. The Star and Lamp of Pi liappa Phi

:trG ,,.rn 9.75 1.75 1.75 9.75 3.75 3.75 3.75

rs• 9.50 0.50

ublt 1tter

.4.25 1.4.00 1.00 2.00

5tate ffect.

tion NATIONAL CONFERENCE

IN ORDER THAT the members of the National Interfraternity Conference may better serve

the educational institutions of which they arc an integral part; and

IN ORDER THAT the Conference and college and university administrators may develop

and maintain a closer relationship, to their mutual advantage; and

IN ORDER THAT the public may be better informed of the role that fraternities play in the

constructive development of the young men of tlus nation ...

THESE PRINCIPLES ARE DECLARED

I · LOYALTY TO THE INSTITUTION

will be ac!JicrJL·d by: A. Indoctrinating pledges and members in the history, tradi­tions and importance of their college or university; and

B. Planning participation by undergraduates and alumni alike

in those events which build pride in their institution.

II · CONSTRUCTIVE TRAINING

will be fostered by: .\. Directing formal training dedicated to development and

improvement of pledges as cicizcns and as fraternity men; and

B. Stimulating full opportunity for the development of posi­tive leadership abilities.

III · INTELLECTUAL ACHIEVEMENT will be eucouraged by:

A. Providing an environment in the fraternity chapter which

will stimulate intellectual and cultural progress; and

B. Establishing respect for scholarship as the primary purpose of a college education.

IV· COMMENDABLE CONDUCT

II' ill be sought by: A. Teaching and exemplifying the standards of good taste and sound morals; ;md

B. Disciplining promptly and eACctivcly any active members o r pledges w ho deviate from these standards.

V · MANAGEMENT RESPONSIBILITY

will be promoted by: A. Emphasizing rhc imperative nature of responsibility in the

role of good ci tizenship; and

n. Developing progressive experience in management <~.s the members gain maturity.

VI · DEMOCRATIC PRINCIPLES will b, i11mlcated by:

A. Encouraging freedom of thought and action within the democratic processes and procedures of the member organiu­

tions; and

n. Lending active support to those who protect our constitu­

tional rights as cit izens and :u Americans.

I"" /11 tllf· implmumation of thesr prit~riplrs wr irrk tlu· .fluidtltUc .md C1,opmrthm '?f collr.fl•' mul univnsity admiuistrtltors. In tum, !Vt plr~{lt ,wrsl'lvl's to sitw•rt c:ffort in thr adJirvt•mrtJt '!,( tl•ru objrttivrs tlS tl•idrtur that rlu· rollr.c~' .fwumitirs C<mrimtc' to br a polltr~{l • l.forcr it• tlu rat~struc­til't' Jn,dopmmt ~{ )'01111.~ metl ;, the tramiriotJ from youtlt 111 manhood.

MHV 1963

''THE ISNESS

'' [

l OF THE WAS lust in 1

of Pie, lor

By Bruce Fisher, Chm. Ritual Committee (

I heard an expression the other day, which, although applied to an aspect of the Christian faith seemed to have relevance in our fraternity relationships. A man, endeavoring to describe the continuing efficacy of past actions in the faith referred to them as illustrating "The lsness of the was." The idea, of course, transcends religion and may be applied to many relationships. How true it is that the results of the Revolutionary War, the Declaration of Independence and the Continental Congress are still felt, since the na­tion that was born th e re continues to exist. The vows that you spoke on your wedding day are still in effect. You do not say: "I was married" referring to an event which took place five, ten, or fifty years ago. You say: "I am married" since the one whom you took "for better or for worse" is still your partner.

There i!; an area, however, in which too many of us forget about "the isness of the was" and that is in our obligation to our fraternity, Pi Kappa Phi. Somewhere in your possession, in your office or in y111ur home (framed we hope) you will see a certificate which says: "This is to certify that is a member of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity." It does not say that you were a member. It says that you are a member. This idea has two implications for us .

It implies that we must continue to hold fast to the vow to which we subscribed when we joined the fraternity.

We were told that we must be believers in the h ighest ideals of Christian manhood and good citizenship. This did not mean that we must main­tain this conviction through our initiation or through our undergraduC!Ite days only, but for the rest of our lives.

We were told that our fraternity was built on principles of loyalty to the brotherhood. Did we believe that this loyalty automatically ceased the day we graduated from college?

The Greek language has an advantage over the English, in that one of their tenses expresses an idea that the English tenses cannot. It is called the Aorist tense, and the idea which it conveys is action which occurred in the past with con­tinuing results. It is too bad that more of us can­not see our fraternity loyalty in the aorist tense.

lor rua Woo as Tu(s

F There is, however, a more pressing implicatio~ like in the idea of the "isness of the was." Not onlY It does it imply that we hold fast to the vows to "'Y!

which we subscribed, but that we continue to 0111

I is f support the fraternity of which we are a par Wo with our interest and advice. Pro·

Too many alumni leave the work of the Frater· Pre·

nity in the hands of the undergraduates, without ~~: realizing that these students need the wisdorT1• wh, the advice and the support of those with a more wh, mature outlook and experience. They also neecl see,

the financial help which alumni are able to give, La~ since their resources are greater for the contin· act;

uation of worthy projects. Assistance in the esta~· Jon lishment of new chapters is needed. The fact 1S 10<

that new chapters just do not establish therT1' selves. They do not come into being except under

1 l

the impetus of those who are already a part o ''W Pi Kappa Phi. ~:·

Last summer on a ranch in New Mexico, Cl an young child slipped away from his parents an.cl the was lost before anyone missed him. A frantiC I

art; search was begun with hundreds of volunteers lea, combing the countryside. After two days of frui!' the1 less effort, it was decided that the only systematiC hop

way to do the job was to join hands and cover 01 ' every inch of the ranch in great sweeps. Wit~ some five hundred searchers linked hand in hancl, a line of over half a mile of human beings begCI~ to move over the ranch. The idea soon paid o for they soon found the lifeless body of the child in a shallow pit hidden by a clump of busheS· One of the men carried the body to the distraught mother. With great anguish she cried: "Why! WhY couldn't you have joined hands sooner?"

THEREFORE ALUMNI-

I HOPE THAT THE FUTURE WILL NOT LOO~ BACK AT US, WITH OUR LACK OF PARTICIPATION• WITH THE SAME EARNEST QUESTION. WHY DIDJII'f YOU JOIN HANDS SOONER? THE FUTURE OF pi KAPPA PHI DEPENDS ON ALL THE MEN pASf, o1

PRESENT AND FUTURE JOINING HANDS ,IN TI-l~ ::; ADVANCEMENT OF THAT FOR WHICH SHE STANDS· Fi ,

S1, HOW ABOUT YOU?

1tio~ onlY ·s to e to part

ater· holll ~ort'l• more need give, ntil1" ;tab• 1ct is ,ert'l" ,nder 1rt of

·o o ' I d

all

anti' teers fru if' nati' ,over Wit~ 1af1Cj, egCI~ d 0~ : the sheS· lUg hi WhY

.oo~ nof'l· 10N'1 ::>F pi pAS1, I y!'lf ~NDS·

LETTERS TO

EDITOR

. The copy of th . . lUst r . e magazone wh1ch I have in th ecelved shows thought and originality of 11 selection of articles and arrangement ple~opy, You are to be congratulated and for ~e extend to those responsible my thanks

most readable issue. Simon Fogarty, Alpha

forC;~~~~atulations to you and your staff ruary 1 ~ng ?n the front pages of the Feb­Wonde f ~3 Issue 11f The Star and Lamp, the as r u text of "Which Way America "

Presented b J k' ' Tulsa Ok Y en on Lloyd Jones of the F ' lahoma, Tribune. ar too I h like M ang ave voices of Americans

It is fr .. Jhones and his kind, been silent! ng I ' myself h enlng to a combat officer like

Omah~ Bw 0 buried some of his boys at is happ e.ach, in the Bulge, etc., to see what World! ;~~ng in .th~ Greatest Country in the Provide conshtuhon of these United States Prevail s ~hat the will of the majority shall tries s~ ur country and other ·free Coun-

. em to ha b W1th the . ve ecome more concerned Who, do ~shes and desires of the Minority, Whether ~hey d.ay, .are directing the Majority, seems 1 h Y hke 1t or not! And the majority

Ma ~ ave little to say! WHY? lamp•~ tar and Lamp become a "Star and action s

10 h others who will begin to take

Jones d~; as you have done, and as Mr. 1 OQ Per so courageously I I am with you

cent.

lawrence J. Bolvig, Alpha Xi

"WThe article b M hich W Y r. Jenkin Lloyd Jones

read in ay America" is the best we have We are any publication in the last 25 years a~ Proud to h · " organ· . ave our son a member of lhe truth IZahon which isn't afraid to print

~ hav~ lak . article and en the hberty of copying the leaders a d plan to send copies to our city ~hey send" .

1 educators and will request that

0 Pe many 1

on to those under them. We 0 1 read· People will have the opportunity

M lng this article. r. and M

!Pare 1

rs. Anthony Gates n s of undergraduate member)

Allow me to commend you for having used as your feature article In the February Star and Lamp the address by Mr. Jenkin Lloyd Jones.

In my opinion, the things that are so ably said in this address need repeating over and over again and it is certainly gratifying to me to see the SJar and Lamp giving such prominence to this kind of writing. I hope you will flnd it practical to keep on repeat­ing these thoughts in one form or another in future issues of the Star and Lamp.

There is increasing evidence that many of our college students are hungry for the kind of wisdom and leadership that is expounded in this article.

Wm. Lowndes, Iota

I just received and have been reading the recent issue of Star and Lamp • . • its still a very excellent publication, and we can all be proud of it. I thought the flrst article on "Which Way America" was ex­cellent, and deserves much more widespread publication to help wake up we American people.

Herbert 0. Meyer, Omega

The lead article in your February Star and tamp, entitled "Which Way America," by Phi Gam's Jenkin Lloyd Jones ... is one of the most powerful .statements of moral position I have yet seen, in the welter of commentaries on the nation as it stands on the crossroads. . •

Congratulations 11n spotting the article, get­ting authorization to use it, and . . • on featuring It so effectively.

Richard R. Fletcher Executive Secretary Sigma Nu Fraternity

Have just completed reading "Which Way America" in the February issue of the Star and tamp. What a superb job Jenkin Lloyd Jones has done in saying what so badly needed saying. Bouquets to Mr. Jones and hats off to the editors of the Star and tamp for having this signiflcant contribution brought to our attention. This is an article for all Americans.

R. B. Rydin, Omega

I have just received my February copy of The Star and Lamp. I was mildly shocked, to say the least, at the examination of the front cover. However, after reading the article in connection with the cover, I was exceedingly pleased and proud of The Star and Lamp for having published same.

It has always been my belief that four years of Fraternity life in undergraduate school has a profound effect upon the indi­vidual. The character of the Fraternity mem­ber certainly is shaped and moulded for better or for worse during these four years. Personally I feel the primary job of the Fraternity is not in providing the student with palatial living quarters with flne ap­pointments, the task does not lie solely in flnancial assistance. Unless we perform our initial task, and perform it well, we cannot justify our continuance on the campus. This larger objective is the building of men. Men of character, men of strength, men of di­rection and purpose. I feel your awareness and concern can be evidenced by your recant article in the February issue of The Star and Lamp, entitled "Which Way America." I, for one, would like to see more articles of this nature in The Star and Lamp. I would like to see this theme reach out and down into the local chapters.

R. V. deRegnier, Beta Delta

have never seen so many half truths and twisted facts in my life. This article, "Which Way America," is so colored and lacking objectively that it is really fruitless to com­ment at length upon it.

I feel sorry for the author who seems to twist everything he sees. I doubt, however, that he has seen a Broadway play lately or attended any 'of our art galleries or movie theaters. I am glad that such a man is not a Pi Kapp.

Allan Gehtan, Beta Rho

After reading "Which Way America," an article in the February Star and Lamp, I would like to request that my name be deleted from the mailing list ·Of said pub­lication. The basic theme of Mr. Jones' ad­dress is well taken; however, his references to speciflc nationalities !Puerto Ricans) is not. I do not believe it befltting for a fra­ternal organization to endorse or ~ven pub­lish references of this nature.

Ralph Patrick Sommarvia, Beta Alpha

INSIDE THE STAR AND LAMP Volume XLVIII Number 2 C 0 N T E N T S

May 1963

"lsness of The Was" . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Inside Cover letters ...

National P:e~;d~~; . : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : : 2

East Carolina 3 Chartering ...................... . Conservatives 4

Krupp ........... .. ... .. .. .. .. · · • ·......... 5

Undergraduate News . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 6

Alumni Briefs . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

Trip to Moon 20

Alumni .......... .. ............... . ........ 22

News & Views ••••••••••••••••••••••• 0 ••• • •• 24

o THE STAR A . ~ the Pi K ND LAMP IS published quarterly by the National Council

1 ~ rnonthsapia Phi Fraternity, 11 East Conal Street, Sumter, S. C., in ~~r 1 Piion is $~S February, May, August and November. The life sub· S CE: Natio

1 and IS the only form of subscription. EDITORIAL OF·

lreet, Surntna SOfllce of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 11 East Canol er, · C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE, 1901 Roane Street, Rich·

'-1AY, 19 63

mond 22, Virginia. Second-class postage paid at Richmond, Virginia. Changes in address should be reported promptly to National Office,

11 E. Canol St., Sumter, S. C. All material intended for publication should be in the hands of the

Managing Editor, 11 E. Canol St., Sumter, S. C., 50 days preceding the month of issue.

The President Speaks:

May 1, 1963

Dear Participating Pi Kapp:

Your recent letter was greatly ap­

preciated and certainly did pose some very interesting ideas regarding Alumni

participation in the affairs of Pi Kappa

Phi . Participation in some form and to

some degree does enable one to re­

live some part of one's undergraduate

experience. And, as you observed, it does become a most rewarding and

interesting endeavor. It was encouraging to learn that the

new chapter is progressing so well

under the counsel and direction of

the Alumni Corporation formed at the

time of chartering. Have you ob­

served how similar the problems of

this chapter are to many of those

which we had during our undergrad­

uate d<Jys? The chartering of this group was a

real pleasure and we were all pleased

with the character and organization

of the chapter. I know you enjoyed

a great feeling of pride and satisfaction

when the installation took place.

With the Alumni committee already

organized to help the chapter in rush­

ing during the summer and next

2

semester, you should have no difficulty in realizing your membership goal

next year.

Although the Chapter's present quar­

ters are adequate, the Alumni com­mittee on housing is wise in looking

to the future and making plans for better and larger f<~cilities . I om sure

that you are also considering the pos­

sibility of purchasing a better house

if the right opportunity affords itself.

The Fraternity has developed a new

scheme which will, we believe, in­

crease the funds available for chapter

house financing. We can discuss this

more in detail later. In the meantime, I am sure the Corporation will con­

tinue to increase its building fund .

Incidentally, will you express our

appreciation to the Alumni Chapter for

their fine response to the Voluntary Gift

Drive this year. Your committee surely

did a fine job of contacting all the

alumni in the area. These additional

funds are enabling Pi Kappa Phi to

broaden many areas of operation,

particularly Alumni Relations and ex­

pansion.

Certainly a fraternity's true strength

lies in its Alumni, who, if their interest

can be rekindled, have the ability and

means to assist in so many ways;

Br to

chapter development and growth, hov ?Y ing, expansion, and just plain financ~ 1n1 help to name a few. Although tt te1 Fraternity has made considerable pr" \1V ress since we were undergraduate de

much still remains to be done. 0 ch Endowment Fund is constantly beir lo: called upon to grant schoi<Jrship 0

ni, and, with the building needs on te: many campuses, help finance choP! stf

housing. By the way, the Fund noW~· th

a probationary tax exempt status whl C I

we expect will become permanent 1' Jo

fall . Among your Alumni group th1 l-I surely must be some who should

1

able to contribute substantially. W N. r ut

not make this a part of your ove A. Alumni Program? 1\f

Then there is the matter of a per~ jo nent Headquarters. This has been r Fe dream of many of us for quite a fr su

years now, and I hope that this ~ Pt

may be realized in the not too disl' to future. D;

Br Well, I have rambled on at d Fe

siderable length and covered 0 stf

of territory. Keep up the good vt Fe and whenever you meet any of

1 an

old gang, remind them that we oiJ Fr like to know where they are

0

what they are doing. Sa Eo c.

Yours m Pi Kappa Phi, Pr

John W. Deimler National President

of

THE STAR AND LAMP 0 1F PI KAPP.A "' ~· I

th, hO~ flnanc~ ugh tt ,Je pr~ ·aduott ,ne. 0 ly beir

ship 0

s on !

choP1

noW~ tus wh~ men! t!

,up the

1ouid 1

Jly. vt r over

a per~ been r

ite a ~ this 9'

, 0 disl'

President D · 1 e1m er presents Archon Hood with charter while Exec Se 0 d . • · c. wen, an ECC Pres1dent, Dr. Jenk1ns look on.

b F~bruary 15, 1963, was a memorable day for the ~0

ers of Beta Phi Colony; for on this day, exactly E

0 years from the founding of Kappa Phi Local at

ast Carolina College Beta Phi Chapter was installed as the '

B newest chapter of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Brot~ta Phi originated on February 15, 1961, when to I( er Wayn~ Scott, Ka:ppa, pledged the first student b Wppa Pht Local Fraternity, a colony established i~t ayne and Traveling Counselor Jim Lloyd. It is te ~estmg ·to note that from this origin no student '"? ered a bid has turned it down. Due directly to wayn. I de

1 e s eadership, the colony has had tremendous

ch ve opment and is considered an outstanding fraternity f~er on the East Carolina campus. ·

Ion e events that took place dwing the four days will ni ~ be remembered by the new brothers. Thursday te~ :~~ ?rst phase of ini~iation began with a wri~en stei ~ntstered by Durward Owen and Ted Scharfen­th n.F~rtday afternoon the men to be initiated met at Cae rust Presbyterian Church of Greenville, North Jo~~ tna, to ?e orally quizzed by National President l-I hW. Detmler and National Treasurer Frank H.

awt orne After I . · · ·d Nat" eavmg the church, the NatiOnal Prest ent,

Utivto~al Treasurer, Executive Secretary, Assistant Exec­A.. ~ ecretary, three alumni of the Greenville area, Mr. Reed~r Stallworth, Mr. William Taft, and Dr. Glenn joyed ~ an~ . brothers of Mu and Alpha Chapters en­Fell deltctous dinner at the Greenville Country Club.

owship b · Af supp etween the men was enJoyed by all. ter Phi er, the fourteen men to be initiated into Pi Kappa to b re~~~ed to the Ohapter Room to wait their turn Dane tntttated into the fraternity. Those initiated were Bruc~y ~ay, Bobby Hood, Wiley Lewis, Charlie Davis,

' at rJ Feari clamb, Charlie Wohlnick, Otis Bailey, Alan ~d 0 ster ~g, George Resseguie, Charlie Martin, Freo Web­,od vi- Folio ~m McCoin, Miles Barefoot, and David Knod1. 1y of 1 and w~ng initia tion, the installation of the new brothers

1e alJ Frate~ . cers of Beta Phi Chapter into Pi Kappa Phi are ~ 'Jlh ntty was effected.

,pp.l

SaturJa charte~ing banquet for Beta Phi was held on fortne Y ev~ntng, with Brother W. Bernard Jones, Jr. , Caro/ National President, as principal speaker. East Presi~na College was represented by the President, Vice of Pu~~t,_ Dean of Students, Dean of Men, and Director excel[ tctty. The presence of these officials indicates the tionale~ nat~re of this new chapter. The entire Na­seventy ounctl of Pi Kappa Phi was present, as were Caroli Undergraduates from Chapters in Virginia, North \Vas t~~' and South Carolina. Of particular significance Beta Ch presence of the Archons from Alpha and

apters. MA. y

I • 1963

BETA PHI -69th CHAPTER EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE

by OTIS BAILEY, Beta Phi 7

Brothers of Beta Phi following their initiation by Mu chapter, Duke.

The N ational Officers, alumni in the Greenville area, the newly initiated brothers, and friends of the fraternity attended the First Presbyterian Church Sunday morning for worship. Sunday afternoon the brothers of Beta Phi Chapter held an inform~! tea in reco.(Snition _of their chartering. Alpha Pht Sooety helped m servmg the seventy-five guests. .

This weekend was a memorable occaswn for brothers of Beta Phi Chapter-one to be remembered forever.

The brothers of Beta Phi Chapter, being the newest cha,pter in Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, had long anticipated the day when they would mov_e into a fraternity house. With the help of our alumnt, Mr. A. B. Stallworth, • Dr. Glenn Reeder, and Mr. William Taft, nineteen brothers and pledges of Beta Phi c;hapter moved into the house at the beginning of Spnng quarter, March 26, 1963. With corrunittees appoi?led, and all brothers and pledges working together, thts was a dream come true.

3

4

PI KAPP DIRECTS CAMPUS

Richard Viguerie, Beta Nu, is executive secretary of Young Americans for Freedom.

Brother Richard A. Viguerie has over 20,000 bosses­he is Executive Secretary of Young Americans for Free­dom, Inc. Young Americans for Freedom or, as it is better known, Y AF, is the largest conservative youth or­ganization in the country. Y AF was founded at a con­ference in Sharon, Connecticut (the home of William F. Buckley, Jr.}, in September, 1960. Over 200 distinguished conservatives serve on YAF's National Advisory Board, including such great Americans as Senators Barry Gold­water, John Tower, Strom Thurmond, Captain Eddie Rickenbacker, and General Mark Clark.

As top administrative man in the national office Brother Viguerie does his best to fill the countless requests of YAF members and friends who may want anything from bumper stickers and buttons to fund-raising advice or Senator Barry Goldwater as a featured speaker at a rally.

Richard, however, is used to accomplishing the seem­ingly impossible. He is a Texas Republican who served as Houston campaign manager for John Tower when the Senator ran against Lyndon B. Johnson and lost by a small margin.

Richard was born in Houston, Texas in 1933 and at­tended local Houston schools. He graduated from the University of Houston with a B.S. in political science in 1958. While attending the University, Richard pledged and became a member of the Beta Nu Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi. After graduation Richard went on to study law for a year and a half at the University of Houston. While attending law school he pledged and became a member of Delta Theta Phi legal fraternity.

Richard's interest in politics in general and conserva­tism in particular began long before he was eligible to vote. He was active in the Young Republicans in Houston and twice served as chairman of the Houston Young Republican Club. He has acted as campaign manager for various local candidates in Houston, including candi­dates for the city council.

He is a partner of a political public relations firm in Houston, Emerich, Fairchild and Viguerie, and will return to that firm when he has completed his work for YAF. Through his public relations firm, Richard hopes to pro­vide needed assistance to conservatives seeking public office.

Richard began his work with YAF in September of 1961 when the organization was located in New York City. Recently the YAF national office was moved to Capitol Hill at 514 C Street, N. E., Washington 2, D. C. Under Richard's guidance YAF has become the country's fastest growing conservative youth organization. YAF is widely regarded as one of the most important political youth organizations in the country ranking along with the Young Republicans and the Young Democrats.

CONSERVATIVES 1

Above

Richard in 1955 at time of Beta Nu Chartering.

Right

Richard Viguerie Executive Secretary Young Americans

For Freedom

p

y,

tc I<

u te b,

hi Vc

E> hi

or Cl Or

ac

b) Se Re

The ma1onty of Y AF's 300 chapters are located ~ br college and university campuses. Since most fratern! Pi members are active in some form of campus politics, . thE is only natural that many of YAF's most active membe l<r are fraternity men. Y AF has been in the forefront of 1~ attempt to expose the National Student Association. 1 rie a voice of the extreme left-wing element in Amerlcl p

0 Since fraternities and sororities have many times /t Ph the liberal wrath of NSA, YAF has gained considerob un support from fraternity men. To combat NSA, YAf ~~ the compiled a booklet of material dealing with NSA W~\' 11 , may be obtained by sending $1.00 per copy to the 1'

1 of

tiona! YAF Office. Brother Richard feels that every fraternity man shou Ne

take an interest in politics beyond reading the ~0 qu, newspapers. If certain elements in our society contln' wo th~ rapid progress they .have been .making for th~ I~ th1rty years, the fratern1ty system m America wdl seriously endangered. t.IA)

THE STAR AND LAMP O<F PI KAPPA I

:s "Undergraduate experience ts small part of fraternity" says

NEW PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL FIRM

by PAUL PLAWIN, Rho

in Bh~ther F. W. Krupp, Duke '28, reached a high point In IS ~4-year career with the Gudebrod Bros. Silk Co., in~·· th,.s year when he was named President of the

ernahonal firm. Pi ~nd Brot~er Krupp's active interest in the affairs of ,~Ppa Ph, has paralleled his successful path in industry.

reJ / 0 ~ undergraduate member I thought that my bu~ ~on~h1p to my fraternity would end upon graduation, olu unng these some thirty years in New York as an tha~n~s, I learned the full impo~tance of fraternity, and ver t e undergraduate era, while it is important, is a to y, very small part of what the fraternity can mean l<ru 0 member after he becomes 'an alumnus," Brother

1 ~~ said recently.

Un·n'.t'o!ed into Pi Kappa Phi in Mu Chapter at Duke ter IVers,ty in 1928, Brother Krupp went on to hold chap­bet offices of historian, secretary, treasurer and archon

Here graduating into alumni status in 1931. his e hod e.ntered Duke in 1927 at the age of 16. After van. graduation he attended the University of Pennsyl­Exe;a and University College of Southwest England in his er, England, and returned to Pennsylvania to earn 'W~~1sters degree in business administration.

on th~ e on. undergraduate at Duke, Brother Krupp was Club vors1ty track team, a member of the Duke Glee and ~nd active in the work of the dramatics Society addir lpha ~appa Psi, national business fraternity, in

"M'on to h1s Pi Kapp activities. by Y froterni.ty life in this period was greatly enriched Secr~~ntocts with Howard Leake, who was Executive Reev 0 ~,Y at the time, and also by the inimitable 'Euc' ,~s, Brother Krupp recalled.

tJ~~rn:. brondu~f ~hap!er certainly benefited from Euc Reeves' Pi l<o rushmg' . I have often wondered just how many

'itics, the Pps. of this era were pledged directly or through edb~ Krup~~ntnbutory influence of Euc Reeves," said Brother

. n c After r .. t1o ried ece1vmg his masters degree, Brother Krupp mar-merifd Packaodnd took a position in New York City with the es e r M P Philodei . ot?rs Export Corp. He left his home.town :lerO Until th . Phi a 1n 1934 for New York where he stayed A~~~ the silk,sf1 Year when he returned to Philadelphia to head

h. e ~~ IJ corn !rrn he joined in 1939 "as the great World War

of the ep Into full swing, completely stopping ·the business "Du . ockard Motor Car Company in foreign markets ."

, sh;~ New ~nl rny thirty years of residence in the metropolitan , que"tl or area I had the great pleasure to meet fre-ontin' " Y th 1 1

10 Work" B e oca Pi Kapps who were active in fraternity

h~ t "J 'h rother Krupp said. Ndl ad the great pleasure of visiting the active Pi Kapp

"'"v. 1963 •PA I

Former District President Fredrick Krupp, Mu

Chapters and the alumni chapters," he said, "Here I learned that membership in Pi Kappa Phi is more than being a member of the undergraduate chapter."

During his 30 years in New York, Brother Krupp was active in the Alumni Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi and held various offices in the chapter. He also served for several years as president of District I of the fraternity.

It was during this time that Brother Krupp recalled he "had the pleasure to work closely with Bernie Jones, Ralph Noreen, Bob Crossley and many, many others."

Brother Krupp's work at the alumni level of Pi Kappa Phi paralleled his rise through the ranks of Gudebrod Bros., one of the oldest manufacturers of specialized sewing threads in the U. S.

His work with the company has been through the various divisions up until about 10 years ago, when Brother Krupp became vice-president of the firm in charge of two divisions.

"Our company was diversified through the years until today, we are one of the largest manufacturers of all types of fishing lines, electronics tie cords, dental floss and surgical sutures, in addition to the industrial and consumer sewing threads and thread specialities," Brother Krupp said.

"The operations of Gudebrod Bros. Silk Co. are actually international •in scope. We maintain sales offices in seven different cities in the U. S. from east to west and we are also very active in the export markets, having our own export division in New York," he said.

Brother Krupp said his one hobby has been boating. "J have been and still am greatly interested in boating

and virtually every weekend during the summer will fine me on the water," he said.

He is past Commodore of the Magoon landing Yacht Club of long Island. He also is a member of the Penn Athletic Club and the Poor Richard Club of Philadelphia.

Brother Krupp and his wife live in Princeton, N. J., where they have resided since moving from long Island five years ago. The Krupps have two sons, one married and the other a college junior.

5

6

Alpha - CHARLESTON

Alpha welcomes Spring this year with six new brothers: ed Shuler of Westminster, Pat Ellis of Greenville, Jim

Fulcher of Columbia, Bill Gaud, Mike Thompson, and Phil Duwel, all of Charleston. The social season has included our annual Roman Orgy, the Rite of Spring Party and traditional Rose Ball. This year's Rose Ball will be held at The Oaks Plantation with Brother Mike Thompson's band, the "Lancer's," entertaining.

We are pleased to announce that Brother Harry Freeman, professor of biology, has agreed to act as faculty advisor for the chapter.

Alpha graduates three brothers this month: Tom Price, Bill Regan, and Larry Gorman. All are planning to go to ,graduate school.

Alpha looks forward to the Pi Kapp College to be held this summer on the campus of the College of Charleston. We hope that all chapters will be well represented.

Delta - FURMAN This is the first semester that the Star & Lamp Club (the

club that has been formed by the brothers of Pi Kappa Phi here at Furman, in order to comply with the South Carolina Baptist Convention) has been in existence. After a very good rush week, we pledged 8 men: Glint Ellison, Stone Mountain, Ga.; John Howland, Darien, Conn. ; Wilbur Harling, Green­ville, S. C.; Bill Rue, Mt. Holly, N. ]. ; Don Sanders, Hyatts­ville, Md.; Ted Screws, Greenwood, S. C.; Bob Simmonds, Greenville, S. C.; and Glyde Watts, Nichols, S. C. These men will be taught in their pledge classes by the Pi Kapp pledge manual and thus if Fraternities are ever allowed on campus again these men will be able to take up where we left off.

Again we would like to thank the National Office for the help that it has given us in organization as well as moral support. We want to especially thank Durward Owen for the help he has personally given us. Durward means a lot to Pi Kapp. Without him it is doubtful if we would have gotten stanted as well as we have. Recently there was a meeting of National Representatives of the five fraternities that have chapters here and Durward was the leader. It was not planned this way, it seems that Pi Kapps' seem to lead no matter where they are. Thanks again to Durward and the National Office.

Epsilon - DAVIDSON Epsilon initiated eleven men to culminate the highly suc­

cessful activities of Greek Week. New brothers are Decker Faw, Salisbury, Md.; Roy Allison, Hope, Ark.; Pete Burton, Madison, N. C.; Ken Childs, Greenville, S. C.; John Craw­ford , Franklin, N. C.; Stephen Grapham, Florence, S. C.; Mike Harrington, Winston-Salem, N. C.; Fred Lewis, Winston-Salem, N . C.; Doug Pratt, Charlotte, N . C.; Frank Gibbs, Greenville, S. C.; and Bert Whisenant, Morgantown, N . C. In addition, the Chapter pledged Robert Taylor of Greenville, S. C. at the beginning of second semester. Our former pledges made a commendable showing scholastically ranking fourth out of twelve fraternities on campus.

Six brothers have fallen victim to the opposite sex. Jim Young, Bob Reynolds , Greg Govan, Bob Waites, and Dave Hedrick have announced their pinnings. Recently, brother Henry Waters was married to the former Miss Judy Herring.

Zeta - WOFFORD On December 12th officers were selected by vote of the

Brotherhood of Zeta Chapter, Wofford College. The officers are as follows : James Carlton Bell from Ocean Drive Beach, South Carolina, Archon; Alvin Joseph Neal from Sumter, South Carolina, Treasurer; James Viator Funderburk from Cheraw, South Carolina, Secretary; Douglas Carlton Harris from St. Petersburg, Florida, Warden; Carl Eugene Berry, Jr. from Batesburg, South Carolina, Historian; and John A. O'Daniel from Gaffney, South Carolina, Chaplain.

The IFC of Wofford College has set up the week-ends for each fraternity to hold their various dances and houseparties. Zeta's week-end is May 10-12, 1963. There are no definite plans made as yet, but the social chairman is hard at work getting places to hold our "Rose Ball " and houseparty. Alumni are invited and those interested should call the house for details.

Iota - GA. TECH

Iota Chapter recently welcomed 4 new men to brotherho0° They are: Ed Womack of Amercus, Ga.; Dan Wallis of Amei cus, Ga.; John Puckett of Tampa, Fla.; and D oug Forsyt~ of Daytona Beaoh, Fla.

Kappa - U. OF . N_. C. On Saturday, March 2, 1963, Kappa Chapter at the

University of North Carolina lost one of its most out­standing assets with the untimely death of the chapter adviser, Mr. Boyd Flynn, Epsilon '38. This loss is more deeply felt because over the years of their association with him the members of Kappa developed a respect and devotion for Mr. Flynn !Jhat must be unsurpassed in chapter-adviser relations. As for being the personal friends of ead1 individual member and for maintaining an unswerving interest in the chapter and its future, Mr. Flynn, for his part, was certainly unsurpassabJe. Although Mr. Flynn ,had many other interests and friends, the memory of his relationship with the chapter will naturally always remain first in the hearts of the chapter members.

Mr. Flynn was, in fact, often referred to as "Mr. Kappa Chapter," and rightly so because were it not for him there very probably would be no Kappa Chapter today. The chapter's existence, however, is only a relatively small portion of the debt owed to the memorY of this remarkable man. From the time of his arrival at the University, Mr. Flynn worked unceasingly for the betterment of the chapter and its members. His objective in this drive was to see Kappa emerge as one of the ~est, if not the best, chapter in the national organizad· t10n. Th1s was the goal Mr. Flynn was seeking, an he was just on the verge of seeing these hopes and dreams materialize at the time of his death.

The first reaction of the chapter members on Jearn· ing of Mr. Flynn's death was a feeling of great sorrow-­replaced gradually by a somewhat hopeless void on realizing the enormity of his loss. The question present· ing itself was whether or not, out of all respect for Mr. Flynn, his hopes and plans could be forgotten simply because his inspiration was no longer presentd? If this were to be the case then the chapter woul have made itself unworthy of the time and ene~gy pol into its development by a man loved and respected bY every member. For this reason the members of KapP3

have resolved that Mr. Flynn's efforts shall not ha"e been for nothing. Kappa will proceed with those p lan5

so carefully laid out by Mr. Flynn and eventua llY attain the goal he wanted so very much for the chapter­To this end the members of Kappa have pledged the!lld selves, realizing that in this way the memory an inspiration of Mr. Flynn will be kept at Kappa Chapter-

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Ta~rother Bob. SnugJ!S of Panama City, Fla., was accepted into Broth Beta PI-National Honorary Engineering Fraternity. a rn erb Fred Field of St. Petersburg, Fla., was chosen to be

0 ern er of the Inter-Fraternity Council Honor Board. seas~r ~sketball team did not fare as well as the previous l<e ~ ue to the loss by injuries of two key players. Pi liniiP s bowling team fought the school champs down to the

game but had to be satisfied with second.

Lambda - GEORGIA

Pl~~is quarter Lambda initiated sixteen of our tweoty-three Benn es. These new brothers are as follows: Neal Bastable, Jack/ Brown, Charles Clements, John Corley, Ted Grob, Tom Chriso~ Gary Keappler, Charles Kendrick, Richard Patrick, Tracy r~t Phd Powell, Maurice Smith, John Tolson, Jon Lyle ':Mn Ted Webersinn. Initiated as an alumnus was Major to Pi l<ach . These new brothers will certainly be a benefit

I M appa Phi . to her arch .of 1961, Lambda had only eleven active brothers active b cred,t. Today, March 1963, Lambda has forty-seven deterrn· r~hers. Lambda is on !!he way up and her brothers are for a ~ to keep it that .":'ay. W_e. ~re presently looking on two ay to expand our IIvmg facllLties and are workiing and alterll:atives. They are: (a ) stay in our present house AI urn expand It, (b) buying or bui•lding a new house. Our and ~1 are actively backing up in this great undertaking financi~y have offered helpful suggestions as well as their

Th· support. carnp~s quarter Lambda has been very active on the Georgia well as. We have participated in all intramural sports as ities sa ot~er campus activities. Among the intramural activ­bowli~ rtiapated in are: basketball, badminton, paddleball, Proud g tnd weightlifting. President Kennedy would be very of Di~ us! We also sponsored candidates for the March We ha es Queen and the Ugly Man on Campus contests. receivede been taking an active part in community activities, Cornrn a certificate for 100% contribution to the Athens here a~.tlltyf Chest and we have been attending various churches a frate a ratermty group. We feel that it is important for on co~rn,ty to take its place in the community as well as

•wupus.

Mu- DUKE The sch I for Mu oo term 1962-1963 has, indeed, been a great one

Program ~apte~ at Duke. The brothers have enjoyed a good been on ° soc!al and academic concentration. The year has highiigh~ df swmging cabin parties; the social schedule being Proudly e by the annual Rose Ball where the brothers Anderso crowned Miss Edie Willis, fiancee of brother Bruce the brot~· On the academic side (a foul movement at Duke), academic ers have enjoyed two straight semesters as the top second t- and won the Will E. Edington Award for the 1ntrarnur 're. Surprisingly enough, the boys fielded several fall Arci teams, with a "football team" quarterbacked by our the brou~on , Marvin Quattlebaum. In all of these respects, rnen, a g ersd were ~roud to function as a unified group of

At th 00 fra~ermty. as Mu ~hame t1me, certain brothers distinguished themselves lions on apter maintained a wide scope of leadership posi­{orsyth) paml?us including the President of I.F.C. {Tuck

reasure; res1dent of the Y.M.C.A. (Mike Roberson) , and Mid-sern of the Men's Student Government (Ray Vickery).

5 day rush es~~r break found the brothers hol!ly engaged in tf 17 Pled· Successful" is an understatement as the addition he Mu·s ges and 8 associates greatly enhanced the fraternity.

campus 1 Proudly boast one of the finest pledge classes on . Prese~tJ th 'ncludin Y e plans are underway for an even better spring, Beau)( Xr~ ~edge Formal, cabin parties, beach weekend, and llp Greeks ai.J. 1\lso heading the list is a newly stepped blllling) reek, Including a cha·riot race (with pledges

llrha.rn 1 ab a session with the Chad Mitchell Trio in a Of Pri~ a~co warehouse.

alumni rei~- tmportance to Mu has been a strengthening of 'n this res a IOns. Many worthwhile advances have been made ~11 et wi~h 'bet. In the fall tlhe brothers held an Alumni Ban­a rn~ Assist oth alumni and brothers well represented. At that fn 'Ospirin ant Dean of Men at Duke, Dean Womble, gave llture. .1\I g ~alk on the fraternity System, past, present, and

so In the planning is a contact program with the , ~~y

pp.A •

alumni, where the graduated brothers will be divided and assigned to undergrad brollhers according to geographic dis­tribution for contact by visit, phone call, or letter during a coming vacation period. Steps are also being taken to improve our mailing procedures.

Last, but far from least, the brothers boast highly for having yelled loudest for the best basketball team in the nation.

Nu - NEBRASKA

Nu chapter was host to Beta Delta and Alpha Omicron chapters for the District 10 Conclave on March 9th. Ted Scharfenstein presented an address on alumni relations, an area which always has room for improvement. Committee dis­cussions were conducted on alumni relations, finance, house administration, scholarship and rush. Initiation was held after­wards for the eligible Nu pledges.

Under the leadership of our new rush chairman, Nu chap­ter is initiating a vigorous rush program with an immediate goal of live pledges. Spirit is running high and we are confident of success.

Xi- ROANOKE

Xi chapter is very happy to have just put ten pledges through brotherhood initiation. The ten new brothers are: Ron Leiser, Malba, Long Island, N. Y.; Nelson Gilmer, Aberdeen, Md. ; Billy Bobbitt, Ale.'{andria, Va.; Paul Cald­well, Christiansburg, Va.; Bailey Stortz, Tenafly, N. ]. ; John Kowalczyk, Irvington, N. Y.; Bob Turney, Bridgeport, Conn.; Jerry Lisd1ke, Ridgefield, Conn.; Ray Davis, Bowling Green, Va.; and John Zipfel, Garden City, Long Island, N. Y.

New officers this semester are: Archon, Willy D eLatron of Garden City, N . Y.; Treasurer, Roger Mowbray, Washing­ton, D. C.; Secretary, Doug Smith, Huntington, N. Y.; War­den, John Zipfel, Garden City, N. Y.; Historian, Billy Bob­bitt, Alexandria, Va.; and Chaplain, Paul Caldwell, Christians­burg, Va.

Xi chapter has continued its good work in intramural sports this semester by winning vollyball and placing second in the first round of basketball. We have been very active socially this semester as usual. Besides the regular weekend parties at tlhe house we had a V:tlentinue party that was a big suc­cess, and everyone is looking forward to the Spring Formal on April 19.

Our sweetheart, Judy Fisher of Falls 01urch, Va., was recently elected Apple Blossom Princess to represent Roanoke College at the Apple Blossom Festival in Winchester, Va. this May.

Omicron - ALABAMA

The highlight of Omicron's annual formaJ came with the crowning of Miss Dianne Clark as our Pi Kappa Phi Star of 1963. Dianne, a Phi Mu from Cottondale, Alabama, is a freshman, but she has already made quite a name for her­self on campus. Her greatest honor so far was being selected as one of the Yearbook beauties.

Omicron added another honor recently with the receiving of the trophy for winning the intramural football champion­ship last faH. We are all mighty proud of the trophy and the fine record that the team compiled. We came close to winning another championship, but had to settle for second place in the intramural volleyball league .

May 7th marks the end of what surely must be some sort of a record. This is the day that Brother Tommy Vaughn steps down from being President of the student body here at Barna. Brother Vaughn succeeded Brother Gary Huckaby as President of S.G.A. Brother Huckaby graduated from the Universitv of Alabama Law School in August of 1962. Brollher Vaughan · will graduate from the University of Alal>ama in May 1963, and plans to enter the University Medical School in September. We Pi Kapps at Barna are mighty proud of the fine work these two brothers have done.

The following were initiated into Pi Kappa Phi in Feb­ruary: John Bennett, Tallassee, Alabama; Terry Butts, Lu­verne, Alabama; Danny Cheekier, Childersburg, Alabama; AJ Conrow, Fairhope, Alabama; Robin Hood, Anniston, Ala­bama; Lanier Johnson, Lannett, Alabama; J . B. Moore, Peters­burg, Tennessee; Steve Trimmier, Mobile, Alabama; Wayne Turner, Union Springs, Alabama. These new actives plus what we at Omicron consider as potentially one of our best

7

pledge classes will allow Pi Kappa Phi to continue to be one of the top fraternities at the University.

Founders D ay was observed at Omicron with a luncheon at the Hotel Stafford. We were very fortunate in having Brother W. Bernard Jones, Jr., Past National President, as our guest speaker. Brother Jones proved to be a big hit with all present.

Rho - WASHINGTON & LEE

On February 17, 1963, Rho Chapter initiated nine men into the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. Our newest brothers are: Carson Carlisle from Nashville, Tennessee; Burt Carnahan from Alex­andria, Louisiana; Jerry Coffman from Front Royal, Virginia; Robert Gordon from Jackson, Michigan; Tim Keith from Man­chester, Connecticut; John Kelly from Wayne, Pennsylvania; Bill Manley from Lima, Ohio; Steve Millard from Virginia Beach, Virginia; and Norris Wright from Wilmington, Dela­ware. Following the initiation ceremonies the Chapter attended a banquet at the Robert E. Lee Hotel in honor of the new members of the brotherhood. Frank J. Gilliam, Dean of Ad­missions at Washington and Lee, delivered a talk on the responsibilities of brotherhood, directed to the new brothers, but applicable to the whole chapter.

In sports, Rho Chapter has improved its record over past years. The House has advanced to the Championship Bowlin~ Tournament, due to the sturdy bowling of brothers Millard, Doty, Wright, Gordon, and Manley, and the whole-hearted chapter support. In handball we tied for second place in the league thanks to the efforts of Guy Unangst, Bruce Garrett, Rick Boye, Howie Busse, and John Byers. Our basketball record was equally as good as a result of the line playing of Brothers Hayes, Sweet, Garrett, Horton, Jernigan, Heimenz, MacKenney, and Cooper. Rho Chapter is well represented on severaJ varsity teams. Howie Busse joined the varsity swim­ming team; Freshman Jim Buckey and Jeff Williams are on the varsity baseball team; and Jim Horton, Bob Farrar, and Curt Jernigan are playing lacrosse. .

On the social side, Rho is enjoying another successful year. Fancy Dress Ball saw Count Basie and the Tigertown Five playing at the University formal, and Dale and the Delharts literally rocked the foundation of the Pi Kappa Phi House after the dance 'til early in the morning. Brothers and their dates joined in the activities of the school's cocktail parties, concerts, :md dances during this renowned weekend, the envy of the social world of the Southland. After the weekend, we settled down to our studies, looking forward to the parties in store for the second semester. Highest among these, of course, was Rose Ball, held on March 16. Named to this year's Court and gracing the Ball were Miss Linda Cline, pinned to Charlie Sweet, Miss Linda Armstrong, pinned to Bob Farrar, Miss Sally Crosbie, pinned to Sandy Smith, and Miss "Tuttie" Cuthbert, pinned to Tilghman Broaddus. And, as our Rose Queen of 1 963 reigns Mrs. Glenna Barringer Hayes, the new bride of Brother Butch Hayes.

Making money at Epsilon-By way of the time proven car wash.

Thus far, 1963 has been wonderful to Rho we look forward to a good year.

Sigma- U. OF S. C. The Sigma chapter of the University of South Carolio~

began Spring semester with the election of new officers. elected to the respective stations were: Dickey Terry, Archo~ Bert Montigue, Treasurer, Bob Jones, Secretary, Buck Cut! Warden, Chance Lavender, Historian, Sonny Evans, Chaplal~ and Dick Hale, House Manager. .

On February 27, the Sigma chapter had a special meet~ with the Alumni of the chapter so as to reorganize our Aiurn chapter. Present from our Ailumni were Brother Richard Mims, 2337 Baxter St., Cayce, S. C., Brother Ben Dunsenb ~ D-1 Highland Park Apts., Columbia, S. C., Brother J3 ~ Register, 1932 Yoric Dr., Columbia, S. C. , Brother Bud~· Kennedy, D-1 Highland Apts., Columbia, S. C., Brother ]1~ Parley, 2039 Robin Rd., Columbia, S. C., Brother Con!\l· "Raddy" Gray, 1428 Barker Dr., Columbia, S. C., an· Brother Yaucey Montgomery, 40 Peachtree Circle, Columb11

s. c. eel Sigma chapter feels, as we are sure all other chapters f . J

that the Alumni of our Fraternity is the basic tool wh10

can make a Fraternity outstanding in Scholars•hip, Member p:tl ticipation in the Fraternity, and the real meaning of whl Fraternity Brotherhood means.

The Highlight of this Semester in Social events will ~ S\\ the Rose Ball which is now being planned. ru

da Brothers William Douglas Gray and Dickey Nelson Preach1 Pa

set the chapter going when they were elected to "WhO pJ, Who" on American college campuses. Both men have sef\'~ the chapter as officers, both having served as Archon, aO 26 Warden. ne

Former Editor of the "Gamecock," now working for t1> Pe "State", Brother Gray, recently engaged to Charlotte StribhP: te1 of Columbia College, entered the chapter, as Sigma 395,, 1 October of 1960. Born in Orangeburg County, South Carohll' wr he comes to us from Olar, S. C. Following his two brothel the -Charles and Ratty-he joined Sigma which he represent~ on LF.C., was elected to the Honour Bo31Cd, and Fraternity :M~ the of The Year. He was also Sophomore and Junior class P~ · stj ident, and member of the honorary Professionrul Journah~ Wi Fraternity. Dough, a senior, plans to enter Law School 1 to• Carolina next fall.

1 th,

Brother Preacher, pinned to Miss Jennie Lynn Joyce North Carolina Teacher's College, entered Sigma on th7 ,,; ev. of March, 1961. Born and raised in Kingstree, S. C., D1cr: M:, played high school football before entering Carolina. Dick' pa will be entering the Medical College of South Carolina 1 he Charleston next fall when he gets his pharmacist degree frdf~ arc Carolina. Dickey is a member of the honorary Service . . W ternity, past member of J.F.C. , member of the Profession: We Pharmacists Fraternity, and is University Hall counselor I• be Longstreet Hall. Both men are Baptists.

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Right-Brothers of Sigma with alumni advisers.

Tau - N. C. STATE Every~h-

swing f lng. here at Tau is almost back into the normal rush 0 thmgs now, fol.Jowing one of the greatest spring days se;sons ever enjoyed here at the house. During the five Partie~ Aush we had smokers, cocktail parties, and combo Pled · II of our great effort pa1d off when the runeteen

.1\ gesl were pledged formally on Monday night, February 18. 26 at ~dge-b.rother banquet was held on Tuesday, February new

1 alent1ne's. The entire evening was dedicated to our

Per jhdges. Preceding a wonderful and delicious buffet sup­ter~it ~mas Lassiter spoke on some of tlhe pitfa;Jls of fra-w: fife and also the assets to be gained from a fraternity. Who 'IV lave JUSt had come into our ranks five new brothers, the Yeaere. formally initiated on February 17. We hope before

l'he r IS out to have nineteen more brothers. the R. Progress which has been made on our new house on sti ll a~w has not been spectacular to say the least. They are Within gbound level and expect to begin work on the walls toward a out a week. Most of our progress has been made the col! the furnishings and these items are up for bid by

ege. ev~t~ a} Tau are getting ready for one of our biggest social March ~ the year, "Rose Bail!." This event starts on Thursday, Party S 8 '1V1t_h a house party, Friday night is a cabin-combo held ' t at. n1ght is our formal banquet and dance to be are h: . bhe Raleigh Shrine Club and Sunday afternoon we \Xre a v1ng the folk singers known as the Southern Squires. WouJ/~ ·kreally looking forward to this big event and we be With 1 e to urge alumni who can to come on out and

0 us. We ~~ of our biggest achievements this year and one which 1'his a most proud of is the winning of the Houser Award. lllost i ward goes to the chapter of Pi Kaippa Phi with the award rnprovement in scholarship during the past year. This conclavwa~ g1ven to the members of Tau chapter at the district IS certa~ In Greenvilde, North Carolina on February 16. Tau and we 1nly Proud and honored to have received this award

are much in hopes we can keep up the good work.

Chi - STETSON Chi

out th .Chapter has been extremely busy and active through-1'roph IS Year. Once again we won the I.F.C. Sd10larship Chucky.B Honored for individual academics were Ray Smith, lay Ren ~~g, Frank West, Turner Matthews, Hugh Peterson, Polk ando Cs, Russ Walker, Buzz Terry, Tom Wrenn, Gene

In I. harles Lipthrott. of: theeat.brship Pi Kapps can proudly boast the Presidents Russ W \keraJ Arts School, Jay Landers, the Senior Class, 'treasure a er, the Sophomore Class, Chuck Bugg; the twenty.e{ of S.G.A., Charles Lipthro~t; and twelve of the ership l-Ight student senators. Green Grcle, Sophomore Lead­Snowdon onomry, tapped eleven, six of whom are Pi Kapps, Bob Mulack ' Jay Brophy, Ron Peacock, Bruce Haulman, Eddie of the' Bnd Chuck Bugg. Charles Rikard served as chairman the title 0 £ecoming Committee, and Richard Reiff captured row for P? I<a Greek God, makling this the fourth year in a

"'Ay pps. ' 1963

Brothers of Chi Chapter are well distributed through all the varsity sports, with six members of "S" Club. Ken Kin­kaid, and Frank Shel·ton are both members of the District 25 N.A.I.A. Basketball! Champion Hatters. The tennis team is bolstered by the play of Richard Reiff, and Charles Beasley. Jay Landers, Skipp Broome, John Mayer, and Art Jones were all members of the Soccer team, and Red Alder­rna~, who has played his four years of eligibility, served as ass1stant coach.

Rush has been very successful this year, our first semester pledge class came o1:1t with practically a 2.00 average. Second semest~r rus~ we p~cked up five: Bill Pickens, Jim 'Vhomp­son, Bmg V1ck, Sk1pp Broome, and Bob Harrison. We are very proud of these men, and we hope they will continue in the Pi Kapp Tradition.

Psi - CORNELL

Nallional President and Mrs. John W. Deimler visited Psi Chapter in early December. While at Psi Brother Deimler con­sulted with Pr<?fessor Philip Minges, Chapter advisor, and Ted. Scharfenste1~, who was also visiting in his capacity as Ass1stant Ex~uttve Secretary. A special dinner and meeting were called m .honor of ~e occasion. During the chapter meetmg Mrs. De1mler was gtven a tour of the beautiful Cornell Campus by brothers Ted Schultz and Charles Hewitt.

The visit was Brother Deimler's first since 1949 when he represented the National Council at the Chapter's reactivation. It is also the second time within the past year that Psi has been honored by the National President. Past President ]. AI Head visited Psi in January 1962.

The midyear recess once again brought rushing to the Cornell Campus and many hours of hard work to the brothers of Psi. This year Cornell's 55 fraternities and associations rushed over 1200 men with Ps·i rushing at least 60% of that number. Since the proof is in the pudding Psi's 14 pledges attest that each brother devoted every possible moment for the benefit of the Chapter.

Omega - PURDUE

Omega Chapter ended a successful rush with the pledging of eighteen new men. This was possible from the fine work of Brothers Pres Clayton, 65 and Dennis Trescott, 64, and of course the hard and enthusiastic work of the entire chapter.

With rush over we are looking forward to again winning University Sing. The sing is part of the Annual Mothers day entertainment and will be held May 11th and 12th.

Presently the big house project is the preparation for Greek Week and the Penny Carnival which is the start of Greek Week. The Carnival will be on March 9 and all proceeds go to charity. The Phi Mu Sorority is our partner for the Penny Carnival. This year's tlheme is a Western saloon com­plete with swinging doors, girls, and of course, a bar. The Co-Chairman are Brothers John Miller and Jerry Colvin. The entertainment will be a chorus line and the Pi Kapp Quartet.

In Sports, Omega finished runner-up to Beta Theta Pi in the all fraternity A Basketball league.

9

Alpha Zeta - OREGON STATE

During this last term the men of Alpha Zeta chapter of Pi Kappa Phi continued their good work in operating an efficient chapter. At the beginning of the term we initiated two outstanding men: Bob Oliver, a junior in Pharmacy from Stockton, California, and Roger Fairfield, a junior in Electrical Engineering from Walnut Creek, California. We expect that these two men will be hard-working members of Pi Kappa Phi, as evidenced by the exemplary attitude they showed during their period of pledgeship.

The pledges treated the members to the customary winter term pajama dance, called "Pillow Talk" this year as a reward for the members' long hours of counseling and gentle (but firm) guidance over the hazards of college life. Carried away by their enthusiasm, they challenged the membership to a basketball game, in which they were soundly whomped, 99-71. The play of Rich Risenhuber, Alpha Zeta's answer to Elgin Baylor, left the pledges astounded (and beaten).

Planning has already started for the spring Rose Ball, the best dance on campus spring term. Wit;h the group of hard­working members and pledges which we are operating with, we expect to close out the year in the same strong way with which we opened it.

Alpha Theta - MICHIGAN STATE

The Pi Kapps of Alpha Theta have experienced one of the best Winter Terms in recent years. The term was climaxed by our Winter Term Party. Beginning with a steak dinner at the chapter house, the scene of the party moved to the Rotunda Room of Roosevelt Hotel, Lansing, where the Pi Kapps and dates danced to the music of an excellent dance band.

At the Term Party the announcement of Diane Bobek as Rose Queen was made. She is member of Sigma Kappa Sorority and we feel she will be an able representative of Alpha Theta at Michigan State. Other awards, best pledge to Biff Sutton and cholarship to Chuck Neubecker were also announced. For this excellent party we owe our thanks to Robin Hood, our social chairman.

Our athletic teams had a mediocre term, but they showed great promise for next season. In basketball we had a 3-2 record which is good considering the competition. Next year the team will have 4 of the 5 starters returning. Our hockey team came through spectacularly considering llhat the team was collected at very short notice. Our 3-2 record left us in second place just one game away from making the playoffs for all university championship. The chapter also participated in I.F.C. swimming and most of the other intramural sports offered this term.

From our very successful rush we selected ten pledges who we feel were the best that came through during rush. The pledges have been working very hard and the brothers are looking forward to having most of them go active next term.

Alpha Iota - AUBURN

After a hectic fall quarter, Alpha Iota celebrated a rather quiet (in comparison to fall) Winter Quarter.

Our greatest activity occurred with the selection of our Rose for the coming year. The eleven sororities on Auburn's campus nominated candidates for this position. For five weeks our chapter house was graced with their presence. Finalists in selection of our Rose included Miss Shirly Fomby, Kappa Alpha Theta; Miss Judy Gibson, Phi Mu; Miss Joan Knight, Alpha Delta Pi; Miss Dianne Snoddy, Delta Zeta; Miss Claudia Spence, Chi Omega; and Miss Gail Summerlin, Kappa Kappa Gamma.

The Red Rose Formal was held on February 8 at the Ralston Hotel in Columbus, Georgia. During the ceremonies, Charles Branah, .Archon, presented the dozen red roses and the silver bowl to Claudia Spence, a lovely young lady from Mont­gomery, Alabama. Festivities reigned through the weekend. Claudia is a sophomore majoring in English and Spanish.

Initiation brought Richard Robertson, Pell City, Ala­bama; Charles Phillips, Auburn, Alabama; Jerry Smith, Mo­bile, Alabama; and Sam Irby, Fairhope, Alabama into our brotherhood. As neophytes these men finished a "help" week with a road trip to Florida State University.

With the closing of Winter Quarter things will probably liven up, be it the result of oncoming finals or the lightly turning of a certain fancy.

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Brother Tommy Vaughn, Omicrons

Archon, has the Rose well in hand.

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Alpha Mu - PENN STATE

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The brothers and p ledges of Alpha Mu seemed to ch~ co1 just a little louder and longer than usual for the P~ tio State Nittany Lion basketball team this winter. And t 0~ reason was simple. f at

The Lions, who roaded to a 15-5 record, were Jed da· Brother Earl Hoffman and sophomore houseguests, Bob Wit Po1 and Terry Hoover. All three were starters and Brother J1ol Yea man was one of the East's top players. 1

Hoffman was the 27th leading scorer in the nation with Jo1 21.7 average and ended up the season with the second M' res est single season scoring average in Penn State history. t op1

led the team in scoring, rebounding, shooting percentage sf field goals.

Weiss was the second leading sco1·er with a 15.3 ave(il[ whJ!e Hoover was the Lion's big pivot man at 6-8. }. Wit freshman houseguest Tony Neumayr was a starter on 5tJ1' bri: best frosh team in history. .

While basketball may have been the center of conversat•~ Th it ce~tainly wasn't our whole social calendar. Our Win!· It Pl~dge Formal was one of the best in years, thanks t~t anc swinging "jammy" Friday and a romantic formal SatUJv Th evening. a

1 The newly initiated Pi Kapps are Pete Bockleman, _Ef Bobyock, Pat Berton, Joe Cope, Karl Faller D ick B•l"' th~ brandt, Jim Lipsett, Bob Ryan and John Schu l~r. 11:c

Alpha Mu is looking forward to the Spring term '11 anc "great vigah." We have had 14 rushees accept bids airel· to and many others are being watched closely. For Spf' ti-m Week we wi ll be working with one of ~he top sororitieS' campus on the theme, "Carasel." na•

Yes, our social life has been full, but we have not negiel'· all scholarship either. Last term we jumped from 43rd on C'J(lli' the to 11th wi ~h a house average of 2.4. Pre

left to right: Ted Scharfenstein; President Deimler; David cos~ Archon of Psi during President Deimler's recent visit.

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Alpha Xi - BROOKLYN Alpha x· b h s · · h · · · They . I egan r e pnng semester wtt seven new tnJttates.

li:erb Include Floyd Baranello, Vincent DiGiovanni, Frank Ch~Irt, Fred Hetzer, Werner Hinz, William Sturtz, and thirt es Trusd1, bvinging the number of active brothers to luct Y·~tght._ This June, however, fifteen Senior brothers re­rew:~.Y b1d fa·rewel! to their alma mater in search of a to b r JOg career. For this very reason, the Spring rush had dica,te a . s~ccess and it was. Fourteen new pledges have in­at bed ~he1r willingness to suffer the slings and arrows ~imed

li:rtn~tng them into the good fortune of Pi Kapp brotherhood. Pall avbng reinforced the flooring on the lower floors last Bot; tCObher Frank Weidman, chairman of the "Get This Wall s~ Clean~d Up or Else" committee, formed his famous He1

1;' ~r bngade and went to work on the walls this past

been eek. As a result, just about all of the walls have finish ~a llpapered in the halls and the bar was completely 'Weeke _at the amazing cost of only 73 cents. For next Help Wall p' It has been decided by a close straw vote, that the dows aper ~ught to really be taken off the fixtures and win­from t~nd ~~ time permits a few neophytes should be freed given 1at sticky mess. In addition, woodwork and waHs were the l-/pnew coat of paint, add itiona l flooring was installed, by the 1 ~. t Was overhauled and a good cleaning was completed

Th· treless neophytes. coord~s semester's social program offers a varied and well tions mated series of gimmick parties and open house func­On M w~h two outstanding functions approaching r~pidly. at the ar 16, Alpha Xi is sponsoring its Shamrock Hop dawn Polytechnic. Our an nual Rose Ball will run dusk to Pond ~n BAp11i·I 6 at the Coral House overlooking a small Year a d aldwm, LI. Alumni response was very good last

Our 0 we are hoping for a repeat performance. Joseph ~H-Juntor-Sophomore Executive Committee, with brother responsib orretta as our newly elected Archon, has assumed the operar IIJtJes of the chapter this semester to assure a smooth

ton of the chapter next year.

•1

Alpha Omicron - IOWA STATE .'' Pha Om· . 'nf l I . \V'Jth the IC~on s 1 orma rus 1 program got mto high g~r

brings th Pledgmg of five men during the winter quarter. Th1s The de A. 0. pledge class to 15 men.

The fo ate ohosen for Alpha Omicron's Rose Ball is May 11. It Wi ll rral wil'l be held at the Ames Golf and Country Club. and tl eature the presentation of the 1963 Rose Ball Queen The 1 ~~ announcement of the year's outstanding Pi Kapp. a good 3

1 Ros~ Ball promises to be a very enjoyable one, and

Also .a· umnt turnout is hoped for. the ch tn the social vein , A . O.'s winter party was held at M:onte a/ier house January 26. The house was decorated and di arlo Stylle, and the party featured poker, roulette, to the ce ~ames as well as dancing. Live entertainment added ti-me "'~as tho atmosphere. All in all , !!he o ld cliche "a good

The 5

1 ad by all " was cePtainly quite applicable. naPPed"p edges, for their spring pledge skip this year "kid­all the the entire active chapter! Actually, the pledges made them. ¥hang~.ments and then inV:i.ted the act ives to ac~ompany Proved e all -house walkout to Mad1son, Wtsconstn ,

qutte enjoyable to say the least.

s· Alpha Tau - RENSSELAER . <nee o Its busy ur last chapter Jetter, Alpha Tau has maintained

last t Pace tn many spheres. Proved · erb the chapter publication Alpha Taux, was im­the Pap~n oth content and appearance. The quality of both 111Uch hi;h and rhe type of printing were changed, setting a . Along er standard for future pub! ications.

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w1g1 the removal of the unsightly garage, renova­t rougbo~: ar room, and addition of an extensive hi-fi system set off b the h<;>use, new sinks ,have recently been added,

In sp Y attractive "brother-made" cabinets c ort · · b0 'lle in s s tt seems as though Alpha Tau is destined to baiJ and bokd. We won two league championships in foot­fi0~1ing 1 as etball , and came in second in golf, hockey,

rst as 'fa landball , and tennis. In hockey we were tied for &fals sco~eds wo~- l ost records went, but since we had more Pace. In b agamst us we were pushed back to second lnce of R. asketball, the house was happy to see the pres­! ee, \V'ho 00 Stewart, transfer student from Was·hington and ead our c scored 29 points in the championship game to

agers to victory.

Winter scene at Omega

As usual, Alpha Tau has been extremely active in social affa,irs. Soon after Homecoming Weekend we celebrated Founder's Day in our traditional gay manner. Raphael's Res­taurant was the setting for a delicious roast beef dinner highlighted by an excellent speech by the Director of Admis­sions at Rensselaer. The first term ended quietly with finals, and then Alpha Tau boomed out with a registration night blast featuring the house band, "A.T. and the Pik-Ups." Saturnalia Weekend was a great success, with the Junior class of R.P.I. presenting a jazz concert featuring Oscar Brown Jr. and the Four Lads, and the Saturday night dance with music provided by Maynard Furgeson. A party was held Friday night at the house with wild music by "Mike and the Ravens." Saturday night there was a skating and sleigh-riding get-together at the residence of rulumnus Henry Musch. The entire weekend was a very enjoyable time for all.

In schoo•l politics John Woodhead, Sophomore Student Coun­cil Representative, wi ll be running for vice president of his class. Ted York, vice-president of the class of '64 for three years running, and obvious choice for one of the top two offices in the sd1oo l, has been ordered by his doctor to curtail his pOllitical endeavo•rs. This has necessitated a large-scale reor­ganization of the political parties, adding to the headaches of Joe Covello and Liberal Party president Tony Minutaglio.

As seen in the February Sta1· a11d Lamp, Brothers Joseph CoveHo and Arthur Perella were selected as Pi Ka;pp Sd1olars, increasing our total .to 22, leaving Alpha Tau second only to Omega Chapter at Pmdue University.

The elected officers for the second term are as follows: Archon-Pete Tarticoff; Treasurer-Bob Stevens; Secretary­Tony Linn; Warden-Art Anderson; Chaplain- Chris Bobo, and Historian-Jim Morrison.

Alpha Upsilon - DREXEL

Winter term at AY usually means one thing-rushing. This year was different however, as the Pi Kapp~ moved forward socially athl eticaJ,Jy and fratern ally. The musiC of the Embers could be heard at most of .the parties and caused an atmosphere that guaranteed the enjoyment of all those present. A stag bowling party for the rushes along with the "Roaring Twenties" and "Lii Abner" dMed parties combined with the best mixers an campus made Pi Kapp jump aH term.

Pi Kapp tied for its league in interfraternity basketball and thereby brought the over~ll IFC cup to the house once again. The starters on the team, coached by varsity star Ben Brown, were Skip Civera, Linn Kressley, Gene Bishop, Jim Boomer­shine and Cris Rehman.

The Pi Kapps now boast of a strong seventeen man pledge class. The class which was pledged on February 18th consist of Louis Warne Miley Shaeffer, Thomas Simms, Dix Beeson, Marlin Patrick, 'Edward Farrel, D on Stites, Tom Jerard, Rich Husted Gharlie Bodo Skip Civera, Jack Buchner, Bob Berry, Bill Lindy, Jack RoV.:an, Bill Schutt, and Bob Maillart .. All in all , the Pi Kapps have bad a busy and successful wmter term.

1 1

Alpha Phi - I.I.T. Nearing the completion of their second year in the "new

house," the brothers of Alpha Phi have selected two goals con­cerning their immediate future. These are increased member­ship and the winning of the all fraternity activities trophy. Starting the 62-63 year with a membership of 21 actives, the chapter pledged 21 men to help toward achieving these goals. With teams made up largely of sophomores and pledges, Alpha Phi won the opening competition, Greek Week, for the second consecutive year. The football team made the semiEnals and the house basketball team is currently engaged in the playoffs for the basketball championship. Of the twenty one pledges, Alpha Phi initiated fifteen men . Four others are very close to the 2.0 GPA required and should make it this semester. The other two will not be in school this semester.

The brothers, now working as a solid group, with a great deal of spirit, are looking forward to the spring competition which includes Baseball, the I F Sing and Track only to men­tion a few. With this kind of spirit and hard work, and with such an outstanding group of young members, the future of Alpha Phi is sure to be bright.

Alpha Chi - MIAMI During the past few years, Alpha Chi has had many setbacks,

but recently has been rejuvenated through the strong efforts of a dedicated, small group of men. We returned to Miami this fall with Jive active brothers and three pledges. Since that time the brotherhood has been increased to ten aotive brothers, and through a vigorous man-to-man rush program, Jive addi­tional pledges.

Alpha Chi during the past few months has led an active social life. For the University of Miami Homecoming cele­bration, AX entered two decorated automobiles in the Home­coming parade, with the chapter officers and their dates as the occupants of the cars.

The major project this semester has been concerned with the acquiring of a house. Having succeeded in this goal we are now confident of the future.

Alpha Chi was fortunate to add to our active rolls, Ned Service, a transfer student from Alpha Epsilon Chapter. Ned, an experienced fraternity man , has assisted us greatly in all phases of our activities. Ned and our Archon, Paul De}esse, are presently engaged in the current functions of the I. F. C.,

Brother Earl Hoffman, high scoring Alpha Mu from Penn State

1 2

Past Nat'l President J_ AI Head, of Salem, Ore_ addressing 1

Kapps in Miami

thereby insuring and actively promoting AX's place on tt U. of M. campus. of 6•

11he pledge class at Alpha Chi presently consists th men, which is a large class on the Miami campus at \I time due to the recently instituted deferred rush system. ~ are confident that we will get at least three more pledges 1( semester and already have Jive men ready to pledge 0

semester.

~lpha Psi - INDIANA Indiana University has a new kind of "Old Oaken Budd

these days. Since the rivalry between Purdue and I. U. beE· in 1925 over the Old Oaken Bucket, Purdue has won !Jl: times than Indiana. Last year Indiana won again, and

1 Omega Chapter gave back an old brown jug to the 1> r Psi Chapter. ·1

The Alpha Psi Chapter found the gallon jug at NashV1,

Indiana, county seat of fabulous Brown County. The ChM'' thought this would be an appropriate symbol to use ~ rivalry between Alpha Psi and Omega, just as the Old o~ Bucket has been used between the schools for a number years. . 1

Last year the Alpha Psis initiated the rivalry by givtng'fl jug to the Omega Chapter when the Boi lermakers won. year I. U. won the famous •tilt, and the jug was brought h~

The Chapter here is planning to put a chain on the I with the -letters "P" and "I" atJtached to symbolize the 11

lose record between the two schools. .~1 With the jug goes the appropriate gift of Chapter "spl

to the winning school for a job well done. Thank you, Omega.

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Alpha Omega - OREGON ar.

For the past six months the Alpha Omega chapter has ~ .t\: trying to get reorganized. Everyone has been working hni br get it back on its feet again.

1 &i

Election of officers was held on the first Monday of JanV~ tr, These are the new officers: president, Paul Thomas of :~ h~ burg, Oregon; vice president, John Hanley also of Rose.cJi ~~ treasurer, Michael Baer of Portland, Oregon; secretary, ~1 ~ Weymouth of Oakland, California; historian, Rodney w 0 !Tl. of Albany, Oregon. d Ia,

The pledges of .A!lpha Omega (U of O) attended a ~~ ~ shop at the Alpha Zeta chapter (OSU). After the work~ a Founders Day banquet was held. The Oregon pledges )11 the story of the founding of the Alpha Zeta chapter. 1 flt evening was topped off with a fireside. The pledges felt su they had learned 11 lot about how to run a fraternity. ~ a"\1

In addition the pledge class of .A!Ipha Omega went &y Winter term house dance at Alpha Zeta in Corva lli s.

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Beta Alpha - NEWARK

rn!~t~ Alpha Chapter is proud to report a significant improve­relatedln schola~ship la~t semester. This improvement can be by ~h to the mstallat10n of two scholarship awards created rnost ~ chapter. The awards are given to the brother with the highesttm&roved G.P.A., and secondly to the brother with bhe

l'l .P.A. Mulde awards for last semester were given to Brothers Bill incre own~ and Russel Pepe respectively. Brother Muldowney Pepe ahe~ hts G:~.A. by 0.78 during the semester. While Brother the a the htgh G.P.A. of 3.49, out of a possible 4.00 for

semester

of~~ r;bru~ry 7, our brothers held a party for the children fresh~e eter ~ O_rphanage in Newark. Movies, games and re­Was hadtb htghhghted the evening, and a most enjoyable time

N y all. Arche;' Tfficers were recently elected for the Spring Semes·ter. were n om McCann '64 and Treasurer Harry Bonfante '64 the r ele~ted to a justly deserved second term of office. While Wardemru~der of the officers are: Secretary Rich Brusco '65, Chap{~!- ob Mason '65, Historian Jeff Boughrum '65 and Bruse rul!- Russ Pepe '65. It is interesting to note that Secretary tnaindo Is also Secretary of tthe Sophomore Class, and the re­Sopho er of the four sophomore brothers, are members of the

I more Class Council.

n athl f second . e Ics Beta Alpha has done very well this year . Placing defeat .1n the I.F.C. Football League, by showing only one und~fe Jn d seven oLJJtings, the chapter powered its' way to an forwar~te season in I.F.C. Basketball. We are now looking are to to a successful championship tournament, in which we

P-seeded.

Beta Beta - FLORIDA SOUTHERN Since r t .

Beta B e urn1ng from a long, ( 4 week) , Christmas vacation, Pered eta has really been on the go. Our activities were ham­the br:hewhat first semester, because of remodeling, but now Workin erhoo~ is truly a brotherhood living, thinking, and

R. g as a smgle unit in a beautiful home. and U!h Was our first major task upon returning, and each leader;hry brother gave his utmost to the cause. Under the the cr tp of rush chai·rman, Ken Brown, Beta Beta pledged Only se:am of the freshman crop here on Southern's campus. Proud 1txtyhetght men pledged fraternities, and we are ex•tremely of Pi K ave fourteen of them wearing the White Diamond

W appa Phi. h orking d . . b h OOd h ~n er a very t1ght academ1c schedule, the rot er-and bh as Withstood the pressures of both fraternity activities, Upon uose ever _important grades. Mid-Term exams are now raise 0~· and W'lth our new scholarship program, we hope to

A r academic standards to a respectable height. able ~~gget intramural program, including every sport imagin­fruit has a so kept the Pi Kapps busy. Our effovts are bearing to fifth o:wever, for in a year's time we have moved from tenth l'rophy 1!&/he running for that long desired F.S.C. All Sports rnonth · d Ith a few ot!her major sports remaining in the next rnore n~~ a half, the men are sure we can move up a few Upcomin ches. Most of the chapter's attention is now on the With us g so:ftbal! season, and with many of last year's crew the field ~r.-tn, the Pi Kapps are planning to clean house on

Cu .d IS year. and :~l has been playing havoc in the Pi Kapp social world, A.s a r: ten brothers have the right to say vhey are free men. brothers Sbllt the girls pinned, engaged, or lavaliered to our glrls are egan _what they call the Pi Kappette Movement. Tbe ~ernendo Plannmg social events, etc. and will no doubt be a eart Da~s asset to B.B. Our annual Gold and White Sweet­

~o corne ced WJI! be held Ap.!'il 20th, and all hlums are urged Outhern an see the New World of Pi Kappa Phi here at

llloney . · The chapter has spent a great deal of time and lack of

1n attempting to reorganize its A·lumni affairs. Due to

~nl.!a l J..?teres_t, we were forced to cancel the long planned hite w'llmn1 Banquet, and truly hope that the Gold and Of th 1 not be a repeat performance.

Beta doee ~any accomplishments we have to our credit, Beta sure With ave one point of sorrow to report. Mounting pres­awaited b \ nval fraternity reached its peak during a long gylllnasiumas etbaH gam~, an? the ~esult wa~ a riot in tJ:e

· The admmtstrat!On deCJded pumshment was m

Florida Southern College status symbol, Pi Kapp Totem Pole falls with 21 broom stick salute by Beta Beta Chapter pledges.

order, and the punishment was the forced removal of our fraternity's symbol here at F.S.C.: The Totem Pole. With a 21 gun pledge class salute, the thirty-foot masterpiece came down, and is now buried in lthe yard.

Beta Beta Chapter extends its sincerest thanks, and best wishes to Alpha Epsilon for the warm-hearted hospitality displayed during the District Conclave March 2. Many a day will pass before our brothers and pledges forget that occasion.

All in all this year has been -the greatest in the history of Beta Beta. When thirty-live Pi Kapps are assembled and living together only success can avail. I am sure that all the chapters share this same feel in g.

Beta Gamma - LOUISVILLE

Beta Gamma Chapter has just completed a most successful Spring Rush. Eight very outstanding men were selected by this chapter and they give promise to a very rosy future. Our goal before summer is 12 more pledges. This chapter had the largest pledge class of the semester at the U. of Louisville.

From nothing 1 year ago, we have fought our way to one of the best groups on campus, vanking third in our bid for the all fraternity & all campus trophy. Finishing 4th in basket­ball, 2nd in table tennis & a disputed 3rd in the barbershop sing have added to our glory.

New additions to our house have made it one of the best on campus. Everyone has worked hard & deserve the recogni­tion due them. We stiLl have a long push ahead of us, but our timetable says that in 1 year we will be the No. 1 Fraterni·ty at Louisville.

We could not have accomplished any of this at all without the devoted work of all the chapter led by our capable Archon, Bob Lewis and without a doubt the most active alumni, under the direction of Ed Dienes.

Beta Eta - FLO RI DA STATE UNIVERSITY

This second trimester of our new system has found Beta Eta busily engaged in a very effective rush. So far, under the apt leadership of Ronald Boersma we have succeeded in pledg­ing -twenty of the finest men at Florida State.

We are also happy to announce that Brother Frank Ryll has been elected Men's Vice President at Florida State. Through the wholehearted efforts of the brothers and pledges, we put on an all out campaign which proved successful for the members of Beta Eta and Brother Ryll.

Beta Eta is fortunate and proud to have Wilfred C. Yarn as our new Chapter Adviser. Brothern Varn practices law in Tallahassee. We are sure that Brother Yarn will be an inspira­tion for progress in our chapter activities.

We are now in the process of organizing an active building program for the near future. It is a conceivable fact that with a new house, our growth could be phenomenal. Only through a concerted effort by all of the Brotherhood, active members and alumni, can our hopes and needs be realized.

1 3

Beta Iota - TOLEDO As National Champion Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi, Beta Iota

chapter has been very active since the beginning of the new year. After recuperating from the celebration of the new year, the brothers settled down to do some serious studying for final examinations. At least some of us studied because Bcta Iota prided itself by finishing third in scholarship among all fraternities on campus. Brothers Lutz Hahne, Tom Kahle, Bill Terrill, and Harry Welsh helped to attain this_ mark by each having averages well above 3.00 on a 4.00 gradmg system.

Election of new officers saw a complete rejuvenation of the governing body of Beta Iota in that only one of those elected had ever held an office previously. They are: Archon, Harry Welsh; Treasurer, Bill Hoffman; Secretary, Gary Kirkendall; Warden, Paul Simmon; Historian, Jim Zech; and Chaplain, Tom Brady.

Our Spring Rush program brought a very full schedule to Beta Iota. This schedule featured such social functions as a poor taste party, a backwards party, and a splash party along with the usual spontaneous Friday evening stag gatherings. Featured in the two week formal rush period were two dinners; one, a banquet style dinner which including a rousing four word (Go Greek-Go Pi Kapp) after dinner speech by District President Bob Kuhlman and, two, a spaghetti dinner prepared and cooked by Brother Kent Girkins. This formal rush period then culminated with the induction of seven neophytes: Bill Hamilton, Allan Hendrix, John Lindhuber, Bill Pfaff, Tim 0 ' hea, Tom Wester, and Doug Winnes, all of Toledo.

It was our pleasure to recently initiate Ray Hojnacki into Beta Iota. This initiation was extra special to this chapter in that the portrayal of the ritual was given at the District Con­clave held at Michigan tate University.

Team sporting events continue to be an important facet of Bcta Iota. This semesters' bowling team has shown a huge improvement over the team of the Fall Semester in that only after four weeks, the Pi Kapps have compiled more points than the whole Fall Semester total. In basketball, we entered the smallest team in both size and weight in the IFC and although our victories were few, we did enjoy the companion­ship of our fellow brothers and even members of other fra­ternities while playing. However, it is with high hopes that a championship trophy will be brought to the Pi Kapp house this spring since no one has been lost from last year's softball team which placed third and defeated the two league leaders.

Beta Kappa - GEORGIA STATE At the conclusion of winter rush, Beta Kappa had secured

four new pledges. They are: John Borek, John Droughton, Earle Garvin, and John Spotts. This brought our total for the year to nineteen.

Beta Kappa Chapter, in its efforts to retain po~session of the Alpha Omicron Pi Sororities Outstanding Fraterntty A~~rd, ~s had full participation in all of Georgia State'.s actlVltres t~rs quarter. This has brought us added prestige wtth the admmts­tration .

From January 22 through January 26, Georgia State cele­brated Greek Week. There were Sing and Skit competitions and each Greek organization entered a contestant for Greek Goddess. When the awards were presented, we in Beta Kappa Chapter had snared second place in Sing NiJ?ht and second place in Skit Night. Through the efforts of Rtchard Stye, we also obtained the Best Actor's Trophy. Barbara Lane, our entry in the Greek Goddess contest, won a trophy as first runner up. We won twice as many trophies as did any other fraternity.

On February 22 and 23, Georgia State observed Mardi Gras with a carnival and a dance. Brothers Richard Esther, Lee Hunter and John Whitley were chairmen of the Concessions, Ticket and Entertainment Committees, respectively. Judy de Torony, our sweetheart, was general cha~rman of the event. The highlight of the dance was the crowntn~ of the Km,g and Queen of the Mardi Gras. By a wtde margm, our candtdates, Richard Esther and Donna Little were elected by popular vote of the student body.

14

Undergraduates Remember Pi Kapp College

August 28-31, 1963

Beta Lambda - TAMPA U. AJll brothers of Beta Lambda here at the University ol

Tampa were very proud when it was announced by the re~frt sentative of Marlboro cigarettes that we had won the beautt u television offered in their annual contest. Opened to all orga~ izations on campus the competition is quite keen but all r •. brothers along with a little extra time showed the rest of tl•· campus exactly why our fraternity Pi Kappa Phi is numbt! one. Brother Faust along with his committee are worthy d­much praise.

Returning from our holidays Brother CUiilens greeted ·d with a surprise and that being a welcoming back party wht proved to be one party which I feel will never be forgotten ~ the brothers. Something never to be forgotten which was s:l1' by our alumni to -the chapter as a whole was "Once a Pi Kapf always forever a Pi Kapp." This being a very strong statemfll coming from our alumni it is exactly how each and eve~ brother of Beta Lambda feels.

Congratulations are due Brother George Clements who h#' been an outstanding academic student here at the Universt~ of Tampa. He is surely a credit to Pi Kappa Phi and adl brother of Beta Lambda extend their best wishes to Brother Clement for a very successful future.

Intramurals find Beta Lambda on top where else? The ~i~ are rocking and the fans are clapping since Brothers MorrtZ1'

Zidek, Small, Dowd, Chlebicki, Kernen, and Olmstead r; semble the ever popular Boston Celtics. Spring semester 6n baseball, swimming, track, along with a few other sports aa: so Brother Veit says "we will never give up our standing J

being number one in Intramurals here at the University." Rush chairman Brother Joe Pullara has been doing a verY.~

job along with his committee. Rush is a very important tl ~ and much attention is given to it by all the brothers. (.

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pledges were the results.) ~ ot' Our Archon Brother Leo Diaz has been doing a rerna

able job in his position. He is very busy interning ; br. working but manages to excel here at Beta Lambda. Bro ·r De Diaz's suggestion to have a meeting here in Tampa "'1r 'W officers and our district President Pierce proved to be a vei' successful idea, in fact it may be an annual affair here 1 th; Florida. Represented were Miami, Florida State, Lakela~ of and University of Florida. The most promising idea wht Sl came out of this meeting was Beta Lambda's Daughters' Vi· arc project. Present plans are being made to send all chapters

1 Florida a copy of this. Started here by Beta Lambda it . 1~ lir~ proven to be a very successful and highly respected title st~~ co

1 once selected as a daughter of Pi Kappa Phi she is loO r. ""< upon by all with much respect and admiration. Present rJ~f Se are now in progress with Brother Zidek working very harM in trying to select our new Daughters which will be serena

1,

on the first day of spring. Also many new ways to so 1

problems confronting fraternities were discussed. It provedf be a very fine experience and such things as this make or better Pi Kappa Phi. tJi

The brothers here at Beta Lambda would like to take time and extend a personal invitation to each and everY., Kapp alumni here in Tampa to come by our house anyttn Our very active alumni brothers Bradley, Pinholster, and B~' also would like to invite any alumni of Pi Kappa Ph1

become active in the alumni association.

Pi Kapps are we, 'Tis proud we'll always be, With honor and glory Along with our name Goes prestige and fame.

Beta X i - CENTRAL MICHIGAN

A house at 301 West High Street, Mt. Pleasant, may be the new home of Beta Xi Chapter at Central University this Fall. The house is traditional, being one University President and •having been resided in b-)

1 successor. This three story house is quite large and wt the best house on campus.

Beta Xi will get this house if twenty pledges are With a special pre-formal open rush, the brothers . to get nine pledges. Our first formal orush party was gt the proposed home and was quite a success. Now we are. ing very diligently and are anxiously awaiting the signHJ$ bids to see if our dream home may be a reality.

THE STAR AND LAMP 0 1F PI KAPP.A

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Beta Omicron - NORTHWESTERN

in ~.e Kt Beta Omicron have had a busy and rewarding year R 1 appa Phi.

Tr ecently installed as officers were: Archon, Paul Rochette; Je:asurer, Bill Rutledge; Secretary, Dean Ph!pps; Historian, Sp ry bSpears; Warden, Ben Ash; and Chaplm, James Eddy

ray erry at Beta. O~icron held its annual Rose BaH December 13th, liis~lnch special guests were Mr. Mel Metcalfe, National a p onan, and Mrs. Eola Rooks. Mr. Metcalfe entertained with

Thsent::ttio': of magic tricks. . Pet e h1ghJ,ght of the evening came when M1ss Alannah is ty

3 was presented as the new chapter Sweetheart. Alannah

Loua .-1 Health and Physical Eduoation major from Mansfield, I Slana

Ou~lso P~esented at the Rose Ball were the trophies for the La/~~nd,~g Senior, which was received by Mr. Larry "P. I. awa':ded Rice, and for the Outstanding Pledge, which was

P .. to Mr. Jerry Spears. camrov,d,ng the music for the dance were the "Impacts," a Bill p~l band of wide acclaim. Three of our brothers, Ben Ash,

B t lOmas, and Chuck Fulco are members of this group. this e a Omicron fielded a strong team in intramural football leag year and we battled to a strong third-place finish in our becaue. We are eagerly looking forward to basketball season

•Use with f ' h' h Posted · . numerous returnees rom Iast year s team, w 1c som . an Impressive 1-won, 6-:lost record, we can expect slat e Improvement in this record because of our five-game

e.

sea~ut by far the brightest star in Beta Omicron's intramural in t~n Was the ~ensational second-place finish of Paul Rochette

An e tough p1ng-pong competition. of th added item concerning our sports activity is a mention broth e annual Pledge-Member foorball game in which the Des!> ;rs emerJ?ed triumphant for nhe 34th consecutive year. 'Walke the h1ghly pledge-favored officiating by Brother Jeff

0 er, the members managed to eke out a 6-0 victory. this ne of the more constructive activities of Beta Omicron of t~ea~ Was the selling of balloons in Natchitoches on behalf $17s e T ~art. Fund. Our total sales receipts for the day were are ~I Ills 1s an annual project for Beta Omicron, and we

For e~ed to be associated with such a fine cause. first pi e fourth consecutive semester, Beta Omicron has won contest a~ .1n the campus Philip Morris "Save the Package" won th hJs semester we won a TV set. In the past, we have Sever

1 ree stereos, an F.M. radio, and a poloroid camera.

in a ~ eof these items have been sold, with the receipts placed P CJal fund for much-needed meeting room furniture.

Beta Rho - CLARKSON

The second semester has brought to Clarkson the college's biggest social affair, Ice Carrnval. Beta Rho has participated actively in every facet of Ice Carnival. To begin witJh, Beta Rho launched a sruturation campaign in support of its Ice Carnival King candidate, AI Boccafola. The campaign slogan "Boc on Tap for King" was spread over the entire campus. "Boc" reached the finals but was not elected King. Beta Rho is justifiably proud of .AI.

The next accomplishment of Beta Rho was "God of Sleigh­ride," its tremendous 22 ft . ice statue. This statue was gener­ally acknowledged to be the best of Ice Carnival.

But all was not work for the brothers. The weekend was climaxed by a rocking party on FriJay night and a very suc­cessful cocktail party on Saturday night.

At present, Beta Rho is investigating the possibilities of remodeling the chapter house. An architect is in the process of drawing up the plans, and if all goes well, the complete job could be done by next September.

Beta Upsilon - VIRGINIA

Beta Upsilon recognizes with all chapters the great need for solid alumni financial support, and we realize we must not fulfill this need by conducting such a thing as a yearly door-to-door canvas of all alumni . There should be a certain element of spontaneity involved in contributions . We hope this element is provided not only by the worthwhile recollection the alumnus has of the chapter as he knew it, but also by the impressions he has of the current chapter-impressions gathered from personal letters and buJ.letins as well as personal con­tacts with the chapter and its members which might occur in the years after his gradurution . These years are tJhe ones we have control over, and it is our duty to make them the best the chapter has ever seen. The chapter means present members and alumni as well.

The spontaneous element, then, must exist, yet there has to be along with it an agreeable and practical way to enlist alumni support. We have recently been considering a program in which the alumnus is sent a pledge card which he signs, signi­fying he agrees, within all means possible, to donate yearly one dollar for every year he has been an alumnus-the first year he gives one doUar, the second two dollars, and so forth. A reasonable "plateau" could be set, ,too, but the main principle involved is that the alumnus contributes more as he satis­f<l-ctorily establishes himself in his post-collegiate years.

We would be very interested in any reactions to this pro­posal and in any plans which other chapters have found suc­cessful.

Proposed new house for Beta Xi

members and their T.V. prize God of Sleighride

1 5

Gamma Alpha Colony- TENNESSEE WESLEYAN

On the 26th and 27th of February, Gamma Alpha Colony, was once again paid a visit by brother Ted Scharfenstein. It was, as usual , a rewarding visit for all the brothers.

The officers for Gamma Alpha Colony for the school year 1962-1963 are: Jack Edmonds, Archon; Ron Martin, Treasurer; AI Van Ostenbridge, Secretary; Phil Gardner, Warden and Chaplin; and Bill Bork, Historian.

On January 19, 1963, Gamma Alpha initiated two more brothers, they are William B. Petty, Jr. from Alexandria, Virginia, and Richard Momo, from Greenwood Lake, New Jersey.

On the weekend of February 16, the brothers and pledges went to Gatlinburg, Tennessee, at the gateway to the Great Smoky Mountains National Park. A good time was had by all ; we are looking forward to another weekend in the spring.

As of now, Gamma Alpha has 9 brothers and 9 pledges. We are entered in all intramurals, and the brothers are doing their best for the glory of Pi Kappa Phi . We are looking forward to intramural softball which is always our best sport.

Ogima Colony - EAST TEXAS Things are still going strong down here in Texas. The

Ogima colony is running at full throttle. The biggest news to report is the spring semesters fraternity

grades. Our pledge cl ass led the other six fraternity pledge classes with a 1.1576 average, based on the three-point system. Our over-all average of 1.1376 ranked third in the over-all fraternity average but was above the all-fraternity average.

As a result of the grades, a party was held March 2, 1963 for the top three scholastic fraternities. The attendance at the party was most pleasing as the Ogimas had more members and dates present than the other two fraternities combined. Our members were at their best in behavior and made a lasting im­pression on a lot of people.

Any Elvis Presleys or Carusos we may have in our midst will be uncovered April 3 when we enter the Kappa Delta annual Sing-Sing. All fraternities and sororities are invited to participate in this very popular program and we are going all out to win the first place trophy.

Our basketball and bowling teams are rolling right along. We have woo two and lost two in basketball games and our bowling team stands third at present. Both teams should improve considerably as time passes and they become more organized .

We had a recent election of new officers and they read thusly: Archon-Anthony Adams; Treasurer-Larry Wilburn; Secretary-Tommy Porter; Warden-Clayton Allen; Historian -Layne Davis; and Chaplain-Bob Blair. All are capable leaders, and will certainly be of great help to the chapter. Also to be mentioned is our new Pledge-Master, Glenn Rodgers. Glenn is a graduate student and if the new pledges can be molded into outstanding fraternity men, Glenn will do it.

With fingers still crossed and hopes very high we look forward to being called Pi Kapps.

Kappa Phi - EAST TENNESSEE STATE U. On January 1, 1963, we moved into our new house. Twelve

members now Jive in the house. Officers who have been elected are: Archon Paul Halkiades; Treasurer Phil Taylor; Secretary Butch Teglas; Chaplain James Neill and Historian Tom Whelahan. Two brothers are running for the school senate.

Brother Tom Addington leaves this spring to play baseball with the Buffalo Bisons. Up until he leaves, Tom is writing a feature sports article for the school newspaper. The Buffalo Bison team is in the triple A International League.

Kappa Phi has had the highest scholarship on campus for the last two quarters. We have two of the four nominations for Delta Zeta "Dream Man," Brothers Tony Mason and Bob Casteel.

Brothers Addington and Halkiades won the I.F.C. bad­minton intramurals, and represented the school in the state tournament. We now have a weekly smoker for brothers, pledges and prospective pledges. Brothers Halkiades and Whelahan were appointed members of the Inter-Fraternity Council. We have had two parties at the house and plan for many more in the spring.

IMPRESSIVE IS WORD FOR UNIVERSITY OF

FLORIDA GROUND BREAKING Saturday, March 2, 1963, started with rain in Gainesvill1

Fla. However, when the sun did peek through the clouds, jr

came at just the right time. Hosting a District VI conclave that weekend, brothers an•

pledges of Alpha Epsilon at the University of Florida h3'

planned ground-breaking ceremonies for their new houst which appears to be just around the corner.

With Brother A. Sydney Herlong making a special fligl! down from Washington and planning a quick trip back to ~~ gress as soon as the ground breaking was over, and "'''' many other alumni and friends looking forward to the cert mony, it looked as though the weather might attempt 1' dampen spirits as well as Pi Kapps.

However, a short time before the ceremonies were scheC uled to begin, Providence apparently decided to take a hand the clouds parted; and the sun came out-certainly the gue> of honor to a memorable occasion.

Constructions bids on the new house were opened 11

February 28, and it appears that with a few adjustments 1,

the contract the house, designed by architect Paul Rudolr of Yale University, will be a rea li ty soon.

Brother Herlong, a prominent member of the House 1

Representatives in Washington, was featured speaker on platform that also included Brothers Charles Tom HendersOI' Ben Covington and Durward Owen of the National oflict University of Florida President Dr. ]. Wayne Reitz, alon with vice president Harry Phillpot, Dean of Men f[l!ll Adams, and Dean of Students Lester L. Hale; Brother ~ Hill Griffen, AE alumnus who is serving in the Florida 5111·, Legislature; District President Brother ]. Martine Pearce; j,. trustees from all over the state; Brother Frank E. Maloll~ Dean of the University of Florida College of Law and Ch9'

1

man of the AE Board of Trustees; Brother Jim Wil~ Lake City, Fla., president-elect of the University of F!Of~ . Alumni Association; Chapter Archon Brother Barry Bened'' and Chaplain Brother Riley Tucker.

Referred to later by Dean Adams as "one of the Jll!l'

impressive ceremonies I've ever seen," the affair was attendt by over a hundred Pi Kapps and guests, as brothers frci conclave-attending Beta Lambda, Beta Eta, Beta Beta, Alpl Chi, and Chi all showed up to wish us "good luck." .

After Brothers Hale and Pearce signalled the beginll1P

of construction with the ground breaking, we adjourned 1

the Gainesvill Moose Lodge for a party that in all respel' fit the description of a "Pi Kapp Party."

Alpha Epsilon thanks the many alumni and national ollie' who have worked with us for so long to make the cofll'r house a reality.

r left-right: Undergraduates at ceremony; Dean Adams; Co"grf I man Herlong; Brothers Pearce and Herlong turning first sP

0

M

"Abo and sud droppec Social j

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Thes< 1963, L ternitie1 and pic to SOtnr article i OUt that traditior surne a survive

It is appear . ~ays, br .e here

tune "' and ha· adrninis carnpusr build in! four otl

M:ade and th, strates 1 the D becorn~ ternitie1 he au ' ?ods c

btlities lt has

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D F ~KIN~ Gainesvill1

1e clouds, 1'

Jrothers an Florida ha• new housl

pedal Big~ back to eon r and witt to the cer'

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were scheO :ake a haoJ dy the gue>

opened . lj ustments \ aul Rudolr

te House ~ oeaker on ; H endersol :ional oflict Rei tz, alo~ M en fral'

Brother ]3( Florida s~; ' Pearce; E. Malon~

N and Ch' 11

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y of Flof1

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>rothers f~ Beta, Air·

luck." . he beginn '~ adjourned

1

1 all respt"

ttional ofli~ e the cofl1 1~

MAY All FRATERNITY MEN BE GENTLEMEN by LESTER HALE, Dean of Students, University of Florida

an~About 1870, fraternities began building houses dr suddenly became self-contained social units. They so ~PPe? the literary, intellectual emphasis in favor of Ill ct~l ~~terests. Right there, they stopped honing the~ s nunds and started to concentrate on polishing

etr manners " "W ..

red hat dtd all this do for the fraternity man? It DeJuced ~m to intellectual squalor of the sort a in t~ Upsilon at Williams described to Look: 'Hav­al~ Ideas doesn't count-except against you. You get res;~ ~etter if you don't stir things up. That means top .rtcttng your conversation to the broadest, easiest

Ths-sex and booze, for example.' "

1963 ete statements were taken from the March 12, tern-'. ook in an article by John Poppy, "Will Fra­and ttt_es Survive?" Some of the impressions reported to s~tctured are misleading and perhaps even unfair arti 1 m~ well conducted chapters, but most of the out c h Is realistic. In general the writer is pointing trad~ _at fraternities must abandon much that has been sum IttonaUy associated with fraternity life and as­surv~ a new role in higher education or they cannot

It t~e and will disappear from the American campus. app ts not only coincidental that this article should da ear on_ the newsstands during the past several b/~ hut It is strikingly significant that we should tim ere at a groundbreaking ceremony today. At a ande h when fraternities are in their greatest peril admi ~ve a_lready been abandoned by some college cam OlstratlOns and have not survived on some huu~?ses, we, here at the University of Florida, are four tng a new chapter house for Pi Kappa Phi and

11: ~ther fraternities are soon to begin construction. and a he possible by the joint effort of Fraternities strat t e University, this ground breaking demon­the ~ ~he ~utual faith and trust that exists between beco ntversity and the Fraternities. The ceremony terni~es not only a testimony of the survival of fra­"-'e aues, . but a mutual pledge that on this campus hoods ~Ill work to~ether to _see that these brothe~­biliti dtscharge thetr academtc and moral responst-

It hs to society. a gre as long been my opinion that environment plays an in~~ part in the self respect and motivation of congr IVtdual and a fraternal order. The University --on atu_lat~s Pi Kappa Phi-actives, pledges, alumni "-'elfa this Important provision for the fraternity's re.

But it takes more than a house to make a home, or a brotherhood. And close bonds are not the result simply of pledge training programs, service projects, discipline of servitude nor even of creeds, however important and dramatically avowed they may be. Kinship comes rather from singleness of high and worthy purposes when free men bind themselves together voluntarily for noble causes. If fraternities fail, it will be because they have tried to rationalize a shallow or sordid way of life rather than to en­noble and dignify their lives from rich and high endeavor.

Unfortunately, some of the critics of the fraternity system are justified in their charges, and fraternities had better heed the warnings. But some men and some chapters who see the new responsibilities of fraternities and wish to adapt to changing times and standards find themselves caught in a bind between the past and the present. The noisy minority won't let go of ingrained traditions and there is alumni lethargy or nostalgia for "the good old days."

My remark on behalf of the University on this important occasion is to urge us all-pledges, actives, alumni, University administrators, faculty-to help Pi Kappa Phi achieve the new attitudes, new role, new eminence, new culture in the present chal­lenging era for fraternities. May all fraternity men be gentle-mm of culture as described by Vannevar Bush:

"What is a cultured gentleman? What is he at his best? He is a man who aspires to wisdom, because of his keen interest and broad knowledge of all that conditions his relations with his fellows, and their relations with one another; who goes beyond this and strives to add to the sum total of human intellectual accomplish­ments, and to establish thinking on a higher and broader plane. He is a man who is modest and kind to the humble and the unfortunate. Above all, he is a man with a mission to min­ister to the welfare of the society in which he lives, and who takes a just pride in his guidance and his leadership. He is a member of that mod­ern select group upon which the continuance and further development of our free way of life ultimately depends."

Speaking of Our Alumni! I

The United States Public Health Service num­bers FRED M . DOWNEY, JR ., Mu '53, Duke, among its employees. After graduation from Duke, he received his M.D. and completed his residency at George Washington University School of Medicine. Since July, 1962, Brother Downey has been on instructor, Deportment Preventive Medicine and Public Health, Vander­bilt University School of Medicine, Nashville, Tennessee. July of 1962 gave Fred a new job, a new home, and his second son and second future Pi Kopp, Christopher Vaughan Downey . . . LOUIS P. IPACKYl JERVEY, J R., Mu '53, Duke, former Notional Historian of Pi Kappa Phi, is residing in Franklin, Vir ­ginia, where he is owner of the second oldest insvronce agency in Virginia.

Serving as Chaplain of the Veterans Hospital in Topeka, Kansas, is W ILLIAM P. SKINNER, Omicron ' 44, Alabama . . The Mobile, Alabama, Bar Association has been fortunate this year in electing THOMAS A. JOHNSTON, Ill O micron '34, Alabama, as its president. Tom is a post president of the Mobile Alumni Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi . . . EMMETT S. DAV IS, Eta '54, Emory, is serving as minister of education and associate pastor of Wesley Monumental Methodist Church in Savannah, Georgia.

After completing dental school at the Univer­sity of Alabama, DR. NED W . HOLLAND, Chi '33, Stetson, is practicing in Tampa, Florida . . . DR. ROBERT E. TIDWELL, Om icron '32, Alabama, is practiCing in Durham, North Carolina . . . Presently designing industrial buildings is ROBE RT A . RUST, Ome ga '49, Purdue, in Terre Haute, Indiana. He is with the Architectural and Engineering firm of Miller, Miller, and Associates ... REV. ERN EST MER­VEY ALTMAN , Chi '55, Stetson, is now pastor of the First Baptist Church in Cleveland, Ten­nessee, while his classmates, JAMES P. RODG­ERS, J R., Chi '53, Stetson , is minister of music at the First Baptist Church in Panama City, Florida.

Another Chi initiate, WILLIAM HOLLEY, Chi '51, is having great success in the Salzburg Opera Company, in Salzburg, Austria. During the next two years, Bill will be under contract with the Stodtische Buhnen in Gelsenkirchen, Germany, as first tenor. He studied at the Vienna Academy of Music in 1960. Many honors and awards hove been his, including: Fulbrite Fellowship, winner of Notional Federation of Music Contest in 1957, winner of the Metro­politan Opera auditions, as well as the Chicago Young Artists Award in 1959 . . . Former

1 8

Chapter Advisor o f Beta Pi Chapter, BROTHER WILLIAM WORK, Beta Pi '57, Eastern Mich­igan, has been selected as th e first fu ll -time Executive Secretory of the Speech Assoc iation of America. He will oct as b usiness ma nager and representative of the associa tion in co­ordinating regional and stole activities and activities between the association and other groups.

Not many a ttorneys con boost of practicing low in a building he has co nstructed hi mself. JOE >fRENCH , Alpha Ome ga '51, Oregon, and his partner con lay claim to th is dis ti nc­tion . Following low school at Wi llo me tte, two years in Army Counter Intelligence, and a marriage resulting in two fu ture Pi Kopps, Brother French is now p racticing low in Pend le­ton, Oregon . . . Another Pi Kopp attorney, this one the father of three fut ure Pi Kopps, is DARIUS B. HERRING, JR. , Kappa '50 , North Carolina. He didn't build his own build­ing; however, he does hove a successful prac­tice in Fayetteville, North Carolina.

Recently promoted to Captain, RICHARD FRAN­CIS, Gamma '54, California, is currently a s­signed to Kingsley AFB in Oregon. He is with the 322nd Fighter Interceptor Sq uadron as on F-101 interceptor pi lot . LT. HENRY M . CURRY, Beta Epsi lon '57, Missouri, has re­cently graduated from the U. S. Air Force pilot instructor course at Rando lph AFB . . . Another promotion was obtained by LT. JOHN SANDERSON, Alpha Omicron '57, Iowa State, now stationed at Fort Leavenworth, Kansas, wi th the U. S. Army .. . LT. ELVIS G. BARKER, Alph a Zeta '59, Oregon State, is stationed at Fort Gonion, Georgia .. . and LT. DAVID HIVELY, Be ta Theta '58, Arizona, is at the Armor Center in Fort Knox, Kentucky.

LT. ALFRED SEEKAMP, Alpha Xi '58, Brook­lyn, has completed on engineer orienta tion course at Fort Belvoir, Virginia . . DR. ROBERT C. KEOWN , Epsilon '55, Davidson, has recently reported for active duty in the U. S. Air Force in the ra nk o f Captain . . . LT. ROBERT G . KREIDER, Alpha Mu '60 , Penn State, has soiled for the post two years in the U. S. Navy as Communicat ions Officer on a Military Sea Transport . . . RICHARD l . NICHOLSON, Be ta Eta '60, Florida State, has been commissioned as o Second Lieute nant in the U. S. Air Force upon grad ua tion from Officer Training School at Lock land AFB, Texas . . . Another pro moti on to Captain is rocke d up by HUGH G. BLOCKER, Iota '54, Georgia Tech.

LT. ROBERT C. AULT, Beta Delta '60, oro• is curre ntly a ssig ned to the Soci al Sc ience ~ portme nt of W illiams Milita ry AcademY~ W hea ton , Illi no is ... MAJOR JAMES JUNKIN, Alpha Iota '42, Aub urn , is statio'' a t the U.S.A.F. Air Tra in ing Co mmand 's W~ on Controll er School, locate d a t Tyndall A Fl o r ida ... Graduati ng from the Un ited St~ Air Fo rce Acad emy in 1961 , 1ST LT. HEC1 A. NEGRONI, Alpha Upsilon '57, Drexel, a p ilot-nav iga tor , st ation ed in El Paso , Tel' He woul d like to hear from o the r me"'ber~f Al pha Upsi lon, so write Box 57, 43 1st AI R T AC, Biggs AFB 18, Texa s . . . November 1 1962 was when LT. ROBERT NORMAND, '59, Cornell, co mpleted navig a ti onal t roi~~ a t Co nno ll y AFB, Texa s . . . LT. COL. t.:HAR PARKER, Alpha Epsilon '38, Flor ida, has ~ re turned from Japan a nd is presentl y Assis~ G-1 with the Mo rin e Air Rese rve at the N~ Ai r Station in Glenview, Illinois.

COLONEL T. A . RATHJE, Upsilon '28, l!li~: is now completi ng 20 years of service 1n Army as Comm a nd in g Office r o f the l).

Army Tra nsportatio n Termi na l in Seattl e, W~ ington. Starti ng in 1933 wi th th e CCC, " Rath je has since served in the Tro nsporfO• Corps since 1944. He has served in Eur~ the For East, Ko rea, a nd ot the Pen f0~ Hoving raised two sons and o dau gh ter, is look ing fo rward to ret ire ment in ord e~~ en joy his gra ndchildren ... 1ST LT. J

1 G. SCHMUCKER, Ill, Alpha Mu '56, ~ State, is o pilot fo r th e Mi lita ry Air frO port Service out of Dover AFB, De laware · 1ST LT. DAVID B. ERWIN, Mu '56, 0': has completed lega l traini ng by the U. S. ~ Force and is now assigned to Otis AFB, MO ch usetts . . . En joying So uth ern hospifO in Mobi le, Al a ba ma , at Broc kl ey AfB, THOMAS MERREN, Be ta Iota '58, Toledo St Platoon leader, LT. DONALD WARREN, ~ Kappa '58, Georgia Sta te, has recently 1'

ferred to Bo umholder, Germa ny.

T ~· STANLEY P. RENOS , Beta lambda '61 , ~ 0 recen tly g ra du a ted from Air Force Officer r ing School at Lock la nd AF B, Texa s, wi t~, ra nk of Second Lieutenant- Wi th him

0 JOHN T. HALL, Eps ilon '59, Davidson, V receiving his commission . . LT. fl. W . ROMEY, Alpha Mu '60 , Penn State, completed the Officer Orient a tion Cou~s• the Transportat io n School, Fort Eustis, y,r~ ... After completi ng o n o rie nta ti o n cou~l'l' Fort Knox, Kentucky, LT. JAMES S. BR ~· lNG, Tau '59, N. C. State, is servi ng 1n with the 1st Cavalry Division.

0 Correspondence has been received in the1 ,~~c trol O ffi ce from BROTHER WILLIAM s. ~ Ill, Alpha Mu '57 , Penn State, in wh1' 0 expresses h is in te rest in Pi Ka ppa Ph i 0 ~l the Star and Lamp. Si mon is currentl y 0 r tenant in the Air Fo rce. He is a nov i9° 1~~ a KC-135 Jet refue ling ta n ker ass ig ned to Llll AFB in Ca lifo rnia . Si mon 's fa ther, WI ~I SIMON, JR ., Alpha Mu '27 , a chorter s1· be r of Alpha Mu , is a Pi Kopp at Penn .1,

a nd is cu rre ntly participating in a lumn i octl, in the Pittsburg h, Penn sylvania , oreo whe' is w ith U. S. Stee l.

THE STAR AND LAMP OIF PI KAPPA

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·ghter, order.

.T. JO~ '56, ~~ ~ir frO vare ·~

56, D, u. s. B, M'i hosP110

AfB,

,fedo j, :EN. , ntly 110

RALPH State . B. CRAINE, SR., Alpha Mu '27, Penn sian ' ~~ Presently serving as Chief-Rail Divi ­Tra~sp 1

;ectorate of Engineering, U. S. Army Me 8°' ahtson Material Command in St. Loui s, h

. rot er C . . . . t e p b rome ts acttve as on Elder m ond res yterian Church, with the Boy Scouts, D enloys th d' . .

egree Shri e ISfsnctson of being a 32nd has ern

1 ner · . . The Defense Department

Upsilo/ ;red DONALD K. DEMENT, Alpha Enginee . 5, Drexel, os o Civilian Electronic employ:d

1 ~ Adelphi, Maryland ... Presently ability C Y the state of Georgia as a Dis­Rehabil't ounselor, in the Divi sio n of Vocational Eta ·s~ a~on, is W . RUSSELL MIDDLETON, silon ·2

6 mary ·. . : JACK BROWNLEE, Up­

the lllin : /flsnoiS, IS presently supervisor of His wife

0~ Employment Office at Oak Park. with ' uth, IS a puppeteer and stages shows oroun~n~h.of their daughter, Colette, in end

tcago.

JOHN E fino;, In ·t . ECHTERNACHT, Alpha Phi '60, 1/-b s 1tute f T h . Y the st

1 ° ec ., IS currently employed

Whi le at~ ed'of Kansas Inspection Bureau ... 1ngton Den lng American University in Wash­Epsi10~ .5·

7 ~· RICHARD E. GLAVIN, Alpha

Bureau f' fonda , is employed by the Federal SMITH Eop·

11 nvestigotion . . . E. RUSSEU

PI ' IS on '29 D · · oyed b h , av1dson, IS presently em-Fort Worrh

1 Te U. S. Department of Labor in

0nd Hour ~n/xos, where he is with the Wage Smith was Publsc Contracts Division. Brother Nemours . formerly with E. I. DuPont de ULMER B

1n Wilmington, Delaware . . . AL

se · ' eta Et · 61 1 · . . rvtng in a , Fonda State, ts now 15 Nigeria t~e Peace Corps. Al's assignment ~<cepting t; ere he teaches biology. Prior to 0 0fbaii c ISh duty, he served os an assistant

Parture oac ot Florida State. Upon his de ­se d ' one FSU ffi · b n S,OQQ l'k 0 1c1al remarked: " If we con f e over." H

1 e. AI, our world problems would

Or Florida se IS a former All-American guard tate .

======--­--============= ----===== DoNALD ~Yattsville A. BURNETT, Chi '5B, Stetson , '<nifax c' Maryland working for

of r or,p 0 f · lion •Product;~~ ene .0 the largest manufacturers ciali 15 . that of qulpment and materials. Posi -

st 1n W h' a Vssual Communications Spe­as lngton, D. C.

Former Traveling Counselor, JOHN A. CAMP­BELL, Alpha Upsilon '56, Drexel, is currently in the Industrial Engineering Department of Armco Steel Corporation at Baltimore, Mary­land. While a Traveling Counselor, he evi­dently took some time off for he married Gloria Welsh, a student at the Women's College of North Carolina ... JERRY K. HEROD, Omega '56, Purdue, is currently with the Delco-Remy Division of General Motors, in Cleveland, Ohio ... Now Consultant to the Southeastern Division of National Gypsum Co., is JAMES E. KIRKMAN, JR., Tau '52, N. C. State. He currently resides in Decatur, Go .. , . W. G. NEIDHART, Alpha Zeta '53, Oregon State, is currently with the Notional Cosh Register Co. in Portland, Oregon.

Esse Research and Engineering Company of Mountainside, N. J. , is enjoying the services of LAYMAN J. PARRIGIN, Epsilon '41, David­son. He is manager of their Employee Relations section . . . WARREN H. POPE, Mu '44, Duke, is presently residing in Trenton, N. J. , where he is General Manager, Services De · partment, of the McGraw-Hill Publishing Co. He joined McGraw-Hill in 1961 after 13 years with Opinion Research Corporation Church and Rotary activities leave EDWARD L. TURNER, JR., Omicron '36, Alabama, little time; however, he is able to handle a Fo rd Tractor dealership as well as being the Standard Oil Company distributor in Luverne, Alabama

. . RONALD L. GILES, Beta Sigma '58, Northern Illinois, is presently employed by the A. C. S,pork Plug division of General Motors.

When one asks S. RALPH PARRIS, Alpha Upsilon '51, Drexel, what he is doing now , the response is as follows: "Senior Engineer, Burroughs Corporation , Birmingham, Michigan, in charge of Active Components-Special Proj­ects Engineering Division, involved in the eval­uation and qualification of semi-conductor com­ponents for a new manufacturing and engineer­ing division, whew! DONALD R. HENRICHS, Alpha Phi '57, Illinois Institute of Technology, is presently employed by the Reynolds Metals Company at Grottos, Virginia ... ROLLY BANNISTER, JR., Beta '56, Pres­byterian, is Assistant Manager of the American Discount Company in Raleigh, N. C.

After working as a design engineer with Great Lakes Carbon Corporation for three years, BROTHER ROBERT C. CLINE, Tau ' 54, N. C. State, has been employed by Corning Gloss Company as its Senior Process Engineer at the Raleigh, N. C., plant . . . CHARLES E. CROZIER, Alpha Epsilon '25, Florida, writes that he has owned and operated on adver­tising firm in Clermont, Florida, for 27 years, Charles E. Crazier-Advertising, has "two teen· aged children, two dogs, two cars, but o.nly one wife." He would look forward to heorsng

from other Pi Kopps.

If you ore in need of "Microwave solid st~te devices and components, principally low noiSe tunnel diode amplifiers " be sure and contact ROBERT F. MAGGIO, Alpha Xi '49, Brook­lyn. He has recently become Chief Mechanical Engineer at Micro State Electronics Corpora­tion in Murray Hill, New Jersey . . . DALE R. WALSH, Alpha Psi '52, Indiana , is on agent for Allstate Insurance Co., Shaker Hts., Ohio. He is active in the Cleveland Junsor Chamber of Commerce, AI Koran Shrine, and the Greater Cleveland March for Muscular Dystrophy. As Captain in the Ohio Notional Guard, he is serving as commander of Head-

quarters Company, 112th Engineers, located in Garfield Hts., Ohio. Brother Walsh is married and has three children.

E. W. LIMES, Omega '48, Purdue, has been primarily engaged in raising two young Pi Kopps, his sons, but in addition has found time to become Manager-Market Development for Union Carbide Chemical Company in New York City. Brother Limes is a registered Professional Engineer and a member of ACS, SPE, and CIA . . . Former Notional Historian of Pi Kappa Phi, FREDERICK GRIM, Xi '37, Roanoke, is the president of Grim Hotel Supply Com­pany, with executive offices in Roanoke , Vir­ginia .. . WILLIAM COVELL, Beta Beta '51, Florida Southern, has recently been promoted by CBS news to the position of Film Traffic Supervisor. Brother Covell is residing in Yonkers, N. Y.

A nephew of Founder Simon Fogarty , JOHN FOGARTY REYNOLDS, Alpha '28, College of Charleston, has retired from the U. S. Army as a Lt. Colonel and is now teaching in the Bronxville , N. Y., public schools . .. FRANK D. POPP, Alpha Tau '51, Rensselaer, is pres­ently assistant professor of chemistry at Clark­son College in Potsdam, N. Y., having recently left the University of Miami . . . CHARLES KENNETH SLIC::K, Rho '51, Washington and Lee, is currently Director of Studies and Moster of United States History at Kimball Union Acad· emy in Meriden, N. H. . . . LESLIE L. LARSON, Upsilon '26, Illinois , is an instructor in biology at the Elgin Senior High School and Elgin Community College in Chicago, Illinois.

JOE GARRISON, Beta Beta '51, Florida South­ern , now teaches school in Auburndale, Florida .. . BERNARD H. COCHRAN, Chi '50, Stets.:>n, is now a professor at Meredith College in Raleigh, N. C. . . . From teacher to admin­istrator during 1962 sums up recent activities of DR. JOHN W. STRUCK, Alpha Mu '4 1, Penn State. Brother Struck has been Professor of Education and Industrial Arts at Florida Stole University for seven years. In August of 1962 he assumed duties with the state of Pennsyl­vania as Director of Vocational Education, and Director of the Bureau of Technical and Con­tinuing Education. He is now residing in New Cumberland, Pennsylvania.

Remember The Devereaux D.

Rice Fund when you are

making tax deductible do­

nations. Checks to D. D. Rice

Foundation, 11

Sumter, S. C.

E. Canal,

19

PlANNING A TRIP TO THE MOON?

SO ARE THESE TWO PI KAPPS

When the first team al astronauts leave the launch pad at Cape Canaveral far the moan, their mission will be controlled by the Mission Central Center at Houston, Texas . This 35 million dollar facility, which will be connected ta the world -wide tracking network is only a small portion al the new Manned Spacecraft Center now under construction at Houston, Texas. Upon completion the total facilities will cast in the neighborhood of 200 million dollars.

Largely responsible lor the design and con· struction of the Center are two Pi Kapps, Brother Ed Campagna and Brother Jim Bayne. Ed is Deputy Chief of the NASA Facilities Divi· sian and Jim is Chief of the Design Branch.

The 1600 acre Center is located at Clear Lake, 22 miles South of Houston. Its purpose is to provide the NASA with facilities far engineering and development of systems and vehicles lor manned space flights, landings on the moon and other planets and return to earth. About 200 acres of the site will be given to a campus-like complex of buildings. The rest will contain support, testing, and development areas and structures including a human cen­trifuge, environmental chambers, on antenna test range and a thermochemical test area .

Buildings currently under construction are a 9-story Project Management Building, Audi· torium, Cafeteria, Flight Operations Office, Flight Crew Training Laboratory, Life Systems Laboratory, Technical Services Office Building and Techn ical Services Shop, Central Data Building, Systems Evaluation and Development Laboratory, Spacecraft Technology Office and Labs, Central Utilities Building, Fire Station,

Warehouses, the Mission Control Center, the Environmental Chambers Facilities and the Centrifuge Building.

Design of the fiscal year 1964 facilities are now beginning and will consist of a Spacecraft Control Technology Laboratory, Ultra·High Vac· uum Chamber, a Project Engineering Building, Launch Environment and Antenna Test Facility, Mission Sim•lation and Training Facility, and an Atmospheric Re-entry Material and Structures Laboratory. · The human centrifuge will have an arm

fifty (50) feet long. It will be used by astronauts lor training and experience in the mechanics of space flight and will also provide a dynamic laboratory lor the study of psychophysiological factors in the performance of individuals to develop, evaluate and perfect man-machine sub· systems and to determine human tolerance to acceleration. The centrifuge will be computer controlled to simulate space flights and record physical data.

The Environmental Chamber Laboratory build­ing will ultimately consist of three vacuum chambers capable of simulating space condi· tions. One chamber will be 120 feet high and 65 feet in diameter. Its size makes it capable of testing the complete Apollo spacecraft under space conditions duplicating vacuum, thermal and solar conditions. The necessary safety provisions required to enable astronauts to perform required actions in simulated space conditions and on a simulated lunar surface have also been incorporated. In order for humans to work safely within such a chamber, it is necessary to change internal pressures for

( .-

------Du1

duty deep space vacuums to a positive pressur< of h about 2.5 psia in ncot less than 45 second' Sp . , d . o( ec1 'man·rate " chamber of this SIZe has own

before been constructed. (• corne Upon completion the Manned Spacecraft , Pitol

ter will be capable of directing, testing · hxp ' evaluating the spacecra ft and its componf ··;h no the development of land and water recO' ion °1

techniques and the training of flight rJ' sib;~;~ and astronauts. ., hirn

Ed, better known to his Alpha 0111'( slig~: brothers as "lggy" attended Iowa State ~ of t lege at Ames , Iowa from 1938 to 1941. i Unit of the brothers will remember his feo l~ w~

magrc lor he was then an ai11 Whe magician. Ed left Iowa State and joined Morn Chicago Ordnance Department in 1941 J don~· he was a final inspector and test driver~ Bolt;

1

Army Medium Tanks at the Pullman Sto~ ove,; Car Co. in Hammond, Ind iana. In 194 . Terry was inducted in the Army Ordnance oe: 9ivin, ment of the Army and became an instruclrJ' to

9;

the tank school at Aberdeen Proving G~0 rned;, Mar~land. Her:' he taught courses. rn

1,1 nite ,

repa<r and morntenance of hydramatrc tost missions and tank engines. did ·

In 1943 the Army selected 327 men. i~ ond branches of army disciplines to staff the Fr: In Training Section. This group traveled all ond North Africa, France, Italy and BelgiU~ ot th teach the French Army in all phases of

0 Ot Fe

life, i.e., infantry, ordnance, artillery, e~; Wosf was their tank instructor. In January 19 for h received a broken leg in France and~ Alter shipped back to the United States and ultri11 Milito discharged in November 1945. the

D. C I he

!"~~~~~~~~~ Cons• Serv;, Wosf Work, <n PI "elo~ static ossoc Anirn lobo, eng;, dis00

close

<onto and

Or eo disch

bact, 0nd to th

20 THE STAR AND LAMP Of PI KAPP.A "''q I

·-

During h'

".:. . :;if :.· .. •. :

,."j.

.... ·

duty IS army days, bath while on active ressur• of h'and while in the hospital, he spent most

ond> IS spa . ec nf Special S re trme entertaining the troops in has own H erv~ee shows and with shows of his

1 (' coll1~dia e became an accomplished magician,

era t , Pitals hn and hypnotist. While in overseas hos­"trn9 ( h~Pnor e Worked with Army doctors using mpon .. ISm to

' 0, shot-up" remove the pain from badly · r•',~ longer had fellow patients when morphine no ght Sibility 1 any effect., and to reduce the pos-

il hill1self \drug addiction. While a bed patient om ( sl ight-of he practiced lang hours to develop

State ~I' of the· ~nd te~~niques which rate him as one 141.

11 United St est close-up" magicians in the

fea W ates mo hile d · · 0 d When stat· orng shows in the Baltimore area,

join• M roned t Ab d · G d J aryland h a er een Pravrng raun s, 141_

1 dancing .' e met Terry Zemil who was then

d"""n~ Balt i 010r~n ~~te clubs and theaters in and around S~2 Overseas.· Sh ey Were engaged before Ed went 1 O • Terry w ortly before Ed's discharge he and

er g· ere ma . d e td tving h' rne . Since his broken leg was ,s truc ~ to g0 . tm considerable trouble they decided

GrO ll1ediaternto show business. They were an im ­s . '

011, nite club,'uccess and worked in all the major

otrc East. Ed and theaters in the Middle West and in did ll1ag i Was now primarily a comedian who

en, frl and balle~ ~nd . hypnotism and Terry did tap the

1 1 In 1947

oncrng.

l 0.1 ~ and Went Ed decided to return to engineering

elg•: 0 at the A to Work as an engine test mechanic s 0

1,. at Fort Brml y. Research and Development Center

y e w h e vo, v· .. '

19il f as ingto u'. trgmra. He entered the George

I d • ;' his ll1e \ n_tverS>ty and continued his studies 0~·mo ~ter rece~ .

0n1Cal engineering degree at night.

U fi ilitary CIVrng his degree he moved to the ~· Chief on;rruction Branch in the Office of th. C. He l~ft Ar~y Engineers in Washington, C • head

1 thrs agency in 1955 to become

S0 nstructi

0 Mechanical Engineering for the

pp.A

er . on Bran h f W vrces, U c o the Agriculture Research ashington' S. Department of Agriculture in

Worked in ' D. C. While in this position he 'n Pla nt many research laboratories lor work Ve l Pests c t 1 • t 0 Pil1ent on ro , lrutt and vegetable de -

s ations 0

'11

and plant and animal quarantine Osso · over th A . Ctated W't e world. He was closely

1 nb' ll1al Dis 1

h the recently completed USDA ea oratory ease Laboratory at Ames, Iowa. This ngin Was a ch II f h · I di •er becau . a enge or a mec aniCa seases. Th se rt houses about 28 contagious

closely Co e lob had to be designed to Cont ntrol th d'

all1inar ese tseases to prevent cross-and 'On and t I

the re 'd o sa eguard the employees, :~ea of t:' elnts and animals in the immediate b'•charged ef aboratory, All the air which is acterialag· rom the laboratory is filtered by

and teal d b 1 ••wag . eep ed filters or sterilized 0 th e IS ste T d e city " rze before it is discharged

sewage system. These were only a

~ ".., , • 1963

lew of the many problems. In June of 1961 Ed was chosen as the first

facilities engineer to be hired by the Manned Spacecraft Center and joined this group while it was housed at Langley Field, Virginia . He was a member of a 4-man site selection com­mittee which toured the U. S. in search of a new home lor the proposed new Center. Since the selection of Houston, Terry and their two children, Larry 10 and Pam 8 have moved to Houston. All ore enjoying the south­ern climate.

One of Ed's selections to staff his organi ­zation was to hire Brother Bayne os his Chief architect and head of the Design Branch.

Jim (christened " Lockie" by his Upsilon Brothers and honored as Archon in 1950) at­tended the University of Illinois from 1947 to February of 1951 where he earned his degree in architectural engineering. The day alter graduation he joined the firm of Smith, Hinch ­man & Grylls Associates of Detmit, Michigan as a structural engineer. Jim was assigned almost immediately to the firm's AEC division. His work on the firm's assignments at Paducah, Kentucky, Oak Ridge, Tennessee and Ports­mouth, Ohio led to his ultimate position as structural engineering coordinator lor all AEC work which the firm handled.

In October of 1953 Jim was inducted into the army and it was at Fort Belvoir in Feb­ruary 1954 that Ed and Jim first met when Jim was assigned there under the Army's Scien­tific and Professional Personnel program. It was during this time that Jim started the return to his first love-that of architecture­by doing free lance work for various architects in the Washington, D. C. area during off-duty hours . Jim, who had in June of 1951 finally persuaded Melba Beckmeyer (Upsilon Rose in 1949) to become his bride, was separated from the service in June of 1955. He immediately talked two fellow SPP 's and their wives into accompanying he and Melba to the University of Miami for a new fling as college students.

While at the University of Miami, Jim was asked to rejoin his old firm back in Detroit. So abandoning Miami's delightful climate, he

returned and spent the next 6 years as project architect on jobs from coast to coast. His work was varied to say the least, encompassing such jobs as an automobile assembly plant in Cali­fornia to a home lor the aged on Long Island. In between there were schools, hospitals, of­fice buildings, laboratories and yes, even o funeral home. During this period Jim also be· came interested in teaching. He crammed this interest in by accepting an assignment at Lawrence Institute of Technology to teach architectural history and office practice. Far five years thereafter he taught architectural de­sign and art at Detroit Institute of Technology.

It was in the fall of 1961 while in Wash­ington, D. C. far a meeting as a member of an American Institute of Architects committee that Ed invited Jim to join with him as a mem­ber of NASA's organization to plan the new ce nter lor Manned Spacecraft at Houston . With his work at the office taking most of his time and the addition of a new dau g hter to the household Jim 's time seems fully occupied. He says that he and Melba consider themselves lull pledged Texans by virtue of the birth of Melanie Lee in Texas in July of last year.

To add to Ed 's and Jim's other worries, their facilities division is also in charge of developing design criteria lor other Manned Spacecraft Center facilities at Cape Canaveral, the con­struction of facilities at contractor's plants such as North American Aviation in Downey, Cali­fornia, the new Propulsion Test Center to be constructed at White Sands Missile Range , New Mexico and ather numerous fa cilities throughout the world. These facilities already total over 100 million dollars . No, Brother Ed does not have much time for magic these

days and Brother Jim has only been on the golf course once since last June . These boys are really busy!

Ed and Jim as they discussed finishing phases of major buildings in program.

21

"The Sport for a Lifetime"

VISIT TO RUSSIA PROVES

HIGHliTE OF YEAR For Brother Ed Turville, President

Of United States Lawn Tennis Assoc.

by PAUL PLAWIN, Rho

To say Brother Edward A. Turville , Rho IW & L "36) is an avid sportsman would be the understatement of the year.

As pres ident of the United States Lawn Ten · nis Association , Brother Turville leads about 8 mill ion Americans in participating in the game described by the association as "the sport for a lifetime ."

Brother Turville has rocked up enough ex· periences during his tenure os president to last him a lifetime.

Just lost summer he travelled to Moscow, the capital of Communist Russia with the U. S. Tennis squad. When Brother Turville and his yankee tennis players left Moscow they took with them the Russian International Tennis Championships .

Brother Turville also brought back with him a wide range of impressions of Soviet I ile and Russian sports enthusiasts, in particular.

He found much contrast and contradiction in the Soviet Union .

""One of the things that impressed me most was the fine sportsmanship displayed by the Russians," he recalled of the August trip.

"'No tenn is tantrums, throwing of rockets or hitting bolls over the fence ."·

And the fans appeared just as courteous, Turville reported.

" There were approximately 4,000 people at the first-round matches, and although partisan, they did not applaud American errors . .. When a player mode on outstanding shot he was given a big hand. At the conclusion of the match a fine ovation was given the winner . ..

But then Turville and the young tennis play· ers representing America in the communist cap· ital asked their guide to conduct them to a Russian church .

"' This sort of upset her as she was very much against Christianity. However, alter a long discussion in Russian with the driver we were token to a small church. The services hod iust concluded. The priest very kindly took us through the beautiful edifice , which was hung in fine works of art , especially in silver and copper.

·" I actually left the visit mode on impression on our interpreter, as her attitude changed somewhat. Lengthy discussion of religion !of· lowed, and although neither "won ', her attitude become more understanding," said Turville.

Turville and the American team also got a tade of the average Russian ' s knowledge of his country ' s effort in the space race.

Explained Turville: "We arrived (in M..,s.

cow) . . . the day Nikoloyev , the first Cos­monaut, went up. Right alter we gat here {Mas· caw), we were told a Russian hod iust gone <nta orbit and would be in space lor approx­imately three doys. The next day they told us Popovich hod been shot into space. "

Turville, a St. Petersburg, Fla . resident, ap­parently thought of his home state's Cape Canaveral, where the eyes and ears of the world are trained on every precise movement of each U. S. manned space shot.

Sa he inquired about watching the Russian shot on TV.

.. We asked if we could see them an TV as we do at home but they said, 'No, we don't do that." ..

Brother Turville"s trip and his Moscow im­pressions mode the pages of the St. Peters­burg, Flo. newspapers, where one columnist referred to Turville as o net statesman.

And o statesman he appeared to be, learn· ing all he could from his hosts and demon­strating by example and in conversation the principles and strength of U. S. democracy.

Turville called his Moscow visit "o real eye opener," and once opened, his eyes were focused on the hundred and one everyday details of Russian life that spell the difference between that country and the free world.

For instance, Turville asked his girl guide, the same young lady who had shown such disdain lor Christianity, why the Russians hod built the wall across Berlin .

.. She tells us it was to keep aut the Amer· icon spies. We keep telling her they should take it down sa we con be better friends and I believe we ore making her think,.. Brother Turville wrote from Moscow.

"It is a shame that we hove o language bar· rier between us as I lee/ so much better under­standing could came about with complete free· dom of conversation, " said Brother Turville.

Brother Turville"s trip to Moscow was not the first time he has burned up mileage with the U. S. Lawn Tennis Association and the teams it supports.

During the past year, Brother Turville travelled more than 60,000 miles as president of the USLTA.

He has attended the Wimbleton Champion­ships in Landon, represented the lawn tennis association at the international meeting of the Lawn Tennis Federation in Paris and also at· tended the English-Italian Davis Cup Matches in Milan, Italy.

The association that Brother Turville ~ is on organization of some 2 200 .,,• clubs. All tournament play and te,nnis octi; in the U. S. are under the supervision ° association, which also is responsible fol development and fielding of the Davis CuP~

Turville graduated from Washington ~ University in 1936, then went to George. ingtan University where he earned h•' degree in 1940. ~

From 1946 to the present time, he hos a member of the St. Petersburg law [lr' McClure & Turville.

During World War II, Brother Turville ;: as o Novel officer, taking part in th e O• battles of Tarawa, Soipan, Kwojolein, Peleliu and the twa low Jimo invosio~;( his wartime service he received the PreS' Citation, five bottle stars and the No"l' Award.

In addition to his deep interest and tirT1~ suming efforts on behalf of U. S. tennis, r Turville has found time and energy to r, active in the civic affairs of his home state and federal government.

He was a delegate to the Republican N•, Convention in 1956 and 1960, and wO(

publican State Committeeman for PinelloS ty, Flo. from 1954 to 1962. c

He is a director of the South Pinellas , ter of the American Red Cross, vice·P~' of the Florida Council an Aging and '~r. was o member of the advisory committe• White House Conference on Aging. frl

Since 1951, he has been attorneY Pinellas County School Board. 10

His tennis activities, in addition USLTA post, hove included holding th< dency and secretaryship of the Florid• d Tennis Association and the presidenCY St. Petersburg Tennis Club. y

Brother Turville is married to th• ~ Janet Wright. They hove two ch ild<' ward W. , 19, and Lawrence C., 14. 1

Of la st summer's Moscow trip, To"'fr sports editor of the St. Petersburg, FlO · ~is Independent, commented, Turville and , nis squad "turned the Reds green w,th ~

And that envy was probably not onlY 1 championships the Russians lost to the II' cons, but the democratic spir it prorT1° Turville and his charges. rl

Wrote Turville of his Moscow exP' , "Oh how a little truth throughout th~ would help-plus o little understanding·

22 THE STAR AND LAMP 0 1F PI KApplo

A P Collec staff ~

Brot 9ener< Co. in

. Gee tn 19~

he re~ Afte

York ( took it Perote the_An

By 1 Oil c ,. (

''Ona/ lndianc

Still rose to

Last and a COf11pat

God, "-'cod . Ernest

urvi ll e ~ 1

200 "'~ nnis acll' vision ol sibl e fol vis cu p 1' 1gton ~ ;eorge ned hiS

he hast law f,tl

and tiro' tenni s, 8~ rgy 10 '', ; hom•

.Iicon No' and wo~ PinellaS

Pinellas C vice·Prel

1 and io1,

mm itte•

ing. jol arn eY

ditian 10

lin g the ' Florida;

sidencY •

~ to the

ch ild t•0

, 14. 1 ip, To"'fl 9 FlO · .,

, d n' e an , e n wilh /I 1ot onlY 1

to th• tr t promo

) W exPer~ houl th ~, 0 ndin9·

You say "Tennis anyone" in Russian? Brother and U. S. Tennis team on arrival In Moscow.

Alpha Initiate, Godshalk,

Named Officer of

American Oil Company

A Pi Ka Colleg PP who added o Harvard low degree to his staff 0~ ~f Charleston degree today directs the legal

Broth 1 e American Oil Company. 9eneraler Ernest L. Godshalk, Alpha '36, was named Co. in J counsel and elected a director of American Oil

G anuary of this year. . odshalk d tn 1939 gra uated from the College of Charleston he rec : He then entered Harvard Law School where

etved h' Aft ts law degree. y er spend· ork Cit

1 tng two years practicing low with the New

look in ~is ow. firm of Sullivan and Cromwell , Godshalk Porate

1 Prtvate shingle and entered the field of cor­

the Am ~w as an attorney in the law department of .By 19~~can Oil Co. in 1948.

C?tl Co ' Godshalk was a senior attorney for Standard ltonaJ mpany of Indiana. American Oil Co is the no­Indiana marketing and refining affiliate of Standard of

Still i.n th . rose to the e ~ 1?nt oil firm 's Chicago office, Godshalk

Last J POstlton of assistant general counsel in 1961. and assanuary he took his seat on the board of directors

umed h' comPany ts du·ties as general counsel for the

Godsh~Jk . . Wood A ?nd hts wtfe, Gertrude, live at 1031 Green-Er ve tn W'J Ill Th nest Jr., ·

17. t mette, . ey have three children, ' Robert, 12; and Cynthia, 7.

Ernest L. Godshalk,

General Counsel

American

Oil Co.

Randall S. Manchester,

Vice-President, Bear-Manning Co.

Alpha Tau Alumni Head

Is Busy lndustralist

Engineer-businessman Randall S. Manchester has had a busy career with the Behr-Monning Co. manufacturing firm over the past 28 years.

But he has managed to remain active in the affa irs of Alpha Tau chapter where he was initiated in 1932.

Brother Manchester joined Behr-Manning Co. in 1935 after graduating from Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, N. Y., where the firm also is located.

He became a plant superintendent in 1942 and factory manager of the coated abrasive division in 1947. He advanced to works manager, was elected a director in 1955, and was made a vice-president and named chief engineer of the company in 195B.

He is credited with the development of many new abrasive products.

Last September, Brother Manchester, who was in charge of the company's coated abrasive operations, was named manager of a new service division of the firm.

The new division headed by Brother Manchester com­bines engineering, manufacturing and marketing services.

He also is a director of Norton Pike in Littleton, N. H. The Norton Pike, like the Behr-Manning Co., is a divi­sion of Norton Co .

Born in Winsted, Conn., Brother Manchester was grad­uated as a mechanical engineer from RPI. He is a registered professional engineer in New York and a member of Sigma Xi, honorary technical society.

He also is a director of Samaritan Hospital. In addition to his business and civic responsibilities,

Brother Manchester today serves as president of Pi Kappa Phi, Inc., the corporate organ of Alpha Tau chapter of the fraternity .

Brother Manchester and his wife live at 100 Leversee Road in Troy and in South Bristol, Maine. They have two married daughters.

Have You Discussed Pi Kappa Phi With

A Future College Student Lately? You

Can Help Your Fraternity If You Will

Do So!

23

Go

"'"'"""" N E ~ 5 WDrE s F Ka~ the and for ogn the 196:

INTEREST TO GRADUATE

MEMBERS OF PI KAPPA PHI

FRATERNITY

Former U.S. Attorney Now Chapter Adviser

The ronks of Pi Kappa Phi's Chapter Advisers has recently been enhanced by the addition of Brother Wilfred C. Yarn, University of Florida, '39. Brother Yarn is now serving his fra­ternity as Chapter Adviser for Beta Eta Chapter at Florida State in Talla­hassee, Florida.

He has been a life-long resident of the state of Florida, except for a period of four years with the United States Army in the Pacific Theatre. Yarn at­tended Emory University prior to grad­uation from the University of Florida with a low degree in 1948.

Brother Yarn is now a practicing at­torney in Tallahassee, having first served as a United States Attorney under former President Eisenhower. In a heav­ily Democratic state, Yarn, a Repub­lican, was defeated by a small margin in the post election for United States Congress.

His dynamic abilities ore already be­ing evidenced in his fraternity work and the future of Beta Eta Chapter looks even better with his participation assured.

FRANK L. STACK, Gamma '18, Co/ilornio, retired in 1948 from the American Smelting and Refining Company, after a professional career in North, South, and Central America, in the field of mining and metallurgy. Brother Stock, now 75 years young, spends the summers in New Jersey, and the winters in Florida, on agreeable arrangement for anyone.

After teaching approximately 6,000 electrical engineering students over a forty·two year period at Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, and having caught on equal number of trout, PRO­FESSOR CLYDE WHIPPLE, Alpha Xi '28, Brook· /yn, has retired. Professor Whipple has served the teaching profession well, has written several publications, and belongs to numerous societies. He well deserves time to do "a bit more fish · in g. After 37 years with American Telephone and Telegraph Company, GEORGE T. HEPBURN, Psi '22, Cornell, is now livi ng a retired life of leisure in Montclair, New Jersey.

Retired from his post as treasurer of Athens College is LAURIE H. BATTLE, Eta '12, Emory, who now lives in Milledgeville, Go.

Norfolk Virginia Alumni Meet

Iller ser~

Alp~

For the first time in the memor(, ~~~ anyone present--<Jnd he was a. Roy

Kappa man-Pi Kopp alumni '" Hen1

Norfolk, Virginia area got together Edw, on alumni meeting in February. , ~har

. ,25

~ enr Joseph R. Bobb11t Jr., Kappa •

1 Jarn,

managing editor of the Norfolk OftJ

ginian-Pilot, said he could not r~ ~hili, . f h I . bl eor a meetrng o t e area a umn1 Leon

called since he graduated frorn Rich,

University of North Carolina. . ~Pst , Another senior alumni, E. W1 Wi~J~

Kilgore, Tau '26, a cor dealer, a911 Ralp'

Executive Secretory Durward o; ~TA.. met with the Norfolk area groUP•ei r~~~ when he left the eight brothers pr Ge0 ,

agreed to meet again and plan to~ Ra!p eventual formation of an active al R''ed

h . h ob, c apter rn t e area. w;11

.

f h fi I . ther s ' Present or t e 1rst a umn1 ga r IG~ were Brothers Bobbitt and Kilgore, lsaa, man W. Meador, Xi; Robert W .. f~ fdw, Alpha Upsilon '47; Paul R. Plow'"'¥ '57; Thomas B. Sherwood, Rho '59;

1 W. Allsbrook Jr., Beta Upsilon '61; Harold L. Wilson, Kappa '61.

Mobile in - 1964 Although somewhat early for fln,

01

d 't JS rongements to be announce , I 1 too soon to advise all Pi KapP5t', the 30th Supreme Chapter (NMJ Convention) will be held in A~' Alabama. The dotes will be rf': 25-29, 1964, with the Admiral Se Hotel serving as our site. t

The Pi Kappa Phi alumni of M~, under the leadership of James ~ Jr., ore already working toward f ing this a most pleasant event; promise a "fun" convention 1n f sun of the Alabama Gulf coast. now to attend.

Mobile Convention Executive Committee tfl

24 KAp pA I t.\A THE STAR AND LAMP OIF PI

J

i in ether y. '25, ~ folk

1

ot r~ ni bl from

Golden Legion

50 Year Members For 62-63

Fifty yea f b h' . p·l Kap 0

. rs o mem ers 1p 1n the ~d Phi . A half century of carrying and

1 Wa~s and principles of the Gold for th hlte. For this achievement, and ogni~e er s~rvice performed, we rec­the G ;he PI Kapps who have received 1962_6~ den Legion Award during the rnan school year. For them we wish ser.J more years of Brotherhood and

ce to their fraternity. ALPHA C Mason"( allege of Charleston GAM · Slroud Roy JM~-University of California Hen . efln e r Ed ry E. Kaiser

Word L I" Charles T~s '" Ke llas Henry A eo. Mess Jomes C. Pelerson DELTA . Su,ts

Philip 7F~~an University George ·w skms Leon Dou · Campbell, Jr . Richard Gglos Dodson

1. EPSiLON ree n Skinne r vJi Robert F - Davidson College

ogre William r~nk Brownlee , Rolph K · O steen ·d ()I ETA- £ · Robin son oup, C Lee Pillrnory University

re! THETA ma.n Hatfi e ld s P G -c,ncin · ~· eorge W nah Conservatory of Music n to Rolph B · Beeve r

1e ol Fred R · Hardin Robert oehr

( Will' Schenk gathBt SiG~aAm W . Whillock

I -Univ • rore, saac N erSity of South Carolina IV. Ev! Edward ~Wton Edwards

·- I · Passa iloigu JWI"'

' 59;~ '61 ;1

NEW YORK ALUMNI New y

ork Alumni Chapter Luncheons

Jrd Friday each month 12:30 P.M.

LUCHow•s RESTAURANT

F 110 E. 14th St.

or · f liow In ormation call: ard Williams MU 4-4400

TAMPA FlORIDA ALUMNI Tarn

Pa Alumni Chapter Luncheons

3rd F riday each month 1:00PM T . •

HE TERRAZO ROOM Floridan Hotel Tarnpa, Florida

1962 VOLUNTARY DUES PROGRAM

MANY ALUMNI SUPPORT THEIR FRATERNITY

624 Alumni Contribute $6,133.00

As Their Voluntary Dues In 1962. Are You One Of Them?

COLLEGE OF CHARLESTON Robert L. Blackmon George A. Byrd, Jr. William Davis Crawford Dr. Joseph D. Guess Thomas C. Hunley W. Bernard Jones, Jr. Guy Ackerman Kirton Frederick Lovell Oates Harris Preston Pearson Lt. Col. George E. Sheetz Dr. Charles Newton WyaH PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE Mack N. Ballard, Jr. Herbert Crawford James B. Frazier Marion M. Frazier Alexander B. McCulloch John Coffee Neville H. Wilton Shaw

UNIVERSITY OF CALIFORNIA Paul Stewart Boren Dwight I. Campbell Walter Benjamin Collins Joseph Hamilton Conkling David Jack Dayton Charles L. Dimmler Robert J. Dipiazza Herbert Hardy Jared W. Hawkins Roy Jackson Heffner William P. Hugo Norman Carl Klotz Stephen Malatesta Charles Edwin Manley Charles Theo Mess Stuart A. Monfort Ralph W. Noreen Larry Julian Olson Robert D. Parmelee Richard H. Steuben Young D. Stewart Alonzo Earl Washburn Neil B. Weatherall

FURMAN UNIVERSITY W. Harold Arnold Robert H. Cowan Charles R. Hughes Dewey Stevens Landon

~~it:~• J!;,!':c~=k~~·n DAVIDSON COLLEGE Everett L. Booee Lawrence Lewis Boyd Harold F. Coffey J . K. Hall, Jr. Warren B. Higginbotham George Howard, Jr. Caldwell Pharr Johnston William N. Mebane, Jr. James Raymond Morton, Jr. Robert L. Murray Lyman J . Parrigin, Jr. Reginald Lyne Price

WOFFORD COLLEGE Basil T. Brown George Williams Brunson Rembert 0. Burgess Bernard A. Foster, Jr. Ralph Kinard Johnson Dr. James R. Owings Ralph Seer Owings James D. Parler Thomas G. Pritchard Cecil Howard Reames Robert G. Scruggs

EMORY UNIVERSITY W. L. Bazemore Edward Cecil Bruce, Jr. James H. Carter Robert A. Flournoy Albert V. Folsom William Russell Middleton

Robert Rider Wellington Walter McClave Wheeler

ROANOKE COLLEGE

Robert J. Noland Emory Charles Pharr Oley Swanson Poer Edwin H. Rappe Euchlin D. Reeves, Jr. James William Brittan Wolter H. Saffold C. Grady Cates, Jr. Joseph Cook Shearer Benjamin Edgar Shapman John C. Wilson Lindsey C. Claiborne

GA. INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY ~~hiiP~H~:fnor Lewis C. Boykin, Jr. Curtis L. Lemon Albert P. Cornell Durward W. Owen Estill E. Ezell George Frederick Poteet George Clayton Griffin Thomas Willoughby Potter George Winston Howell Wilmer Cahill Price Thomas L. Kennedy James C. Turk Richard I. Lowndes, Jr. William I. Zirkle William Lowndes, Jr. Robert T. Lowrance Halsey A. Mallory Wright T. Paulk Hazard Earle Reeves Paul Calvert Thomas Charles Meriwether Thompson 0. Harley Tompkins Jerome B. Withers UNIVERSITY OF NORTH

CAROLINA Thurston Ray Adams Hoyt Winfield Boone William Lysander Harris Frank Baker Marsh Donald Lewis Shaw John G. Slater Joseph E. Slater, Jr. Richard L. Young UNIVERSITY OF GEORGIA

UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA L. A. Bouligny, Jr. Roy Patton Bridges John Monroe Counts Garland C. Hall, Jr. Thomas A. Johnston, Ill Joseph H. McLure Barry N. McCrary Norman Snow Morgan Neilsen B. O'Rear Ray Painter Oscar Julius Pardue, Jr. Leo Harben Pou Robert L. Shepherd William F. Skinner Ohmer S. W. Trigg, Jr. Edward Lamar Turner, Jr. OGLETHORPE UNIVERSITY Frank C. Everett, Jr. John Brown Frazer Joson A. Hailey Clarence Carter Hill Alexander Franklin Laird, Jr.

Jackson Earl Colvin Elmer Barret Crim William Lester Duncan Robert C. Hipp Robert E. Knox Edward Hinton Lasseter Herbert S. MoffeH Jomes G. Moran

WASHINGTON & LEE UNIVERSITY Charles Edward Branham

Jack G. Standifer Thomas Philip Tappy Robert N. Wilson DUKE UNIVERSITY Lyman Henry Bishop Welsford F. Bishopric William James Bundy Word C. Clark Robert Dick William W. Dodson, Jr. Fred McEwen Downey, Jr. Wm. H. Fulmer Louis Paschal Jervey, Jr. Charles Allen Johnson Robert Lee Johnson, Jr. Sloane Walker Payne Wm. Reid Pitts Warren H. Pope Ara V. Simidian Joe Milton Vanhoy Arthur Vann, II UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA Ralph E. Anderson Judd Paul Brenton George D. Driver Donald G. Fricke! Romaine M. Halverstadt Leslie R. Hedge Ivan Wayne Hedge Donald Jeannoutot Ennis F. Kendall Oscar Lee Koch Chester T. Krause Harry A. Lanning Jack Carl Luhn Robert Michaels McCandless George A. Odgen Ray Wycliff Scott George F. Spatz Frederick Rudolph Sturm J . F. Thomas

Newell Smith Doty Wilton Mays Garrison Harold L. Hickox, Jr. George L. Hill William George Loefller, Jr. William Berkeley MacKenny, Ill Geo. Francis Mcinerney Lewis Waters Milbourne Clifton Dillard Mitchell Charles E. Nolte, II I Robert Kirk Park Charles Walton Rex Shirley James Robbins Charles K. Slick Edward A. Turville John Davol Wallace Fred E. Waters, Jr.

UNIVERSITY OF SOUTH CAROLINA

Burton K. Bennett Wade Smith Bolt William Wesley Fincher, Jr. James H. Gressette Carl Lamar Johnson Bobby Dean Sanders Eugene C. Woodward, Jr.

NORTH CAROLINA STATE Alex. E. Anthony, Jr. James Stephen Browning David S. Cox, Jr. John A. Feather, Jr. John V. Fox, Jr. John H. Gunn, Jr. James E. Kirkman, Jr. Marion Hamilton Morton, Jr. James Lewis Neal Roland E. Noblin Jacob N. Shepherd, Jr. Jefferson Hiden Walker, Jr. Howard Simpson Wimbish, Jr.

UNIVERSITY OF ILLINOIS Moyard Todd Bartholomew

25

Glen Porter Brock Howard H. Cork William E. Edington Fritz Horman Elich Frank S. Howard, Jr. Elmer Johnson Harold K. Madison Charles Russell Mench Edwin D. Mendell Kenneth J . Robe Theodore A. C. Rathje Robert M. Riggs Albert Peterson Rosanes Wilson J. Seldon Walter R. Stiles Milos H. Thomas Donald Gone Thompson Eugene John Ullemoyor Lorentz Englehart Wormley

UNIVERSITY OF TULSA Ray William Flook Hugh Cornelius Graham

STETSON UNIVERSITY Thomas Ralph Barnette Donald Allan Burnett James Cooper David M. Gardner, Jr. Robert H. Gaughan Thomas J. Jennings, Jr . Fairley Douglas King Burton laney Hewen A . Lasseter Walter F. Malmborg Kemp A. Maser William E. Ray William Amory Underhill James l . Young

CORNELL UNIVERSITY John H. Angus Joseph Randall Burritt Marvin Aidon Clark Wm. Berton Delong Edward John Fischer David A. Hemstreet George T. Hepburn Henry Jacob Marquart Robert W. Normand Stanley H. Pogronowski Harley Louis Potter Leonard Stock Lawrence Adelbert Williams

PURDUE UNIVERSITY Robert C. Adams Richard Duncan Allee Thomas V. Alleman William E. Boal Wallace F. Blackford Paul E. Bohm, Jr. William R. Budde He nry E. Burkhardt John Foster Eberts Robert E. Groene Frederick Edmund Harrell Ernest R. Hendrickson Jerry Kemp Herod William H. C. Higgins, Ill George P. Humfeld Harold Ray Johnson, Jr. David John Kimmel John 0 . LaFollette Lawrence P. Lang Richard H. Lowe Roy Magruder Edward J . Maslino Herbert Otto Moyer Loren N . Montgomery Horman Gale Riggs Carl Sadler John Moore Smith Meredith Elza Smith, Jr. Paul Hamar Stanley Donald C. Swager John T. Wolfe nden, Jr.

MERCER UNIVERSITY Max Howard Chapman Charles H. Davis, Jr.

TULANE UNIVERSITY OF LA. Harold Norman Walsdorf Madison Truman Woodward, Jr.

UNIVERSITY OF OKLAHOMA Britt Edward Clapham John Conrad Byron T. Dawson Russell Decatur Fagin Marion A. Foreman Robert C. Hudson Cleo Cecil Ingle Martindale Kilo Bonnie A. McElyea Melville E. Metcalfe J . Hubert Norris Orville Eugene Priestley Ralph Bourn Roberts

~~~hnm~~s~.Rsti~~er Leslie Milton Stone Lloyd Eugene Story

UNIVERSITY OF WASHINGTON Walter C. Avery Leonard S. Bindon Frederick R. Brown John Albert Clague Ray G. Hall, Jr. Evans Alfred Hanna Robert J. Hansen Carl Adair Hedroen Norman Gardener Johnson Walter Richard Jones Marvin Dale Kinkade Tauno Don Koivisto Jack Earl Maynard Dean Winston Parker Doral Emmons Phillips Charlie Edwin Rutledge William Downie Wood

UNIVERSITY OF FLORIDA Andrew McGilbrey Carraway James Walter Chambliss Robert F. Chambliss Wm. E. Combs John N. Davis John E. Davitt Hugh Arthur Gower Robert E. Guyton David William Henn Edwin Pope Leonard David Lyle Miller Ralph C. Morrow Charles Lee Parker James Martine Pearce Donald A. Quick James D. Renfroe, Jr. William F. Sahlie Samuel Albert Saxon Joseph G. Schretzmann

OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY Carl Burtch Robert H. Butte Carl 0. L. Carlson William V. Cook Duane Andrew Davis Aron Luke Douglas Ernest Edward Fischer Noel B. Flynn James Leonard Guthrie Thorne H. Hammond, Jr. K. M. Hawke, Jr. J . AI Head Nelson J . Hohl Calvin Hughart Melvin D. Knorr Warren David Long Ned Albert McElroy Horace Charles Nachand Walter G. Neidhart, Jr.

(cut outl

----------------------------------------------~ Enclosed you will find my gift of $ to the 1962 Voluntary Gift Drive. Name__ Chapter ___ _ Address __ _

We would appreciate your comments, suggestions, and also information concerning your current activities for possible inclusion in the Star and Lamp. You may use the back of this card for your response. Cut aut and mall to : Pi Kappa Phi, 11 E. Canal St., Sumler, S.C.

26

Donald Paul Perrin Jack Theodore Reviglio Richard C. Ross Nicholas Wm. Ruhmann Jackson P. Schenck Arthur Leon Aliffe Virgil E. Starr Raymond Carey Terhune Marvin Cummings Wilbur Homer T. Bagley Elbert Byron Bruce Robert Edward Williams

HOWARD COLLEGE Claude Emmett Carr Ted Montague Cook James W. Edwards Edward Gray Jackson Aubrey Stinson Miree, Jr. Robert Charles Padgett Stewart M. Winton

MICHIGAN STATE UNIVERSITY Kenneth Albert Bollinger Frank William Bruit William M. Cleary Edward D. Clifford Bruce Colasanti Brian Robert Connelly Jack Albert Eichmeier Heward Ellis Elmer Walter Anthony Goetz Robert S. Heppinstall Noel Kimball Jepson Alex Laurie Jerry Earl Martin Larry Russ Mason David George Mehlhose Otmer John Schuster

AUBURN UNIVERSITY Jack Andrew Cumbee, Jr. Tommy W. Gordon James Monroe Hamilton Frank H. Hawthorne James H. Hendry James Walter Huggins, Jr. J . N. McJunkin Clyde Collins Pearson Richard Joseph Scott, Jr. Felix Persons Thigpen George W. Walker, Jr. Robert Carl Ward Charles M. Wood Charles C. Workman, Jr.

UNIVERSITY OF MICHIGAN Wilbur A. Chapman Harter Ray Smith, Jr.

UNIVERSITY OF MISSISSIPPI Oliver Edward Cathey Wm. Briggs Hopson Earnest W. McCracken John E. Ward

PENNA. STATE UNIVERSITY Robert Morris Atkinson Robert H. Auman Edgar T. Barnett Henry F. Bartleson M. Motter Bigger Richard W. Brown Eldridge Kimbel Camp Ralph B. Craine Chester C. Curley, Jr. Gordon Edmond Fry, II Lewis Blaine Grube Walter E. Gruver, Jr. E. Jefferies Hathaway Harry Ross Holm Richard John Kleinert Robert G. Kreider Ernest C. Miller John George Schmucker, Ill William Simon, Jr. T. Glenwood Stout Richard H. Stover A. E. Tepper William R. Walker Paul E. Willhide

OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Merton Whitney Alvord Keith V. Arnold Wm. G. Baldenhofer James Ralph Crandall Robert Harry Crossley Harley Delbert Enyeart James M. Freshwater Owen G. Howard Russell Conwell Newhouse Ivan L. Smith Edwin Rudolph Stickel Nelson Clegg Turner Solomon F. Whirl Harrison Wickel

POLYTECHNIC INST. OF BROOKLYN

Frank B. Allen William Roland Berger Lawrence J. Bolvig Richard Patrick Brady Joseph John Byrne Ralph W. Channell William Delnicki Frank Maxon Eigner Eric G. Albin Eriksson John Edward Fitzsimons Herman Colell Fuchs William Frank Harazim Ernest C. Harper Denis George Klisz Frank V. Magalhaes Richard Joseph Magg Edwin S. Mayland, Jr. Albert W. Meisel Henry Herman Meyer Hans W. Nintzel Raymond A. D. Orteig, Jr. Arthur Alfred Rauchfuss Joseph H. Ripel Charles E. Rohmann louis N. Rowley, Jr. Frank X. Schmoller William Seubert

IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY Eldon Hollis Anderson James Scott Brown Richard Lee Ewen Kenneth Marion Johnson Roy Kollman Gerald D. Love Warren Ross Madden Wayne R. Moore Charles J. Rehman, Jr. Richard Edward Sahr John Orla Sanderson

UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTII John Christian Eby

WEST VIRGINIA UNIVERSif't' Paul Frederick Fisher George W. Hodel

UNIVERSITY OF TENNESSEE Harvey lassiter Britt Ed Stevens Byrd Joe C. Dunn Robert H. Nicholson Larry A. Panyon Howard F. L. Rock Robert F. Rodier Thomas A. Savage, Jr. John L. Tucker

RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC IN ST.

Richard Y. Atlee Percival W . Cummings, Jr. David B. Dobson L. F. Muller, Jr. Grant K. Palsgrove Frank D. Popp Austin Edward Riley Earl Harvey Robinson Arthur H. Rogers Trexler Satkowski William E. Simms Donald J. Stephens Benjamin A. Story 1

DREXEL INST. OF TECHNOL0'

Walter J. Burk John Alvin Campbell Raymond L. Davis John Wilson Daimler Donald Keithley Dement Francis Desales Friel Lewis J. Gerlach, Jr. James A. Haislip, Jr. J. William Hartranft Walter Koenig Charles S. Kuntz Robert E. Lake Robert W. Lambert Vicko James Melada Hector A . Negroni Samuel R. Parris Robert James Pozzo William 0 . Reeside John F. Rittenhouse Frederick W. Schmehl Robert E. Simon Roland R. Tesno John Albert Webb Lybrand R. Welch

~::~id cR. w~.;?ri'aO:; Stanton Woerth (j

ILLINOIS INST. OF TECHNOL John Joseph Doudera, Jr. Richard Alan Gregory

THE STAR AND LAMP 0 1F PI KAPp.A

F l'i are

l: 0( I

he!, "<<u ing att,

r.

'Y

:Rslfl'

ssEE

Jr.

r.

pp/o

Richard C Ja11101 M · Harper Horr Yers Helm Ja111:. ~rankk Perlet, Jr. Geo ran Rieter El.,:;'' A John Svehla Freda • · Wegner Rob8~10 WWalter Widlak Charles 11• Wolfe

· Woods

UFNIVERSITY OF MIAMI ronk N

Molford 'c HoHIIey, Ill Jo.,01 M · opkins Nathan p' Watkins

• Xanthos UN IVERs Rob lfY OF INDIANA Do0 "ct William Holler

· Saul

UN IVERS Robert ITY OF OREGON Allred ~ Chapman

torga Ruedy NewAll Alb k COLLEGE OF ENG. C ort P I

harlos Th Brown omas Comiso

Joseph J . Friend William Kowalski Karl Kubak Donald C. Llnske Cosima Pedicini William J. Sturm Carl F. Wheeler

FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLEGE

Rex Douglas Alves William Arthur Richard Keith Carroll Larry Walter Carter John C. Davidson Thomas Walter Gannaway William David Hicks William Edward Kessler Theodore A. Scharfensteln, Jr.

UNIVERSITY OF LOUISVILLE

Wade H. Brown, Jr.

DRAKE UNIVERSITY

Robert C. Ault Paul Howard Davis Darrell R. Dunham Joseph A. Weber, Jr.

IF YOU NEED A JOB

UNIVERSITY OF MISSOURI

Henry M. Curry Robert Neale Dermody L. G. Trudell

FLORIDA STATE UNIVERSITY

John Wilber Bowen Frank Nathaniel Kaney James Edward Netti!IS Robert A. Wilde

UNIVERSITY OF TOLEDO

Eugene Carlton Blair Thomas E. Bokan Robert Dale Conley John W. Felger Harold M. Fink Robert S. Kuhlman Thomas Clement Morren William Charles O' Shea Klaus Engelbert Reiser Roger William Schiller

GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE Harold B. Coody, Jr. William D. Gatehouse, Ill Wade B. Rothwell , Jr.

UNIVERSITY OF TAMPA Wade Gordon Birch Thomas E. Bissonnette James D. Harper

McNEESE STATE COLLEGE Russell James Fontenot Joseph Perello, Jr. Joe Chris Sullivan

UNIVERSITY OF HOUSTON Ernest Blackwell Golding, Jr. James John Lester Richard A. Viguerie

CLARKSON COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY

Fred Giuliani Richard H. Moly Lean J. Senus Arnold Gordon Taranto

NORTHERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY Robert Edwin Berry Bruce Forke Ronald Lewis Giles John Bruce Kincaid Richard A. Moore Loren Neil Parker

THESE MEN CAN HELP YOU For th

l>; l{ e benefit of brothers w ho may be seeking employment, a al>l>a l'h ' h re eager to 1 as compiled a list of employment co-ordinators who lf help,

f You're i t ~ a r~su ~ n ercsted In securing a job, carefully prepare five copies •low D "'. about yourself and mail them to one of the men listed

~lleationo~ t forget to Include personal history, employment record, tng a ne: ex~.rience, military and marital status, reason for seek .. attempt to POsition, and type of work desired. These m en will then Ill Put You in contact with employers in their area.

118-AMA

Edward E .A · Beason, P. 0. Box 1 671, Birmingham, Alabama

Rk.ANsAs Frank B

R rutt, Metroplan 216 Pulaski Co. Court House, Little ock, Ark '

C-AliFORNIA •

keith A R. E ,.,· Johnson, 257 St. Josephs Avenue, long Beach, Calif.

COlo ' Umford, 222 El Sobrante Drive, Danville, California RAoo

Paul M FloRIDA • Hupp, 719 Mafestic Building, Denver 2, Colorado

Jesse J T Richard J ho",'pson, 203 North Main St., Suite 201, Orlando, Fla.

GeoRGIA • 0 Mara, Room 222 Caldwell Bldg., Tallahassee, Fla.

Charles W ILLI~Ois orkman, Jr., 435 Peachtree Battle Ave., Atlanta, Ga.

Georg Fred e frederick 1 811 East lincoln, Bloomington, Illinois

I•'D erick H. Jost' ,, lANA , 8709 Village Place, East St. louis, Illinois

Donald S IOWA • Payne, 106 Sunset Lane, West lafayette, Indiana

WaYne R David C ·D Moore, 430 Lynn Avenue, Ames, Iowa

1<-A~sAs • alley, 3928 55th, Des Moines, Iowa

Wnuahl s· ICe~TlJc •mpson, Maryville, Kansas

W KY illiahl T.

Ransdell, 3006 Boaires, louisville, Kentucky

t.l"y· 1963

LOUISIANA William D. Meadows, 1 816 St. Charles Ave., New Orleans, La.

MARYLAND Robert l. Harper, 1 0506 Weymouth, Bethesda, Md.

MICHIGAN Jerrold E. Timpson, 728 Keeler Bldg., Grand Rapids, Mich.

MISSISSIPPI Robert T. Lowrance, P. 0. Box 2006, Jackson, Mississippi

NEBRASKA Floyd E. Mason, Jr., 130 South Rose Lane, Columbus, Nebraska

NEW YORK Robert H. Crossley, Room 1500, 250 Park Ave., New York, N.Y. Robert Horner, 72 School Street, Malverne, l. 1., New York

NORTH CAROLINA Richard L. Young, 2021 Ashland Avenue, Charlotte, N.C.

OHIO George Neimire, Jr., 4184 Elbern Avenue, Columbus, Ohio

OREGON Paul Lansdowne, c/o Eugene Hotel, 222 East Broadway,

Eugene, Oregon

PENNSYLVANIA F. Arthur Tucker, 151 8 Walnut Street, Philadelphia, Penna.

SOUTH CAROLINA Robert R. Scales, Jr., 22 Victory Avenue, Greenville, S.C.

TENNESSEE John E. Davitt, 4899 Walnut Grove, Memphis, Tenn.

VIRGINIA Robert C. Thomas, 1702 Arlington Road, Roanoke, Virginia

WEST VIRGINIA James R. Stephenson, 300 Meigs Ave., Clarksburg, W. Va.

Alumni in other geographic areas are needed to assist. Also, it would be advantageous to have additional alumni to assist in the areas already covered. Any Pi Kapp int.,.ested and able should contact the Executive Secretary at the National Ofllce In Sumter, S. C.

27

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

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

FOUNDERS SIMON FOGARTY, 151 Moultrie St., Charleston, S. C. ANDREW A. KROEG, JR. (deceased) l. lfARRy MixsON (dec~

NATIONAL COUNCIL President-John W. Deimler, 1149 Greentree Lane, Penn Valley, Narberth,

Penna. Treasurer-Frank H. Hawthorne, 1009 First National Bank Building, Box

687, Montgomery, Ala. Secretary-Kim Jepson, 300 Stoddard Bldg., Lansing 23, Mich. Historian-Melville E. Metcalfe, 427 Adams Building, Port Arthur, Texas Chancellor-Charles Tom Henderson, Asst. Attorney General, State of

Florida, Tallahassee, Fla. Past President-J. AI Head, 590 Vista Ave., S. E., Salem, Oregon.

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERS 11 E. Canal St., Sumter, S. C.

Executive Secretary-Durward W. Owen, Sumter, S. C. Editor-in-Chief, STAR AND LAMP-Durward W. Owen, Sumter, S. C. Assistant Executive Secretary-Theodore A. Scharfenstein, Sumter, S. C. Office Manaftei'-Mrs. Betty B. Newman Sumter, S. C . .Assistant Office Managei'-Miss Mildred White, Sumter, S. C.

NATIONAL COMMITTEES Financ ... Ralph W. Noreen, Chairman, P. 0. Box 5173, Jacksonville, FIO·•k'

12·31-65; Francis H. Boland, Jr., 180 Central Park South, New Yor N. Y., exp. 12-31-62.

Devereux D. Rice Memorial Foundation-John D. Carroll, Chairman, Ll~ ton, S. C.; Jack Bell, 6764 La Lama Dr., Jackaonville 17, Fla.; Geo,.., Helmrich, 32990 Lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich.; Leonard l. Lonll• Darlington, Suite 7, 2025 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, Ga.

Scholarship-Or. Will E. Edington, Chairman, 703 E. Franklin St., G~ castle, Ind.; Harold A. Cowles, Iowa State University, Ames, loW'0 '

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

Architectur._(Advisory)-James A. Stripling, Chairman, 308 E. Pork .~ Tallahassee, Fla., appointed at the pleasure of the National Pr•11

Alumni Relations-Leonard E. Blood, Chairman, 2719 Ashford Rd., ~ Atlanta 19, Ga.

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI OISTRICT 1-Robert H. Crossley, Room

1.500, 250 Park Ave., New York 17. Psi-Cornell University, 722 Unlveralty

Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. Alpha Xi-Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn, 33 Sidney Place, Brooklyn.

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

leta Alpha-Newark College of En­gineering, 123 Central Ave., Newark, N. J.

OISTRICT 11-Robert W. Lambert, 511 Conway Ave., Apt. 5-E, Narberth, Penna.

Apha Mu-Penna. State University, Box 830, State College, Pa.

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

DISTRICT Ill- Raymond Hatcher, Am­herst, Va.

Epsilon-Davidson College, Box 473, Davidson, N. C.

Kappa-University of N. C., 206 Cameron Ave., Chapel Hill, N. C.

Mu-Ouke University, Box 4682, Duke Station, Durham, N. C.

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

Rho-Washington and Lee University, Lock Drawer 903, lexington, Va.

Tou-N. C. State, 7 Enterprlae, Raleigh, N. C.

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

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

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

Beta-Presbyterian Callege, 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.

Omicror>-Unlversll)' of Alabama, 804 Hackberry Lane, Tuacalooaa, Ala.

Alpha Iota-Auburn University, 255 College St., Aubum, Ala.

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

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

Beta Tau-Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Ga.

Kappa Phi (Colony)-Eaat Tenneuee State College, c/o Prof. R. H. More, Jr., E.T.S.C., Johnaon 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 Epsllor>-University of Fla., Box 2756, University Station, Galnea­ville, Fla.

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

Beta Beta-Fia. Southern College, Box 416, Bldg. 1-A, Lakeland, Fla.

Beta Eta-Florida State University, Box 3085, Tallahauee, 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 Club (Colony)-East Texas State College, Commerce, Tex.

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

Upsilon-University of lllinoia, 801 lllinoia St., Urbana, Ill .

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

Alpha Phi-Illinois lnatitute of r nology, 3333 S. Wabash Chicago 16, Ill.

Alpha Psi-University of indio"3' E. Third St., Bloomington, lo i•

Beta Gamma-University of 11 ville, 2216 Confederate Place, ville, Ky.

1 DISTRICT IX-Robert S. Kuhlmoo,

Burnham, Toledo 12, Ohio 1

Alpha Theta-Michigan Stoll f verslty, 121 Whitehills pr., Lanaing, Mich. 1

Beta Iota-University of Toied~~ W. Bancroft St., Toledo, 0. I'

Beta Xi-Central Michigan Uorv Mt. Pleaaant, Mich.

DISTRICT X-Vernon A. SodoM~ 909 Fleming Bldg., Des Iowa .p

Nu-Univenity of Nebraska, 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr. U~

Alpha Omicron-Iowa State ~ slty, 407 Welch Ave., Am••• f

Beta Delta-Drake Universi!Y' t Kingman Blvd., Des Moine Iowa 1

DISTRICT XI-Jack W. Steward, Pearl St., Eugene, Oregon rl<l'

Gamma-University of Co '·1 2353 Prospect, Berkeley, Co.1!i

Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Uor 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, oro,;

Alpha Omega-Unlveraity of C/0 U. of Ore., Eugene, 0~;11

Beta Theta-University of Tucson, Arizona

I

Beta Upsilon-University of Va., 510 Rugby Rd., CharlottMville, Va. . ...........

Alabama Gulf Coaat- James N. Mc­Gowen, c/ o Southern Bell Tele. & Tele. Co., 202 Government St., Mobile, Ala.

Ame1, Iowa-Wayne R. M.oore, 430 Lynn Ave., Ames Iowa

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

Birmingham, Ala.-Howard D. Leake, 1631 Third Ave., North, Birmingham.

Chapel Hill, N. C.-Philip B. McGill, Box 906, Chapel Hill, N. C.

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

Charlotte, N. C.-Earnest Hunter, 2315 Selwyn Ave., Charlotte, N. C.

Chattanooga, Tenn.-Lee Ryerson, 5518 Spring Garden lone, Chattanooga.

Chicago, 111.-c/ o A-Phi of PI Kappa Phi, Conrad Golick, 3333 S. Wobosh Ave., Chicago 16 Ill.

Cl eve land, 0 .-John H. Haas, 3492 West 151st St., Cleveland. 0 .

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

Omicron-Emmett 0 . Dendy, Tuscae loosa, Ala. ~

Tau-Laurence E. Poteat, Box 554-C, Slate College Station, Raleigh, N. C.

Upsilbn-Ralph W. Scmders, Stoning­ton, Ill.

Poi-John A. Stone, South Otselic. Alpha Zeta-Bruce Starker, 375.5 Van

Buren Corvollia, Ora.

ALUMNI CHAPTERS De Land, Fla.-Ben Smith, North Col­orado Ave., De Land, Fla.

Detroit Mlch.-Karl Jepson, 17881 Beech~ood, Birmingham, Mich.

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

Eugene, Ore.-Aian C. Gravea, 72 Eaat Broadway, Eugene, Ore.

Greenville, S. C.-Mac Adams, Chris­topher, PO Box 3507, Park Place Or., Greenville, 5. C.

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

Indianapolis, lnd.-Oavld Bibler, 401 Eaat 37th StrHt, Indianapolis, Ind.

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

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

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

Lansing, Mich.-Kim Jepaon, 508 Ful· ton Place, Lansing, Mich.

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

Louisville, Ky.-Rober! Schroader, 2403 Wallace Ave., Louisville 5, Ky.

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

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

New York, N. Y.-Howard Muller Wil· IIams, 40 Adeline Place, Valley Stream, N. Y.

North Tex.-Rebert W. Wylie, 13327 Flagatone Lane, Dallaa 30, Tex.

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

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

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

Portland, Ore.-George W. Blinco, lOOOB S.W., 56th Ave., Portland, Ore.

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS Alpha Mu-Russell W. l~gham, 132

Park Rd ., Wyomissing, Pa. L Alpha Xi-Edward F. Schofield, 55 Grove St., Montclair, N. J. :·.

Alpha Omicron-Kenneth J. Thompaon, Box 373, Amea, Iowa.

Alpha Phi-David Robert Larson, 1811 S. Patrick, Tinley Park, Ill.

Alpha Psi-Ronald Smith Timmons, 2601 S. Cole, Indianapolis ~. Ind .

Alpha Omega-Alan C. Gravea, 1235 Wiltometto, Eugene, Ore.

Beta Alpha-Robert C. Tomaro, 93 Grace St., Irvington 11, N. Y.

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, Asa't. Attorney Gen ., Statutory Re· vision Dept, Tallahassee, Fla .

Roanoke, Va.-Bob Thoma•• Arlington Road, Roanoke, V~· 1

Solem, Ore.-J. AI Head, 59 Ave., S.E., Salem, Ore . pil

Seattle, Wash.-Harold V. MY,01~ 3043 East 203, Seattle 55, 1, Sumter, S. C.-Edwin B. BoY5 'I Mason Croft Drive, Sumter, '

Tallahassee, Fla.-Jerry Oob•'"~ Grenshaw Ave., TallahasseB-1

Tampa, Fla.-Gerold Bobier, Sierra Circle, Tampa 9, flO· :

Toledo, 0 .-Richard Small•f 0 Anderaon Parkway, Toledo '

Trl-City, Tenn.-S. Neil HoY"i,;.•. Pineola Avenue, Kingsport, 't 1

Tucson, Ariz.-Robart T. Fron,:',{t· Avenida Carolina, Tucson, ,

1 Valdosta, Ga.-Charles Pow•1' N. Lee Street. Valdosta. Goi,lif

Washington, D. C.-Captf. ~;r· Disney, 608 Niblick Dr. S. ·• Va.

I

Beta Iota-Robert Dale ConleY• Garrison Rd., Toledo, Ohi•·tl

Beta Lambda-304 Plant St., Fla. 0 Beta Rho-Frank T. Romoy ' Madison Ave., Utica, N. jo~l

Beta Sigma-Randolph Scotth.,,g' 4610 W. Patterson Ave., C 1

Ill. JoP' Beta Upsilon-LeRoy R. Ho~, I

P.O. Box 3184, Charlottesv• '

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, Fl•·•k' , Yo•

'"· 1.1~ GoOtr, Lon9•

it., G~ low•· ,, Arf

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I onleY' lhi• · f/ 51··

KAPP ALUMNI Let's get out and convince those high school

seniors they need Pi Kappa Phi

Rush is becoming a highly competitive function on many of our campuses. If an incoming freshman has not been personally contacted by a fraternity prior to his arriving at school, that fraternity does not stand a chance of pledg­Ing him.

1. Read carefully the suggestions printed below. Then take one or all of those •sted and ACT! Better yet, call on other Pi Kapps in your community and have

thern work with you. Don't forget the National Office is eager to assist you as You are assisting YOUR Fraternity.

• Look around you-your friends, fellow employees, neighbors, etc. Do you find any Young high school seniors planning to attend a school where there is a chapter of Pi ~appa Phi (see directory!? Go to see him, wine and dine him, help him-and sell him P1 Kappa Phi.

• Check your local high schools for names of seniors graduating. Take a few rninutes and contact these boys, seeking out those to attend schools where You have chapters of your Fraternity. Then proceed as above.

• Plan a hamburger fry (steak preferred) at your home and invite a group of these Young men over. In other words, have your own rush party.

• Get a group of Pi Kapps together and organize a program to accomplish the first two of the above and then have a combined rush party.

• By all means send the National Office the names and addresses of the prospective rushees you know of. Use the card below, unless you have a long list requiring a letter.

Cut out and mail this card --------------------------------------------------------------------------------·

NAME ----------------------------------------------------ADDREss

CITy AND STATE ------------------

COLLEGE HE PLANS TO ATTEND - -------------------------------------

COMMENTS ------------------------- ----

This report submitted by:

------------------- _____ Chapter ---------- -Address

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

57

P. 0. Eo:: 1 56,

EVCi1.:tcn, Ill.

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Cut out and Mail this card. No postage necessary. •''

·-----------------------------------------------------------~--------------------------~

BUSINESS REPLY MAIL First Class Permit No. 138, Sumter, S. C.

PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

11 EAST CANAL STREET

SUMTER, SOUTH CAROLINA