washington and Lee, of Norfolk, Virginia. Newspaper feature writer.

PETE HATCHER, Alpha Iota-Au­burn University, of Amherst, Vir­ginia. Engineer with General Elec­tric and District President of District III.

THE

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON TO HOST NATIONAL LEADERSHIP SCHOOL

l. W Ina

:Nor· llJ.ot(

t In

on the

Each chapter is required A. be represented by its ArcP 'l't·e· Depending on available sP8llon: other chapter members are allJ.01 vited to attend. Formal lectll~llllJ.e discussions, and visual preset ''( tions will be utilized to prest havE proper and proven methodf5 .anct conducting the affairs o Ing8 undergraduate chapter. ,leadE

Pi Kappa Phi is one of Secu first national fraternitieS! and utilize a nationwide sch0° 1 '': this nature. Results frorn P Pend years have proven this to Coor. one of Pi Kappa Phi's 11; lls. worthwhile endeavors. Alll1 i~es in the Charleston area, 1

1llJ.e other alumni from throu~r~ lll.aiJ the nation, are invited to a.

1111d.ll1

any of these functions. A ·JI· \> 1l'e,

light for all Pi Kapps WI i'J'elol an opportunity to meet Fotlh ~'u: Simon Fogarty. Several fl~ eaa ties that should be of int h A. are: a~

1. 1ncE

Wednesday, August 28_.....1 l}:1

p.m.-Opening CeremonY '"est q.alld

Thursday, August 29_...... !can p.m.-Formal Initiation lng8

Friday, August 30-6 :30 ~~ank -Memorial Service at 90 J3 1~ea Street 1' 52

1h,~'ea Saturday, August 3l_.....J'vest

p.m.-Graduation Banquet,(. atlld, Tar Hotel, Charleston, s. '

' uc STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAp pft lJ

BUy A U. S. SAVINGS BOND

TODAY- says

Brother William Neal

kappa Alumnus is now Assistant Secretary of Treasury, heading up Savings Bond p1. ograrn

by PAUL PLAWIN, Rho

lin~ASliiNGTON, D. C.-As a North Caro­~or banker, Brother William H. Neal Kappa­lllot!h Carolina, was an active volunteer pro-

Inr for U. S. Savings Bonds. . ton t 1960 he found himself called to :W:a~hmg­the D head up the Savings Bond DivisiOn of

ired As · S. Treasury Department. \.reP 'l'l'ea an Assistant to the Secretary of . the sP~ l!ondsurf.' Neal is Director of th.e U. S. Savmgs

are alllon IVision, an organization that ranks 3ctllrlltn.e g the first five in the nation in sales vol­~ese11 ''o averaging $4.5 billion annually. prest have ur task is continuously challenging. We 1odS .and J0 Persuade the public o~ the importance

of 'ng8 B alue of purchasing Umted States Sav­leadet 0 l!ds, and to enlist the support of the

of 1 secutf~lp community in helping us sell these ~ieS and n t~es to employees, customers, associates hool '''l'helghbors," said Neal. 11 plllends e success of both of these objectives de-1 to CooPer 0~ the acceptance, understanding and 8 ll

1lls. 1' ahon of the volunteers who re~resent _Alll~ t~ese herefore the enlisting and servicmg ~f a 1 t'llle Volunteers who give so unselfishly of their )~g)li lllait{ energy, and resources is one of our staff's > a,tl.t l3ef l'esponsibilities," he said. A )llf direct ore taking over the Treasury post, Neal wiU "elop~d the public relations and business de­

i'otlli' 'l'tust ent Program of the Wachovia Bank and · 8-c!iheadq Co., a state-wide banking institution with inter A ua~ters in Winston-Salem, N. C.

h~d ~at1ve of Charlotte, N. C., Brother Neal t

8'nce ~~n a leading Savings Bond volunteer g_..-1 ll 41. 1Y '"est~l' Was Wartime area manager for north­

_...9 ~nd ft~ North Carolina, then state chairman, 9 !can B ll1 1953 to 1956 chairman of the Amer­

'ngs Bankers Association Committee on Sav­:30 ~hankel' onds, touring the country to promote 0 J31'}teasul' c?operation. For this he received the

'1'952 a Y s Distinguished Service A ward. In _......1\\rl'easu;d again in 1958 he repr~sented the 1 t J:8t estet/ lepartment on survey trips through

S,e 'C. lldYin urope and in 1959 toured Russia · g economic conditions.

~ lJ ; PP ~ llu s r , 196a

A past president of his State Bankers Asso­ciation he was also active in a number of other banking organizations: He is .a past pre.si~ent of the Financial Public Relations Association, and has held numerous appointments with the American Bankers Association, including five years as Chairman of the ABA Public Rela­tions Council.

He has lectured to banking groups through­out the nation on business development topics and for 20 years was a faculty mem~er of the Stonier Graduate School of Bankmg at Rutgers University.

Brother Neal has tremendous pride in his Savings Bond efforts d~ring the pas.t 22 years. He summed up the savmgs Bond picture dur­ing that time this way

"How well we have succeeded can be seen in the sales record of Savings Bonds over the past 22 years. During that period, more than 100 million Americans have purchased a total of $133 billion in E and H Savings Bonds. To­day they hold a record total of $45.9 billion. And over the past 22 years Americans have withdrawn from the program some $87 billion in savings and accumulated interest.

"These dollars have gone toward building family, security, providing for retirement, for education of children and numerous other worth­while purposes. They have gone b~ck into the economy in the form of bank deposits and have gone into the spending stream to help sus~ain and stabilize the economy of every American community.

"This is a job with many satisfactions, not the least of which is the knowledge that the Savings Bonds program strengthens America and fosters a practical kind of everyday good citizenship," said Brother Neal.

Brother William H . Neal at the time of his appointment as director of the U. S. Savings Bond Divis ion of the

Treasury.

DIANE BOBEC Alpha Theta

National Rose

National Rose of Pi Kappa Phi

In Boulder, Colorado, a distinguished panel of judges met in June and after much deliber­ation cast a unanimous vote for Pi Kappa Phi's 1963 Rose Queen. Their lovely selection was vivacious Miss Diane Bobec.

This year's queen is Alpha Theta Chapter's Rose Queen, a repeat for Alpha Theta since Miss Ann Pirochta's selection in 1961 was from the Michigan State Chapter.

Miss Bobec is a senior at Michigan State Uni­versity in Lansing, Michigan, where she is majoring in Retail Merchandising. She is a member of Sigma Kappa Sorority and calls Detroit, Michigan, home.

Beginning with first runnerup Sue Kennett, Rose Queen of Iota Chapter at Georgia Tech, the other finalists, in order, were Judy Herring,

Second Place

Judy Herring Epsilon

Starr Albright Alpha Chi

st Marilyn JohnS0~ tJ

Beta Eta ot

'"

l'~

Glenna Hare' st Rho hE

lQ. ac

Epsilon; Marilyn Johnson, Beta Eta; s~; gt Albrig~t, Alpha Chi; and Glenna Hayes •. p:

The Judges were Francis J. Geck, Chatr ' of ~he Co~mittee, and Major Professor ~~ ~~ teriOr Design at the Univ. of Colorado, }. isj Terrell, Jr., Dean of College of Liberal .j. and Sciences, Univ. of Illinois, and p~;ttl! W< Gathers, A. I. D., American Institute of Inte tn.. Designers, Boulder, Colorado. "u(

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KApP~

lfll this and he still finds time to study!

TOMMY VAUGHAN DAY- ELBA, ALAaAMA

''Ot star her cities and towns have honored their

1050~ Dniv:tl~letes for distinguished careers at the Elb rsity of Alabama.

other a has taken the leadership in recognizing Cit outstanding talents.

10

''1'oll1Y officials proclaimed May 18, 1963, as 'ro tny V.aughan Day." lie~rny Isn't an athlete. Pre I.s a scholar.

eiatt0~1dent of the Student Government Asso· has ltl.ai at !he University of Alabama, Tommy a l>ossih~tatned a 2.93 scholastic average out of

br F' e 3.0 for four years. addr~ss rdnk Rose, president of the university,

Vau e the banquet in Tommy's honor. tating gh~n was presented a plaque commemo­

are• hstallect ~Is day which will be permanently in­e gra ln the foyer of Elba High School, where

lnicroscduated. His friends presented him a acc0ll1pl?Phe as a token of their pride in his

Sll liis dIs rnents. ~s, ~: lrroups i dw~s a combined effort of civic clubs, 1aitP; 1'oll1' n Individuals. r of

1e ?f A.la~lY W~s graduated from the University

> G ~l'll>sych(a m June with honors with a major .~} A lstry. 'b

0 ogy and minors in German and chem­p~tl'1' Work de ~as received a fellowship for graduate Jntef lnedicalurmhg this summer, and plans to enter

sc ool this fall. A.ucu

p~ St, 1963 cAP

He plans to be a general practitioner or possi­bly specialize in pediatrics or psychiatry, and will work for MA and PhD degrees in addition to his MD degree.

During his four years of college at the uni­versity, Vaughan has served as tutor for two high school boys; in addition he received a scholarship for his first two years of college.

Scholastic honoraries and honors received include: Phi Eta Sigma, freshman honorary; Delta Phi Alpha, German honorary (president two years); Omicron Delta Kappa, leadership and scholastic honorary society; Phi Beta Kappa; one of five juniors selected to partici­pate in Honors Program of School of Arts and Sciences; Alpha Epsilon Delta, pre-medical; Jason's, oldest honorary on campus, and listing in Who's Who in American Colleges and Uni­versities.

Tommy has held campus offices of secretary­treasurer, School of Arts and Sciences; presi­dent, School of Arts and Sciences; representa­tive of Arts and Sciences to Student Legisla­ture; publicity chairman for Homecoming 1961; student health insurance commissioner three years; solicitor general of student court; and campus community chest chairman.

In Pi Kappa Phi, Tommy has served as chap· lain of pledge class; rush chairman; scholarship chairman; activities chairman; historian; sec­retary; president (two years) ; outstanding, ac· tive ( 1961, '62, and '63) ; Pi Kappa scholar (nine chosen in United States from all Pi Kappa Phi actives) ; he received the student lamp award three years for having highest scholastic average in the local chapter; served as Inter· fraternity Council representative; and attended the Supreme Chapter.

In addition, Tommy has served as vice presi­dent of Southeastern Inter-Fraternity Council; was outstanding freshman of the University of Alabama, 1959-60; selected Student-of-the­Week in Crimson-White (campus newspaper) in 1962; and represented the University of Alabama at the convention of the National Student Association, the Student Conference on National Affairs, and the Student Govern­ment Association National Convention.

Tommy plays in Omicron Chapter's dance orchestra, plays chess and enjoys music, water skiing, reading, and working with people.

He is a Methodist and when he lived in Elba was active in school, church and civic activities. He was Boy's State representative; member and officer in the Beta Club; and was valedic­torian of his senior class, making all "A's" in high school.

All this and he still finds time to study."

7

8

UNDERGRADUATE EDITORS SPEAK OUT!

POSTERITY - IDEALS - DEFINITIONS -

UNCOMMON MAN- THE PAST- THANKS

- BROTHERHOOD

Much good writing often appears in our un­

dergraduate publications. The following ex­

erpts are a good example.

"EAST CAROLINIAN"-Beta Phi­

East Carolina College

When the first "man" swung down from the branches and ambled around, stoop-shouldered and bent-spined, one of the first places he ambled was to a wall. He went to a wall, found something that would mark the wall, and ~ro­ceeded to inscribe for posterity. These earliest inscriptions were little more than crude, linear etchings. But the art of inscribing walls pro­gressed rapidly, and the etchings assumed defiinite shapes. They represen~e~, not so muc~ an attempt at prehistoric creativity, ~s a mam­festation of man's desires and practices.

Later more civilized men continued the practice'. The Egyptians painted detailed. sc~nes on the walls of their tombs. These pamtmgs also portrayed the customs and beliefs of the era. f

Thus men have committed themselves or po terity. The scratches and paintings on the walls of caves and tombs have been almost like inscriptions on the walls of time. Through a study of them archaeologi~ts have dis~ern~d many of the habits and beliefs of prehistoric and early man. They remain as a touchstone for historians.

Today man continues to inscribe and etch on walls Actually, modern man ':Vill etch an~­where--on walls, on furniture, m c<:mcrete, m toilets (especially) . He aridly carne~ on the grand tradition; and when all else falls, when life as we know it perishes, when the books decay, when the great monuments . man has erected to himself tumble, t~ere will. yet be a still small voice of Amenca carrymg out amidst the rubble and ruin. .

Some future intelligence, . excav~t_u;g _the ruins of a long-extinct Amencan CIVIlization, will discover our walls and interpret the etch­ings and inscriptions. And America ~~11. sq';lat happily in the annals of history-a CIVIlization of pimps, homosexuals, saty~s, and other as-orted perverts and sex-mamacs.

"THE CAVALIER"-Beta Upsilon­

University of Virginia

Kahlil Gibran once wrote "Work is love made visible." If one honestly desires to attai;1

a goal or to seek some realization of an idea ' he knows he will have work ahead of him, for otherwise the goal or ideal is not worth reach· ing. His efforts and exertions are the visible manifestations of this desire, or this love, for that goal which lies before him. .

1 As individuals we have goals, some of whJC 1

might seem more distinct, or, perhaps, more immediate, than others. As a j1·aternity, as~ group of individuals possessed with what ,v~ feel is a certain understanding and mutu~ sensitivity we also have goals. Our aim 1:

not just to exist as an element of the fr~ a ternity system at the University, although.: } great amount of work is involved in doing thd ~ alone. Our aim is to thrive and g1·ow a!l; t while growing, not to forg~t our jdeals. qu~ 1• aim is to work for these Ideals m work1~e " through them, for without them we fall to.\ 1 barren plateau of mere existence, and we m!IJ a be lucky to deserve even that. ·ti :V

Thus we work, for we have something woJ 1 working for with each graduating brother a~1• c, that well-earned diploma, with each new m~pe s ber,. as well as with each function, w~ see Jl~ a visible result of our work and our desires, a Jf e: we realize the purpose for that work. ~ tl cherishing our ideals we make our work mte~01 tJ ingful, and only thus can we grow as a 1 \\ fraternity. J,

"ALMICRON"-Aipha Omicron-

Iowa State University

g a:

v, b,

The dictionary describes a fraternity as11i dt

student organization found in American d uhj: ''1 versities, formed chiefly to promote frien ?6~ te and welfare among its members and identJ je< o1 through Greek letters and usually accompa!l 1 tr by secret proceedings. Probably very few peOJI fc would argue with this definition, but it re'jt: s~ doesn't tell anyone what makes a fraternl; bE a living organization. For a fraternity ~~vir cc more than just a mere association of in 1 er ca uals existing together, there must be P~d;~J· bE a force which moulds this group of indivi f Cl

111 into a strong viable society. A spirit 0 ·i~'' llE operation and enthusiasm backed up with df tP 13

1 energy and desire to achieve the ideals 0 n~ \V, brotherhood as illustrated in its traditions~tl' :Vc history is. n~cessary. Furthermore, this r~c :Vo be a contmumg factor throughout under~ nil tt uate years and on into alumni membersp · ~ · This will make a fraternity tick, kee l alive and keep it growing.

I ~lJ~ THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KApp.A

love ttaiJ1 dell!, t, fot each· isible ~. fot

"THE DUSAK"-Aipha Upsilon­

Drexel Institute of Technology

co~~ an . age of constant phenomenon, our 'rh. try IS caught up in an appalling trend. Intis ~urrent danger is Creeping Socialism. of ~h~IOnally ignoring the political ramications us Is tre.nd, I cite that area which concerns enc lhost directly as a Fraternity-the emerg­Sid e of what I call the "Common Man" as its seri effect. Have you ever given this subject a:re ous thought? If so, I am sure that you l\ian~larmed at the fact that this "Common and th has t~e power to destroy our Fraternity

vhicb 'l'h e entire system of which it is a part. is a e least common denominatory type of man

more soci ~omparatively recent development in our as ~ bee; Y. Our founding Fathers could not have

~t "'~ evide a result of any trend of this type. As utu!l B:rothnced by the testimony of those who knew m ii Were e~s Kroeg, fogarty, and Mixson, they

fr9' and VItal, dynamic men, definitely individual 1gb ~ how:ot at all "Common." Since our founding, .,. thii chan ver, the world has experienced many , and· fantage~. It has survived wars, depressions,

our times stiially good times and fantastically hard ~kiJl~ :regin{ { the process, the government has

)lf What en ed, reg!-llated and usurped much of ~i!ltl 'I'his Was ~rev10usly left to the individual.

a ne~x~ans10n of government is resulting in xrorti Youth 'l'hreed of aimless men and stagnant "r aJl~ 'rh~ " ese are the "Common Men."

condu Common Man" has no real code of me~1; stand~tdnor does he bother to conceive a moral lett~ and Wh · ;He vacillates with public opinion ,k· ,_ a~f. enough a: Is good enough for society is good rnellV the c ·or him. The "Common Man" lacks L tr 11e t:ribut~u\a~e, faith, or whatever peculiar at-

What h 1 Is. that makes a man stand fast for Joe k e beheves to be right. He is the average l?:uy. 13~~wn ~nd liked by everyone as a nice against he Is the man whom we must guard

Ou:r F Ve:ry fi ra~ernity was founded upon a set of

' been a~~ Id.eals and principles. There have a~Jli ?efend . Will be, times when they must be

~ds)Jil 'Cotn~d In the face of opposition. Could the nti~il' te:rnity on Man" do this? Obviously, our Fra-

11te' only h' Would be hard-pressed to survive with Ja 0pl' that ths hel:p. With pressures increasing now ~~!111: found e radical minorities in our society have ernit: 3Ystetn a new scapegoat in the Fraternity

dt~J be can~te must be vigilant. Not only will we 1 1 , Continu tPon to face new opposition, but to rese'i· ban ne~ 0 expand and grow. Pi Kappa Phi ·idU~t etween er stand still on the two-way track of .

1., llJ.ust b Progress and regression, and our aim

Odft\~ ~eed ~ Progress. To accomplish this aim, we !!

11 l'othe:rhn of foresight and courage. Our

~srtltl' \Ve Will 00d cannot be of "Common Men," or · grBt. ~0U:rs. in~~!ely wither and die. The choice is ~rsnii t 0Ur p 1 late the "Common Man" and watch ~eP I ~~.ditio~at~rnity die, or initiate men in the

l grow 0 b our Founders and watch Pi Kappa A.lJ eyond all expectations.

I GlJsr pPP. • 1 9 6 3

"ALPHA TAUX"-Aipha Tau­

Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute

What lies behind is the past, but it cannot be forgotten. For myself, the immediate past repres~nts one . of the most enjoyable and educatiOnal periOds of my life, my term as Archon of Alpha Tau.

I would like to leave a thought with under­graduates and alumni alike. R W. Emerson once said, "Most of the shadows of this life are caused by standing in our own sunshine." Let us not stand in each others sunshine.

"FOREVER LAMBDA "-Lambda­

University of Georgia

We at Lambda Chapter do sincerely wish to express our THANKS to our alumni for taking enough interest in their fraternity to send us recommendations on freshmen rush prospects .

It is truly one of our greatest assets to be familiar with a rush prospect and let him know that he has been recommended by one of ou;r oustanding alumni. It gives the boy a knowmg assurance and makes him feel that he is a~ready, in a small way, a part of our fratermty.

In addition to the effect of these recom­menda~ions on the prospective pledges, they also give a tremendous boost to the rush spirit of our brothers. To know that you are interested in our selectivity gives us a re­newed pride.

"BETA IOTA LITE"-Beta Iota­

University of Toledo

Let us begin this 59th anniversary of the founding of Pi Kappa Phi with the attitude that it is my duty and responsibility to set the example for my Brother. You can preach all you wish about being a Brother, but until you are one you can't really know what a Brother is. You can talk and contemplate all you want about Brotherhood, but until you practice Brotherhood you are not better than a hypo­crite. Brotherhood doesn't start with the next fellow-it starts with yourself. Until you have given, how can you truthfully expect to re­ceive? To write and talk about Brotherhood is the simple part. It is the practice which slowly evolves into that indescribable special way of feeling that is the real meaning of Brother­hood.

Brotherhood seems to be the goal which we are all seeking, yet in a negative manner. Instead of telling a "Brother" that he is doing something wrong, why not show him the right way to do it? Instead of telling a "Brother" to "go to hell," why not say "Lets both go to Heaven"?

9

THE WHOLE STORY OF FRATERNITY

GREATNESS A new edition of Baird's Manual

just published is an impressive

testimony that fraternities con­

tinue to gain strength and size

The Preface to the Manual concludes: "Readers who are surprised that the fra­ternity system continues to grow so lustily need not be. 'It is the real evidence that the fraternity of tomorrow is to be far more powerful than that of yesterday,' said Dr. Shepardson, 'because of the increased faith of earnest men in the dignity, the potentiality, and the human influence of such an association of kindred souls.' "

The new Manual contains 848 pages. It is set in a modern double-column format in a trimmed size of 6% by 9% inches, and is bound in a durable maroon buckram. Copies may be ordered from George Banta Co., Menasha, Wis., the publisher. The price is $8.00 per copy, postpaid.

The new Seventeenth Edition of Baird's Manual of American College F-raternities, the bible of the Greek-letter world since 1879, clearly answers a question frequently asked of late by observers of higher education: "Have the fraternities stopped growing?"

10

The new edition just published by the George Banta Co., Inc., Menasha, Wis., is larger in every way than the preceding edition of 1957· It is evidence that the fraternities have de­cidedly not stopped growing. College enrol}· ment grows, the fraternities grow, and thiS new edition attests that Baird's Manual haS grown and is growing with them.

The work contains an enlarged Introduction to the American College Fraternity, whicb presents historical highlights, essential phasef of development, and in revealing the nature o

1 the fraternity shows why it is an importan institution which has contributed significant}) to America as a civilization.

Also, a more readily usable directory is in eluded of universities and colleges where there are fraternjty chapters. This describes the institution briefly and states for the first time the type of housing utilized by the fraternitie~ and sororities. The new Baird's lists 915 instl' tutions, while the 1957 edition listed but 491. 1 A further innovation is the presentation ,0

the descriptions of fraternities and socie~14 in a uniform order, following these top1c8

sideheads : Growth, Government, Traditio~t and Insignia, Publications, Funds and Ph1 · anthropies, Headquarters (address), and Me1: bership. Membership statistics are immediate) followed by the roster of chapters.

AL HEADS EAST From Salem, Oregon, to Washington, D. C·:

isn't very far using today's travel techniquesj however, it has taken Past National Presideftl J. Al Head twenty-eight years to make it. 1 last, following twenty-eight years with t~, Oregon Highway Department as Assis~)lf Traffic Engineer, Brother Head is head! Ea~. 1

Effective August 1, 1963, Brother Head ~~~· assume new duties in our nation's caPI.~ On that date he will become Chief, Plan111 ~~ and Standards Division, Office of High~ i Safety, U. S. Bureau of Public Road, operB ing out of Washington, D. C.

Al will be involved in meeting the challeJlJ. of how to effect a better utilization of trll. 1 safety techniques. Also demanding his atte1lt10

1 will be methods of extending standards affe.~~ ing our everyday driving chore, not onlY ~\ relation to the highway, but also the vehtc~: and driver environment. This challenge. 1 not only national concern, but internat1°Jl overtures as well. il

The Heads, especially wife Elvira and ell, dren Kathy and Diane, indicate their fl1°i, challenging experience will be moving ft0

1• a spacious home into an apartment located~~ Park Towers Apartments, 200 Maple AveJJ Falls Church, Virginia.

I THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KApp.A

TWO PI KAPPS TOP FLORIDA AlUMNI

si?he annual Alumni Reunion at the Univer­ouf tf Florida in Gainesville this spring turned in o be more like a Pi Kapp fraternity meet-

g. ov Brother James Y. Wilson, Epsilon '35, took Aler t~e post of president of the University's

Utnm Association. sil.A.nd Brother William R. Conway, Alpha Ep­as on. '3?, was elected president-elect of ~he l1'lso~Iahon at the same meeting, guaranteemg er~r}da University alumni solid Pi Kapp lead-

B or the next two years. w·1rother Wilson, executive vice president of

Ci~ son National Life Insurance Co. in Lake Dn}'' Fl:=t·• received his LLB degree from the

1Vers1ty of Florida in 1941. rn~e has served Columbia County, Fla., as a an ln~er of the State House of Representatives th d Fn 1959 was appointed a commissioner of b l?rida Department of Veterans' Affairs. Self ur~ng World War II, he distinguished him­the ;nth three and a half years service with :Pa .fi4th Division of the U. S. Army in the

CI c Theater. lie was decorated with the Silver Star,

l'op. ..... · "lain Entrance University of

Florida.

lt: •ght: lumes Wilson, President, Flori-

da Alumni Association.

l<'ur !tight. W'll' C p 'd el · a aum onwuy, resa ent-llct, Florida Alumni Association.

Bronze Star, Purple Heart and Combat In­fantryman's Badge. Wilson was discharged in 1946 as a major.

During his collegiate career at the Univer­sity of Florida, he was a member of the Honor Court, vice president of his class as a junior in the College of Law, and a chairman of one of the campus political parties.

Active in Lake City community affairs Wil­son has served as president of the local Ki~anis Club, chairman of the Suwannee River District Boy Scouts, and as a member of the Advisory Council of Lake City Junior College and Forest Rangers School.

He has been active in alumni affairs for his university as vice president of the alumni asso­ciation's district three and as association vice president-at-large.

He is active in the Red Cross, Chamber of Commerce and Presbyterian Church and is now serving as a trustee of Davidson College and a member of the Board of Counselors of Florida Presbyterian College.

Brother Conway owns and operates gas heat­ing and air conditioning firms in Daytona Beach, Fla. He has been a vice president of the Florida alumni association and has served on the executive committee for ten years. He also is chairman of the Association's plans and objectives committee.

He is a native of Green Cove Springs, Fla., and attended grade and high schools in Palatka. He has a BS in business administration from the University of Florida, class of '32.

In addition to his work with the Alumni Association, Conway has served as president of the Florida Liquified Petroleum Association and of his local Kiwanis Club. He is on the Board of Governors of the Council of 100 for Daytona Beach. His community service also has included service as secretary to the Volusia County Crippled Children Association and treas­urer and board member of the St. James Epis­copal Day School.

At next Spring's Florida Alumni Reunion, Conway will step up to the active presidency of the group, taking the reins from fraternity brother Wilson.

By that time, who knows, maybe there'll be another Florida Pi Kapp waiting in the wings to follow in the footsteps of Brothers Wilson and Conway.

An Invitation to Readers of The Star And LamjJ to join

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Our service is designed to match your needs. And so. I' extend this personal invitation for you to join o: Blanche. Clip this coupon and apply today for the worl finest credit credential.

•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • Mail to Carte Blanche, 8544 Sunset Boulevard, Los Angeles 69, California I I I L • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •

FOR CARTE BLANCHE USE ONLY

Name _ _____ _ __ -:-:-:--:-::-------:-:-------Year of Birth ______ .Spouse ______ _ Am M~~ ~u First Name

Home Address ______________________________________ _ _ ____ _

Stree t City Zone St a te Years at Present Address. _____ ·Own 0 Rent 0 Phone _ ___________ INumber of Dependents _ __ _

Previous Home Address (if present residence under 2 years) _ _ _ ______ _______________ _ Stree t Ci ty Zone State How Long?

Company Name or Employer _ ___________________ Nature of Business, ________ __ _

Address•-----------------:-:------~----:-----------Phone ______ _ S tree t City Zone Sta te or Country

Years with Firm _____ Position _______________ ______ Annual Earnings $. _____ _

Source and Amount of Other Income: _____________________ _ ____________ _

Previous Employer· ___________________ ____ ___ Nature of Business•--------llf present employer less than 3 yea rs)

Address _ _ ___ ----:-st-,e-et------------:c::-;,y-------:zo-n-e----:5:-

13-

1e--·--- ---Years with Firm-

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0 Loan Stree t City

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Have you previously held or applied for a Carte Blanche Credit Card? ________ __ lf yes, date ___________ ..Acct. No.-------------

CHECK{ ONE

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$8 FEE: Enclosed D Bill Me 0 Covers 12 months'

rcanl Cardholder assumes joint and several responsibility with company apP 1

Signature of Applicant Date

membership from date card iS iSSUed. Autho,izat;onfo,CompanyAccount Ti tle --

Hilt0

or ~ti on·

:tininf

1ick ' :ceP1'

pet' 111cr,· ch ar:

,, so. Cnf

I '

wor1°

ot nt

HELP! -These Brothers Are Lost! National Office Records do not contain addresses for th e following brothers. W ill readers

who know the whereabouts of any of th ese men please advise the National Office?

ALPHA EPSILON-Florida Ben· J IOmin E. Abbott, Jr.

0•on Stacy Adams ontxler George Allen

Harry l A J · ndersan

0"'

05 A A · M . · rmostead

0 o1or F. H. Bain

OVid Barcus

~ssell Scott Batchelder Ed. Carleton Bliss, Jr.

Jo~ord loos Bridges M Capron Babson • arvin loy Ball •obert s B C:h · arnes G aries 0 . Barre tt

regory M Alb · Benedict

J ert B. Bitton Jr

ock ' · 0 D. Blalock

rley K R enneth Braley onald C B

R b · roswell fi

0 ert Atkinson Brown

Ugh A "·· · Bruce •••llia111 J G · Bullard

•orge A h Je rt ur Burleson

on Ev C:h ans Bush

aries R C lh · ambron

Da~~e~~re K. Camp Ed P. Carnell

Word c Robt oe Carpenter Jw • C. Carpenter

St •us Conde Jr lJQ t , .

B .' C. Conner ""tam·

Frank on H. Cosio C:ha

1 Joseph Costa

[) ''~ es C. Cox Jr ··•itt c ' .

W;r1. · Crawford •am R

Roy E · Cribbs Rob dward Crippen

•rt J c Fred . . ummings

eroc C D Harold · avant H E. Davis

•ward J W., · Davlin "· . Arnold D' k ' •v., C: on ons C:h 0 ;1 · Disbrow, Ill W;r

1. es R. Doke •• , s

~aul T · Durrell Ja~ . Douglas ..... c l. A · Doyle AI . Eddleman

·~ li Cli" · · Edwards II "Ord A '

liarry A · Edwards, Jr. Martin lfred Edwards ~eter M C. Engelmann Norv

1 · Ewart

C:har~ Morris Faulds Wi11·

05 R. Faxon •a, H

Ja.,05 • Yde Fisher Ale~ Fot~gerald lt C: S. Gable

· ol E. C: . G W. H. Gaines Fred S a~mage, Jr. Edy, · Golbert J r

ard R ' . Rob obert G'olk' •rt l oson Robe,, E Ouis Gloer

orl Godwin

AuGlJ sr, 196J

John L. Graves Theron l . Gue William M. Hagen Frank M. Hall Gurdon D. Hamilton Fred P. Hanson, Jr. William H. Harre ll Murle E. Harrison We sley G. Hartley Norman Hasty John L. Haverstick Arthur F. Heald Carl S. Hey Paul Williams Hills Robert J . Holly, Jr. Robt. D. Holmes Everitt W. Howe Samuel Jackson, Jr. Joseph Jenkins Harold W. Johnson Emmett W ilson Kehoe Enos E. Kerr Russelle R. Lacy Sidney E. Lee, Jr. B. B. Lewis Franklin D. Lewis Hill C. Lewis Roger Kenneth Lewis Jack R. Lichte Charles A. Marks, Jr. Donald K. Minnich Dr. David B. Manley E. M. Manning, Jr. D. Powell Mason Harry W. McCormick Alan S. Meadows Henry Lee Meadows, Jr. Marshall D. Meadows Pete Antonio Melo Paul Connell Melson Leon K. Mock, Jr. Robert Herrick Moore James 0 . Murray Robert S. Neuman Clyde Haley Norton

Dennis Charles Olson Thomas G. Ozmer, Jr. James H. Pace, Jr. Charles L. Palmer, Jr. George A. Pena Fonial R. Pennington Jesse Boyd Plant William W . Pooser, Jr. Thomas Cole Powell William C. Price, II Joel F. Pyle John H. Ramsey, Jr. Morgan Ramsey Forrest L. Rauscher Joel Thomas Renwick Jos. L. Roberts

Reginald H. Roberts

Andrew F. Romano

William Henry Rutledge

Peter C. Scaglione, Jr.

John K. Seaney James G. Sharon, Jr. James W . Shaw George M. Shields, Jr. Gilford H. Shrader James William Shrigley William S. Simpson Fred Curtis Sivia James Milner Smith Robert L. Stafford Jack Charles Stallcup leslie Ike Stewart, Jr. James H. Straughan Edward Allen Sundy Robert Gerald Tatom Robert Buckner Taylor William C. Teate, Jr. Carey Judson Thomas Bruce A. Tomlin John A. Tucker, Ill Fred W. Tyson, Jr. Kenneth A. VanAntwerp E. M. Van Landingham David Waters Maurice J . Welch Ralph Edson Wendt James W. Wilkerson Jack Davis Williams Kenneth W. Willis John E. Zugschwert

ALPHA ZETA­Oregon State

Glenn L. Allen Richard H. Anderson Jack Arct Harold A. Beresford Richard L. Brown Ray E. Cables Thomas loren Carter Newel Howland Comish Earle E. Darst Ralph R. Denney William Donaldson Howard Robert Eade Robert W. Ely Earl G. Fisk Gordon A. Fluke Vernon A. Fridley Paul J. Gehringer Gary Gleason Angus Honore Griffin Joseph Burr Hoag, Jr.

Roy Hollis Jack Raymond Hopkins Terry L. Howell Marshall S. Hubbard J. Brogden Jarvis

Rodney E. Joost

Vernon Keith Keane

Vance Ray Kelsey

William John Knauf

Donald L. Knight

Robert J . Larwood

Orville D. Linn Robert Gilbert Love tt Jos . R. Martin

Wm. F. McCammon Richard McGuire John D. Meusch Stephen W. Morris Jack Osburn Sumner W . Ostrom Richard Otto Panze r Samue l John Pearson LeRoy Porter Curtis Edmiston Price Paul C. Rodgers Delbert D. Seal Victor T. Shaw Ted N. Smith Richard F. Stack Dale E. Stockton Evan T. Tabbert Howard Walter Tegner Fred D. Thoman, Jr. Donald E. Tomlinson Earl N. Trabue lawrence Everett Tucker Ralph Thomas Ure James K. Wechte r Harold Weaver Raymond F. Will iams Stanley G. Wyss Jack D. Zeller

ALPHA ETA-Howard College

John Biggs Alderman Robert A. Allen Edward Charles Britt Clifton Grady Brown Frank T. Bryan James Rankin Burns, Jr. Amos DeWitt Burton Jos. Cisna Carroll

Walter Donald Casey Andrew J. Champion Robert C. Coley Eugene E. Dennis Melvin C. Edison, Jr. Bruce Knox Evans, Jr. Richard M. Franks John W. Frierson John A. Gibson Percy R. Hare William Ralph Hawkins Joe 0 . Healey Everett Ingram Earl Jackson Victor Jones Clarence B. Landham

James E. Lee

Rollin R. Lincoln

Billy F. Masters

George McCrory, Jr.

Howard L. McWilliams

(Co1Ztin11ed 0 11 page 24)

13

14

PI KAPPA PHIA~ r---------------~

tf :~,'"'i·'"· Comprises the sup,..m• I 0. ?''~'' Officers, District Pretid• 1111~~ 01 trn111 Officers, past District Prli ~

•• ESJQENy

NATIONAL TREASURER

FINANCE COMMITTU Composed of three alumni well vened In bonking and securl­tl .. , whote duty Is manage­ment of the ln¥estments of the Fraternity In tuch a manner as to maintain and Increase their 'lalue, and also to produce in-

come from same.

ENDOWMENT COMMITTEE Composed of alumni charged wltk the programming and development of methods to appreciate the endowment

funds of the Fraternity.

ALUMNI CHAPTER PRESIDENT

DEVEREUX D. RICE FOUNDATION

Compoud of five alumni ·charged with the management of the money and property of

the Foundation.

AlUMNI CHAPTER TUASURER ALUMNI CHAPTER SECRETARY

I SCHOLARSHIP COMMITTEE

Composed of alumni whose purpose shall be the stimula­tion and encullon of a pro­gram designed to create on awareness and appreciation for the value of academic ••-

cellence,

l. hsponsibl• for col/edlng and disbursing all money1.

1. Takes roll and keeps minutes of all "\.nting1.

2 . Submlh financial report to alumni chapter at regular meeting.

2. Acts as correspondent for alumni chapter. 3, Keeps oddreu lltt current and notlflu

the National Headquarters of any ad­dress chang••·

4. Promotes attendance and participation of alumni in fraternity activities.

. ---:-:::::-:-:===L=======::;:======:r==::;::; .), r fl-'r~IICI1~p· UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER TREASURER UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER sEC~ :,,,1 i"

1 • Responsible for collecting and disbursing 1. Keeps minutes of all chapter I '(I 11

111& •o~J'

2. =~.;,on=~~· follows uniform accounling 2. ..porh lnlliates to Na tlona c,,.,;~ quarters. ta t~l• loll r

3. ;~~~7t~ monthly statements to chapter, 3. Submits monthly reports 111 tct,

Alumni chopten should mnt monthly as an executive committee, and at leaU three times a year as an entire body. Alumni chapters aulll fraternity by : summ•r rush functions; tupport of specific undergraduate chapter; sponsoring scholastic and other ochi•.;•­ment typ• awords for undergroduate chapter ond Individuals; fund raising; continuing a fraternity relotlonshlp for groduale members;

and monthly reports to National Head- 4. ~:;.~q~=~'·;~~p ter cor respond•~~~ 111 I tt 11•ct

quarters. S. Sends a ll remittances to Natlo" "tiau, 4, Prepares and follows an accepted budget. quarters. •n,

11rtl ' 'ltdg,

!: ;~t'~:~.i~ 111~• thaeb•:;~lc o!f t~~. a~~:~ 6. Dlstrlbut11 m•mbenhip c•rt• ••1a Manage r and the Steward if the chapter 7. ::~:;d;~pi~~~~~• absence of tit• t ''hlp < has those officers. and treasurer. rU II f'.... keeping graduate memb•n Informed; etc.

7. ~~~;:::r of the Budg1t and Finance Com- 8, ~~=u~:•tl!~:7 H:!d~~~-,;;,;•:,11

c~ f~ 8. Director of the House Committee. them, 'tf'''

'------,r----------1 ,~: ~:~:~::~ :~ ~~: s1:c:~:n~o~:n'l~ STEWARD

1, Auistant Ia the Treasurer. 2. Supervh11 dining room and kitchen help. 3. Orden food supplies. 4. Storage and care of stores, 5. Arrang11 menus. 6. Submits table budget proposal to treas-

BUDGET AND ;!NANCE COMM ITTEE 1, Reviews the proposed annual budget

prepared by th• Treasurer and such budget will be approved by this com­mitt.. before being submitted to the chapter and Alumni Advisory Com­mittee for final approval.

2. Reviews the monthly budget and effects a monthly budgetary control syst•m in conl unction with alumnus Financial Ad­viser.

HOUSE COMM ITTEE Responsible for proposal to the chapter, through the E .. cutlve Committee, concerning policy-making and long-rang• planning In connection with house ownership and opera-

tion.

RUSHING CO ... MITTEE 1. Organh:es and supervls11 the rushing

program. Fa ll rush week and y•ar-r• und rushing ore both applicable hete.

2. Malles detoil1d report to the Committe' Director concetnlng the eligibility of the prospective p ledges. Such wil l Include scholasl!c records and characte r refer~

• HOUSE MANAGER t. Auistant to the Treasurer. 2, Supervises cleaning of the houu. 3. Supervises house upkeep and repair, 4. Maintenance of heatl"9 plant. S. Upkeep of yard and lawn. 6, Orde ring of suppliu other than food. 7. Submill house budg1t propotal to treat-

so'" 1. Plans 10' 111~~

of t~• ' chaptt r• ~~~'

2. Operatef oJri the Tr•"' mitt••· 1~, ~

3. Handl•' oJI~ of th• 'Po" ..._ provid•f r~tJ· -........_ refreshfl'l'

, THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI I<App.A

~IANIZATION CHART _./~

, ~ltrnity C ------------.,

rm• ';'~~~1?1iv~, 0°frn:~~ed .of llvlng Founders, National ~idtnl 1;r 01 '1T1'"' of N ordinate chapters, past National t prtl 011elldonce, O!lonal Standing Committees, and

I I NATIONAL CHANCELLOR 1

LEGISLATIVE COMMITTEE Charged with the advance conllderation and initia tion of new legislation for

Supreme Chapter action.

THE STAR AND LAMP

I

I NATIONAL HISTORIAN I

ALUMNI RELATIONS COMMITTEE

Composed of alumni whou purpose shall be the development of a program de· signed to develop the potential of our graduate members in oulsting the gen-

eral Fraternity,

ALUMNI CORPORATION REPRESENTATIVE

Acts as a IJoilon between the alumni corporation and the undergraduate chapter.

UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER HISTORIAN' 1, Keeps accurate account and history of

the chapter. 2. Cares for guestbook, nrapbook, cmd

library, 3. Has charge of chapter publications. 4, Koops chapter membership records. S. STAR AND LAMP correspondent. 6, Keeps and cares for chapter rituals and

paraphernalia. 7, Director of Publications Committee, 8. Director of Intramural Committee. 9, Director of Alumni Relations Committee.

UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTER CHAPLAIN

1 . Conducts all religious exercises of the chapter.

2. Keeps records of deaths of chapter rt~em­bers, makin.9 such reports immediately to National Headquarte".

3. Responsible for proper observance of mourning ritual and the wearing of mourning insignia.

4. Responsible for observance of Founder's Day,

S. Director and interpretator of Ritual. 6. Director of all Miscellaneous Temporary

Committees,

1, C ALUMNI RELATIONS COMMITTfE

inor;~•Pondent to the chapter publication

PUBLICATIONs COMMITTEE

2. Ackn:....,~~umnl relations field. 3, Assist h dges all alumni correspondence.

alu"" ~ t e Rush Committee by stimulating them n i~terest toward the end of having

4, Sees ~~ mit rushing recommendations. filled w~~ the house i.s always being nent chaptern:~·m~~d p1ctures of prom!-

1. Assists the Historian in the publication of the chapter paper three times a year,

2 . Provides correspondents for the various categories of the chapter publication.

3. Plans and outlines the general theme for the chapter publication during each year.

4, Plans and produces chapter rushing brochure each year,

INTRAMURAL COMMinEE 1 · Operotes on a budget approved by the

Treasurer, 2. Plans and uecultt the chapter Intra­

mural athletic program,

I r PAST NATIONAL PRESIDENT -1

NOMINATING COMMinEE Composed of past National Presidents who thai! screen and nominate alumni to the Supreme Chapter for election to

the National Council.

THE EXECUTIVE COMMinEE Shall consist of all chapter officers and such other members as the chapter shall elect

thereto. Disciplinary matters not covered in the Con­stitution or Supreme laws shall be handled by this Committee. All Committee Chairmen will clear all matters through the proper director to the Executive CommiHee before bringing reports or proposals to the chapter

meeting.

RITUAL COMMITTEE T, Trains . the initiation team and supervlsu

the conduct of Initiations.

MISCELLANEOUS TEMPORARY COMMITTEES Such commlHeu as may be appointed by the Archon to complete a specific task and

:2. Trains all persons In ritualistic atpect of chapter operation.

be dllr&lved.

I 5

INFORMATION OF

INTEREST TO GRADUATE

MEMBERS OF PI KAPPA PHI

FRATERNITY

Memphis Alumni Organize

An outstanding response to the Voluntary Dues Program by alumni in Memphis, Tennessee, has resulted in the formation of an alumni association. Meeting first at the home of Brother John E. Davitt, 489 Walnut Grove, with Assistant Executive Sec­retary, Ted Scharfenstein, pres­ent, eleven graduate Pi Kapps in Memphis felt it desirable to investigate further their ability to operate as an organized chap­ter.

Later, on May 20, the Mem­phis Pi Kapps met again with Executive Secretary Durward Owen at a local restaurant. Since that meeting, Brother Davitt has been actively creat­ing a working organization. As presently envisaged, the Mem­phis alumni will have two ma­jor purposes: the establishing of a chapter of Pi Kappa Phi at Memphis State University and in rushing local high school students for our undergraduate chapters.

Of special interest is the participation in this activity by Brother George Branson, 989 Stonewall, Memphis 7, Tennes­see, the first initiate into Iota Chapter at George Tech (10-25-13).

Iota, Georgia Tech Chapter, Makes It 50

Iota Chapter came into exist­ence on October 24, 1913, with John D. Hammer serving as initiating officer. To commem­orate this date, a 50th Anni­versary Celebration has been

On Friday, November 8, there will he a banquet, tickets cost­ing $3.50. With Brother George Griffin's help, a block of tickets for the Florida State football game has been reserved for Sat­urday, November 9. The cost is $5.50. An Open House will follow the game. On Sunday, November 10, the chapter has scheduled a formal initiation for alumni to attend.

Further information will he forwarded to Iota alumni in the chapter publication. Anyone needing additional information can secure same by writin «

Dean George Griffin, Georgi: Institute of Technology, 117 Knowles Building, Atlanta, Geor­gia, or Fred Field, Archon of Iota Chapter, 719 Brittian Way, Atlanta, Georgia. Initiates of chapters other than Iota are also invited to attend.

Howard College to have Active Chapter of

Pi Kappa Phi

With Alpha Iota-Auburn, and Omicron-Alabama, con­ducting the initiation, Alpha Eta Chapter will he re-activated at Howard College in Birmingham, Alabama. This event will occur on October 4th and 5th, 1963, when 31 young undergraduates from Howard College will be­come Pi Kapps.

Initiates of Alpha Eta and other Pi Kapps are invited to take part in the banquet. This will he held on Saturday, Octo­her 5, 1963, at 7:00 p.m., in the Private Banquet Room of the Howard College Cafeteria. For further information con­tact V. Hain Huey, 1750 Mayfair Drive, Birmingham, Alabama, or the Central Office.

\

Virginia Chapter ar

Recognizes Auburn ~h Alumnus! ~e

"WHEREAS Raymond I ot ' }, Hatcher, (Alpha Iota-~~ ea

burn), has faithfully wor ~e with the Brothers and Ple~~ to of Beta Upsilon Chapter o i li Kappa Phi Fraternity since,d tea ince~tion as ~ local organizat\t fo

1

particularly m reference to f wj Chapter's choice of Pi !{liP AI Phi as their Fraternity; and, "W

WHEREAS, Raymond 0~ Hatcher has diligently servedr a member of the Board of 1, ~e, rectors of Beta Upsilon ChaP.t in of Pi Kappa Phi Fraterfl~! eli·

RESOLVED, That the 13°.1, it1.

of Directors of Beta lJ.P~r C~ Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi ·c ho ternity, Incorporated, e,cP\ he their gratitude for and appr~l' ag, tion of his service to the Col · ration and Chapter. :gFI he]

IN TESTIMONY Wil Sf te~ OF, We have affixed the 1 as of Beta Upsilon Chapter 0~1 !~~, Kappa Phi Fraternity, lllit 1

porated, hereto this twentor is ' day of October, 1962, an~ ti· Sig ered copies of this reso f t' iqg spread on the records o 1; st~, Corporation and minutes ofd ~1-e local Chapter, and directte'of "et-, the attention of the Na 1 als, Offi~. ) ~

Le1·oy R. Hamlett, l9~ President l

Daniel B. Kimball, Jr. hoa Secretary .. ell

Coa lioli

Support Your

Fraternities

Voluntary Alurnr1i

tlo0 hltt le:t goe, fol' le .. 11 his cheduled for the weekend of

ovember 8-9-10, 1963.

1 6

Dues t "uc

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAppA

../ WHERE ARE. THEY

NOW?

JOHN D. CARROLL

A. PELZER WAGENER

Occ · tecej as•onally the Central Office fotlll ve~ letters asking for in­an.d ahon on various individuals

·n fot h:;.ressing an appreciation lin.1e. l'h~g !mown them at one l'eq11e Is Is especially true of

d I Ofllci ~ts for knowledge of past '~;1 \\'h·sl of the Fraternity. · e te on · · vorlil astel'n . . a recent trip Into 'led~ l'etal'y O VIrgmia, Executive Sec-

of I to spe dwen had an opportunity ce i lialnsh n several hours in Wil­

n atiO' let h Ul'g, Virginia. Nothing bet­zto tt f~., i?Pened during the month, l{aPl Wtth llleant a chance to visit aJ'ld Alpha a C founding m ember of

nd I "Wagen hapter, Dr. A. Pelzer ·ved · Otiginair, Alpha 7, one of the

f P }) seven members. ~ ~apt' :eside l', Wagener and his wife 'erJ'li! 1ll \\'utt 702 Jamestown. Road · ]30~r ~litnax datnshurg, Virginia. He ; psilt 1llg ca: an. outstanding teach­i f f folleg eer by retiring from the

~:l(prr 1oldin: of William and Mary preCI bepa.,1~ the position of Head of corF ages. tnent of Ancient Langu-

1 lt lll'othe ::rEF elped ~ Wagener not only . s~ letn.ity gtve birth to our fra ~e of I ~s s11p hut also served it weli

JJ1CI l'esid l'etne Archon (National eJ'ltie • Stilletlt )_ from 1927 to 1934. ld 0~ s~ a .. o:h~lVe in National Affairs

0]1ltl~ i glna 13 r John D. Carroll, 'of 1

1 8~gton S an attorney in Lex-of t l'eet 'ad outh Carolina. (No

~ted . ~l'esentl dress. needed). He is ati01 i~"ellx b Ch~urman of the De­

l ~so se.,v · Rice Committee and ett, ' l9llal p:d .the fraternity as Na­; ~0. esident from 1913 to

ho l'other C l' ast th arroll and his wife C:elldition e f only stained glass r 0at of A:, the Pi Kappa Phi J:ll is to t tns; This reproduc­h 0 l' and he rtght of their front t!1• dl'ive ccln he seen if you will go lttllgt00 Twn Main Street in foes all ih 0 Brother Carroll te: ~is co e. pl~udits possible, lti 1ltty c ntrihutiOns to the Fra-

8 wo.,1;:n.not he numbered and A.u ts llleasureless.

1 Gu sr pPfo ' 1 9 6 3

Glen Brock, President, Gulf, Mobile and Ohio R.R.

Syd Herlong, Congressmun, Floridu

SYD HERLONG AND GlEN BROCK SERVE FRATERNITY IN 1963-64 VOLUNTARY

DUES PROGRAM

Families of World War I Veterans

The colleges and universities of America, which supplied the Naval Aviators of World War One, a re now requested to fur­nish contact with the families of these men in order that they may be included in a commemo­rative register now being com­piled by co-operation of Depart­ment of the Navy, the Marine Corps and the Coast Guard.

Many descendants of these former Naval Aviators are stu­dents or recent graduates of our colleges, and may render a con­siderable and appreciated ser­vice by writing to NAVAL AVIATOR REGISTER, 2500 Wisconsin Avenue, N.W., Wash­ington 7, D. C.

For over fifty years, Pi Kappa Ph!i grew and developed in spite of an enormous omission. Dur­ing this time, it was one of the few college Greek letter fraterni­ties not being financially sup­ported by its graduate members. In other words, no alumni dues

·either required or voluntary: were collected.

Following a pilot project in 1960, Pi Kappa Phi initiated a fraternity-wide program of graduate (alumni) situation. Considering the lack of a pro­fessional approach in its imple­mentation, each year's program has been successful.

Those Pi Kapps charged with the administration of the fra­ternity and voluntary alumni officers have made a detailed study and following professional advice have institutionalized the Voluntary Dues Program be­ginning this year, 1963.

Brothers Herlong and Brock have become closely involved

Continued on page 26)

17

CF

Speaking of Our Alumni! re, th, lle F'o I

After completing the Connecticut Mutual Life Insurance Company's Sales and Sales Management Training Program, HENRY V. CHASON, JR., Kappa, '61, University of N. C., is associated with the William T. Beaty Agency in Raleigh, North Carolina ... BROTH­ER M. J, BEASLEY, JR., Omicron, '49, Ala­bama, is presently Vice President of the Beasley Realty Company in Birmingham, Alabama ...

Residing in Warren, Pennsylvania, is BROTH­ER T. L. DAVIS, Alpha Mu, '40, Penn State. Brother Davis has recently been elected treas­urer of the United Refining Company, for whom he has worked the past eighteen years. Brother Davis is also a member of the Amer­ican Institute and the Pennsylvania Institute of Certified Public Accountants ... BROTHER ROBERT S. KUHLMAN, Beta Iota, '50, To­ledo, is presently District President of District IX of Pi Kappa Phi, and has recently been elected treasurer of the Johnson Brothers Fur­niture Company in Toledo. . . After a tour of duty in the U. S. Marine Corps, following his marriage to a former Xi Chapter Sweet­heart, BROTHER DICK WILSON, Xi, '50, Roa· noke, is now a data processing salesman for International Business Machines Corporation, operating out of Baltimore, Maryland. . . BROTHER DAVID A. ROBERSON, Alpha Sig­ma, '39, Tennessee, has recently been promoted to manager of the Electrical Branch at Arnold Wind Tunnel Center, Tullahoma, Tennessee.

In addition to spending much time as Vice President of the Alabama Gulf Coast Alumni Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, BROTHER MACK MATTHEWS, Omicron, '49, Alabama, has been named Co-ordinator of finishing and shipping of the Southern Kraft Division of Interna­tional Paper Company ... The Million Dollar Round Table, Chicago, Illinois, has just an­nounced that two members of Pi Kappa Phi have been notified of their membership in the 1963 edition of the Million Dollar Round Table. They are J. CLEVE ALLEN, Coral Gables, Fla., Iota, '28, Georgia Tech., and GEORGE E. PHARR of Jacksonville, Fla., Alpha Epislon, '48, Florida. . .

BROTHER HENRY GURLEY, Epsilon, '49, Davidson College, is presently employed as a Public Service Meteorologist with the U. S. Weather Bureau in Louisville, Kentucky. He is located at the Standiford Field, and invites all Pi Kapps to come by and see him. He is. pr.es­ently serving as treasurer of the Lomsv11le Alumni Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. .. DR. GEORGE W. SESSOMS, Iota, '40, Georgia Tech, is practicing medicine as a general practitioner in Shenandoah, Virginia ... E. MERVYN ALT­MAN, Chi, '55, Stetson, writes to advise that an error in the May issue of the STAR AND LAMP had him listed as pastor of the First

1 8

F'o Baptist Church in Cleveland, Tennessee. Ife i: PI not the pastor, but rather the minister 5~ }11 Music-Education ... DAN HOYT, Upsilon,'·. \Vi Illinois, is now an engineer with the state ~ in Illinois. He is employed as secretary of a coW Lt mittee on Interstate System Accident Resealt ga . . A new bureau of outdoor recreation ~i a the Department of Interior has been created/ ]'0 Seattle, Washington. The first field director ) Sc this Seattle operation is BROTHER FREVtP S)! OVERLY, Alpha Delta, '28, Washington. Bro ;\~ er Overly comes to this position from Gatle; act burg, Tenn., where he has recently been sel', fa, ing as superintendent of the Great Smoke: ic~ National Park. . . lU

BROTHER JOHN E. SACKER, JR., AlP~: th. Epsilon, '51, Florida, is now practicing laW 1 St Atlanta, Georgia, with the law firm of ShOf

1 giJ

and McLain. . . Fast developing into a te f vision personality is BROTHER CUR~be' 011 WADE, JR., Omicron, '56, Alabama. Brot at Wade now has his own children's show 8~ \V will commence a talent show, on station W~dli; W TV in Mobile ... Former District Presi e: Cl FERRIS G. GILKEY, Alpha Zeta, '47, Ore~~ Ca State, has recently been appointed manager tt St, the Bonneville Power Administration for Sotlll' Si! ern Ohio. . . Again we find BROTHER JO i bE M. NELSON, Alpha Delta, '27, WashingtoJJ• bE receiving an advancement. He has recently~~~ a· appointed superintendent of Seattle City L1f0: F'E the largest electrical public utility operl:IJJO~ C~ in the state of Washington. Brother Ne 5s '5, began his career with City Light in 193~ e· th an operator's helper, and since then has r:s, l!:J to this top position ... A charter memb .. ~ f so Alpha Mu Chapter, BROTHER RALPv ir ~t CRAINE, SR., '23, Penn State, is now Cb 1 fo of the Rail Division, in Directorate of E~JI llc neering for U. S. Army Transportation ~Kw b, terial Command, St. Louis, Missouri. Past ""tt \\'] ter of the Masonic Lodge, member of ·c· 1'1 Shrine, Lion's Club, Boy Scouts of AmeF1

11 l<'t and many professional associations are alll15~ IQ, by Brother Craine as part of his activitiesstst at: son, Ralph B. Craine, Jr., entered Penn . il ~nd was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi Frat~~1r da m 1952. Ralph, Jr., lives in Johnstown, J:~11; BE sylvania, where he is with Merck, Sharpe,·~ is Dohme. Brother Craine, Sr., resides in • Louis, Missouri.

Military

clRM:y SECOND LIEUTENANT DANN S. recOss, Tau, '58, North Carolina State, was the e~1~ commissioned a second lieutenant in ll.ec mted States Army Chemical Corps. . . l<'orentlY_ graduated from the United States Air l<'or ce P1lot Instructor School at Randolph Air PliJ.ce Base, Texas, was CAPTAIN GLENN A. l<'Io ~IPS, Alpha Epsilon, '48, University of 'Nith1 a. • . Presently enjoying Army duty in G the United States Army Ordnance Depot Lltufmersheim, Germany, is ARMY SECOND ga , ENANT WILUAM E. McCLELLAN, Orne­a ~ 59, Pnrdue ... Another Pi Kapp becomes l<'orecond lieutenant in the United States Air Sch ce /ollowing completion of Officer Training SEc~N at Lackland Air Force Base. He is A.N J? LIEUTENANT GEORGE W. BUCHAN­ad~i Qrn1cron, '57, Univ. of Alabama .•. While for;lng the Central Office that he was looking ice ;rd to an opportunity of continued serv­ll.El\1 ° the fraternity, BROTHER JOHN S. that lA~, Alpha Upsilon, '56, Drexel, advises Stat he 1s now a second lieutenant in the United gini es Army, stationed at Fort Belvoir, Vir-

a. on~\~e~ .Pi Kapps recently commissioned sec­at L lektenants in the United States Air Force \VJ:t ac land Air Force Base are WALTER H. Witt~~S, III, Beta Eta, '59, Florida State; ClfA:U.LEt P. CAPPS, Alpha Iota, '59, Auburn; Ca., 1. S D. RATLEY, JR., Tau, '59, North Stet~ tna State; JAMES R. McCOLLUM, Chi, '58, Silon°~ University; ROBERT H. MOORE, Ep­belta ~0, Davidson; CHARLES D. GRAHAM, belta' , 60, Furman; WILUAM D. KEOWN, a tou' 60, Furman •.. There is nothing like l<'ebr r of duty in Alaska during the month of CAP-f.AF· and if you don't believe it, ask Army '54 N JAMES W. AULT, JR., Beta Iota, the' ~oledo ... Also serving in Germany at EAQ.cesent time is SECOND liEUTENANT soltl'i G. KENNETT, Beta Epsilon, '58, Mis­~1\ND · · . LIEUTENANT ROBERT W. NOR­folio"'/ Ps1, '59, Cornell, writes to advise that lloUy ~~training in navigation at James Con­bover 1r. Force Base, he is now serving at Where :--~~ Force Base in Dover, Delaware, l'AIN e 1s a Navigator for MATS ... CAP­l<'lo.,i/RANK F. JOHNSON, Alpha Epislon, '49, lllent t' recently received a certificate of achieve­stationor o.utstanding performance of duty while

c. ed lll Ge "lat d rmany ... dateS eh for Army Artillery Officer's Candi-~eta D ool is BROTHER RICHARD C. YOUNG, ls the elta, '59, Drake .•. Saigon, Viet Nam,

Present assignment for FIRST LIEU-

Education

TENANT ANTHONY A. V ANAGAS, Beta Alpha '58, Newark •.. In Germany with the United States Air Force is CAPTAIN ROBERT H. TAYLOR, Alpha Theta, '52, Michigan State ... CAPTAIN CHARLES G. FISH, Beta Rho, '57 Clarkson, is now a Company Commander at Fort Bragg, North Carolina. . . With an Air Force MACE Missile unit on Okinawa, we find CAPTAIN WILLIAM H. MATTHEWS, Alpha '47, Charleston ... Attending the United State~ Air Force Academy in Boulder, Colorado, is CADET THOMAS A. MURAWSKI, Alpha Ep­silon, '61, Florida ..• Leaving the U. S. Army in June of '63 was WILUAM F. HARAZIM, Alpha Xi, '56, Brooklyn, after serving as CO of Headquarters in Headquarters Company ... DAVID A. HEMSTREET, Psi, '59, Cornell, has entered the Army following receipt of a MBA from the Univ. of Chicago.

BROTHER ROBERT E. OBERTHOLTZER, Alpha Upsilon, '33, Drexel, is now associated with James Lees and Sons, Carpet Manufac­turers, in Glasgow, Virginia ... In Greenville, North Carolina, we find BROTHER JAMES P. Kellett, III, Beta, '43, Presbyterian, employed as general manager of the Palmetto Pulp and Paper Corporation ... BROTHER LESTER P. INGOLD, Nu, '52, Nebraska, is currently an architect and planner with Harland Barthol­omew and Associates, City Planners-Civil En­gineers-Landscape Architects, St. Louis, Mis­souri ... After 40 years as a farmer, it may be assumed that JAMES A. BLAKENEY, Tau, '21, North Carolina State, has decided to make agriculture a career ... BROTHER JIM BRED­FIELD, Beta Sigma, '58, Northern Illinois, is now a sales engineer for Fairbanks Morse and Company, in Grand Rapids, Michigan ... BROTHER LOUIS N. ROWLEY, Alpha Xi, '28 Brooklyn, started life as an engineer follow~ ing receipt of his M.E. degree at Brooklyn in 1931. Following a period of time during which he was employed by Consolidated Edison, Brother Rowley became associated with the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. He now holds the position of publisher and editor. In addition to his professional activities, he has served as guest lecturer at Columbia University from 1950 to 1957. He is a director of the A.S.M.E.

In his fifth year with Pacific Island Tariff Bureau, we find BROTHER ALFRED G. RUEDY, Alpha Omega, '47, Oregon. This organization establishes and compiles rates for truck line operations according to ground rules laid down by the Interstate Commerce Commission.

Industry Profession

Two Pi Kapps have recently received Com­mendation Medals in similar ceremonies at ap­proximately the same time, yet in different branches of the Armed Forces.

At MacDill Air Force Base, Florida, Major Charles M. Early, Mu, Duke University, '48, received the medal in recognition of his meri­torious service as chief of surgical services. Making the presentation was Colonel Stanley

From "Water Closet Engineer" to ...

President Of Koontz-Wagner "As house manager for Alpha Theta Chapter

-Michigan State, I completed the require­ments for a degree in 'Water Closet Engineer­ing' " says Richard J. Pfeil, "especially since we had twenty men living on the second floor and only one facility."

Brother Pfeil was elected President of Koontz-Wagner of South Bend, Indiana, in May of this year. This follows his graduation from Michigan State in 1954 by only nine years, a remarkably fast advancement in the industrial world. Koontz-Wagner is a large electrical firm engaged in electrical construc­tion, wholesaling, motor repair, and manu­facturing of parts for guided missiles and jet aircraft.

While at Michigan State he served Alpha Theta Chapter as treasurer, rush chairman, and of course, house manager. His wife, the former Elaine Vance, was Alpha Theta's Rose Queen in 1954. "I certainly look back at my

A se H

Hand, Commander. r li'1

Navy Captain Jones Purcell, Lambda, Ge0, th gia, '39, was awarded the Commendation Me~~ ll at Pearl Harbor, Hawaii. This award was Pln cu sented by Admiral Wm. Irvin, on behalf of .

1 sc

Secretary of the Navy. It was presented \ recognition of meritorious service durin~ sr, 1962 naval operation involving nuclear testi!11 or

ot Oft he Of w· Is is

to s( g< ro Of ft te v;

~ndergrad~ate experiences with fond me~q:t li~ 1es of havmg spent a gre::tt deal of time ~d ot a fine group of men who worked towar ~: ~ common goal of individual betterment," co ments Brother Pfeil. !te

ie: I tt

These Alumni are serving their fraternity in many ways. Each of them will he on the faculty ut Pi Kappa Colle~ th Charleston, . C.

Adm. Bob Powers Dr. Martine Pearce Howard Leake

•. '

40 Y ears-8 Presidents

Charter Member

Of Xi Retires

Al~:niel 9'Flaherty, 727 Timber Branch Drive serviandna, Virginia, entered governmentai l92o ce under .Woodrow Wilson on October 20, F'ecte~ ~e has Just completed 40 years with the the 1/ Government. His first job was with lie al:deral Board for Vocational Education. cultur 0 ;orked for the Department of Agri­Schooje ~d~ral Work Agency and as a high

]3 Pnncipal in Virginia. SPec~~~her O'Flaherty has worked with, in­Ol'igin ' appro:red, . and taken part in more other and destmatwn traffic studies than any Oflicial!Pe~son in the world. He has worked he WaY m all states except Hawaii. In 1958 of 'I'u \loaned to the Highway Department Where r ey by the Bureau of Public Roads ~stanb ~e co~ducted a comprehensive study in Is in b \•h Which straddles the Bosphorus and

Br to Europe and Asia. her 0~ her O'.Flaherty is the author of a num­annuaJ techm?al papers which were given at Build meetmgs of the American Road ~cact:~s, the R.esearch Board of the National Zlne ''P Y o.f Science or appeared in the maga-

B:e ubhc Roads." to the developed many new procedures useful Some agencies for which he was employed. !\'asolin of these were estimating traffic from route i e consumption, forecasting traffic by Of l'e ns~ead of statewide, developed method fl'orn P~1~hng continuous hourly traffic counts e~llaJ s~ates, analysis of parking and ex-~lrginist~dies and forecasting wheat yield in 1Sh thea rom the weather. He helped estab-

Broth first vocational school for veterans. other er O'Flaherty worked closely with tfA'I'ogovernmental agencies, the states, AAA, ~ettin ' and others which were helpful in tes. If cob-operation among the several agenc-t·avel e ll;ndled the tourist or out-of-state

the sta~tudies conducted in co-operation with ]3 es.

~Ork0~~erR O'Flaherty did his undergraduate 1~g'tin .oanoke College and Geeorge Wash­~ls ]3 A DdiVersity, receiving from the latter 01· the' Mgree in 1923 and he completed work ~"ertly .. A. degree in 1924. He has been li'aPPa ptc~Ive in the Washington, D. C., Pi tor th hi alumni chapter for several years. l'easur: Past two years, he has served as

r. A.~G~

sr, 1963

Selling 'fBB" Guns Is Big Business

Brother Robert H. Cowan, Furman Univer­sity '53, sells BB guns for a living.

In fact, he's in charge of all sales for the world's oldest and largest manufacturer of BB guns and toy guns of all types-the Daisy Man­ufacturing Co.

Cowan's sales responsibility also takes in artificial fishing lures and custom-built rods and reels of James Hedden's Sons, the firm that together with Daisy forms the Daisy-Red­don Sales Co. of Rogers, Ark. Brother Cowan is vice president of the company.

As vice president in charge of sales, his re­sponsibilities include supervision of the entire Daisy-Heddon field sales force plus personal supervision of all major national chains, depart­ment and mail order companies with which the firm does business.

"I started as territorial salesman upon grad­uation from Furman University in January, 1953," said Cowan, "I was promoted to assist­ant sales manager in 1955; then to director of sales in 1958 and appointed vice president of Daisy-Heddon Sales Co. upon its origin in 1960."

Brother Cowan, his wife Mary Joe and their daughters, Mary Jill, 5, and Melody Anne, 2, live on Sky Mountain Drive in Rogers, Ark.

Cowan is a member of the National Sales and Marketing Executives International, the Fra­ternal Order of Elks and the official board of the Central Methodist Church of Rogers.

Says he of his successful business career: "Outside of the fact that I feel like I have

been in selling all of my life, that is about the story of my career."

2 1

Fred E. Harrell

HARRELL HEADS S. A.M.

Another Pi Kapp has recently been elected to the top position in a national organization. This time it is Brother Fred E. Har­rell, Omega, Purdue University, '22. This year he has achieved the presidency of the Society for the Advancement of Manage­ment.

Brother Harrell's activities with S. A. M. have been exten­sive and lengthy, commencing in 1950 as a member of its Board of Directors. Numerous offices and committee assignments have cumulated in his election to President.

After several years as general manager of the Marquette Divi­sion of Curtis-Wright Corp., Brother Harrell joined in the purchase of the Skidmore Gear Company. He is a registered professional engineer and is a member of the Edison Medal Committee of the American In­stitute of Electrical Engineers. (A Pi Kapp, Dr. Kouwenhoven, was last year's winner of the Edison Award.)

He was active in several fra­ternal organizations while at Purdue, among them Tau Beta Pi, Scabbard and Blade, and Eta Kappa Nu. In 1941-42, he served as National President of the latter organization.

22

HALCOMB MAKES

A BUSINESS OUT OF

IMPERTINENCE

Evidence of an ever increas­ing enthusiasm for the PERT system was further shown re­cently by the announcement that JAMES HALCOMB, Omicron, Alabama, '4 7, has formed his own management consulting organization to assist the federal government and industry to train and implement the tech­nique and its newest extension, PERT COST. Program Evalu­ation and Review Technique is the full name of this Navy-de­veloped mathematical method for integrating multiple tasks.

Following graduation from Alabama, Brother Halcomb re­ceived further graduate work at Purdue, Colorado State Uni­versity, Newark College of En­gineering, and the University of California.

The former program manager for Varian Associates military systems work and project en­gineer on the Polaris program and now head of James Halcomb Associates in Palo Alto is a pio­neer in perfecting PERT as a basic management information and decision-making system for smaller industries or smaller programs typical to subcontracts work. As an aid in implementa­tion he designed a one-dollar nomograph known as a PERT-0-GRAPH circular slide rule computer to get the feel of the PERT mathematics just as a metric ruler could help introduce the metric system. Following its initial publicity, including September 8 Business Week, several thousand copies of the device have been requested by engineers and managers from every type of industry.

Halcomb's first love is elec­tronics, particularly display sys­tems, and he visualizes conduct­ing future research in combin­ing the science of management

further with that of electronit to create substantial impr?~·; ments in the manager's abl~ to make better decisions. '' 1

day, the average manager of 0~ aerospace/electronics progrlll will tell you that planning llr making decisions of time, co'. and tec.h111ical performance still too difficult despite all ~ breakthroughs in every facetct science. PERT is our best te r nique for managing non-mat01 productive efforts of massive e~ gineering. Perhaps, in the 11~. future, we will have an 9; electronic PERT display . f1, managers," Halcomb predJC ' "because the basic PERT co; cept is sound and here to stll~

Halcomb points out PER'f} , an engineer see what he's doJJU even in complex projects. f manager can juggle resourc~ against project needs at 9 point. Procurement officers .~ the system to get mater! . where they are needed on tJ~. at lowest cost. A lot of co~ panies have discovered theY ~ even figure new product 1

, cycle, production and sales frO· introduction to obsolescence· .,

In other countries with dJ· ferent political philosophY• 1 man with such ideas might ev be called a revolutionary and~ his head knocked off for sugg~1 ing to the _boss there's a be t way of domg things. Here·~ can make a business out of 1

PERTinence. t A.l

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA I

~!st concept of new home for Omicron chapter­niVersity of Alabama. Construction is to start in Sep­

tember.

Chapter Scholarship Champions Recognized

Each year Pi Kappa Phi recognizes the out­~tanding scholar in each undergraduate chap­der. This recognition is in the form of the Stu­tents Lamp Key Award. A bronze key is given fo the undergraduate recipient at a suitable unction on National Scholarship Day in May.

f 1This year the award was presented to the

0 lowing top chapter scholars :

ABLPHA-David Calvin Reynolds Heisser ETA-Gary Estle Brown ~AMMA-David Louis Larson .c,PSILON-Gregory G. Govan Z1

ETA-Charles Edward Huggins T_9TA-Robert Marvin Snuggs .l\.APP A-Jerry Wayne Greene ~AMBDA-John Thomas Russell •v!D-Fred Allen Crawford, Jr. ~D-William Harold Webster 4 1-Robert Roy Booth OMICRON-Lewis Donald Holland ~IIO-William Berkeley MacKenney, III T lGMA-J ohn Livingston Bradley DAD-James Erving Paul, Jr.

CliPSILON-David Lee Traver

1-Franklin P. West Charles B. Bugg

P0~J-Blair DeWillis Savage 11 •1

vJ. EGA-John D. Whittenberger Cl. PHA EPSILON-11LCharles Joseph Butler, Jr. Cl. PHA ZETA-Robert R. Ames ~tPHA THETA-Ronald J. Fedorowicz ALPHA IOTA-William Ottis Miller 111PHA MU-William P. McOarthy ~LPHA XI-Paul Hoeker Cl. PHA OMICRON-

Kelley Arnold Bergstrom 1L

1PHA SIGMA-James Carter Sparks

Cl. PHA TAU-Joseph Covello ALPHA PHI-Michael Kolifrath ALPHA CHI-William Donald Riske

, Continued on page 26)

Phi chapter-East Carolina College moved into this home one month after chartering.

New Colony Of Pi Kappa Phi At Old Dominion College

Further expansion efforts have resulted in the creation of an additional colony for the fraternity at Old Dominion College. Old Domin­ion is a fully accredited liberal arts college founded in 1930. For several years it operated as a branch of the College of William and Mary.

Phillip Meador, son of Brother Herman Meador, Xi Chapter at Roanoke College, acted as organizer for the Central Office. His initial work, covering a three-month period, has given Pi Kappa Phi a group of fourteen excellent undergraduates as colony members. Much work is ahead but such a good start will surely result in an outstanding chapter in the not too distant future.

Colony members at Old Dominion

23

HELP! -These Brothers Are Lost! Na tional Office Records do not contain addresses for the following brothers. Will readers

who know the whereabouts of any of these men please advise the National Office?

ALPHA ETA­Howard College

John Owens Moore Emmett Shelton Morris Kenneth Alderman Owen W. Calvin Pettey William Bert Poe James H. Pollard Mitchell D. Powell Reuben L. Reynolds Menuiel Scruggs Horace Walton Seymour Charles E. Sharp Ernest L. Stroud Erie Ripley Tomlinson Earl William Trammell L. B. Underwood Edward Hubert Vice John Howard Weaver

ALPHA THETA-Michigan State

Alan C. Bennett Robert Moffit Branch Vincent F. Burke Raymond P. Clark Edgar E. Coonrod Guy A. Culbert Clyde Davenport Charles DeHaven Earl Dunn Joseph B. Edmond Howard Finney Edward F. Greene Jerry D. Griffith Maj . Wm. J . Gross, Jr. Robert Charles Hallin John C. Hartley Ronald G. Heath Paul Jackson Kirwan A. Jennings John Juracek Roland Kalmbach Daniel M. Keeley James R. Laird Roberts L. Lander Robe rt Norman Lewis Harvey Malone Donald E. Moore Joseph McKibben

Newman Joseph L. Nolan A. Lamoin Olsen Gerald W. Pearson Burton S. Peterson Joseph G. Premo Jack K. Reed Robert Rose Richard W. Routsong Veri Emerson Runner

Roger William Sharp

Wm. Cloyd Smith

24

(Cot~tinued f•·om pa[;e 13)

James F. Sterling Hunter Legear Stockton Donald Herman Strate Richard Swogger Roger! Trumpfheller Donald J. Voller Gerald F. Wajda Chester Nicholas Walker Wallace W. W·oods

ALPHA IOTA-Auburn Guy H. Alley Howard C. Bozeman, Jr. Joseph C. Burton Lt. Com. Geo . J.

Coleman William Henry Cumbee Riley E. Cunningham Everett A. Daily Josiah S. Daniel, Jr. Ernest C. Dawson, Ill James D. Deslonde Coolidge Dick Fred F. Edwards levi Onis Faulk George l. Fiffis Arthur W. Frazier James E. Gibson William Fred Grant James Nelson Green Fred W. Gunn, Jr. Lewey F. Harris Moyer D. Harris James I. Heinz James R. Howell Milton Oliver Howle Adiel White Jackson James l. Kelly Samuel C. Kelly, Jr. lumus K. Kerley George K. King John J. Lee Albert E. lester George Truitt Luckie Fontaine A. Maddox Wm. Douglas Mclaren Phillips D. Moore William C. Moore Allen l . Moss David H. Nettles Wm. S. O'Quinn John M. Owen Jno. H. Parham, Jr. lawrence C. Pharo, Jr. Robert W. Phillips Thomas J. Potts Albert B. Powell Jeff R. Powell, Jr. Wilmot G. Rhodes Kenneth Earl Rice James Richey Roberts John J. Roberts, Jr. Frank H. Robison

Milton F. Rockhill Grady C. Rowell, Jr. lawrence E. Skipper John Watkins Smith Archie C. Stapleton Wm. l. Stephens Howard H. Stewart Thomas A. Streetman, Jr. Carl W. Summerlin Kenneth G. Taylor Oswald C. Thigpen John S. Thrower Gary D. Turner Jomes A. Waldrop Donald F. Wood Thomas H. White David J. Yates, Jr.

ALPHA KAPPA­Michigan

•John W. Barnard Ernest E. Jackman Edwin James O'Connor

ALPHA LAMBDA­Mississippi

Jesse le Roy Aldeman Vernon G. Anderson J. Winford Clark Joe Nelms Friend Ralph Woods Henry Frank E. Lowrance Richard W. lowe John E. May, Jr. Virgil Edward O'Neal J. Dalton Parker Wm. Martin Porter, Jr. Ira Avon Rathbun Francis M. Richardson Rufus Randolf Wiggins

ALPHA MU-Penn State James B. Allan, Jr. James H. Baldwin, Jr. Robert H. Barteaux, Jr. Stanley l. Bernheim John F. Bierer Wm. C. Brookmyer Robert D. Buchwald Peter J. Calaboyias

Ralph D. Clemens

John Wilton Cone

Ralph Craine, Jr.

John C. Cranas

Sidney A. Culbertson

Howard Davidson

Donald H. Denholm

Howard J. Doger, Jr.

Raymond J. Edwards

John E. Farquhar Elwood B. Faust William E. Greenleese Richard M. Guhl David F. Van Harlingen James 0. Hertwig lester W. Kutz Ronald H. lasher John H. Leightty Ralph S. Leightty Christian L. Martin, Jr. Richard A. McDowell, Jr. David Barr Meade George W. Metger Clyde l. Miles, Jr. George Merril Mizell John R. Mumma Stephen R. Pierce Eric G. Proudfost Wm. W. Quay Donald Ernest Ruth John R. Senior Peter B. Sheridan, Jr. Faber laird Snyder David N. Soller Emerson C. Sortore Oscar W. Stevens John H. Tuttle Robert John Vargo Charles A. WhartenbY Robert L. Williston

ALPHA NU-Ohio State Frederick l. Cooper Robert Everhart Charles W. Fuchs Lower H. Kellogg

Richard W. Kinzler

Raymond A. Miller

Chas. T. Rea

Wm. G. F. Schulz

George E. Southard

Howard Ellis Sutton

Daniel Ursu

Walter C. Wyler

ALPHA Xi-Brooklyn Clay A. Bernichon

Hans R. Bredfeldt Joseph H. Christopher

Joseph M. Dawson

Bruce D. Eytinge

Wm. A. Geoghan ..

Clayton Allen Harnrt18

Karl E. Hansen

Thomas Maggio

Edgar W. Schmitt Mm. R. Wright

Richard 0. Wyler

~ · THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p

;\)

Jr. ' Jr.

Jr.

nbY

it ate

Jn eur C!Cbapter <eternal Oh, death could be triumphant-death in battle, death in love, death in friendship and in peril, could be glorious if it were proud death, gaunt death, lean, lonely, tender, loving, and heroic death, who bent to touch his chosen son with mercy, love, and pity, and put the seal of honor on him when he died!

-"The Web and The Rock," by Brother Thomas Wolfe, Kappa '18, University of

North Carolina. Used by permission of the publishers, Harper and Brothers.

ALPIJA '20-Dexter Mobley Ev- LAMBDA '20-Wm. V. Edwards, OMEGA '40-Hugh M. Mcln-Atp~ M.D., Lake City, S. C. Griffin, Georgia tyre, Birmingham, Michigan Ch A '20-J. H. Manning, XI '24-Frank H. Vest, Radford, OMEGA '38-Richard Spring-

GA1\!!']otte, N. C. Virginia gate, Seattle, Washington ·~•.t !VJA '14-Leon A. deLisle, OMICRON '20-Judge Vernol ALPHA ALPHA '24-Paul S. San Rafael, Cal. R. Jansen-Mobile, Alabama, Etheridge, Jr., Atlanta, Gear-

DR. GUY R. VOWLES D~. GUY R. VOWLES,

Epsilon, Davidson '26, Da­VIdson, North Carolina. ~everal years ago another ~s~ue of the STAR AND LAMP a1d the following of Broth­

~r Vowles-"There is no

0{p~r pillar in the edifice V 1 Kappa Phi than Dr. 1 °Wles of Davidson Col­ege. He has worked con­pt.antly in the interest of a 1 Kappa Phi ." (He was ) that time Chapter Ad-Iser for Epsilon Chapter.)

l:Pstt Ch ON '38-J. Boyd Flynn, tps apeJ Hill, N. c.

l1' lLON '12-William M. Shaw, tt<\.a~etteville, N. C. a 34-Henry Fain Hamrick,

tl'A.a~ger, Georgia lant35-Edgar B. Hilley, At­

lol' a, Georgia i\~ '14-Elyea D. Carswell,

lol' anta, Georgia Ozi\. '50-Louis J. Fischer,

lol' one Park, New Park t/ '5~-Michael. Rebmann, hi.s. Air Force, m crash of 2o8 B-4 7 Bomber on February

~Pp 1963. WnA.'26-John W. Farthing,

l\Apphungton, N. C. EnkA '26-Chas. W. Hunter,

41\tn a, N. c. J a DA '27-Foy A. Boyd,

lAl\t~ksonville, Florida 1\hl D:\ '28-Frank Buchanan,

lAl\tnncus, Georgia Co· DA '20-Vernon Wm.

tie, Cuthbert, Georgia

past president of Ala. Gulf gia Coast Alumni Chapter of Pi ALPHA ALPHA '26-William G. Kappa Phi. Kettles, Dalton, Georgia

OMICRON '52-John Gilbert ALPHA BETA '26-Wm. W. Prater, Reform, Alabama Armistead, Jr., Monroe, Lou-

OMICRON '38-Judge Francis isiana Thompson, Birmingham, Ala- ALPHA BETA '25-James I. Me­hama Cain, New Orleans, Louisiana

RHO '39-Robert M. Gregerson, ALPHA DELTA '28-Tauno D. East Meadow, New York Koivisto, Costa Mesa, Cal.

SIGMA '36-William R. Gettys, ALPHA DELTA-'35-Lauri W. Camden, S. C. Rimpila, Elma, Washington

SIGMA '54-Andrew J. Speer, ALPHA EPSILON '40-Archie Jr., Charleston, S. C. W. Ramsey, Coral Gables, Fla.

TAU '50-William N. Spence, ALPHA EPSILON '35-Howard Overbills, N . C. R. Yde, Miami, Florida

CHI '28-Major Gilbert V. Bet- ALPHA ETA '38-Frank A. schick, Hampton, Georgia Hall, Birmingham, Alabama

OMEGA '25-Carl Earl Gipe, ALPHA ETA '25-Frederick W. Bryn Mawr, Penna. Streit, Birmingham, Alabama

WILLIAM R . BLA­LOCK, Emory, '25, died of a heart attack on Sunday, February 10, 1963. At the time of his death Bill was a reporter for the Tampa TTibune. Upon graduation from Emory in 1927, Bla­lock worked for the United Press in Atlanta, Georgia. In September of 1928 Bill went to Chicago where, un­der George Sheetz, he be­came Pi Kappa Phi's first Assistant Executive Secre­tary. He held this position for three years prior to entering Chamber of Com­merce work. He partici­pated directly in one of the milestones of Pi Kappa Phi's history, that of an en­larged professional Nation­al Headquarter's staff. WILLIAM R. BLALOCK

25

ALPHA KAPPA '27-John Ells­worth Doty, Flint, Michigan, a charter member of Alpha Kappa Chapter.

ALPHA KAPPA '27-Elmer W. Gustafsen, Indianapolis, Indi­ana, a charter member of Al­pha Kappa Chapter.

ALPHA XI '28-Richard La

26

On March 5, 1910, a re­cent graduate of the Univ. of South Carolina wished to return to Columbia for the chartering of Sigma Chapter. This was only nat­ural for WADE SMITH BOLT, as he had been in­volved in the creation of Sigma Chapter and would not have missed the char­tering unless absolutely nec­essary.

This was a significant in­troduction into Pi Kappa Phi, but it was only the beginning. Others may have ass umed their obligation fulfilled, and retired to a nominal inactive status, but not Wade Bolt. Wade be­lieved his beloved Pi Kappa Phi deserved his continu­ous devotion, and continu­ous was his interest and participation.

In 1914, Brother Bolt be­came editor of the STAR AND LAMP, succeeding its second editor, Brother John D. Hammer. For several years, he not only edited the publication, but several issues were printed and mailed at his expense. Would that more graduates had such a depth of affec­tion.

Although he served as editor of the STAR AND LAMP until 1920, his serv­ices to the Fraternity ex­tended beyond the printed word. Absent from Sigma's chartering, Wade was final­ly initiated at the 13th Su­preme chapter, in 1925. His dream was now fulfilled! The beginning of Omega Chapter at Purdue saw Brother Bolt, now living in Otterbein, Indiana, ever present. As Sigma initiate

Salle Minetti, New York, N.Y.

ALPHA XI '28-Thomas Ru­dolph, Philadelphia, Pa.

ALPHA UPSILON '40-John A. Meaney, Falls Church, Vir­ginia

BETA SIGMA '59-Allen D. Fos­ter, Dekalb, Illinois

WADE BOLT

number one, he adopted an­other chapter, Omega, and even then his heart was not crowded out of affection for his fraternity.

Over the years, Brother Bolt has contributed con­stantly to the fraternity in ways too innumerable to mention. The present Exec­utive Secretary would be vastly amiss if Brother Bolt's influence over his tenure was not mentioned. For over three years he had enjoyed a weekly ex­change of letters (often containing contributions to the Fraternity) which were inspiring and beneficial. Brother Bolt definitely left his mark on Pi Kappa Phi, and it is just and fitting that his concluding words from his last correspond­ence complete this memo­rial-"Long live Pi Kappa Phi."

-I WILLIAM BERRY

In 1900, a local frater· nity, Psi Delta, was founded at Howard College in Birf· mingham, Alabama. One o its founders was WILLIAM A. BERRY. When Psi Del­ta became Alpha Eta ChaP· ter of Pi Kappa Phi in 1925, Bill Berry, as an alumnus, became one of its charter members. On January 25, 1963, William Berry, age 81, passed on to the ChaP· ter eternal. Upon his death, there passed from the seen~ one of Pi Kappa Phi's mos respected members.

s

P,

lr

s, ~j Ci

P,

._ __________ ,........,_ o,s

Herlong and Brock (Continued from page 17)

d t· and are lendring strong l.ea eo ship as this year's co-cha1f'l!le

0(

It is their feeling, supported ~' extensive study, that gradua!tl should support their frater

1

111d'< in its total needs, to inc tl financial participation.

0•

Each Pi Kappa Phi is e~· couraged to look for his VoltJJll. tary Dues statement in Septe

0.

her and to respond with ge erous financial support.

Chapter Scholarship

I Pa; ~

"'' a, ~,,

I ~ a" gj

N. o,sr

Ct Pe

~PI a.

41p r., Ph

D1sr1 h,, !pi' o' ~.: Co

"'~-St, ~k ~So, ho. lo,

· Continued j?·om page 23) To~. e ~,

BETA ALPHA-Russell PeP a.,, BET A BET A-Larry Lee ~~,

Marchant BETA GAMMA-Robert ~~~

Andrew Beeler (Andy) 4~o~ BETA DELTA-Larry ~~~~

Thompson d ..,.,., BETA ETA-Donald Leonhafe ''""~ BETA IOTA-Thomas Ka ~~~ BETA KAPPA-Charles a::

Richard Esther c~~;: BETA LAMBDA-Robert cho,,

A M ,so, .. Ian unz C g 'ho11

BETA MU-Brantley R. ~~ c~~''' BETA XI-James E. BuC~' P(~·

4'' BETA OMICRON-Dean c,'•. ~·· Walter Phipps _ c ,,,

BETA RHO-Guy Ackerso!l ~~~ BETA TAU-William H.

Thaxton :I{tt' 0 BETA UPSILON-Edgar ,~,, B . I '' rownmg 1~ ... ,

BETA PHI-Charles Freo ~p~~t· Webster p1?".'

'''J ,, "~' i

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPP.A 1Ph all~

LS, er ~5. ge .p­;h, ne ,st

PI KAPPA PH I 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C.

Founded at The College of Charleston, Charleston, 5. C.-December 10, 1904

SIMoN FOUNDERS FOGARTY, 151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C. ANDREW A. KR.oEG, JR. (deceased) L. HARRY MixsoN (deceased)

NATIONAL COUNCIL Pr'•ident T Penna -John W. Deimler, T149 Greentree lane, Penn Valley, Narberth, reasu .

S 697 reM-Frank H. Hawthorne, 1009 First National Bank Building, Box ~tret~ ~n!gomery, Ala. ~••tori~ Kom Jepson, 300 Stoddard Bldg., lansing 23, Mich. Choncello-~~v i lle E. Metcalfe, 427 Adams Building, Port Arthur, Texas p Flor;da 'r

1 aries Tom Henderson, Asst. Attorney General, State of

Ott Pre' . a lahassee, Fla. Church sodV~nt:-~· AI Head, Park Towers Apts., 200 Maple Ave., Falls

, •rg1ma

NATIONAL COMMITTEES E••cur 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C. 1dito,:~• S~cretary-Durward W. Owen, Sumter, S. C. o''ista~1.C:h,ef, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W . Owen, Sumter, S. C. ~ fllco Ma Executive Secretary-Theodore A. Scharfenstein, Sumter, S. C.

''istant nagar-Mrs. Betty B. Newman, Sumter, S. C. Office Manager-Mrs. Mildred Mill s, Sumter, S. C.

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS Finance-Ralph W. Noreen, Chairman, P. 0 , Box 5173, Jacksonville, Fla.,

e/(p. 12-31·65; Francis H. Boland, Jr., 180 Central Park South, New York j9, N. Y., exp. 12-31-66.

Devereux D. Rice Memorial Foundation-John D. Carroll, Chairman, Box 66, Lexington, S. C.; Jack Bell, 6764 La lama Dr., Jacksonville 17, Fla.; George B. Helmrich, 32990 lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich.; leonard l. long, The Darlington, Suite 7, 2025 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga.

Scholarship-Or. Will E. Edington, Chairman, 703 E. Franklin St., Green­castle, Ind.; Harold A. Cowles, Iowa State University, Ames, Iowa.

Ritual and Insignia-H. B. Fisher, Chairman, 3821 7th Street, Port Arthur, Tex.

Architecture-(Advisory)-James A. Stripling, Chairman, 308 E. Park Ave., Tallahassee, Fla.

Alumni Relations-leonard E. Blood, Chairman, 2719 Ashford Rd., N.E.: Atlanta 19, Ga.

DiSTRic DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI ISOQ T2J-Robert H. Crossley, Room

P,;_c' 0 Park Ave., New York 17. A.ve orlhll University, 722 University

~~Ph~' I .aca, N. y . Brookl Xo-Polytechnic Institute of ~IPho Yn, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn.

lnsti tut Tau-Rensselaer Polytechnic 8et0 Ale, 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 9in00,.Pha-Newark College of En­N. J ong, 123 Central Ave., Newark,

DISTRI~T ~•nway 11;Robert W. lambert, 511 ~ •nna ve., Apt. 5-E, Narberth,

Pho M ~So~ a30•-Penna. State University,

1ph0 u' ~tate College, Pa. Techno! Psolon-Drexe l Institute of

D Philadel'gr:.· 3405 Powelton Ave., ISTRIC P oo, Pa. her51 TV Ill-Raymond Hatcher Am-Ep,ila~- a. . , ~ Da•idso~avNodson College, Box 473,

OpPa • . C. Conoe;;,~niversity of N. C., 206

"""'Duk Ave., Chapel Hill, N. C. ~~·•~on e DUnive rsity, Box 4682, Duke

I'Roa , urham, N. C. R~leno,"yke College, 327 High St., l 0'Wash~·

l 0tk Dr 109ton and Lee University, au ..... N awer 903, Lexington, Va .

S,Roleig'h ~· State, 7 Enterprise, Rto Up'·l . c. "9hy Rdon-University of Va., 510

., Charlottesville, Va.

~~.b Go •noo G If ~D~"'•n, c/ u Coast-James N. Me­

~..,., G0 , 0 , 0 Southern Bell Tele. Co., l~n • lo..,:"'W'' St., Mobile, Ala.

~llo n A,0 A ayne R. Moore, 430 w~··· G mes, Iowa a;,..,. Ol;,e 0 ·-Jack P. Turner, 1005 16J1J"9homr !1

1dg., Atlanta 3, Ga.

Ch0 lhird' a .-Howard D. Leake, 80~1 ltiU ~e., North, Birmingham.

c~. 1906 Ch ° C.-Philip B. McGill, ~.; ••to~ S opel Hill, N. C.

tho j•v si ChC.-Aibert P. Taylor, 6 S.{ •tt0 N arleston 16, S. C. c~.~~n 'A.v C.-Earnest Hunter, 2315 Sp,· On009 e., Charlotte, N. C.

thi,'ng G:•/•nn.-Lee Ryerson, 551B Phi09o, Ill r en lane, Chattanooga. ~-~ Conrad-((o. A-Phi of Pi Kappa

t1,, ·1• Chiea clock, 3333 S. Wabash

'I( • •~d go 16, Ill. to1:•• 1si,1 °5-John H. Haas, 3492 l;)3~bi0 , S 1., Cleveland, 0.

Sa•ter' C.-Richard C. Mims, St., Cayce, S. C.

Beta Phi-East Carolina College, Box 1164, Greenville, N. C.

· Kappa Phi (Colony)-Oid Domfni;;;, College, Norfolk, Va.

DISTRICT IV-Robert E. Gegister, Jr., 2715 Devine St., Columbia, S. C.

Alpha-College of Charleston, 18 St. Philips St., Charleston, S. C.

Beta-Presbyterian College, Clinton, s. c.

Zeta-Wofford College, Spartanburg, s. c.

Sigma-University of South Carolina, Columbia, S. C.

DISTRICT V-John Brown, language Dept., Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Ga.

Iota-Georgia Institute of Technology, 719 Brittian Way, Atlanta, Ga.

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

Omicron-University of Alabama, 804 Hackberry Lane, Tuscaloosa, Ala.

Alpha lata-Auburn University, 255 College St., Auburn, Ala .

Alpha Sigma-Uni. of Tennessee, c/o Uni. of Tennessee, Knoxville, Tenn.

Beta Kappa-Georgia Stale College, 24 Ivy St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga.

Beta Tau-Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Ga .

Kappa Phi (Colony)-East Tennessee University, Johnson City, Tenn.

Gamma Alpha (Colony)-Tennessee

Wesleyan College, Box 172, Athens, Tenn .

Alpha Eta-Box 1032, Howard Col­lege, Birmingham, Ala.

DISTRICT VI-J . Martine Pearce, c/o Dept. of Chemistry, University of Fla., Gainesville, Fla.

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

Alpha Epsilon-University of Fla., Box 2756, University Station, Gaines· ville, Fla.

Alpha Chi-University of Miami, P. 0. Box 8146, University Branch, Coral Gables 46, Fla.

Beta Beta-Flo. Southern College, Bax 416, Bldg. 1-A, lakeland, Fla.

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

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

DISTRICT VII-Mel Metcalfe, 427 Adams Bldg., Port Arthur, Texas.

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

Beta Omicron-Northwestern State College of La ., Box 431 , Natchi­toches, La.

Ogima (Colony)-East Texas State College, Commerce, Tex.

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

Upsilon-University of Illinois, 801 IllinOis St., Urbana, Ill.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS De Land, Fla .-Ben Smith, North Col­

orado Ave., De Land, Fla. Detroit, Mich.-Karl Jepson, 17881

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

Eugene, Ore.-Aian C. Graves, 72 East Broadway, Eugene, Ore.

Greenville, S. C.-Mac Adams Chris­topher, PO Bax 3507, Park Place Dr., Greenville, 5. C.

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

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

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

Kansas City, Mo.-Milton S. Broome, 6210 N. Michigan Dr., Gladstone, Mo.

lakeland, Fla.-Gene Caufield, 213 Anne Marie Circle, lakeland, Fla.

lansing, Mich.-Kim Jepson, 508 Ful­ton Place, Lansing, Mich.

Lincoln, Neb.-Marvin E. Stromer, 915 D. Street, Lincoln 2, Neb.

Louisville, Ky.-Robert Schroader, 2403 Wallace Ave., louisville 5, Ky.

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

Montgomery, Ala.-Marvin H. Killins­worth, 3983 Thomas Ave., Mont­gomery, Ala.

New Yark, N. Y.-Howard Muller Wil­liams, 40 Adeline Place, Valley Stream, N. Y.

North Tex.-Rober! W. Wylie, 13327 Flagstone lane, Dallas 30, Tex.

North New Jersey-Edward T. Keane, 2672 Hudson Blvd., Jersey City, N. J.

Orlando, Fla.-Peter C. Barr, 3316 Charow ln., Orlando, Fla.

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

Portland, O.re.-George W. Blinco, 1'000B S.W., 56th Ave., Portland, Ore.

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

Alpha Phi-Illinois Institute of Tech­nology, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago 16, Ill.

Alpha Psi-University of Indiana, 515 E. Third St., Bloomington, Ind.

Beta Gamma-University of Louis· ville, 2216 Confederate Place, louis­ville, Ky.

DISTRICT IX-Robert S. Kuhlman, 49G1 Burnham, Toledo 12, Ohio

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

Beta lota-Un·iversity of Toledo, 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio

Beta Xi-Central Michigan University, Mt. Pleasant, Mich.

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

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

Alpha Omicron-Iowa State Univer· sity, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa

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

DISTRICT XI-Jack W, Steward, 3475 Pearl St., Eugene, Oregon

Gamma-University of California, 2353 Prospect, Berkeley, Calif.

Alpha Zeta-Oregon State University, 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore.

Alpha Omega-University of Oregon, c/o U. of Ore., Eugene, Ore.

Roanoke, Va .-Bob Thomas, 1702 Arlington Road, Roanoke, Va.

Salem, Ore.-J . AI Head, 590 Vista Ave., S.E., Salem, Ore.

Seattle, Wash~Harold V. McPherson, 3043 East 203, Seattle 55, Wash .

Sumter, S. C.-Edwin B. Boyle, 111 Mason Croft Drive, Sumter, S. C.

Tallahassee, Fla.-Jerry Dobson, 167 Grenshaw Ave., Tallahassee, Fla .

Tampa, Fla.-Gerold Bobier, 3301 Sierra Circle, Tampa 9, Fla.

Toledo, 0.- Richard Smalley, 3313 Anderson Parkway, Toledo 6, 0 .

Tri-City, Tenn-S. Neil Hayes, 1329 Pineola Avenue, Kingsport, Tenn.

Tucson, Ariz.-Robert T. Francis, 265B Avenida Carolina, Tucson, Ariz.

Valdosta, Ga.-Charles Powell, 1710 N. lee Street, Valdosta, Ga.

Washington, D. C.-Capt. Mitchell Disney, 608 Niblick Dr. S. E., Vienna, Va.

r J{~ D.,. I ltton._

10~'•. Ar"'mett o. Dendy, Tusca-

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS

Sta~!aure~~e eO ~P•il Colle E. Poteat, Box 5544,

'•n ·~-Ral gh Station, Raleigh, N. C. '•i...'J 111. P W. Sanders, Stoning­

pi N. ~hn A. , p /4 ~~Pho • · Stone, South Otselic,

'·· ~ ••• _B •n, Co ruce Starker 3755 Van rvallis, Ore. '

Alpha Mu-Russell W. Ingham, Park Rd., Wyomissing, Po.

132 Alpha Omega-Alan C. Graves, 1235 Wiltometto, Eu11ene, Ore.

55 Beta Alpha-Robert C. Tomaro, 93 Grace St., Irvington 11, N. Y. Alpha Xi-Edward F. Schofield,

Grove St., Montclair, N. J. Alpha Omicron-Kenneth J. Thompson,

Box 373, Ames, Iowa. Alpha Phi-David Robert larson, 1B11

S. Patrick, Tinley Park, Ill. Alpha Psi-Ronald Smith Timmons,

2601 S. Cole, Indianapolis 4, Ind.

Beta Gamma-Ed Dienes, 4839 Can Run Road, Louisville, Ky.

Beta Delta-C. Ray Deaton, Route 5, Des Moines, Iowa.

Beta Eta-Charles Thomas Henderson, Ass' t. Attorney Gen., Statutory Re· vision Dept., Tallahassee, Fla.

Beta Iota-Robert Dale Conley, 4323 Garrison Rd., Toledo, Ohio

Beta lambda-304 Plant St., Tampa, Fla.

Beta Rho-Frank T. Romano, 1536 Madison Ave., Utica, N. Y.

Beta Sigma-Randolph Scott Johnson, 4610 W. Patterson Ave., Chicago 41, Ill.

Beta Upsilon-leRoy R. Hamlett, Jr., P.O. Box 3184, Charlottesville, Va.

GRADUATES and

USH are not two opposing thoughts. We who are alumni often look upon this Fraternity function as belonging only to the undergraduate mem­bers. This is definitely not true. Rush is the personal obligation of each Pi Kapp- graduate and undergraduate. If you are now a Pi Kapp you should be interested in insuring the future of your Fraternity. Its future is insured by the continuing influx of qualified pledges.

NTIL the day you die, your activities will put you in daily contact with young men who are either in college or who are at that moment mak­ing plans to attend. This contact may be with young men in your neighborhood, church, etc. The contact may be indirect; that is, through intermediate parties such as friends, relatives, business acquaintances or even their parents. Talk up Pi Kappa Phi at every opportunity to these individuals. Keep your Fraternity's name constantly before these potential Pi Kapps.

G is everybody's business. Regardless of your occupation or pro­fession you are busy selling yourself each day. Your Fraternity is but an extension of yourself. Selling the young student Pi Kappa Phi should then be easy. Don't delay, start today selling Pi Kappa Phi. You will also be performing a service for these young men-a fraternity experience will help them develope into better adults.

OW often do we suddenly realize that an opportunity to be of service has just escaped us? This can be occurring at this moment. The boy next door-the newsboy-your business associate's son-the Eagle Scout in the next block-Your Own Son or Younger Brother. Some­where around you there is a boy to whom you can present Pi Kappa Phi. Do it now, and don't forget to send us his name. A reply card is provided for your convenience.

., ,,

s

c s·

c

Remember Pi Kapp- c

Rush Is Your Business n

28

,. A.,

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPP.A

.,

Are You a Pi Kapp? Or Were You One? It'~ surprising to note how many of our alumni refer to their

tatermty affiliation in the past tense, as though their membership no .,;ger existed. Such comments as "I was a Pi Kapp at . . ." and

hen I was a member ... " are not uncommon. . .. , For some reason, the obligations so eagerly assumed as new tnztzates, the oaths taken as lifetime vows, seem to fade in the minds of ~ernb~s after graduation. What was cherished by the undergraduate

ten zs forgotten by the alumnus. h While no one will dispute the fact that fraternities exist primarily for the undergraduates, we f ould remember that membership is for life, and is not something that should become merely a oggy memory. . ~eople who actively support an organization 1zaturally feel a greater sense of identification

llJzth zt than do those who contribute nothing. The same is true in a fraternity. Not all of us can ;ffo~d to give large sums of money, and not all of us live close enough to an undergraduate chapter 0

gzve directly to them of our time and efforts. But there are small things that all of us can do, things that will give us a

sense of accomplishment and pride and help us to continue to feel a part of the Fraternity. One of these is to recommend prospective pledges to our chapters.

In doing this, we aid not only the chapters and the entire Fraternity through the chapters, but we rekindle our own interest in Pi Kappa Phi. Our renewed interest makes us proud, makes us men who say, "I am a Pi Kapp."

Let's keep this Fraternity one we can all be proud of, and maintain our indi­vidual pride by doing our share to helfJ the present undergraduates. Let's be good Pi Kapps!

Are you a Pi Kapp? Or were you one?

'•,, Cut out and Mail this card. No postage necessary. --------------------------------------------------------------------------------------Pro I Would like to recommend the following as a prospective rushee, and would appreciate your sending it to the

Per chapter:

NAME

SiREET ADDRESS ________________________________ _

Cliy

SiAIE

COLLEGE HE PLANS TO ATIEND'----------------- ----------

Colv\MENTS ____________________________________________________________ __

lhis report Was submitted by:

,. Address pP.A

--------------------------------------------- Chapter _______________________ _

Star and Lamp Of The Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity 11 E. Canal Street Sumter, S. C.

Second Class Posta! Paid at Richmond, V'

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Cut out and Mail this card. No postage necessary.

·--------------------------------------------------------------------------------------

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SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA