ThE star and.,!.KopipAN EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION

INDWINTER 1975

ANOTHER PI KAPP GOVERNORFOR SOUTH CAROLINA

Brother James B. Edwards, aforty-seven year old dentist fromthe coastal county of Charleston,South Carolina, broke a century-old tradition and became the firstRepublican governor of SouthCarolina since 1874. However, heis not the first Pi Kapp to serve asgovernor of the state of SouthCarolina. The first was BrotherGeorge Bell Timmerman of SigmaChapter, the University of SouthCarolina.Brother Edwards is Alpha

Chapter initiate number 251, hav-ing been initiated by Alpha Chap-ter on February 16, 1949. In addi-tion to the College of Charleston,he has attended the University ofLouisville and the University ofPennsylvania.Following military service with

the Merchant Marine duringWorld War II, he served againduring the Korean War asLieutenant Commander with theUnited States Navy.He has membership in numer-

ous professional organizations,and has too many honors and civicactivities to list. In spite of hisbusy schedule, he does enjoy out-door activities such as hunting,fishing, sailing, and water skiing.For the several days following hiselection, he did not alter his previ-ous activities, and continued tomeet his patients' appointmentsas scheduled. Brother Edwardsinferred that if he did not continueworking, he would be the "firstbankrupt governor ever to takeoffice." This is understandablewhen you consider the hecticschedule he had to lead during thecampaign.Brother Edwards was aware of

the fact that he would come outthe loser economically if he won atthe polls, but he was aware of thatbefore he became involved. He in-dicated that his candidacy was alabor of love, and that it consti-tutes "an opportunity not toomany people have.

ThE star and 10,.01ApDAN EDUCATIONAL PUBLICATION

WINTER / 1

WINTER 1975

TIM) ANNOUNCES MBA PROGRAM

Developed by PI Kappa Phi in collaboration with corporate groups, trade associations andprofessional societies and conducted by the College of Business and Public Administration,Florida Atlantic University, Boca Raton, Florida.

PI KAPPA PHI OFFERS ITS ALUMNI MEMBERS ANUNUSUAL AND UNIQUE OPPORTUNITY FOR A MASTEROF BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION (MBA) DEGREEPROGRAM FOR MANAGERS, OWNERS, ADMINIS-TRATORS, AND PROFESSIONALS IN PRIVATE ENTER-PRISE AND PUBLIC SERVICE

NOW YOUR FRATERNITY HAS FOR YOU ANOTHEROPPORTUNITY TO BE SUCCESSFUL IN YOUR EDUCA-TIONAL EFFORT. IT IS STILL POSSIBLE TO BE EDUCA-TIONALLY SECURE, BOTH PERSONALLY AND PRO-FESSIONALLY.

IF YOU'RE an executive andcannot find time for the advancededucation you need to do your jobas manager, administrator or pro-fessional engineer, architect ortechnical manager, the Master ofBusiness Administration Degreedeveloped for members of PiKappa Phi offers a unique solu-tion. Designed for the manage-ment executive from business,government, and voluntary or-

Pi Kappa Phi—Florida Atlantic University Master of Business Administration Degree

The first Pi Kappa Phi sponsored program consisting of three weeks in summer and two weeks in fall,commences with registration and classes on June 30, 1975. This summer session ends on July 20, 1975.Then, the first year concludes with a session December 8-19, 1975.

SCHEDULE

—During the first year, three courses are scheduled for on-campusstudy and one for Directed Independent Study at home.

—During the second year, in addition to the schedule of threecourses on campus and one for Directed Independent Study athome, an extra research study course is required.

—During the final year three more courses on campus completethe program leading to a Masters of Business AdministrationDegree.

ADMISSION

1. A baccalaureate degree demonstrative of competent undergraduatecollege work. Geneially a 3.0 GPA for the last half of undergraduatework.

2. A minimum score of 450 on the Admission Test for Graduate Studyin Business IATGSB) examination.

3. Administrative potential as evidenced by mature managementexperience.

The candidate should be prepared to undertake a rigorous and inten-sive graduate level program.

FLORIDA ATLANTIC UNIVERSITY

Florida Atlantic University is located in an exclusive area 25 milesnorth of Ft. Lauderdale and 20 miles south of Palm Beach on theAtlantic Ocean.

The University is an upper-division institution with seven differentcolleges and a wide variety of graduate programs. It is one of nineauthorized state universities in Florida and is fully accredited by theSouthern Association of Colleges and Schools. The College of Busi-ness and Public Administration is one of the largest in the state ofFlorida.

In keeping with AACSB accreditation standards, both programsmeet rigorous academic criteria. This includes core courses in ac-counting, finance, marketing, management, operations research, andquantitative sciences. Faculty, representative of Ivy League and BigTen schools with extensive experience in the real world, participatein the Program. A total of 500 hours of classroom contacts andhome study make face-to-face instructions a mainstay of the pro-gram.

All on-campus classes are held in the new building complex of theCollege of Business and Public Administration. Students are housedin facilities near the University. Library, classrooms, instructionalmedia facilities, laboratories, and dining facilities are within walkingdistance.

COST

The program is approved for Veteran's Benefits under the G.I. Billfor those in the Armed Forces after May 31, 1955, allowing manyexecutives an opportunity to finance a major part of their education.For those who are not eligible for Veteran's Benefits, an installmentplan is designed to suit the individual's needs. Most organizationsuse the program either as reward for high achievement of some oftheir competitive managers oi as a training opportunity for top.caliber executives.

Tuition is $400 per quarter for eight quarters and includes $600 forthree Directed Independent Study courses. Textbooks and accomo•dations approximately another $1300.

CURRICULUM: 12 COURSES — 5 CREDITS EACH

MBA 612 ADVANCED MANAGERIAL ACCOUNTINGAnalysis of the managerial use of accounting andrelated data for planning and controlling enterpriseoperations; emphasis on objectives and logic ofmanagement and accounting: critical evaluation ofadequacy of conventional accounting systems.

MBA 614 RESEARCH METHODOLOGYMethods of research common to business and industryare explained, e.g., historical, bibliographic, anecdotal,descriptive, comparative, and experimental.

MBA 616 OPERATIONS RESEARCHDevelopment of applied mathematical models uponwhich quantitative management decisions are based.Optimization techniques, replacement, inventory,and queueing models, Monte-Carlo simulation andgame theory.

MBA 618 SEMINAR IN ADVANCED FINANCIAL MANAGEMENTTheory and practice of financial planning and management.Emphasis on the capital structure of the business enter-prise, its cost of capital, and its evaluation. Applicationsof quantitative methods to capital theory.

MBA 620 SEMINAR IN ADMINISTRATIONHistory and evolution of administrative thought fromancient times to present. Emphasis is placed on therole of major social, political and economic factors.

MBA 622 ORGANIZATIONAL BEHAVIORProvides understanding and practice in the use ofbehavioral science concepts for analyzing humanbehavior of individuals and groups in formal organiza-tions. Concepts will be applied to the analysis anddiscussion of cases.

MBA 624 ANALYSIS OF MARKETING SYSTEMSApplication and integration of marketing factors withinthe decision framework of the firm.

MBA 626 ANALYSIS OF THE FIRMMajor emphasis is placed on analytical techniquesrelated to pricing strategies, product policies, and theforecasting of demand. The case method and computerapplications are used to build problem-solving anddecision skills.

MBA 628 INFORMATION SYSTEMSProvides an understanding of business operationalsystems and associated management informationsystems. Both qualitative and quantitative systemsdesign methods will be covered. A major co-objective ofthe course will be to develop the student's skill inmodeling business systems and in computer simulationof such systems.

MBA 630 ORGANIZATION POLICYThe application of the latest functional and managerialtechniques to a variety of problem situations throughcase analysis.

DIRECTED INDEPENDENT STUDYIndividual student research or study in area of hisinterest.

SPECIAL TOPICSIn-depth analysis of selected current problems in hisown area of professional interest.

MASTER'S THESIS (10 credits)Prerequisite: Completion of core courses and permissionof Director of Executive MBA Program.Application of professional and research methodology toa problem or project chosen between student and ThesisCommittee.

ganizations who can't afford tospend years in night school or giveup his job for full-time studies, theProgram gives top-flight execu-tives an opportunity to earn anMBA degree by spending only atotal of five weeks on the campusduring each year of study. Be-tween sessions Directed Inde-pendent Study is planned througha special tutoring system whichprovides a maximum of individualattention. This approach helps anexecutive with technical or pro-fessional background in architec-ture, engineering-design profes-sions, production management,sales management, insurance,finance, real estate, hospitalityindustry or in voluntary organi-zations like trade unions, profes-sional societies or local, state andfederal government to pursuegraduate degree work. However,the most salient feature of theprograms has been that they en-able the executives to completethe program despite busy travelschedules, frequent transfers,and heavy workloads.

SOME ORGANIZATIONSREPRESENTED AMONG THEGRADUATES OF THIS PROGRAM

CORPORATIONS:

American Metals Climax, Inc.Atlas Crankshaft CorporationCPC InternationalESB IncorporatedFlorida Power CorporationFoote Mineral CompanyIBMKimberly Clark CorporationMartin Marietta AggregatesMotorolaN.C. Blue Cross and Blue Shield, Inc.Owens-Illinois, Inc.Sun Oil CompanyTime, Inc.Westinghouse Canada Limited

PROFESSIONAL ORGANIZATIONS:

Alabama State Assoc. of Life UnderwritersAmerican National Red CrossAmerican Society of Landscape ArchitectsAmerican Institute of CPA'sAmerican Society of Association ExecutivesAssociated Equipment DistributorsCarolinas Assoc. of Mutual Ins. AgentsInstrument Society of AmericaMid-West Gas AssociationNational Association of ManufacturersNational Industrial Recreation AssociationNational Telephone Cooperative AssociationOregon Association of RealtorsTexas Motor Transportation AssociationTravel Industry Association of Canada

For further information write to:

Durward W. Owen •Executive Director—Pi Kappa PhiP.O. Box 4608Charlotte, N.C. 28204or call: (704) 334-2221

or

Dr. D. B. UnwallaDirector, Executive MBA ProgramsCollege of Business and Public AdministrationFlorida Atlantic UniversityBoca Raton, Florida 33432or Call: (305) 395-5100 Ext. 2908

4,

2 / THE STAR AND LAMP

Dear Durward:Tomorrow begins my 79th year

of life on this earth. So far I havemanaged to stay out of the handsof the undertaker and sheriff, butjust barely. I have not been able topractice medicine in over 21 years,and that was before doctors beganto charge the fantastic fees theynow receive.

I have not forgotten the fellow-ship I enjoyed as a Pi Kappa Phi,now more than 50 years ago. Mostof the brothers of that day nowlive only in memory.For the reasons stated above I

send the Voluntary Dues programa token amount.

Fraternally,Gilliam Wilson

(ed: Brother Wilson was initiatedin 1916 while a student at the Uni-versity of North Carolina.)

Dear Durward:I am sure you and all Nu alumni

will be sorry to learn of OscarKoch's death. The Fraternity haslost a real friend and it occurs tome that alums of Nu Chaptermight wish to contribute to the PiKappa Phi Scholarship Founda-tion in the form of a memorial toOscar. It is possible that when theannouncement of his death ismade in the national publicationthat a little suggestion of this na-ture would be appropriate.

Fraternally,Herb C. Henderson(Nebraska)

(Nebraska alumni are encouragedto make a memorial donation inBrother Koch's name by sendingyour check made payable to the PiKappa Phi Scholarship Founda-tion, Inc., and mail to Otis McCol-lum, Chairman, 4825 RodmanStreet, NW, Washington, D. C.20016)

Dear Durward:Many 'new things seem to be

happening in Pi Kappa Phi. Whydon't you also use some new term-inology.For instance, instead of Col-

onies, why don't we use the termAssociate Chapters. This would fitinto the demise of the word pledge.Students go to college for about

nine months. They would ap-preciate Pi Kapp College more ifthey were not reminded of school.So, name it Summer LeadershipRetreat.Seems like I've heard of nega-

tive comments about the use ofthe word National. So, why notcall 1924 Vail Avenue theAdministrative Office with anAdministrative Staff.You could then have Leadership

Counselors rather than Field Sec-retaries. Why not a Student Advis-ory Board rather than Council ofArchons, especially since some ofits members are not really electedarchons.Maybe some other Pi Kapps will

be able to add to this list. Goodluck with the Voluntary Duesprogram this year.

Fraternally,Paul K. Phillips

(Ed: Perhaps you the reader canadd to this suggestion fromBrother Phillips. Write the Na-tional Office, oops, I mean the Ad-ministrative Office.)

Dear Durward:I am writing to express my ap-

preciation for the In-Hospital-Plan started a couple of years agoby the fraternity.I was at the decision point of

joining the plan sponsored byAARP when the Pi Kappa Phiplan became available. In as muchas I have supported the fraternitywith my alumni dues, I chose tojoin the Pi Kappa Phi plan.My appreciation stems from the

fact that I have had to use it twice,once late in 1973 when I had acoronary infraction and was hos-pitalized for seven days, and laterthis year when my wife had all thesymptoms of a heart attack andwas in CCU for three days andstayed in the hospital for twomore. The liberization of theplan's payment for intensive carecertainly goes a long way to helppay the staggering costs of today'sillness.I trust that the plan is success-

ful with others in the fraternity.Sincerely,James E. Morris

2312 Sherwood DriveValdosta, Georgia 31601January 8, 1975

Mr. Durward W. Owenc/o PI Kappa Phi1924 Vail AvenueCharlotte, North Carolina 28204

Dear Durward:

I was pleased to hear of the proposed Pi Kappa Phi - Florida AtlanticUniversity MBA program. I feel that it is a great idea for our fraternity to be asponsor of the MBA Program and hope that many of our Brothers will takeadvantage of it.

My undergraduate work was done at Valdosta State College and Ireceived my B.S. degree in 1963. I have worked for Owens Illinois, Inc., forthe past 11 years and help positions in Personnel and Safety. I was recentlypromoted to Operations Control Analyst for the company's Valdosta, Georgia,Mill which manufactures kraft paper.

The Executive MBA Program that Florida Atlantic offers Is second to none Inrespect to quality of education. The qualifications of the faculty are excellentand the cross-exchange of knowledge between faculty and student is Invaluable.There has been a lot of planning and forethought put into the program. Itallows an individual to graduate In minimum time without having to go to nightschool for a longer period of time and the possibility of losing credits in caseof a transfer. I received my MBA degree from Florida Atlantic in 1974 andwholeheartedly endorse this program.

GNB/mdcEnclosure

Fraternally yours,

G. Norman Bennett

OMEGA PROVIDES"GIFT SHOP FOR A DAY"

This Is how Omega Chapter's living room looked on the 6th of December.

Early Saturday morning on thesixth of December it appearedthat the dining room and the firstfloor of Omega chapter had beencompletely ransacked. Thecouches were gone, the chairswere missing and the televisionwas nowhere to be seen. No onewas around and the house wasdead.The atmosphere was quite a dif-

ferent one that same afternoon.Where before there were onlybare walls and a carpet, therewere now hundreds of peoplerushing around as if it wereMacy's on Christmas Eve.They were all there for the "Gift

Shop for a Day" where localcraftsmen had an opportunity tosell their handmade items with-out having to pay the 25% com-mission charged by local craftsshops.

Sponsored by the AssociatedParents Nursery School, the giftshop operated for the third year ina row and for the first time at PiKappa Phi.Over 100 area artists displayed

items in the sale which includedpottery, baked goods, Christmasornaments, candles and painting.Some of the most attractive

items sold were a variety of ecol-ogy boxes entered by BrothersJim Redenbarger, Greg Cannon,and Little Sister Jan Ramsey.The sale, which lasted from 9

a.m. to 9 p.m., was a huge success,both in terms of monies receivedand public relations for OmegaChapter. The sale also received awide variety of news coverage, inlocal newspapers, radio and tele-vision.

SAN FRANCISCO'75

Fred Diulus, Florida State, isbusy making arrangements foryour enjoyable stay in San

Francisco. Fred is Pi KappaPhi's alumni coordinator forthe 35th Supreme Chapter.Other alumni working with himare Hank Schaeffer, AlphaZeta; Steve Ryder, Gamma;Vince Consul, Gamma; and BobKuhlman, Toledo.

BIRMINGHAMALUMNI NOTE!The Birmingham Area

Alumni Association of Pi KappaPhi Fraternity has been formedand will function primarily as ameans of acquainting areaalumni with one another and toprovide social events for itsmembers. One important goal isto sponsor student recruitmentactivities in the Birminghamarea.Aiding in the development of

the association are alumni suchas Howard Leake (Washingtonand Lee), and various alumnifrom area chapters within thestate of Alabama. All Pi KappaPhi alumni are encouraged toparticipate.For more information, and to

be included, contact Jim House,President, P. 0. Box 2482, Bir-mingham, Alabama 35201.

OF INTEREST TOKNOXVILLE,TENNESSEE,ALUMNI

A Knoxville Area Alumni As-sociation is being formed. Anumber of Pi Kappa Phi alumniin the area are providing thegroundwork for the functioningalumni association.In addition to providing a

means of social acquaintancesand events, the association in-tends to sponsor recruitmentactivities for students chaptersin the eastern Tennessee area.

For additional informationand to be included in theassociation's activities, contactMarshall Peterson (telephone687-5375), 701 Cedar Lane,Apartment 131, Knoxville,Tennessee 37912.

Students are in real work need!

NEED SUMMER HELP?HIRE A PI KAPP

MANY PI KAPPA PHI STUDENTS ARE FINDING ITDIFFICULT TO SECURE SUMMER EMPLOYMENT.

Here's a new program to help student Pi Kapps get summer employment, and tohelp alumni Pi Kapps to fill summer vacancies ... and maybe test a smart young manfor a future career with your organization.

Use the form below to register your summer job openings no matter how small. OnApril 1, 1975 a complete listing of all organizations registering and the job descrip-tions will be sent to each chapter. Instructions with the listing will advise applicants tomake mail contact with the alumnus having an opening for which they are qualified.Help your organization, and help a student Pi Kapp to gain experience and earn

funds to complete his education. Think ahead — and then use the form at once. Ifmore space is needed, just write a letter.

- PLEASE COMPLETE FORM AND MAIL NOW!MAIL TO: Durward W. Owen, Executive Director, PI Kappa Phi Fraternity

P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204

From • Title.

Name of Organization: Phone No

Address:

Job Description or Skills required:

Location (if different from above):

Contact (Name and Title):

Remarks•

(Date) (Signature)

PS• I recommend the following for possible member of Pi Kappa Phi:

APPRECIATIONThe National Council at its

meeting on November 15,1974, didexpress the appreciation of theCouncil and of the Fraternitythrough appropriate resolutionsof appreciation to the followingmembers of Pi Kappa Phi Frater-nity:John Meigs (Alabama), who

while a student saved the lives oftwo small children during a de-structive tornado.Dr. Lewis Bullock (Emory),

who has single-handedly been re-sponsible for the development ofsuitable housing for the colony atthe University of SouthernCalifornia.Rusty Patrick (California), for

his years of devoted effort as amember, as chapter advisor, andas area governor, especially hispersonal expression of the highmoral values of Pi Kappa PhiFraternity.A. B. Stallworth (Presbyterian),

who was singly instrumental inthe development of a colony atEast Carolina University, andthen after chartering as Beta PhiChapter the securing andmaintenance of housing for thatchapter.Miss Grace Franklin, who for

eighteen years has served as cookand unofficial housemother forthe men of Kappa Chapter, andwhose exploits are too lengthy toput in writing.Steve Kyle (Toledo), who was in-

strumental as a motivated stu-dent in the revitalization of achapter (Beta Iota) that was inac-tive for all intent and purpose.

I , st,

P11)

I

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CHAPTERSMAKEGOAL

WINTER / 3

Two chapters of Pi Kappa Phiare the first to complete their PlusFive goals for this year. AlphaGamma Chapter at the Universityof Oklahoma and Beta Phi Chap-ter at East Carolina Universityhave not only made their PlusFive goals but have exceededthem and are still recruiting newmembers.Over 97 Percent of Pi Kappa Phi

Chapters Join the Plus Five Pro-gram. 82 of the fraternity's 85chapters are committed to thePlus Five Program this year.From all reports, it seems thateveryone is quite involved inmeeting their goals and, in manycases, trying to double the PlusFive number.Remembering that the Plus

Five goal is based upon initiations,it is good to note that severalchapters are already halfway orbetter toward meeting their PlusFive goals of initiations this year.As they, and most other chapters,still have associate members to beinitiated, it would seem that meet-ing the total Plus Five goal is wellwithin reach.We have noticed a number of

chapters that after "getting into"the Plus Five program have foundhow easy recruitment really isand are planning to go far beyondPlus Five. This note was receivedfrom Delta Delta Chapter atNortheast Missouri State: "Thebrothers at Delta Delta Chapterare really taking the Plus Fiveprogram seriously and we fully in-tend to double our Plus Five totalgoal."In reviewing last year's chap-

ters that received Master Chapterdesignation, we find that all of theChampion Master Chapters wereeither the largest or secondlargest chapters on their cam-puses. We also note that of theMaster Chapters, over one-half ofthem are above the campus aver-age fraternity chapter size. In re-viewing this year's progress of thechapters on the Master Chapterpoint system, it appears that gen-erally the chapters that are col-lecting the maximum number ofpoints in all of the variouscategories are doing very well intheir recruiting activities andseem to be progressing towardtheir Plus Five goals.

* *FLASH * *After the Star and Lamp went to press wereceived initiations from five chapters

qualifying them for the Plus Five goal.They are: CALIFORNIA (Gamma)ALABAMA (Omicron), OREGON STATE(Alpha Zeta), VALDOSTA STATE (BetaTau), and LIVINGSTON STATE (GammaAlpha). Congratulations!

4 / THE STAR AND LAMP

PI KAPPA PHI1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, N. C.

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

—FOUNDERS—SIMON FOGARTY, JR.

ANDREW A. KROEG, JR. L. LARRY MIXSON

NATIONAL COUNCILPresident—Ted ScharfensteinVice President—John WilsonTreasurer—A. J. Strickland, IllSecretary—Ron KrebsChaplain—Phil TappyChancellor—Ernest S. DeLaneyPast President—Jack StewardNATIONAL HEADQUARTERSExecutive Director—Durward W. OwenAssistant Executive Director—Jerry MatthewsDirector of Development—Travis JulianField Secretaries—Charles Beddingf ield, SonnyO'Drobinak, Tom Carter, Kit Jennings

THE STAR AND LAMP An Educational Publication

1975. VOL. LXI NO. 1

Durward Owen Editor-in-ChiefBennett Smith Managing EditorChanges in address should be reported promptly to

National Office, P.O. Box 4608, Charlotte, N.C. 282134.THE STAR AND LAMP is published five times a year bythe National Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924Vail Ave., Charlotte, N.C. in the months of February, May,August. September and November. The life subscriptionis $15 and is the only form of subscription. PublicationsOffice, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N.C. Second Classpostage paid at Charlotte, N.C.

THE 35TH SUPREME CHAPTER OF PI KAPPA PHI is

FUN--through the natural tendency of Pi Kapps to have a good timewhenever they are together--especially in San Francisco!

FRIENDSHIPS--by getting to know new PI Kappa from all over thecountry and seeing again those met before!

WORK--through study and deliberation on all phases of the fraternityat legislative and committee sessions!

FRATERNALISM--debating, agreeing, creating to make PI Kappa Phieven better will lead to a deeper sense of fraternalism!

DEMOCRACY IN ACTION--with the Supreme Chapter the highestlegislative authority, today's members determine PI Kappa Phi'stomorrow!

SAN FRANCISCO--what else can you say? Beautiful--Entertaining--Exciting--Everybody's Favorite City!

REGISTER NOW!

STUDENT and ALUMNI INTERFACE—working together for thecommon good of PI Kappa Phi, and in the process discoveringhow each can make PI Kappa Phi better!

EDUCATIONAL--through learning more about Pi Kappa Phi, thenational fraternity, and about other members!

LEADERSHIP--through sharing problems, programs, and exertinginfluence on the entire fraternity!

SHARING--the personal experience of Pi Kappa Phi with someoneyou have just met but can call Brother!

EXCITEMENT--in being a part of PI Kappa Phi history and decisionmaking for the good of your own and other chapters!

OPPORTUNITY--to grow--to learn--to know others--to knowPI Kappa Phi!

but only If you are in San Francisco on August 17 through 20, 1975, for the 34th Supreme Chapter.

35th Suprem hapterREGISTRATION FEES:

Alumnus $40.00 Students $35.00(Includes one banquet, 2 luncheons, 1 (Includes one banquet, 2 luncheons,breakfast, coffee-breaks, etc.) coffee-breaks)

Wives $15.00(Includes one banquet plus wives' ac-tivity program)

Use the registration form below-also please indicate your interest by May 1, inthe following vacation options.

Sill IS3•Jac<Tarl be .•August 17-20,1975

Single (1 person)$24.00

Double Bed. (2 persons)$28.00

Twin $28.00

Triple$30.00

Hotel reservation must be made atleast two weeks prior to the Conven-tion. Please write direct to Jack TarHotel, Van Ness at Geary, San Fran-cisco, Calif. 94101

Vacation Option No. 1

AUGUST 10-20, 1975

FLY TO attAND STOP ON YOUR RETURN IN SAN FRANCISCO

GREAT IDEA! Spend a sun and fun week in HAWAII —Choose one island or two islands — August 10-17

and stop over on your return in San Francisco for the Pi Kappa Phi 35th Supreme Chapter — August 17-20

LOOK WHAT'S INCLUDED: Sunday to Sunday — fly from your city round trip on United Air Lines,transfers, baggage handling, Lei greeting, 7 nights in a Waikiki Beach Hotel, and then fly to SanFrancisco for Pi Kappa Phi convention August 17-20, and then fly back home, anytime thereafter.

ZONE IFrom $589

ZONE HFrom $554

ZONE IIIFrom $499

N. Y. Tenn, N. J. Ohio Georgia Indiana Iowa IllinoisMass. S. C. R. I. Alabama Tennessee Wisconsin N. M. Texas

Penn. N. C. W. Va. Michigan Minnesota Missouri Missouri Colorado

Md. Florida Kentucky Louisiana Nebraska Utah

All travel arrangements by: American Travel Corp., P 0 Box 25399, Raleigh, NC 27611 May 1st is deadline for your indication of interest to be in National Office.

AUGUST 21 ,'ration Option No. 2

THE WINE COUNTRY TASTING TOURSTERLING WINERY —

Two hour tour, with tram ride towinery. Those who buy wine at theend of the tour will receive a refundfor the cost of the tram ride ($2.00).

LUNCH —A hot meal will be served at the

Abbey in a private banquet room.Adjacent to the restaurant are

gourmet shops and a candle factory.Time will be allowed for browsing.

CHRISTIAN BROTHERS —This tour is subject to the time

schedule. There should be sufficienttime for it if the group leaves San

Francisco at 8:30 a.m.

REGISTER TO-DAY

The tour will use a ContinentalTrailways bus with a private guide. Aminimum of 35 and a maximum of 46people are required for the tour. Theentire cost, including the luncheonand the tram at Sterling Winery, is

$12.00.Bus pickup at the Jack Tar —

8:30 a.m.Arrival in St. Helena — 10:00 a.m.

Ej Please Register me for the Supreme Chapter

Also please register my wife

Yes, I am interested in Vacation Option No. 1—HawaiiPlease send full information on Hawaii and the ConventionStop Over in San Francisco. I will fly from Zone

•Li Yes, I am interested in Vacation Option No. 2—Wine Country TourLi Yes, I am interested in Vacation Option No. 3—Lake Tahoe Special

There will be persons in my party.

NAME

ADDRESS

I CITY STATE ZIP PHONE

AUGUST 22-23 Vacation Option No. 3

SOUTH LAKE TAHOE GAMBLER'S SPECIALBus pickup at the Jack Tar Hotel

Return trip.

Total cost round trip bus fare,including room is $35 per person.Cost does not include meals, tips, orother entertainment expenses.

Entertainment at this time isunknown, but Harrah's is famous forwell-known entertainers and we willreserve block seating for the dinnershow Friday evening, August 22nd.

8:30 Friday morning, August 221:00 Arrival at Harrah's1:00 Saturday afternoon, August 235:30 Arrival in San Francisco

Harrps„ly

In order to provide the reduced costs for transportation and room($35 per person), we will have to fill the bus with exactly 38 people.

TO: Pi Kappa Phi FraternityNational OfficeP. 0. Box 4608Charlotte, NC 28204

San Fp.35th 04Supreme ('•ChapterAugust 1720

1975

MAKE PLANS NOW!

ChapterLetters

ALPHACharleston

Alpha Chapter is proud to report that it hasmade tremendous improvement since last-§emester.

Through encouragement and suggestionsfrom the National Office and active support ofthe alumni chapter, Alpha has had an out-standing rush, out-pledging our nearestcompetitor by at least ten. Our estimatednumber of new initiates for this semester willbe 25, topping our projected "Plus Five" pro-gram number by three.

BETAPresbyterian

Much progress has been made at Beta thisyear. Our alumni have helped us a tremen-dous amount by attending our Homecomingfestivities and assisting with our new house.Several members have worked on the housethis past summer and have built a brick patioand barbecue pit in the backyard. A new T.V.was bought and plans are being made for newfurniture.We held a chapter retreat in Greenwood,

South Carolina, on November 16 and ironedout many of our internal problems. Anotherretreat is planned for February

GAMMACalifornia, Berkeley

1974 has proven to be Gamma's finest yearin almost every respect. The new house waspurchased at the start of summer and im-mediately occupied. The alumni officers haveexpressed great pride in the results of theproject that looked highly ambitious at its in-ception. The alumni fund-raising project un-dertaken to finance part of the work wascompletely successful, for which the studentchapter would like to express profoundgratitude.Other changes and improvements had to be

made concurrently with the work on the newhouse. Chapter membership had to beboosted substantially, since the new house ismuch larger than the old one and the debtservice higher. The result of a hard summerand fall rush was a 28-man pledge class, thelargest at Berkeley in many years and thechapter's greatest success of a line of suc-cesses dating to 1965. When the houseopened this fall, it was filled to the capacityavailable, with 53 living in. Twenty-one live-outs added yields a total fall membership of74.The alumni get-togethers this year have ben

very well attended. The Founders' Day Ban-quet held on November 23rd saw more than20 alumni present, adding much spirit to thefestivities. The event was given some smallpublicity as an alumni reunion event for cer-tain class periods and was well attended forperhaps this reason. Later alumni events thisyear will be publicized in the GammaZette orby invitation.The attendance jumps at our recent alumni

confabs has reflected a strong upsurge in in-terest in the fraternity. Involvement and in-terest have been increasing as Pi Kappa Phihas become pre-eminent among Berkeleyfraternities. Success, with Gamma Chapter,has been a snowball effect and nowhere isthis more evident than with the involvementand initiative shown by the alumni.

ZETAWofford

Pi Kapps did satisfactory in football in-tramurals this year, and we hope for an evenbetter season next fall. As usual, we will beconcentrating on basketball and expect awinning team this year.Our fraternity is currently in the process of

conducting several large community serviceprojects. In the past we had a magic show foran orphanage. We plan to have similar ac-tivities this year.

IOTAGeorgia Tech

In sports this year, Iota nearly made the finalplay-offs in volleyball, losing out to a verytough opponent. We hope to make a fineshowing this winter quarter in soccer, whichhas always been our best sport.We had a great Homecoming this year with

many alumni attending our dinner and dancewhich was held at the Atlanta Cabana Hotel.Our Homecoming display was a contender inthe campus judging right up to the final judg-ing when a mechanical complication (abroken pulley) brought it to a standstill.

Iota has been making rapid improvementsthis year, and were looking forward to a verystrong winter quarter.

U.S.POSTAGE

0 0

KAPPANorth Carolina, Chapel Hill

Fall, 1974, has been a most successfulsemester for Kappa Chapter. We are expect-ing a strong rush this spring and intend toreach our goal of 32 initiates under the PlusFive program.

Capital improvements around the house forthis semester include a new carpet for thestairs, a foosball table which brings in addi-tional revenue, and new furniture for the liv-ing room and television room. We are proudof the addition of eight dogwood trees to thelandscape which our alumni organizationdonated to the fraternity in memory of Mrs.Dorothy Sneed, our former housemother,who passed away last year.One of the highlights of our fall semester

was our first Parents' Day. The turnout wastremendous, and the parents really seemed toenjoy themselves. The day's activities in-cluded a UNC-Pittsburgh game, a cocktailmixer, and a banquet that night at the CountrySquire steak house.Our 60th anniversary celebration took

place on December 7 at the biannual meetingof our alumni organization, Kappa Council.After a business meeting that morning, thehouse was open to all alumni for visits thatafternoon. A banquet was held that evening atthe Carolina Inn. Past National President MelMetcalfe highlighted the event as guestspeaker and thrilled the group with his magi-cal tricks. A special award was presented toour beloved cook, Grace Franklin, who hasfaithfully served Kappa Chapter for the pastseventeen years.

LAMBDAGeorgia

XIRoanoke

All of our energy and effort has been fun-neled into our commitment of 22 new mem-bers. With our small membership this year,the brothers of Xi Chapter are more unitedand committed to the ideals of Pi Kappa Phithan they have been for years.Our house has taken on a new look. A paint

job and new furniture have livened up thehouse.An alumni weekend is planned for April.

OMICRONAlabama

We are having another banner year atOmicron Chapter. When fall rush yielded 30fine pledges, we knew things were happen-ing. This feeling was further bolstered whenwe received the President's Plaque for ouroutstanding alumni program.The semester had several significant

events, including Homecoming with manyalumni returning for refreshment in schoolspirit and brotherhood; and Founders' Daysparked by an inspiring speech from ThomasStowe, our new Area Governor.On the political scene, we have two

brothers running for S.G.A. Senate, and athird running for Secretary-Treasurer.

RHOWashington and Lee

We're all having a wonderful time here inhistoric, picturesque Lexington, which is lo-cated in the heart of the fabled ShenandoahValley, "Breadbasket of the Confederacy."The weather has been less than acceptable oflate, however. Something around 17-28pledges were netted in this year's pursuit ofthe elusive fresh "men". A highlight of the fallwas a visit from Pi Kappa Phi's traveling sec-retary, who stayed and stayed. No doubt hespread the word that Rho's cuisine is at anall-time high — simply exquisite. A specialcommission has been set up to attempt todeal with the brothers' academic failures,drinking problems, and drug addiction, all ofwhich are considerable. The Archon has notyet appointed anyone to serve on the com-mission, however.Yours in Fraternal Obedience, Loyalty,

Faith, Hope, and Charity, P. E. Pendleton, His-torian.

SIGMASouth Carolina

Here at USC there was once a fraternityquadrangle. Sigma has initiated the off-campus housing corporation which is madeup of alumni members from each fraternity.We hope that this committee can come upwith the long-range proposals necessary forfuture fraternity housing at USC.

As far as everything else goes, we havebeen doing quite well. Participation in in-tramurals has been very good, and we arequite satisfied with our new members. Cock-fest 74 was a tremendous success with thehighest attendance figure recorded thus far.

TAUN. C. State

Tau participated successfully in a fooddrive for the needy that our IFC sponsored.We placed second in the overall participation.The food drive itself was successful and waswell appreciated. We continue to sponsor amentally retarded Boy Scout troop as well asan Eye Drive.Homecoming weekend was attended by

many alumni. Our Parents' Weekend was alsoa big success with many of the brothers' par-ents visiting the chapter for the first time.

UPSILONIllinois

As the Fall semester came to a close, thebrothers of Upsilon Chapter of Pi Kappa Philooked back over the past year with greatpride in ourselves, our housing corporation,and our alumni.

For new renovations on the chapter house,we give special thanks to our Housing Corpo-ration.

We would like to thank our alumni whoseloyalty, participation, and devotion haveplayed a strong part in keeping Upsilon anoutstanding chapter. The brothers cannotexpress how much they enjoyed talking toalumni who stopped by to say hello, and allthat returned for homecoming, and encour-age all our alumni to do the same if they areever in the area.

CHIStetson

Pi Kappa Phi is continuing to mature as theleading fraternity at Stetson University.We are presently the University's largest

fraternity and proudly view our superiorpledge class as Stetson's future leaders. Wepossess: The President's Cup (best fraternityin athletics), the University's ScholarshipTrophy, the House Award (presented to thebest kept fraternity house), and we have beenrecently awarded the highly prized ChampionMaster Chapter.

Pi Kappa Phi leads as a fraternity and indi-vidually. We are represented on campus bythe president of the Student Union (the onlystudent government), the president of Omi-cron Delta Kappa (men's leadership honor-ary), the editor of the Stetson Compass, andthe chairmen of nearly every University spon-sored function. Other brothers are in the posi-tions of Vice-President ofJudiciary Council, avoting plurality on the Student Union, mem-bers of Omicron Delta Kappa, and recipientsof Who's Who Among American Colleges andUniversities. Chi has also been a major con-tributor in University and fraternity charityfunctions.

PSICornell

The Founders' Day celebration held at thechapter house was a great success this year.This follows a successful homecoming withalumni in attendance.

OMEGAPurdue University

A feature article on Omega Chapter ac-tivities is elsewhere in this issue

ALPHA ALPHAMercer

This year Alpha Alpha Chapter started witha great deal of enthusiasm. We are now tryingto get our alumni involved in Alpha AlphaChapter again because from them we beganand with their help we can grow even more.Alpha Alpha Chapter is growing, and we havemany goals to achieve. With the group wehave now, Alpha Alpha will soon become veryprominent as a Pi Kappa Phi Chapter.

ALPHA GAMMAOklahoma

On Wednesday night, September 11, 1974,Alpha Gamma Chapter held a special meetingat which our archon announced that Pi KappaPhi Properties along with the efforts of ouralumni had purchased us a house. Until then,Alpha Gamma had shared a house with theAlpha Gamma Delta sorority, and this marksthe first time that the present brothers haveactually had a house to themselves.

Last semester our house gradepoint im-proved one tenth of a point over the previousone, and should be even better this semesterwith the use of the study hall in our house,something we have never had before.

ALPHA DELTAWashington

The brothers at Alpha Delta Chapter are in aprocess or reorganizing our chapter to ac-commodate the changing mood of today'sundergraduate. Many of our new pledges aretaking active roles in the management of ourhouse. Our philosophy behind this move is tocreate an atmosphere whereby we may ac-quaint ourselves with the responsibility thepledge will take when he becomes a member.This atmosphere enables both parties to be-come acquainted with the other.

ALPHA EPSILONFlorida

Alpha Epsilon is off and running after areorganization effort that began in fall.The chapter began the fall chapter with six

active brothers. With the help of the NationalOffice, the brothers recruited 22 associatemembers and began a meal program at thehouse.The chapter worked on three service pro-

jects during the last academic quarter. Theseprovided services to both the Gainesville areaand a national concern.We also raised $394 for the American

Cancer Society when we ran with the gamefootball from the University to the Gator Bowlin Jacksonville.

Additionally, the chapter participated in acity-wide cleanup campaign in conjunctionwith Gainesville's Public Works Department.Members rode in refuse trucks one Saturdaymorning and picked up piles of trash alongside city streets. We won an award for havingthe highest participation percentage of allfraternities involved.

ALPHA ZETAOregon State

Alpha Zeta Chapter of Pi Kappa Phi cele-brated its fiftieth anniversary the weekend ofNovember 22-24. Approximately 200 alumni,friends, and current members were present atone time or another.

Nearly 150 people attended the banquetSaturday night at the Country Kitchen Res-taurant. Special guests at the banquet werethree charter members — Frank Howard,Arthur L. Sliffe, and T. J. Starker.

Also attending the banquet were JackSteward, Past National President from AlphaZeta, Dr. George Odgers, Area Governor for PiKappa Phi in 1924, and Earl Layman, AreaGovernor. Master of ceremonies was KurtEngelstad, '60. It was altogether a great suc-cess!

Following the game the alumni held theirmeeting in which a new scholarship fund wascreated in conjunction with the Pi Kappa PhiScholarship Foundation. So far about $400has been pledged from alumni, and the chap-ter has voted to raise its board bill one dollar amonth with that dollar per man going directlyto the scholarship fund.

6 / THE STAR AND LAMP

ALPHA ETASamford

We at Alpha Eta have continued to workhard to bring honor to the Pi Kappa Phi name,as our efforts have been well rewarded. Afterwinning the intramural football and handballchampionships, we lead the overall in-tramural standings. Next came the annualStep Sing on Samford's campus, and asusual, the Pi Kapps won the fraternity divi-sion. We at Alpha Eta are also proud to claimthat all the male cheerleaders here at Samfordare brothers.

Recently the brothers and pledges, in acontinuing effort to concern ourselves withcommunity activities, took a trip to a nearbynursing home for an afternoon of fellowshipwith the residents there.

Finally, the excitement continues to mountas Alpha Eta approaches the celebration of itsfiftieth anniversary. Festivities will be held onApril 25 and 26.

ALPHA THETAMichigan State

Alpha Theta opened the 74-75 school yearwith a remodeled kitchen. Almost all of thework was done by the brothers, a task thatwas much needed and appreciated.The brothers and alumni of Alpha Theta are

working on the fiftieth anniversary celebra-tion that will be held on May 10, 1975. We plana real good time for the event, and furtherplans will appear in the alumni newsletter.

ALPHA IOTAAuburn

Alpha Iota Chapter, after appropriation offunds just this past year, has received a vitaluplift both in physical appearance and ingeneral fraternity morale.Academic wise, Alpha Iota is expecting a

superior campus ranking with an approxi-mate 1.9 on a 3.0 point scale.Alpha Iota's formal will be held this year on

February 21,22, and 23, in Atlanta, Georgia, atthe Riviera Hyatt House. All alumni are invitedto attend.

ALPHA MUPennsylvania State

Our annual Turkey Drive, a program to col-lect food and money for the needy families ofthe area for the holidays, was a huge success,with over $1,500 collected. This year, one ofour brothers is the Chairman for the IFCDance Marathon. This past fall the brothers ofAlpha Mu participated in the nationwidePitch-In program to clean up the campus andsurrounding community. We have fourbrothers on the executive committee, morethan any of the other fifty fraternities here.

ALPHA XIPoly. Inst. of N. Y.

A newfound spirit from last spring is begin-ning to have its effects in Brooklyn. Alongwith new vitality in the brotherhood, our chap-ter house is being revamped. New electricaland heating systems are to be installed alongwith a facelifting on the exterior of our Brook-lyn Heights brownstone.

ALPHA OMICRONIowa State

This fall Pi Kappa Phi Properties bought ourhouse, and with their help we got some muchneeded repairs done including a new roof.We are planning a heavy rush for this spring

quarter and hope to pick up at least ten newmembers.The future is bright for the first time in many

years. We know we will grow and prosper thisnew year. We the men of Alpha Omicronwould like to say it is great to be a workingchapter again.

ALPHA SIGMATennessee

The brothers of Alpha Sigma came back toschool with many honors. Among these weresecond academically among fraternities oncampus, newly improved house, and MasterChapter award. Not wanting to slow down,new heights were looked to beginning withfall rush which was tremendously successfulwith 21 new associate members.The IFC Christmas Party for under-

privileged kids was a success with the PiKapps participating with a shaving cream piethrow.

San 1■■••

35thSupremeChapter

MAKE PLANS NOW!

August 17 - 20, 1975

ALPHA TAURensselaer

The future of Alpha Tau is brightening at asteady pace. Our most recent source of prideis our nine pledges, and the prospect of sev-eral more. They have worked alongsidebrothers to better the physical and social at-mosphere at the chapter house.

In store next semester is a new publication,"Alpha Taux," meals cooked in our newkitchen, and hopefully a continuation of ourrecent improvements in academic standing.Re-establishing Alpha Tau as a serious, thriv-ing chapter has been, and will continue to be,a rewarding experience.

ALPHA UPSILONDrexel

The chapter has been doing quite well withthe support of its present brothers, and with aforecast of a growing brotherhood this trendwill hopefully continue to grow as well.

Major house improvements of the fall termincluded the installation of an emergencylighting system and an automatic CO2 fire ex-tinguisher in the kitchen.

Alumni participation has been growing inthe last few years at Alpha Upsilon at an in-creasing rate. Thanks to those alumni for yourinvolvement and support.

ALPHA PHIIllinois Inst. of Technology

ALPHA PSIIndiana

Alpha Psi is pushing forward this year inmembership and other areas. Our chapter isone of the few chapters on the I. U. campusthat showed a membership increase over lastyear. We should easily obtain our member-ship goal this year and be well on our way toMaster Chapter status.

Physically, the house looks better than itever has. We initiated some new programsthis year such as Parents Club and a serenadecommittee; we have some musicians thisyear! In Intramurals we are currently fourthoverall out of 16 houses in our division.The brothers here at Alpha Psi have shown

a great deal of enthusiasm this fall in all areas,and everyone has contributed to the cause.

BETA ALPHANew Jersey Inst. of Technology

Beta Alpha is alive and well, and thriving inNewark. We're 35 brothers strong, and proudrecipients of a Master Chapter Award for asecond straight year, and proud to be PiKapps.Our annual Summer Retreat was again held

at the beautiful "Karnack Beach Mansion."The main topics being discussed were rushand pledging, and a new pledge program wasdrawn up and is now being tested on ourpresent pledge class.We're proud to say that we took first place

in the IFC Greek Olympics. Keeping up withtradition, we took first place in the tug-of-warfor the sixth straight year. Other activities weparticipated in were the IFC Talent Show andBlood Drive, numerous school events, andthe recently held Area I Conclave atRensselaer. Future Beta Alpha events beingplanned is our Roseball on March 15th.Now to mention a few names, Brother Bob

Morgan is Vice-President and hopeful futurePresident of the Student Senate. BrothersAivars Krumins and Karl Kopans are Presidentand Secretary of the IFC respectively.And finally, Beta Alpha would especially

like to thank all you alumni who have contri-buted their time and money to the Chapter.

BETA BETAFlorida Southern

With the close of the 1974 school year, BetaBeta lost a contingent of ten brothers tograduation. The transition of leadership wasmade and the chapter has launched itself intowhat could be our most successful year ever.Rush for the spring is now in high gear with

the majority of the brotherhood participating.The formation of a freshmen intramural foot-ball team has provided the chapter with a verysolid group of Potential Pi Kapps.

Pi Kapp held its annual Halloween HauntedHouse with the KD's and once again it was ahuge success. All donations were given toUNICEF.Many alumni have dropped by this year.

Besides the visits we have had numerouscards and letters from far away brothers.

BETA DELTADrake

We have established ourselves in a veryhighly respected position on the Drake cam-pus. We have examined our house operationsand have chosen to solve small problemswithin the chapter to improve and strengthenour brotherhood. Several communication de-vices, such as a check-out board and a weeklyschedule of events have been initiated withinthe house.On the Drake campus, we have again

strengthened ourselves by winning thefraternity scholarship trophy for the seventhtime in the past eight semesters with a 2.96GPA.We took home the 2nd place trophy in

Sweetheart Sing, the annual fraternity/sorority song-fest held during Greek Week.The Greek Week Committee was co-chairedby a Pi Kapp. and three other Beta Deltiansheld committee posts. For the second con-secutive year, Beta Delta has a brother namedPi Kapp Scholar, and three brothers werenamed to Gamma Gamma, the honoraryGreek society. Beta Delta, along with theAlpha Phi sorority, have made the finals ofBulldog Tales, the annual campus varietyshow, which Pi Kappa Phi has taken firstplace in the past two years.This past year a brother held the IFC Treas-

urer position and next year we hold the Sec-retary position in the IFC.

BETA EPSILONMissouri, Columbia

Fall semester, 1974, Beta Epsilon's first as achapter, has progressed very well. The big-gest goal of the semester, earning a charter,was achieved November 2. Efforts and ener-gies are now directed at strengthening ourrecruiting program to obtain an optimumnumber of members for this campus.We have met just a tew of the alumni from

the original Beta Epsilon; it would be ourpleasure to have others stop in any time.

BETA ETAFlorida State

Beta Eta Chapter is in the midst of a suc-cessful year. In addition to several projectsand a thus far successful intramural season,we have hosted an area conclave for Area VIwhich was attended by most of the Pi KappaPhi chapters in the area. Also, we are cur-rently working toward the development of aprogressive and continuous alumni relationsprogram. It is our hope to begin this programin the spring and be implementing it 100 per-cent by September. With plans to complete acomplete recruiting program during thespring, this should prove to be one of themore successful years in Beta Eta history.

BETA IOTAToledo

BETA KAPPAGeorgia State

BETA LAMBDATampa

BETA MUMcNeese State

Pi Kapps are active at McNeese campus asour continue to infiltrate governing bodies.Positions now held by brothers are: NeroHebert, SGA Treasurer; Keith Welsh, IFCTreasurer; C. J. Hebert, Campus Editor ofschool newspaper; Phil St. Romain, DebateTeam and Rules Committee of Senate.

Congratulations are also in order for Ar-chon Paul Brown, Who's Who in AmericanColleges and Universities.The chapter attended the Area VII Conclave

recently. The conclave provided an excellentchance to re-examine ourselves.

Beta Mu Pi Kapps and Little Sisters havingmore fun than people.

BETA XICentral Michigan

With renewed vigor, our fraternity with thecooperation of the Sigma Sigma SigmaSorority has staged an all-campus Road Rallywith great success. We plan to make this anannual project. Other project involving thecampus with our fraternity includes a WinterCarnival.We are also proud to announce that for the

first time in over two years the Beta Xi Chapterwill celebrate Founders' Day. The festivitiesinclude a banquet to be held at the EmbersRestaurant in Mount Pleasant. The date willbe in February to coincide with the chapter'sFounders' Day.

BETA OMICRONNorthwestern State, Louisiana

The Beta Omicron Chapter has been mak-ing great progress this fall.We have helped begin the LouisianaAlumni

Association which has divided the state intoeight sections to aid in communication withalumni. These districts are to be chaired byselect alumni, each of which will notify theirdistrict inhabitants of meetings and importantevents. The headquarters will be in Natch-itoches, where the newly elected president,Freddy Goodman, lives.

BETA TAUValdosta State

This was one of the most successful rushesin years as we topped all other fraternities oncampus.A game room has been added to our house,

and plans are in the making to redecorate ourgarage possibly making a new brotherhoodroom. Work has also begun on our Miss Val-dosta State College Pageant to be presentedWinter Quarter. Many celebrities will be pres-ent including the current Miss Georgia.

BETA UPSILONVirginia

For the second year in a row, the brothers ofBeta Upsilon helped raise money for theMarch of Dimes by sitting on a flag pole —thisyear for 126 straight hours. Almost all thebrothers took a turn or two on top of the fif-teen foot pole. Led by the community servicechairman, the house raised $1,300 for thisneedy cause, with the help of local radio, TV,and newspapers.On the financial side, Beta Upsilon is still

one of the most stable. The chapter is in pos-session of the exclusive rental rights on smallrefrigerators for students in and around thegrounds, and this money is always welcomed,allowing us to operate normally during thishighly inflated economic period.

BETA PHIEast Carolina

Beta Phi has returned this year as strong asever. The replacement of the chapter house,following the fire last February, was madepossible through the consorted efforts ofconcerned local alumni, and Pi Kappa PhiProperties.

Projects like Red Cross Blood Drive, HeartFund Drive, and Christmas parties for under-privileged children are under way. The maincampus activity in the making now is the di-rectory of all sorority girls on campus as afund raising project.

BETA CHIEast Texas State

Fall semester for Beta Chi has been a veryprosperous one. It started off with initiationsand then recruitment. We are looking forwardto the beginning of a new year to see what itholds for Beta Chi Chapter.

BETA PSITenn. Wesleyan

BETA OMEGAEast Tennessee State

We are proud to announce that we havewon our third Master Chapter award. Pres-ently, we are striving hard for the prestigiousChampion Master Chapter award.Homecoming '74 was a big success for Beta

Omega. A great many of our alumni returnedand enjoyed themselves for the two days offestivities. Still, we are hoping to see evenmore return for our Roseball '75.Our annual Pig Roast in November was a

success. This is a money making project forthe chapter as well as a gesture to improveour neighbor relations.

This Buffalo Valley Country Club will be thesite of the annual Roseball next April.

GAMMA ALPHALivingston

In intramurals, the Blue Raiders are in theunfamiliar runner-up spot after the fall quar-ter. With numerous civic projects under ourbelt, Gamma Alpha Chapter is considered astrong contender for the "Most OutstandingOrganization" on the campus of LU.

GAMMA BETAOld Dominion

Gamma Beta celebrated their Tenth Char-tering Anniversary on October 26, 1974, at theLafayette Yacht Club. There was a tremen-dous response from the alumni. It was apleasure to have Dr. Magoon, our faculty ad-visor, James Arrington, our first chapter ad-visor, and Wilson Kilgore, our housing ad-visor, in attendance. We would like to thankall the alumni in participating in this event, P.Meador, D. Dixion, L. Crum, L. Beverly, D.Aitchenson, R. Leech, P. Moses, B. Bright, T.Sharpe, E. Nicholls, B. Stamply, R. Howard, J.Majka, B. Hampshire, D. Midgett, S. Lepp, D.Posey, R. Wimer, W. Ridgely, J. Ryan, J.Smith, B. Moore, J. Kady, K. Womack, R.Rixey, C. Cordle, C. Cattlet, T. McAndrew, M.Challoner, B. Mayer, B. Boring, E. Estes, C.Lumsden, R. Zendzian, J. Van Cleve III, C. D.Wong, and J. H. Brandon, Jr. We appreciatethe help from Lenny Sharp in coordinatingthis event with us.

Charleston Ball was held on December 7,1974, with a banquet at Lewis Restaurant andwith a party ending at the Pi Kapp mansion.

With all this activity, Pi Kappa Phi still hasthe highest academic average on campusamong fraternities with a 2.747.

GAMMA GAMMATroy State

Gamma Gamma has begun the year on awinning note. At Homecoming the Mothers'Club and Alumni Association met and formu-lated many plans for the upcoming year. At-tendance by over 250 students and alumnihelped make Homecoming a great success.Plans have been made to hold the annual

Rose Formal in New Orleans, Louisiana, dur-ing the winter quarter. This fall GammaGamma has also been designated MasterChapter for the third year in a row. Congratu-lations are also extended to brothers active inother areas on the campus. Wiley Sprayberry,President of the Intra Fraternity Council; MikeCanfield and Peter Wilks, Student Govern-ment Association; Randy Yerkes and TimCumuze, starters on the Troy State Varsityfootball team; and Samuel Fredrick, HeadDrummer for the TSU band.

GAMMA DELTAMemphis State

Gamma Delta Chapter continued to makegreat progress this semester in the fields ofmember recruitment, intermurals, housing,and involvement in campus activities.

Placing well in intermurals has become atradition for Gamma Delta. Presently we leadall fraternities in this category.Plans have been drawn for a meeting house

in the back, a much needed facility for ourgrowing brotherhood, by the housing corpo-ration.

Pi Kappa Phi has established itself as afraternity of campus leaders. Gamma Deltamembers hold the following positions oncampus: President of the Student Govern-ment Association, Chairman of the Tennes-see Student Association, IFC Vice-President,Publicity Chairman of the IFC, President ofCui Beta Phi — an honorary biological as-sociation, several members in Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Universities, severalmembers of ODK — an honorary scholasticorganization, as well as the President of theResidence Hall Association.

GAMMA EPSILONWestern Carolina

We the brothers at Gamma Epsilon are fac-ing what could be the best and greatest yearyet for us. During fall rush we have gathered apledge class of 24 men, the largest pledgeclass we have had in the last three years.We are very excited this year to see a lot of

our alumni returning to visit us and for the bigturnout of alumni at our homecoming.

GAMMA ZETA—West Virginia Inst. of Technology

Several weeks before the start of the fallsemester at WVIT, the brothers began a majorremodeling of the Pi Kappa Phi house. Wehave now almost completed the work whichincluded total construction of a large meetingMOM.

Spring brings about our annual Pi KappaPhi Oil Drum Regatta which we consider amajor event for the year. This year the coursewill be longer than usual, but will be back at itsoriginal location in Montgomery. The racethis year will be held around the 19th of April.

GAMMA ETA—Athens

GAMMA THETA—UNC-Wilmington

GAMMA KAPPA—Georgia Southern

Initial steps have now been taken to acquireour fraternity house. The alumni are very help-ful to the student chapter. We are very gratefulfor the guidance and assistance which wereceive from the supporting alumni.

Pi Kappa Phi has participated in severalservice projects and also been the recipient ofvarious awards. Service projects include col-lection for the mentally retarded and theBlood Mobile drive. Awards comprise ofGreek Spirit, Scholastic Award, and that ofour proudest achievement, Master Chapter.

GAMMA LAMBDA—Missouri, Rolla

Autumn, '74, found Gamma Lambda in amood for quiet contemplation for the future,and celebration for the present. Early in thesemester, members thoughts were directedtoward more successful methods of on-campus rush. These thoughts culminated inseveral novel rush activities.

Early in November, the chapter also got toshare in welcoming our new brothers at therechartering of Beta Epsilon Chapter at theUniversity of Missouri-Columbia. The charter-ing, along with a very welcome visit to ourchapter from the jovial Mr. and Mrs. Mel Met-calfe, provided a new source of inspiration forall of us at Gamma Lambda Chapter, and wenow look forward to a spring semester ofgrowth and brotherhood with enthusiasmand eager anticipation.

GAMMA MU—Belmont Abbey

For many months now, Gamma Mu Chapterhas been silent. We would like to inform thebrotherhood that we are indeed still active,even though we have encountered many set-backs. We are happy to inform you thatGamma Mu is well on its way toward becom-ing a viable and active chapter.We have put to good advantage the small

enrollment at Belmont Abbey, by working ona one-to-one basis with prospective mem-bers.While Gamma Mu has weathered some se-

vere storms, and is rallying, we wish to informour alumni that their support and assistanceis still very much needed. We also wish toinvite both alumni brothers and brothers fromother chapters to stop by and see us when youare in the area.

GAMMA NU—LaGrange

This year Gamma Nu Chapter has been ac-tive in both nationally involved projects andlocal projects. The brothers worked diligentlyto encourage the citizens of our community tovote in our state elections. Also as a com-munity project Gamma Nu gave full pledgesupport to LaGrange's annual P.P.&K. (Punt,Pass, and Kick). As a national project GammaNu gave support to UNICEF.

GAMMA XI—Georgia Southwestern

Gamma Xi Pi Kapps certainly made the FallQuarter, 1974, no exception as far as out-standing achievements were concerned.

Fall saw Gamma Xi take second place inCollege Academic Bowl competition. The PiKapp Raiders stormed the gridiron by win-ning the Intramural Championship.The final weekend of the fall quarter saw

Founders' Day Celebrations at their finest.Over 150 Pi Kapp members and alumni werepresent for weekend activities. Saturday'sbanquet saw Pi Kapp hearts and heads filledwith love as Brother Reverend Tom Griffin,'71, poured forth the true meaning of brother-hood in Pi Kappa Phi.

GAMMA OMICRON—Bethel

Fall quarter at Bethel opened with the re-turn of brothers ready for another successfulyear. Bethel is a small campus with a powerfulPi Kappa Phi chapter. Our chapter sponsoredthe Haunted House at Bethel once again onHalloween eve and night with tremendoussuccess.Our chapter celebrated Founders' Day with

a steak dinner at Rocky's Restaurant here inMcKenzie following a formal meeting and in-stallation of new officers.One of our goals for this year is a Champion

Master Chapter award. Last year we receiveda Master Chapter award and only missed theChampion Master Chapter award by fivepoints.

GAMMA RHO—Lander

The fall semester proved to be a very pro-ductive one for Gamma Rho Chapter. We ex-perienced our best rush ever.Our most exciting news is the acquisition of

a house. We expect to move in very shortly.The brothers of Gamma Rho are very proud

of the progress the chapter has made and weare extremely optimistic about the future.

GAMMA SIGMA—Armstrong

GAMMA TAU—North Texas State

This fall, Gamma Tau started on an internaland external improvement program. Westarted first with the upstairs of the chapterhouse. We paneled part of the upstairs andrefurbished one of the bathrooms.We organized a haunted house for Hal-

loween. This was a most complex under-taking and was more successful than plan-ned. There were long lines in the front of thehouse most of the night. We also cut wood inOklahoma to raise money.

Most of our ventures would not have beenpossible except for the many hours of helpfrom our new Chapter Advisor WilliamSawyer.

GAMMA UPSILON—Oklahoma State

The spirit of brotherhood is really alive atGamma Upsilon this semester. After a stag-nant year last year, concerned memberspulled together to bring us our most success-ful semester yet in our short five-year history.

Leading our list of accomplishments is ournew kitchen facilities. We teamed with theAlpha Delta Pi sorority to win first place hon-ors in the homecoming decoration contest,while finishing second in Parents' Day par-ticipation.

Initiation had a special significance this fallbecause we initiated our 100th member ofGamma Upsilon. So as far as the numbers andquality of members go, we are definitely grow-ing stronger.

GAMMA PHI—South Alabama

Gamma Phi has become somewhat aggres-sive in its attitudes toward campus activitiesduring this past fall. As a group we haveworked hard to organize and execute our ac-tivities in a more effective manner. Our mainobjectives were to increase our membershipand to reorganize the Inter-Fraternity Councilon campus again.Much of our work would be for naught ex-

cept for the help we have received from theNational Office. If other chapters are not al-ready taking full advantage of their services,we would sincerely suggest they do so.

GAMMA CHI—Jacksonville

GAMMA PSI—Augusta

The brothers of Gamma Psi at Augusta Col-lege devoted most of the latter part of theirsummer to work on a major enlargement ofthe chapter house. In recruiting, our em-phasis is on leadership and dedication.The fraternity has continued to work for the

purchase of the house and building up astrong building fund. As always, Pi Kappa Phiis at the forefront in school activities and hasfielded orientation teams and assisted in re-gistration.

GAMMA OMEGA—Montevallo

Gamma Omega is again experiencing avery productive year. We have almost finishedrefurbishing our house. This has includedpainting the downstairs, putting up newdrapes, refinishing the floors, adding a newroom upstairs, and adding new furniture.

DELTA ALPHA—Virginia Tech

We at Delta Alpha are in the midst ofanother growing and building year. Althoughour membership is higher than it has everbeen before, we are looking forward to springwhen graduation will claim a greater percen-tage of brothers than ever before. Therefore,an extra effort is being made toward recruit-ing in order that we may meet our "Plus Five"goal.

All of the Pi Kapps here at Virginia Tech areespecially proud of the Champion MasterChapter award which we received last spring.This fraternity is proud of its brothers whostood behind it through these not so easytimes.Our community relations are improving

with each service project we perform. It lookslike a good year to come for Delta Alpha.

DELTA BETA—North Georgia

Quite a few of our brothers returned fromROTC Advanced Summer Camp at FortBragg, North Carolina, to assume leadershippositions within North Georgia's Corps ofCadets. Pi Kappa Phis now hold positions ascommanders in three of five companies andin one battalion.

Delta Beta conducted a pair of fund raisingprojects during the recently completed fallquarter. The "Red Dog Saloon," presentedannually by the chapter during the city ofDahlonega's "Gold Rush Days," got the ballrolling with a net income of $1,000 plus.

Later during the quarter the brothers con-ducted a project for Cystic Fibrosis, collect-ing close to $400. The money helps supportthe Cystic Fibrosis Clinics at the RespiratoryCenter in Augusta, Georgia, the Grady Clinicin Atlanta, and the national research effort tofind a cure for this life-threatening disease.

DELTA GAMMA—Nebraska—Omaha

DELTA DELTA—Northeast Missouri State

In community and campus activities, we atDelta Delta have outshone our previous ef-forts. This year we have taken part in UnitedFund and Heart Fund drives. We have contri-buted time and labor by cleaning up thestadium after home football games.We picked up hay this fall for a money mak-

ing project. Although the weather didn'tcooperate, we sure had a lot of fun workingtogether.Our brothers attended the Area X conclave

at Beta Delta Chapter at Drake University. Theconclave was very beneficial to thosebrothers attending.The brothers of Delta Delta were happy to

be able to participate in the rechartering ofBeta Epsilon at the University of Missouri.This year we scheduled our Parents Day to

coincide with a home football game. The par-ents enjoy visiting their sons in their "homeaway from home."Our alumni organization is now beginning

to grow. By the use of alumni newsletter andthe chapter's "Century Note," we strive tokeep the alumni informed of activities in theirchapter.Because of our rapid growth, we will soon

outgrow our present housing. So our housingcorporation is now beginning to look for newhousing possibilities. Several new houses

WINTER / 7

and locations have shown good prospects forour new home.We observed Founders' Day with a banquet

held in the Student Union. The brothers enjoyvisiting with alumni and other invited guests.

DELTA EPSILON—Jacksonville State

During rush we pledged 33 young men, ourbest effort ever. We also initiated four newbrothers and one alumnus.Founders' Day 1974 was a change of pace

for the brothers of Delta Epsilon. Instead ofhaving a banquet, we had a stag party at thehouse for brothers, pledges, and alumni. Thereason for doing this was so we could pourmoney into our housing fund. It was a successand some alumni awards were presented.

This year we had four brothers to makeWho's Who in American Colleges and Univer-sities.

DELTA ZETA—Appalachian State

The fall quarter was begun on a high note asDelta Zeta Chapter received for the first timethe Champion Master Chapter Award. A totalinvolvement by all brothers was the key rolewhich allowed our chapter to receive theaward.The activities of Phi Kappa Phi's Delta Zeta

Chapter involved the co-sponsoring of twoHaunted Houses Halloween night for thecommunity of Boone which raised over $400that was donated to various charitable or-ganizations. Our chapter was also closely in-volved with IFC which sponsored an All Cam-pus Dance that raised over $800 for MuscularDystrophy.

DELTA ETA—Morehead State

The brothers of Delta Eta are proud to saythat we had our largest pledge class on cam-pus this semester. We are struggling but par-ticipating well in intramurals. This fall wewere pleased to be the host chapter for theArea XXIII Conclave.

Nan Ft.%35th TSSupreme e`NE.

AChapterAugust 17-20

1975

DELTA THETA—Mars Hill

Delta Theta Chapter returned this fall afterlosing five of its charter members at thespring graduation. The 26 brothers workedhand in hand with the Little Sisters organiza-tion in decorating the entire campus forHomecoming. Due to their efforts, the PiKapps received the Best Spirit and DisplayAward of Homecoming weekend on a unani-mous vote by the Mars Hill College Cheer-leaders.The members combined together to work

and serve the Red Cross when the Blood-mobile came to the mountain campus in earlyNovember. We took care of the physical set-up of the area as well as the assisting that wasrequired from the nurses and attendants dur-ing the draining operations. Not only did PiKappa Phi assist the Red Cross but also wasthe organization donating the largest numberof pints of blood for the seventh semester in arow.

The brothers have been engaging in severalmoney making projects in order to raisemoney for a Christmas party and a visit fromSanta Claus for the kids at the Mars HillHandicapped School. We have sponsored adance, a movie festival, sold cushions at foot-ball games, and held a car wash.The brothers are working toward a mem-

bership education program instead of apledge program and the difference is alreadyevident in that it is producing good brothers,not just good pledges.Rose Ball 1975 is already organized and the

third gala celebration for the young chapter isthe biggest yet, set for late April at theAsheville, North Carolina, Great SmokiesHilton.

DELTA IOTA—Middle Tennessee State

Delta Iota is still alive and well, workingtoward new goals and achieving old onesalong the way.We were pleased to have Senator Howard

Baker, the father of newly initiated BrotherDarek Baker, present for his son's initiation.Not only were we pleased to initiate Darek, butit may be safely said that the Senator foundthe occasion to be an extremely pleasant one.As he said, it turned back several years.

If you are an alumnus who has been awayfrom the Fraternity and its ritual for severalyears, you might make arrangements to "turnback a few years." If you live near Nashville orMurfreesboro, let us know. We would be gladto be your host.

8 / THE STAR AND LAMP

DELTA KAPPA—Pembroke

This semester has been both a trying and atthe same time fulfilling one. Late in the sum-mer a new fraternity house was purchasedwhich required many hours of repairing.

In the fund raising department, our secondannual tuition raffle was held this semesterwhich netted us a clear profit of about $400.This extra money was really needed to helpfinance our new house and for our fraternityfunctions such as the Rose Ball coming up inthe spring.

DELTA LAMBDA—UNC-Charlotte

Delta Lambda has grown immensely duringthe fall semester here at UNCC. We are pres-ently the largest fraternity on campus, but ourmajor area of growth has come in the con-struction of new bonds of brotherhood withinthe chapter.

The highlight of the semester had to beDelta Lambda's observance of Founders' Dayon December 6, 1974. Mr. Mel Metcalfe wasthe honored guest speaker. He spoke of loveand devotion between the members of thechapter and was very moving in the style andmanner in which he delivered his message. Itwas truly an experience Delta Lambda will notforget.

DELTA MU—Methodist

DELTA NU—Western Kentucky

After a three-day summer retreat, westarted the school year off with a vigorousrush program, signing up 13 men under thenewly adopted MRE program.

Pi Kappa Phi is number one academically atWestern. Besides academics, Pi Kapps holdthe top two offices in the IFC with PresidentBill Ricke and Vice President Kirby Perkinsproviding inspired leadership for the 16 othernational fraternities of the IFC.By helping to set up equipment at university

sponsored concerts, we have raised over$300 for our housing corporation.

In the service aspects of our group, plansare now being drawn for the second annualMuscular Dystrophy Carnival. Also, the PiKapp associate members participated in alocal blood drive, achieving local TV publicityand even more important helping others inneed.Even though our alumni chapter is still

growing, we have had a great amount of par-ticipation of our alumni. We are lucky to havegraduates who wish to remain involved in anyway they can.

DELTA Xl—North Alabama

The past semester ended with the chapterexcelling in athletics, service to the commun-ity, inter-Greek relations, and scholarship.Our two service projects were helping

coordinate the Bike-a-thon for the CancerSociety, and the Red Cross Bloodmobile.Both were outstanding successes, witharea-wide recognition from the Bike-a-thon,and First Place in participation for theBloodmobile. A trophy was given to us indi-cating we were number one of all groups notonly on campus, but also in the city.

ALPHA BETA COLONY—Nicholls State

Due to our current efforts being devoted toour expected chartering in February, theAlpha Beta Colony has limited its activities incommunity projects this semester. Our pro-ject this semester was the Acadia Day CareCenter annual halloween party. Sponsored byour colony, a party was held in costume toentertain the special education children.

Arizona State Colony

Led by Archon Tom Wolff in front, membersof colony enjoy car wash fund raising activ-ity.

BETA EPSILON CHAPTER RECHARTEREDThe weekend of November 2,

1974, was a true cause of celebra-tion in Columbia, Missouri. PiKappa Phi once again was estab-lished at the University of Mis-souri. That weekend, 29 en-thusiastic Pi Kapps were initiatedand joined the ranks of the alumnias members of Beta Epsilon Chap-ter.Serving as Chartering Officer

was Ron Krebs, National Secre-tary, and his Assistant Charter-ing Officer was Dennis McVay,Area Governor. An impressiveinitiation ritual was presented bythe teams from Northeast Mis-souri State (Delta Delta) andDrake (Beta Delta). Mr. Pi KappaPhi, Mel Metcalfe, entertainedand motivated the banquet cele-bration marking the end of theinitiation activities and the be-ginning of life once again for BetaEpsilon Chapter. Representingthe University of Missouri wasDean Gary Moden.Appreciation was extended to

the local alumni who have workedso diligently with the studentmembers as the chapter was de-veloping. Serving as Chapter Ad-visor is Dan Boyer (Delta Delta),and as President of the HousingCorporation, Robert Brock (AlphaSigma), University of Tennessee.Other Pi Kapps in advisory posi-tions are Larry Kantner, Indiana,and Barry Dunnegan, Drake.The new initiates of Beta Epsi-

lon Chapter are: Edward WilliamMiles, Jr., James Stephen Reed,Stephen L. DeHart, James G. Har-lan, Gary Virgil Dill, Frank Rus-sell Patton, Jr., Michael Edward

Ron Krebs, National Secretary, is shown presenting the charter of Beta Epsilon Chapter tothe Archon, Ed Miles

Smith, Laurence Joseph Bennett,Mark Harris Coble, Steven ValletErnst, Michael Alex Nervie, JohnRichard Haley, David Lynn Tolen,Eugene Joseph Twellmann, Ed-ward Louis Schainker, DonaldLee Borgschulte, Barry JosephBurke, Daniel Thomas Hughes,Garry Wayne McFee, Fred LeoAlbers, Gerald Bruce Bennett,Michael Andrew Castellano,Michael Rock Detwiler, MichaelJoseph Kane, Timothy PaulMcCallum, Eugene Clemet Dal-len, III, Johnny Slattery John-ston, James Emil Paulsen, andStephen Hopen Norwood.

Rechartering members of Beta Epsilon Chapter are shown just previous to their beingInitiated for the reactivation of this chapter.

MARTINSVILLE,VIRGINIA,

AREA ALUMNIAn effort is being made to

create an alumni association inthe Martinsville, Virginia,area. This association is in theformative stages at the presenttime. Those alumni in the Mar-tinsville, Virginia, area in-terested should contact BillyBarton, Apartment 11, PatrickHighway, 7 Booker Road, Mar-tinsville, Virginia 24112.

Wanted: NEWBORN BABYBOYS!

Do you know of an alumnus whohas a newborn son? Send theExecutive Director completeinformation and the NationalOffice will present him with a PiKappa Phi Legacy T-Shirt!

NEW FOfraternity Group InsuranceProgram ...enthusiasticallyendorsed byPi Kappa Phi!Low in cost, yet a tremendous lite insuranceprogram to supplement your present life in-surance portfolio. An excellent base onwhich to build your personal life insuranceestate.If you are under age 65, you may pur-chase up to $50,000 in Life Insurance.

Your spouse is eligible for $5,000.Dependent children may also be insuredunder this plan.

Your premiums will be completelywaived if you should become per-manently disabled.Low premium cost for so muchprotection.

Clip thiscoupon... tillIt in and mail ittoday for further in-formation aboutthis valuableplan.

OU

Underwritten bySentry Life Insurance Company

Please send me information on the NEW Sentry Life, Pi Kappa Phiendorsed Group Life Insurance Program.

Pi Kappa Phi Insurance AdministratorBonn A. Gilbert & Company, Inc, (Duke)General OfficesP.O. Box 4585Charlotte, N. C. 28204

51* ii.

BOX SCOREPI KAPPA PHI GOALS

At the last meeting of the National Council of Pi Kappa Phi anew set of measurable goals for the fraternity was approved. Ifyou desire a complete list of these goals and objectives, pleasewrite the National Office. Items that had been accomplished onthe previous measurable goals list and the new ones are listedbelow. Other Box Score items have appeared in previous edi-

tions of the Star and Lamp.

Goals recently accomplished are:

1. Complete MRE (Member Recruitment - Education) pro-gram for chapter implementation as follow-up to new recruitingpackage distributed.

2. Mail "We Need From the National Fraternity" survey toindividual members (personal letters are being sent each year

to each new initiate asking how we can help).

3. Develop an MBA program for alumni.

4. Conduct two national recruitment seminars (one held inAtlanta, Georgia, and another in Norman, Oklahoma — othersare planned).

5. Develop a public service award and recognition system.

6. Develop a student Pi Kappa Phi of the Year award andrecognition system.

PI KAPPA PHI ITEMS AVAILABLE

JERSEY- 100% combed cottonwith numbers on theback. (White on blue —Blue on gold)

$3.50Available in Small,Medium, Large, andExtra Large Sizes.

JACKET— Nylon, Flannel linedjacket with sewn on, goldGreek letters. (Navy bluewith gold letters)

$12.50S, M, L, XL

A new recognition ring is now available for members of Pi Kappa Phi. Usingthe star and lamp logo, this design is symbolic of your membership in PiKappa Phi yet still not ostentatious.

Available in both gold and silver with prices as follow:

10K gold $43.50Sterling silver $23.50

Ring Size For Measuring Finger

HOW TOMEASURE

YOUR FINGERFOR RINGS

Take a band of firm paper same size

as ring chart. Wrap it around the

largest part of the finger if the joints

are not prominent. Lay it on the

finger size chart above to get your

exact size.

3 3

111 1 1 1111

•

"I a a 10 II

OTHER ITEMS INCLUDEReplacement Shingle — $2.25

L. P. Album — Collection of many Pi Kappa Phi songs. — $5.00

L. Harry Mixson and Simon Fogarty, Jr., tell how Pi Kappa Phi was started and discussinteresting events over the years. $5.00

ALL PRICES INCLUDE SHIPPING CHARGES.

— — — — — —

These are only a few of the Pi Kappa Phi items available from your

fraternity. If you would like a complete list showing other items, just check

the box below and mail to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P. 0. Box 4608,Charlotte, North Carolina 28204.

COST QUANTITY TOTAL COSTJersey — White on Blue 3.50

Blue on gold 3.50Jacket — Navy 12.50Replacement Shingle 2.25Recognition Ring — Gold 43.50

Sterling Silver 23.50Record — Pi Kappa Phi Sings 5.00Record — In the Beginning 5.00

When ordering, please indicate size and color. (If choice)Enclose check or money order for total amount payable to Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, P. 04608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204

Name

Chapter

Street Address — —

Box

Please send a complete

list of items available.

WINTER / 9

PI KAPPA PHI1924 Vail Avenue, Charlotte, North Carolina

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

SIMON FOGARTY, JR. ANDREW A. KROEG, JR. L. HARRY MIXSON

NATIONAL COUNCILPresident—Ted Scharfenstein

Addison Gilbert Hospital298 Washington St.Gloucester, Mass. 01930

Vice President—John Wilson5124 Scarsdale Rd., N. W.Washington, D. C. 20016

Treasurer —A. J. Strickland, IllP. 0. Box 4555,University, Al. 35486

Secretary—Ron Krebs120 S. Central Ave.St. Louis, Mo. 63105

Chaplain—Phil Tappy21881 Winnebago Ln.El Toro, Ca. 92630

Chancellor—Ernest S. Delaney4033 Beresford Rd., Charlotte, N. C. 28211

Past President—Jack Steward, 4375Pearl St., Eugene, Ore. 97405

NATIONAL HEADQUARTERSExecutive Director—Durward W. OwenAssistant Executive Director—Jerry MatthewsDirector of Development—Travis JulianField Secretaries—Sonny O'Drobinak,

Chuck Beddingfield, Kit Jennings, Tom Carter

NATIONAL COMMITTEESTrust Investment—John Deimler1149 Green Tree Ln.Narbeth, Pa., 19072

Scholarship--Jeff ClarkRt. 2, Box 120-0Wytheville, Va. 24382

Ritual and Insignia--Glenn McConnellRt. 1, Box 264Ravenel, S. C. 29470

Advisory—Mel Metcalfe2832 33rd St.Port Arthur, Tex. 77640

Endowment—Richard Viguerie7777 Leesburg Pike, Falls Church, Va. 22043

Nominating Committee—Mel Metcalfe2832 33rd St.Port Arthur. Tex. 77640

INSTITUTION CHAPTER AREA

AlabamaAppalachian StateArmstrong StateAthensAuburnAugustaBelmont AbbeyBethelCalifornia-BerkeleyCentral Michigan

CharlestonCornellDrakeDrexelEast CarolinaEast TennesseeEast TexasFloridaFlorida SouthernFlorida StateGeorgiaGeorgia SouthernGeorgia SouthwesternGeorgia StateGeorgia TechIllinoisIllinois TechIndianaIowa StateJacksonville StateJacksonvilleLa GrangeLanderLivingstonMars HillMcNeeseMercerMemphis StateMethodistMichigan StateMiddle Tennessee StateMissouri-ColumbiaMissourl-RollaMontevalloMoreheadNebraska-OmahaNJ. Inst. Tech.N. AlabamaNorth CarolinaNorth Carolina-CNorth Carolina-WNorth Carolina StateN.E. MissouriNorth GeorgiaNorth Texas StateN.W. State-La.OklahomaOklahoma StateOld DominionOregon StatePembrokePenn StatePolytech. Inst. of N.Y.PresbyterianPurdueRensselaerRoanokeSamfordStetsonSouth AlabamaSouth CarolinaTampaTennesseeTennessee WesleyanToledoTroy StateValdosta StateVirginiaVPIWashingtonWashington & LeeWestern CarolinaWestern KentuckyWest Virginia TechWofford

Univ. of New OrleansNicholls StateSouthern CaliforniaUCLA

Arizona State

OmicronDelta ZetaGamma SigmaGamma EtaAlpha IotaGamma PSIGamma MuGamma OmicronGammaBeta Xi

AlphaPsiBeta DeltaAlpha UpsilonBeta PhiBeta OmegaBeta ChiAlpha EpsilonBeta BetaBeta EtaLambdaGamma KappaGamma XIBeta KappaIotaUpsilonAlpha PhiAlpha PsiAlpha OmicronDelta EpsilonGamma ChiGamma NuGamma RhoGamma AlphaDelta ThetaBeta MuAlpha AlphaGamma DeltaDelta MuAlpha ThetaDelta IotaBeta EpsilonGamma LambdaGamma OmegaDelta EtaDelta GammaBeta AlphaDelta XiKappaDelta LambdaGamma ThetaTauDelta DeltaDelta BetaGamma TauBeta OmicronAlpha GammaGamma UpsilonGamma BetaAlpha ZetaDelta KappaAlpha MuAlpha XIBetaOmegaAlpha TauXiAlpha EtaChlGamma PhiSigmaBeta LambdaAlpha SigmaBeta PsiBeta IotaGamma GammaBeta TauBeta UpsilonDelta AlphaAlpha DeltaRhoGamma EpsilonDelta NuGamma ZetaZeta

AREA GOVERNORSArea

I Steve DePalma, 402 Fifth Avenue,Bradley Beach, N. J. 07720

I I David, Lane, 1632 Westwind Way,McLean, Va. 22101

III Ken Forti, 7820 Mary Cassatt Drive,Potomac, Md. 20854

IV Ernie Zinkowski, 4917 Forest Lake Pl.,Columbia, S. C. 29206

V William L. Finney2791 Knollview Drive, Decatur, Ga. 30034

VI Walt Brinkman, 5527 Capri Rd.Jacksonville, Fla. 32210

VII Terry E. Park, 7223 Cannonbury Drive,New Orleans, La. 70126

VIII John Lovell, 1010-1 N. Salisbury West,Lafayette, Ind. 47906

IX Robert G. Bromley32415 Dolly Madison Ave.Madison Heights, MI 48071

X Martin R. Radtke, 1478 Washington,Muscatine, IA. 52761

XI Earl Layman, 2409 11th Ave. West,Seattle, Wash. 98119

XII Rusty Patrick, 4759 Radnor Avenue,Lakewood, Calif. 90713

XIII David McAllister5729 Wintergreen Dr.Raleigh, N. C. 27609

XIV John E. Baber, 208 Coralwood Dr.Kingsport, Tenn. 37663

XV Thomas P. Stowe, Wetumpka, Alabama 36092XVI Jack Edmonds, 9 Danbury Cir.

Amhurst, N. H. 03031XVII Dennis McVay, 11079 Dunklin Drive,

Apt. C, St. Louis, Mo. 63138XVIII Pat Murphy, 204 Booth Calloway Road,

Apt. 202W, Hurst, Tex. 76053XIX VacantXX Dr. Warren Robb

1315 Verlea Dr.Tempe, Az. 85282

XXI Richard Folger, 89 Berkley Rd.Avondale Est., Ga. 30002

XXII Bill Ford, 2901-A Rhodes Cir.Birmingham, Ala. 35205

XXIII P. W. "But'' Buffington, Boyd Hall,Univ. of Kentucky, Lexington, Ky. 40506

XXIV Richard Rucker, 1021/2 E. VineMurfreesboro, Tenn, 37130

XXV David N. Mielke, Dept. of SecondaryEducation, Appalachian State Un.,Boone, N. C. 28608

ADDRESS

XV 312 University Ave., Tuscaloosa, Ala. 35407XXV Box 81 Workman Hall, Boone, N. C. 28607XXI 12206 White Bluff Road, Savannah, Ga. 31406XXII Athens College, P. 0. Box 232, Athens, Ala. 35611XV 255 S. College St., Auburn, Ala. 36830

✓ 2256 Central Ave., Augusta, Ga. 30904XXV Belmont Abbey, Belmont, N. C. 28012XXIV Bethel College, McKenzie, Tenn. 38201XII 2908 Channing Way, Berkeley, Calif. 94704IX Box 84, Warriner Hall, Central Mich., Univ.

Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858IV 27 George St., Charleston, S. C. 29401I 722 University Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. 14851X 1236 34th Street, Des Moines, Iowa 50311II 3405 Powelton Ave., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104

XIII 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, N. C. 27834XIV 519 W. Pine, Johnson City, Tenn. 37601

XVIII East Commerce Sta., Box W, Commerce Tex. 75428VI 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, Fla. 32601VI Box 735, Fla. So. College, Lakeland, Fla. 33802VI 423 W. College Avenue, Tallahassee, Fla. 32303✓ 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601

XXI Lamdrum Center, Box 8061, Statesboro, Ga. 30548XXI P. 0. Box 1538, Americus, Ga., 31709

✓ P. 0. Box 467, Ga. State Univ., Univ. Plaza, Atlanta, Ga. 30303✓ Georgia Tech, Box 32715, Atlanta, Ga. 30332

VIII 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, III. 61820VIII 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, III. 60616VIII 408 North Indiana, Bloomington, Ind. 47403X 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50010

XXII P. 0. Box 602, Jacksonville, Ala. 36265VI Jacksonville University, Jacksonville, Fla. 32211V LaGrange College, LaGrange, Ga. 30240IV P. 0. Box 270--Lander College, Greenwood, S. C. 29646XV Box M, Livingston, Ala. 35470

XXV Campus Box 1414-C, Mars Hill, N. C. 28754VII McNeese Univ., Box 708, Lake Charles, La. 70601XXI Box 112, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207

XXIV 3841 Spottswood Ave., Memphis, Tenn. 38111XIII Box 429, Methodist College, Fayetteville, N. C. 28301IX 121 Whitehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823

XXIV MTSU, Box 558, Murfreesboro, Tenn. 37130XVII 606-B Rollins, Columbia, Md. 65201XVII 1704 Pine, Rolla, Mo. 65401XXII Drawer K, Univ. of Montevallo, Montevallo, Ala. 35115XXIII Box 1247, Univ. P. 0., Morehead, Ky. 40351

X P. 0. Box 14044, W. Omaha Sta., Omaha, Neb. 68114I 249 High St., Newark, N. J. 07102

XXII Box 1095, Univ. of North Alabama, Florence, Ala. 35630XIII 216 Finley Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514XXV University Center, UNC-Charlotte, N. C. 28223XIII 120 Yorktown Drive, Wilmington, N. C. 28401XIII 2401 W. Fraternity Ct., Raleigh, N. C. 27607XVII 516 S. Florence, Kirksville, Mo. 63501

V Box 5165, N. Ga. College, Dahlonega, Ga. 30533XVIII 610 West Oak, Denton, Texas 76203

VII Box 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457XVIII 1714 Chautauqua, Norman, Okla. 73069XVIII 703 University, Stillwater, Okla. 74074

III 1516 Colonial Ave., Norfolk, Va. 23517XI 2111 Harrison, Corvallis, Ore. 97330

XIII P. 0. Box 448, Red Springs, N. C. 28377II 409 E. Fairmont, State College, Pa. 16801I 33 Sidney PI., Brooklyn, N. Y. 11201

IV Presbyterian College, Clinton, S. C. 29325VIII 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, Ind. 47906

I 49 2nd St., Troy, N. Y. 12180III 219 Market St., Salem, Va. 24153

XXII Box 2474, Samford Univ., Birmingham, Ala. 35209VI 1241 Stetson, DeLand, Fla. 32720XV 287 Bay Front Rd., Mobile, Ala. 36605IV USC, Box 85111, Columbia, S. C. 29204VI 304 Plant Ave., Tampa, Fla. 33606

XIV 1828 Fraternity Park, Knoxville, Tenn. 37916XIV 145 S. Jackson St., Athens, Tenn. 37303IX 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohlo 43606XV 712 N. Three Notch St., Troy, Ala. 36081XXI Box 89, Valdosta State College, Valdosta, Ga. 31605III 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. 22903III 1101 Redbud Rd., N. W., Blacksburg, Va. 24060XI 4520 21st, N. E., Seattle, Wash. 98105III Lock Drawer 903, Lexington, Va. 24450XXV P. 0. Box 1173, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723XXIV Box 30, Western Kentucky Univ., Bowling Green, Ky. 42101

XXIII 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, W. Va. 25136

IV Wofford College, Spartanburg, S. C. 29301

COLONIESVII UNO — Univ. Center, Lakefront, New Orleans, LA 70122

VII Box 2938, Nicholls State U., Thibodaux, La. 70301

XX 668 West 28th Street, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007

XX c/o Alan Benedict, Sproul Hall, Room 270, UCLA,

350 De Neve Drive, West Los Angeles, Calif. 90024XX c/o Tom Wolff, Archon, Best C, Box 155, ASU,

Tempe, Arizona 85281

Pi Kappa Phi Scholarship Foundation

Otis Mc Collum, Chairman4825 Rodman St., N. W.Washington, D. C. 20016

Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc.Kelly Bergstron, PresidentSuite 3804, 875 N. Michigan Ave.Chicago, Ill. 60611

10 / THE STAR AND LAMP

ACTIONS OFYOUR

NATIONALCOUNCIL

At its meeting in Charlotte,North Carolina, on November15-17, 1974, the National Council,among other things, took the fol-lowing actions:Approved F. N. Thompson, Inc.,

as the contractor for the new head-quarters building, Harold Cooleras the architect for the new na-tional headquarters building, andHome Federal Savings and LoanAssociation as the mortgagor.Determined that it was in the

best interest of the fraternity tomove from a portfolio committedprimarily to common stocks to onewhich places emphasis on fixedreturns investments.Authorized a fund raising cam-

paign for the new national head-quarters building to be conductedby Brother Boyd Evans, Auburn,presently Director of Develop-ment for Middle Tennessee StateUniversity.

Re-elected Richard Anderson,Otis McCollum, and Richard Vig-uerie to four-year terms as Trus-tees of the Pi Kappa Phi Scholar-ship Foundation.Authorized the Executive Di-

rector to commence a study of thefee structure of the fraternity,and to determine if the currentinitiation and pre-initiation feesshould be increased. The lastchange in membership cost for PiKappa Phi was enacted in 1968.Expressed confidence and ap-

preciation to Kelley Bergstrom,Iowa State, for his service to theFraternity as President of PiKappa Phi Properties, Inc. It wasespecially noted that his task is anunthanked one, but one which isabsolutely essential for the ongo-ing of the fraternity.Approved the sponsoring of an

MBA degree program for mem-bers of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity,in conjunction with Florida At-lantic University.Approved a new approach to the

appointment and utilization ofArea Governors, in a programidentified as "Area GovernorsMotivational Plan." This plan is tobe implemented as of the 35thSupreme Chapter, at which allArea Governor appointments areterminated.The National Office, by Council

action, is to continue functioningon a Management by Objectivesbasis. These objectives as ex-pressed in the "National CouncilExpectations for 1974-1975" werepresented and approved. The pre-vious year's expectations werereviewed, and the actions of theNational Office were approved.

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PI KAPPSCHOLARSFOR 1974

Graves T. Myers, IVb..

William N. Stokes John S. Meigs, Jr. David R. Gorton

Robert A. Wise James L. Rutherford

The fraternity recognizes anumber of scholastically out-standing student members eachyear. The selection process isunder the auspices of the Chair-man of the National ScholarshipCommittee, Dr. Jeff Clark. The PiKapp Scholar award is presentedin recognition of excellence inscholastic attainment to no morethan nine students each year. Inaddition to the recognition, eachrecipient is given a cash grant bythe Pi Kappa Phi ScholarshipFoundation.This year there were eight reci-

pients. These outstanding stu-dents are listed below with briefinformation about them.

Graves T. Myers, IVWhile majoring in Psychology

at North Georgia College, BrotherMyers has been active in thefraternity as Chaplain, has servedon the Chapter Publicity Commit-tee, and was cited for the Out-standing Pledge Award for SpringQuarter, 1972.While maintaining a 3.84 grade

average, he was named to Who'sWho in American Colleges andUniversities, Nu Gamma HonorSociety, and has served on theStudent Government Association.His primary involvement has

been with the military program atNorth Georgia College. He hasserved as the First BattalionCommander, Brigade SergeantMajor, and a member of the Na-tional Society of Scabbard andBlade. He was named the Distin-guished Military Student of hissenior class.

William N. StokesBrother Stokes has been a

member of the fraternity but ashort time. He joined Delta AlphaChapter at VPI during his junioryear. He has served the chapter asa representative to the IFC. Cur-rently he is a member of PhiSigma Honor Society. He alreadyhas received admission to dentalschool as recognition of his con-tinued scholastic achievement.

John S. Meigs, Jr.Brother Meigs is a Pre-Med stu-

dent from Omicron Chapter at the

Steve H. Buff

University of Alabama. He hasserved as Chaplain as well asbeing a member of many commit-tees. Last year he was the recip-ient of the Student Lamp KeyAward.To supplement his income he

works in the chapter kitchen, andalso has weekend employment asa clerk.He has been outstandingly ac-

tive with his church, and is amember of Alpha Epsilon Delta(Pre-Med honorary), Phi EtaSigma (freshman honorary), andBeta Beta Beta (biology honor-ary). He has served as an editor ofthe school yearbook, a director of abeauty pageant, as well as othercampus committee assignments.

David R. GortonDavid is an initiate of Omega

Chapter at Purdue Universitywhere he is majoring in mathema-tics. He will continue at PurdueUniversity as a graduate studentin computer science, as well asserving as a graduate teachingassistant.He has been on the Dean's List

each of his six semesters at Pur-due, and has been elected to PhiEta Sigma and to Phi Kappa Phinational scholastic honorary.With the chapter he has served

as Scholarship Chairman, His-torian, and as Chairman of the50th anniversary celebration.

Robert A. WiseBrother Wise is from Alpha Eta

Chapter at Samford Universitywhere he has served as Secretary,as well as a member of manycommittees.He is majoring in chemistry and

is a pre-med student. On campushe has been elected to member-ship in Phi Eta Sigma in which heserved as vice-president, andAlpha Epsilon Delta, a pre-medhonorary. He was selected as theOutstanding Freshman Chemis-try Student during his freshmanyear.

Athletics take up some of histime, his specialty being track,cross country, and 880.

James L. RutherfordAnother pre-med student is

Lynn D. Schoelerman

Brother James L. Rutherford ofBeta Delta Chapter at Drake Uni-versity. He also is a member of apre-medical society and hasserved on the Professional Inter-society Council at Drake Univer-sity. He is a member of the LiberalArts Student Advisory Commit-tee and the Committee to Studythe Improvement of CollegeTeaching. He has been elected tomembership in Phi Eta Sigma.With the chapter he has served

on the rush committee, and hasbeen employed as a lab workerwhile at Drake University. He hasbeen elected to the Dean's List forthe last four semesters.

Steve H. BuffSteve has been active off cam-

pus as he has worked on the suc-cessful political campaign of thepresent South Carolina Lieuten-ant Governor. This has not pre-vented his being on the Dean'sList for the last five semesters,President's Honor Roll, whileworking toward a marketing de-gree at the University of SouthCarolina.His activities with Sigma Chap-

ter have been as Housing Chair-man, fund raising committee, andother miscellaneous committeeassignments.He is actively involved in athlet-

ics, especially the fraternity in-tramural program.

Lynn D. SchoelermanLynn, while majoring in Zool-

ogy and Botany at East TexasState University has served BetaChi Chapter as Archon, Treas-urer, Secretary, and Historian.In addition to fraternity ac-

tivities, he belongs to Beta BetaBeta, the American ChemicalSociety, and served as Secretaryof Academic Affairs under aformer student body president.He received the IFC ScholasticAchievement award, is a five-year tennis letterman, and has re-ceived two intramural athletictitles.He works for the Texas Utilities

Electric Generating Industrywhile in school, and is an avidhunter and fisherman in his pri-vate life.

NEW FIELD SECRETARIESPi Kappa Phi Fraternity has

two new field secretaries whohave already begun their travelsto student chapters. For many PiKapps, these two men will befamiliar faces as they have bothparticipated quite actively in theregional and national affairs of PiKappa Phi. We are pleased to in-troduce Kit Jennings and TomCarter.Kit Jennings (Sigma), Univer-

sity of South Carolina, has servedhis chapter in the IFC, as Publica-tions Chairman, RecruitingChairman, Historian, Secretary,and Archon. The Pi Kapps atSouth Carolina annually hold ahuge campus activity known as

'Cockfest, which is a combinationof a pep rally and carnival. Kitserved as field director of theCockfest in 1971 and in the twofollowing years was the overall di-rector. On campus he was also amember of the Student AdvisoryCommittee of the University ofSouth Carolina Alumni Associa-tion and on the University Union

- Cultural Series Committee. ForHomecoming activities, he served

Kit Jennings

as a committee member and later

as chairman. Kit has receivedrecognition in Who's Who inAmerican Colleges and Univer-sities and was a delegate both tothe last Pi Kapp College and Su-preme Chapter.

NEED A JOB? jJWANT TO

LENDMANASSOCIATES

CHANGE CAREERS?Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity has developed, in con-

junction with Lendman Associates of Norfolk, Vir-

ginia, an effective employment service for our

alumni. If you need a job, or want to change yourcareer, you should register to attend one of theLendman Career Weekends convenient to you. A list

of cities with dates for the coming Lendman

Weekends is printed below.Write Lendman Executive Offices, Pi Kappa Phi

Employment Service, P. 0. Box 14027, Norfolk, Vir-ginia 23518. They will send you the information youneed, and give you direction on the preparation of aresume.Once you have completed your resume and re-

turned it to the Lendman office, your informationand job interest will be circulated among prospectiveemployers. During a career weekend you will experi-ence an orientation session, and will become ac-quainted with the representatives of some of themajor companies who outline what they have tooffer. Then you schedule your own private interviewswith the representatives of the companies in whomyou are interested.Pi Kappa Phi's Lendman Career Weekends are free

except for travel and hotel expenses. Listed here isthe Lendman Career Weekend schedule throughJune 1975.For further information write:

Lendman Executive OfficesP. O. Box 14027Norfolk, Virginia 23518

5- 67- 87- 87- 8

21-2227-2828-Mar

7- 8

804/583-5921

FEBRUARY

New York, New York

Cincinnati, OhioDallas, TexasSan Diego, California

Detroit, MichiganWashington, D. C.

1 Denver, Colorado

MARCH

Atlanta, Georgia

2- 32- 32- 39-109-10

16-1730-3130-31

MAY

Cincinnati, OhioDenver, ColoradoPittsburgh, PennsylvaniaBoston, MassachusettsChicago, IllinoisVirginia Beach, VirginiaAtlanta, GeorgiaPhiladelphia, Pennsylvania

JUNE

14-15 Boston, Massachusetts 6- 7 Cleveland, Ohio

14-15 Chicago, Illinois 6- 7 San Francisco, California

21-22 Philadelphia, Pennsylvania *11-12 New York, New York

21-22 San Francisco, California 13-14 Louisville, Kentucky

13-14 Washington, D. C.

APRIL 20-21 Boston, Massachusetts

4- 5 Louisville, Kentucky20-21 Dallas, Texas

11-12 Detroit, Michigan27-28 Atlanta, Georgia

11-12 Washington, D. C.27-28 Denver, Colorado

18-19 Saddle Brook, New Jersey27-28 Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania

18-19 San Diego, California25-26 Atlanta, Georgia25-26 Dallas, Texas

'Mid-week program

For additional information contact the Executive Director at the National Office

of Pi Kappa Phi.Also available at the National Office is a "Pi Kappa Phi Getting a Job Kit." Many

Pi Kappa have found this kit useful as they have sought employment or careers

through their own means separate from the Pi Kappa Phi employment service.

Tom Carter

Tom Carter (Gamma Delta),Memphis State University, re-ceived his B. S. degree from Mem-phis State and at the same timewas commissioned in the UnitedStates Air Force. He will be pro-ceeding into the Air Force for pilottraining later on in the year. Tomholds his own private pilot'slicense.In Gamma Delta Chapter, he

was Warden, Secretary, Vice Pres-ident, and Archon. He has beenhonored by membership in Omi-cron Delta Kappa and Who's Whoin American Colleges and Univer-sities as well as the Order ofOmega (a Greek service honor-ary). Tom has served on the Coun-cil of Archons and was a delegateboth to the last Pi Kapp College

and Supreme Chapter.

WINTER / 11

NEW MEMBEREDUCATIONALPROGRAM

A new in-depth program cover-ing the membership-recruitmentand educational concept has beendeveloped and distributed tochapters. Although the MRE(Member Recruitment-Educa-tion) concept has been available inphilosophical terms for the pastseveral years, we have found areal need for "nuts and bolts"practical guides for chapters insetting up their own programs.After much study and research, aprogram is now available forchapter use. The total concept isone of associate membership —not pledgeship. The associatemember is given benefits offraternity membership and thusproves his worthiness of becomingan initiate by his actual direct in-volvement in the fraternity andits programs through his own ef-forts. This concept was developed.to specifically take the place of theantiquated and much despisedpledge system which, along withits attendant hazing, has been indirect opposition to the ideals andphilosophies of Pi Kappa Phi for agreat number of years. Should youdesire copies of this program, justwrite the National Office.

THE RED DOG SALOONNestled in the foothills of North

Georgia is a small town known asDahlonega. Every year about Oc-tober this community revertsback to an era of goldminers andgunfighters. As with every townof that forgone time this one alsohas a saloon. But this is not anordinary saloon because this oneis operated and managed byNorth Georgia chapter of PiKappa Fraternity, with the helpof the Little Sisters.Upon entering the Red Dog

Saloon a person is immediatelysent back a hundred years in time.From the inside comes the aromaof gunpowder and perfume. At thesame time the sound of honkytonk music fills the air. As the vis-itor takes his seat — escorted bypretty barmaids — he is about toembark on a trip into the past.The owner comes on stage and

welcomes the visitor amid a roarof drunken card players, and justplain drunks. With the entry ofRuby Red and the Necks all hellbreaks loose. Ruby, played byMidge Hazelrigs, is a long timefavorite of the saloon and sets thetone by singing some favoritetunes, backed by three guitarplayers. Following the stupen-dous act the dance hall girls takethe stage. To the surprise ofeverybody they go into a boda-cious version of their own can-can.

If you thought Ruby brought thedrunks out, the dancers broughtthem out of the woodwork. Thesheriff is forced to throw severalof the Brothers out. Followingthis act, which is difficult, a sweetand voluptuous young lady sings amelody of favorites.Again the dancers take the

stage and perform another ver-sion of the can-can, but this timethey are stopped half-waythrough by a drunk climbing uponthe stage. This event necessitatesthe calling in of the sheriff, whoquickly proceeds to shoot thedrunk. When the undertaker re-moves the body the dancers con-tinue to finish their act.As the show closes Ruby Red

comes back on stage and ends with"Dixie" and "Cotton Fields".The Red Dog Saloon is the an-

nual big money-making project ofPi Kappa Phi at North GeorgiaCollege. Brothers put a largeamount of work and effort intothis. All costumes and accessoriesare made by the Little Sisters.This year the chapter raised$1,900.00 We hope we will be ableto continue this project for manyyears to come. If any of you PiKapps are passing throughDahlonega during Gold RushDays, make it a point to see theRed Dog Saloon. It will be wellworth your while.

Not the roaring 1800's, it's some members of Delta Beta Chapter and their Little Sisters.

Pi KAPPA PHIP. 0. Box 4608Charlotte, N. C. 28204

Second Class PostagePaid at Charlotte. N. C.

MAKE PLANS NOW!

Nan I'll',TII.JonrPrnom t fnapter

lehJac<Tor cite August 17-20,1975 "" AON

O

COMPLETE VACATION PACKAGE AVAILABLEHAWAII August 10-17

Fly to Hawaii for seven fun filled days before the ConventionSAN FRANCISCO August 17-20

Stop over on your return trip for the 35th Supreme ChapterWINE COUNTRY TASTING TOUR August 21

Visit the Christian Brothers and Sterling WinerySOUTH LAKE TAHOE GAMBLER'S SPECIAL August 22-23

Two days at Harrah's overlooking beautiful Lake Tahoe

Complete details on the above trips are in this issue of THE STAR AND LAMP

REGISTER TO-DAY FOR THE SUPREME CHAPTERGet into the swing of things and register to-day. More informationand registration forms inside this issue.