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THE STAR AND LAMP ~~ OF PI KAPPA PHI _,

AUGUST, 1968

1959 1960 1961 1962 1963 1964 1965 1966 1967 1968

IKIM JEPSON, NATIONAL PRESIDENT PI KAPPA PHI FRATERNITY

2

------ -

Frustrating, Yet Rewarding

a C1

t] tl n a

MIIMG~ k y a a

If you haven't been involved with our und.et; graduate brothers recently, you've been missJJI! c a lot. h

Granted, you've been missing some exaspe~ ating and frustrating experiences ... but eve· Y a dog needs a few fleas to keep it really hapPY·

I g Granted, you've had more time for the b0~. a

tube and the 19th hole ... but the dullest, 111~;1 bored guys I know go directly from work to. r a golf course to the TV set, meanwhile grumbhV: t about "the younger generation."

Hell's fires! They haven't the slightest at i: quaintance with the younger generation!

'!em c On the other hand, it has been my priVl " and pleasure to meet hundreds of brothers wlJ a are actively involved with undergraduate c?s~ c ters and men. You couldn't ask for a more stll1\ l lating, alive group of men. They are living.1n< f they are acquainted with today's world and r. so-called younger generation. 8

Let me tell you about a few of them-with ~~ 1 names or places, because I can't name the:rn 8

11 c

ancl since I love them all, names would imP · ( favorites.

In the North Central states, we have a brot~~: \ that has been a college professor, an execut111 J' of a large corporation, and is now in retirerneV, Still he loves his fraternity to the point that~~~ is active in recruiting, money raising, and f , c alumni chapter. He may be the possessor o i' 50 year award, but you couldn't tell it frorn )1 · activity. He's living today!

And in the deep South, there's a quiet, llv; assuming Mr. Pi Kappa Phi who's loved bY i', whole state. His health is no longer tops, but~~; interest is still deep and active. Believe me, p· many Pi Kapps he has helped, both morally, ~ nancially and with counsel (many of them !l~t important in their own right) still confer VV1

him. }1 ~' Look to the Northeast. A younger brother

1:

dedicated himself to his chapter and the sllp rounding chapters. He knows what's going 0

T H E STAR AN D LAM P 0 F PI KAPPA P ~ I

and he' contin s prospering while his younger brothers

Or he to grow in wisdom and strength. the W 0~ about our retired minister brother in the Y es ? Bless him! With his moral support, !nora} oung brothers who trusted him had the a Wish fiber to do the honest thing in the face of thelll. /~~ashy college administration that asked

In t 0 e d!shonest. broth he mid~South we have a business~man ll'Uide~r that almost single~handedly started and conta ta ~hapter. There's a man that hasn't lost

B c WIth reality keptck to the North. And a brother who has Yeats a chapter alive and healthy for a dozen aged" of devotion. He's the youngest "middle~

undel' aged'' ~an I know. (I hate that term "middle~

nissi!l! 'I'hes ecbause I'm not sure I still qualify.)

cas pel ,t eve: appY·

f e bOO . moE Jto tP' mbli!l!

celll.en e rothers, and hundreds more, are the ing. At dtha~ keeps Pi Kappa Phi great and grow~

If n PI Kappa Phi keeps them growing. You•/0b aren't among these involved brothers,

y 0~, een missing a lot. ll'ener ;.e missed learning that "the younger ably b ~on," by and large, is as good and prob~

You'e ter than your generation. ate b ve missed learning that our undergradu­than rothers study harder and question more

'r We did .1.0 ' •

~st 8c Youthu ve missed finding out that you can't sell really a snow job-they'll only buy if you've

y ,got the goods. ivileC' cizectu ve missed finding out that the well-publi­·s wn a SllJ.~l~t~sJ?ok~ng, hippy element represents only

char chain ~unority of youth-no more than the stiwu; You~Winging zoot-suiters of my day. T. M' ~ndin Ve missed the tremendous satisfaction of ~d tnt Peers g out that our younger brothers, and their

swet' can and will come up with the right an-. v

0s ,on their own.

ith 11' .( u ,rn all know· ve missed the peace . that comes with imPll Counting that the fate of your community, your

hand ry and your world is passing to competent s . .1\.nct · ·otnet '~>elo . right along with that, you've missed de-

·util'' Youfh~g the ability to accept change - that ~e!lt fto!n s way of doing things may be different 1at 1! ~ b E'ina~frs, but it's as good or better than oursf. d )1 1' l'oth Y, you've missed the real soul food o of 1 Of ev erhood-participation with your brothers

n )Ji' I ery age. ~nd iust admit that I'm looking forward to the

vJl' It's b my term as National President. At times ' . cloud een time-consuming and frustrating. The ~)i; alwaysof responsibility and self-discipline was

1 tPi ]3 overhead. ' p· e)Cp:~ believe me, it has been one of the great Y~o~ been r;enc~s of my life. What little service I have witi tiliJ.e 0 PI Kappa Phi has been repaid a thousand

:p s and I am sincerely grateful. . b

8: beg;fhaps I can repay that debt a little ~Y again

Svt' Youn ng You to involve yourselves with our

It g~r brothers. · 0~ Will be a great experience!

P~ 1 AuGusT, 1968

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA PHI

AUGUST, 1968

VOLUME LIV NUMBER 3

Contents ROSE OF PI KAPPA PHI ..... ..•• . ... ..... 4-5

RELEVANCE OF FRATERNITY ....... ...... 6-7

COLLEGES THAT STILL HAVE ROOM . . . . . . . . . 9

NEW DIRECTOR ALUMNI AFFAIRS ........ . 13

PI KAPPA P~I'S PLAYWRIGHT . .... .... . . . . 13

CHAPLAIN SPEAKS ..... • ......... . ...... 14

ANNUAL REPORT ..... ............. . ... . . 15

PI KAPP WEATHERMAN .. . ....•.. .. ... . .. 19

CHAPTER ETERNAL . ... ..• . ...... . ....... 20

SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS ............ . ..... 21

UNIVERSITY OF GA.-A PROFILE .....•.. . 22-23

CAMPUS OR BATTLEGROUND ............ 24-25

OKLAHOMA .... .. . .................. .... 28

Durward Owen Editor-in-Chief

Tom Dalton Managing Editor

THE STAR AND LAMP is published quarterly by the National Council of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C., in the months of February, May, August and November. The life subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription. EDITORIAL OFFICE: National Office of the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity, 1924 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. C. PUBLICATIONS OFFICE: 224 W. 2nd St., Charlotte, N. C. 28202. Second-class postage paid at Charlotte, N. C.

Changes in address should be reported promptly to National Office, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 28204.

All material intended for publication should be in the hands of the Managing Editor, P. 0. Box 4608, Charlotte, N. C. 50 days preceding the month of issue.

3

4 THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA P~ l

E:dito • Phi 'W r s Note: The 1968 Rose of Pi Kappa iudge as selected by a panel of four impartial the M~-one a lawyer, who has been a judge for ne88rn,tss North Carolina Pageant; a retired busi­e:vPertan; an educator; and a female modeling facial f The winner was determined on a basis of figure eatures, hair as it fitted the face, poise, CLcade' ;esponse to written questions, honors, civic ?nthc Performance, and activities (religious,

J ' sc ool, etc.) Patf~Yes ?-Vere unanimous in their choice of Miss liighl usdttn as Pi Kapp Rose. Pati lives at 901 G.

an • Ottumwa, Iowa 52501.

* * * * f .:t\iiss Pat · · L · · P t' t h tienct riCia omse Austm - a I o er co~Pe~·t-:- was entered in our National Rose ~08 I Ion. by Nu Chapter, Nebraska.

btask e Pab is a junior at the University of Ne­s~e h: and. is ~ajoring in pre-medicine where tlon. 0

8b ~am tamed a 3. 7 grade point accumula­With b ','Iously, our Pi Kapp Rose is a beauty tients rams and should never be hurting for pa-

Pati ~nee she hangs her shingle. a Phi ~ a member of Pi Beta Phi Sorority and Ser\Tect eta Kappa honor designate. She has Ptesict as managing editor of The Cornhusker, Club ent of Nebraska University Pre-Medicine ll.u~~ and Greek Week chairman. In addition to been rous other honors, the Pi Kapp Rose has lion0: candidate for Ivy Day Page, Sophomore ~llalist Court, National College Queen, and a lor lF'C for Cornhusker Beauty Queen, and Jun-

'Wh Queen. ShouJcten asked her idea of what a fraternity ~ernit be, Pati expressed the feeling that a fra-11lcen{ should be an "ideal" which serves as ~n alld thve for true citizenship, reliable friendship, ~eels th assumption of responsibilities. Pati al~o 'tesp at the key ingredient in a fraternity Is

:t\iisect for the other 'individual." <'\rthu 8 Austin is the daughter of Dr. and Mrs. twin 8~ T. Austin of Ottumwa, Iowa. She and a Iowa Ister, Pam, a student at the University of }{eb;a Were born September 1, 1948 •. in Oma~a, lleiJ C~~a. A brother, Bruce, is a semor at Grm-

Pati . ege, Iowa. Is 5' 41;2" and measures 36-24-36.

P~ 1 AuGusr, t9ss

1st-Runner up: Kris Schoening, A-Eta

\

\ 2nd Runner-up: Betty May, Xi

5

THIS is the fourth in a continuing series of dialogues by undergraduate members of the

fraternity. A wide range of subjects will be dis­cussed in coming issues: dope, religion, morality, conformity, sex. The undergraduate Pi Kapps participating in these dialogues were selected at random and represent chapters on campuses large and small throughout the country. What they have to say on these topics should, there­fore, reflect the thinking of many of today's col­lege fraternity men.

Some things our undergraduates say may please you. Other comments may shock you; but you're likely to learn more about what this generation has in mind for its country and its fraternity. Your comments are welcome. Reader response to this and other undergraduate dia­logues will be featured in a future issue of The Star· and Lamp.

Topic: Relevance of Fraternity

I. What is relevant in an individual's relation­ship to a frat ernity?

BiH Walker: ... it is the good that belonging to a group does for him. His growth socially, spiritually, and intellectually is fostered by this environment. I suppose that the term "lasting friendship" might describe the atmosphere that I am alluding to.

Joseph R. Cimini: Obviously Bill is correct ... but we all know as fraternity men that the Fra­ternity does more. It produces leadership and the important capacity to cooperate with others. Certainly, these two characteristics are exceed­ingly relevant to all our Jives.

J. Wayne Crosby: I think the attitude which forms the basis for the fraternity relationship is the most relevant factor. Our fraternity as a whole must realize that it has a role which is meaningful and significant, not only in the total aspect of the university, but even more impor­tant, in the lives of the individuals who form the brotherhood. The individual must have the op­portunity to learn the lessons that a group situ­ation such as the fraternity can offer, but at the same time, the fraternity must not stifle indi­vidual growth by forcing conformity.

Fred Hoskins: To me, the most relevant part of the group situation which Wayne has referred to can he summed up in one word-Brotherhood -a close association which can only result from living, working, and playing together over a period of four years. This knowledge of human understanding and compassion, coupled with the experience of social, moral, educational and fi­nancial responsibility is, to me, the most rele­vant portion of the individual's relationship to a fraternity.

6

is These men are Pi Kapps and theY a::lfll ChL left: Bill Walker (Epsilon), Joe SchUI£r rtla Epsilon), Wayne Crosby (Chi), John (DP-XII), Dale De Waard (8-Xi).

1-ldi~ HA knowledge of human ~~/, e~ with the experience of soc1

1°1'ti, sponsibility is the most re tionship to a fraternity.''

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p

I C issues Wh" heY ar /l'rl huck D .'ch concern you. They are from schulrr tl1a), Jo av,~ ~Upsi l on), Jack Casper (A· John e C1mmi (G-Zeta), Fred Hoskins

l'ldin zan ~I /, ed!can~ compassion, coupled 5oc1101'ti atzonal, and financial re·

st rei on of the individuat s rela-,, t).

p A p 1 9 6 8

II. What is relevant in a fr·aternity membe1·'s relationship to a college?

Joe Schultz: The good colleges strive to pro­vide a stimulating atmosphere which will en­courage the students to seek greater knowledge. In addition to the regular class work, such extra­curricular activities as concerts and visiting lectures are provided to expose the student to different ideas. The opportunity for greater ex­posure to such different ideas is a responsibility of the college. The fraternity man as a student has the responsibility to the college of accepting the challenges presented and of acting the role of the mature student.

John Enslen: ... when one is in a fraternity, he finds his college becoming more than an in­stitution of learning. He will find that the com­bined relationship of college-fraternity can help him to more readily open the many doors to the future.

Chuck Davis: Obviously, doors are opened be­cause this special college-fraternity relationship calls a fraternity man to leadership. It is no ac­cident that the majority of student offices and positions of leadership are found in the hands of fraternity men. Our fraternity system provides the greater opportunity for members of the sys­tem to become leaders. The non-fraternity en­vironment does not offer this same intense op­portunity.

J. Wayne Crosby: I agree with Chuck. Rather than seeing himself as separate and apart from the campus by virtue of his fraternity member­ship, the individual member is and should be an integral part of the entire community. It is the fraternity man's duty to express an academic concern and to exhibit character and leadership in all phases of campus life.

III. What is relevant between campus morality and the way a man conducts himself?

Joseph R. Cimini: All fraternities of which I have a knowledge include moral training as part of their pledge programs-and rightly so. In this way a fraternity man is more conscious of his own morality. A fraternity man must realize that his actions reflect upon his fraternity as a whole and therefore must watch his step.

Fred Hoskins: I basically concur with Joseph. All too often, moral misconduct on the part of a fraternity man reflects badly upon the entire fraternity and college, rather than only on the individual. We live in a world where associations with others, and public image (especially in col­leges) are all-important facts. However, im­morality can never be justified on the basis that others are immoral. Fraternity members have an added responsibility in morality .. . Our be­havior ... reflects on all those we associate with.

7

RELEVANCE OF FRATERNITY

Joe Schultz: Everyone has the right to estab­lish his own standards of conduct within reason­able boundaries . . . often students feel their rights are being violated by various rules or laws on the legal age and drinking ... Quite possibly these laws need revision, but they are there and should be obeyed.

Bill Walker: My thoughts are similar to Joe's in that each man must decide for himself what his moral standards will be, and he must do his best to live by them or be less than a man ... The ideals and goals of Pi Kappa Phi in my opinion point out the acceptance of a high level of morality while letting the individual actually choose for himself his own specific code from within this framework.

Jack Casper: ... Youth is caught up in many paradoxical situations. Because of these situa­tions, 'it is difficult for an individual to really define moral barriers. For example, sexual ex­ploration can be conducted by two six-year-olds, and to many parents this is only "cute"; but let the same situation occur when the same two peo­ple are twenty and an entirely different outlook is taken by the parents . . . free expression of hate can be consummated on any street corner in the U. S., and this is acceptable, while expres­sions of love and its eventual fulfillment is de­terred.

IV. What is relevant between pledging a frater­nity and not pledging a fraternity?

Dale De Waard: ... Leadership abilities are encouraged and helped by pledging a fraternity. Few non-fraternity groups offer this same op­portunity, as sheer competition becomes an ob­stacle to serving in a position of leadership.

Joe Schultz: An individual goes to college to get an education and should want to get a thor­ough one. The best way of doing this is by pledg­ing a fraternity, because it exposes him to many different ideas, situations and people that he would not have had the opportunity to see if he failed to pledge.

Joseph Cimini: ... The pledge learns to budget his time and to organize his thoughts and work. He knows that his brothers will be there to help him if and when he needs help.

J. Wayne Crosby: In deciding to pledge a fra­ternity, a man must bring to it an attitude that will enable him to give and receive in the most beneficial way. With this attitude in hand, he can learn from some of the totally unique oppor­tunities that the fraternity has to offer. It is these opportunities which mak!'l the difference between pledging and not pledging.

8

'I

V. What is relevant in a college education o.J/ provides for success following graduation·

Jack Casper: The ability to deal with people ~ ~ the key to success. The fraternity part of one; college education provides ample opportunitY 1

deal with people from all walks of life. 1

Chuck Davis: Jack is right. Perhaps the J1l05;

important part of college is learning to get al0~ with other people. Learning to sell yourself ll~ just plain learning to sell can many times , more valuable than being able to earn all "P.'Si

Fred Hoskins: As an alumnus and an educato(: it has become apparent to me that there are se r eral qualities in a college education which sP~. success following graduation. One is the accu~f lation of knowledge within a given field of stu tr Second is the ability to apply oneself intelligen~. to problems which have never before been 1 countered. However, most important to mY '~8i1 of thinking, is the ability to understand peoP~1 and to work harmoniously with others. WitltO . this last factor, knowledge becomes worthle~ This is where fraternity experience can \V d mean the difference between initial succesS failure.

Bill Walker: The fraternity experience cs; mean the difference between success or failll;t as Brother Hoskins has said. This fact is so r cause a college education in itself does not inS~P' success upon graduation. It simply provides t tools for success and a sort of warning as .; what he should expect. Everything he meets : college is relevant to this end. Every single ~i · perience matures the student and broadens , perspective, a very important aspect of succeS:

VI. What is relevant to the undergraduate, i anything?

'jl b John Enslen: Being a member of a frateri11P; e

is relevant. The social life, the brotherhood, t t ~0 experiences, and even the wisdom of the alufll& are all important and relevant to an undergrlld ate. ~ llu

Joe Schultz: Everything is relevant to the 0, ha dergraduate. Politics, religion, social patterJI· at and an endless list of others. .

Dale De Waard: An individual's attitude ; !))1

most relevant to the undergraduate. Thro~t co his attitude towards his education, his frate~Jl1

1 ~ ''E his college, or rather his life, his future wtl stJ determined.

Bill Walker: growing up.

Everything ! This is his tinte ~ Stt fo1 in1

J. Wayne Crosby: For many of today's und~ graduates, little is relevant except the pleas~rr of the moment. To others, however, their col~~ experience is one of true involvement, searcll18. \Vc for a meaningful conception of themselves ~ tw entities, and of themselves in relation to tll ,· PI'

0 h l fellows. It is this search which I feel is J1l ' e. relevant to the student.

P ~ fq THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA

Colleges That Still Have Room

Reprinted by permission from CHANGING TIMES the Klplinger Magazine, May 1968 issue. Copyright 1968 by the Kip-1" • Inger Wnshin~rton Editors, Inc., 1729 H Street, N. W., Washington, D. C. 20006.

lte, i

'b b lf Yo h erll1· een ac u ave a son or daughter that has not d, t~ ~on•t d cept.ed yet by a college for this autumn, lufllt lf theirespair. There is still room for them, even ~r1:1d~ Ch !narks are average.

an · . te ~~ llual su mng Ttmes has completed its tenth an-tetJlf has tur rvey of accredited four-year colleges and

are som ned up large numbers of openings. Here r e of the reports:

·de , Case W ~otJI ll!.en and estern Reserve (Ohio): Openings for rJJitr ~0Urages won:en freshmen and transfers. En­·iJI ~ Bletens· candidates from Midwest, West, South.

stratin IVe financial aid for students demon-ne ~ g need "

La'U.Jre . . students nee (!Vts.): Openings for freshman day

Jldel ~or tran 'loss1bly for some men residents. Room 3urr 1llg on 8 hrs. Will consider C students, depend-,)lel ~' sc ool, talents, character and aptitude. ·biJl! \\1 <ve'tv Y k ;5 ~· t OllJ.en f or University: Room for men and t)lel- ~o·Yea reshmen and transfers. Seeks grads of mo! ~hcants r. colleges. Especially interested in ap-

ealth ti1n1

engineering, business, education and e ds.

~ A lJ Q P lJsr, 1ssa

F-isk (Tenn.): Openings for men and women freshmen and transfers. Seeks graduates of two­year colleges. Will consider C students, but scores on SAT math and verbal tests are expected to total at least 800.

University of the South (Tenn.): Has a few spaces for freshmen who want to study forestry. Will consider C students. Some openings for upperclassmen. Wants "variety of social and ethnic backgrounds" and students from other areas.

University of California at Riverside: Open­ings for freshmen and upperclassmen. Will con­sider C students. Wants graduates of two-year colleges. Seeks students from other areas.

Purdue (Ind.): Room for Indiana residents. Will consider C students if they rank in upper half of class.

Ea1·lham (Ind.): Room for men students. Wants applicants from Midwest, South, Far West, rural areas and small towns. Seeks ap-

9

COLLEGES THAT HAVE ROOM plicants in pre-professional fields as well as chemistry, geology and economics.

Wheaton (Mass.) : Can take some freshman women as day students, and may have room for transfers. Would like applicants from western states.

W ebster (Mo.): Room for freshmen day stu­dents, transfers and resident freshman women. Seeks applicants from other areas and grads of two-year colleges.

Butler (Ind.): Has room for men and women at first-year and upper levels. Considers C stu­dents "if the high school program has been de­manding." No restrictions "because of sex, race, religion, nationality or geographic origin."

Miami U. (Ohio): Room for day students and upperclassmen transfers. Will consider men C students, but not women.

K ent State (Ohio): Room for day students. May have room for others as housing becomes available. Seeks geographic distribution. State residents with C average might be considered.

Hundreds of Openings Those are only a few of the more than 500 ac­

credited colleges that say they still have room for freshmen. More are listed in the accompany­ing chart.

At many of these colleges there are only a very few openings at this time, and those will be gone soon. At other places-especially state co~­leges, state universities and large urban um­versities-there's plenty of room.

On the whole, openings are more likely to be available to students willing to live off campus and to those willing to travel a long distance from home.

Good news for C students. Almost 500 colleges say they are willing to consider students with C (or average) high school grades. Some want the C student to have good test scores to balance his grades. Others look for special tal~nts. "We are interested in the average student with more than average motivation," says Juniata in Hunting­don, Pa. "Out-of-state C students," says the Uni­versity of Missouri at Kansas City, "must rank in upper half of class." Here are a few of the many that will consider C students, some with specific conditions: .

Indiana Institute of Technology; Umon (Ky.) ; Emerson (Mass.) ; Culver-Stockton (Mo.) ; Saint Louis U. (Mo.) ; Alfred (N. Y.) ; San Franci~co State; U. of Oregon; U. of Redlands (Cal.) ; Lm­coln (Pa.); Stetson (Fla.); Whitworth (Wash) ; Marshall (W. Va.); Southwestern at Memphis; Muhlenberg (Pa.).

Lots of room for transfers. Over 550 colleges have room for sophomore or junior transfers. And about 450 say they're especially glad to take graduates of two-year colleges.

These colleges can take some transfers, though they have no space for freshmen:

10

Davidson (N. C.) ; Scripps (Cal.) ; Dickin~~ (Pa.) ; Kenyon (Ohio) ; U. of Penns:ylvan r American (D. C.) ; Massachusetts Institute Technology; Boston College. . ·or

Costs keep rising. College expenses-tui;~~ fees, room and board-are higher this year ir last at many schools responding to the ChanU

18 Times survey. Over 300 colleges say they P to boost charges in the next two years. 1 c

1 However, costs still vary widely. You cant~:

to Florida State at Tallahassee for $1,300 ~ 1, tion, fees, room, board) if you're from in-s ~~ and $1,900 if you're from out-of-state. At La 1 land in Wisconsin those charges would cop~er $2,330, and at Brandeis (Mass.), $3,400.

00:

are still dozens of places, sue~ as st3:t~ sch 8

f. of Pennsylvania, Texas, Georgia, Lomsiana p: others, where room, board, tuition and fees C0

5,:oN

to $1,000 or under for state residents. But co will soon be rising at many of these.

Check These Sources, Too ·ii ..,.. For information about two-year colleges, Vlgle: to the American Association of Junior Colle { 1315 Sixteenth St., N.W., Washington, D· 20036. ~ ..,.. These nonprofit admissions centers can you find a college with openings: , ..

ACAC College Admissions Center, 801 D8

St., Evanston, Ill. 60201. Fee: $20. 4f College Admissions Assistance Center, $~

Park Ave. S., New York, N. Y. 10016. Fee: ~~~ Private College Admissions Center, 3805 ;ei

Kinley St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20015. erl $20 for freshmen, $25 for transfers. (ForJl'l limited to Catholic colleges.) . erl

American College Admissions Center, LIP$Z~ Trust Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa. 19107. Fee:

T H E S T A R A N D L A M P 0 F P I K A P P A pt

Dickins.~ 1sylvan11

stitute r

These colleges have openings This is a sampling of the Changing Times 1968 Survey of Colleges with Room for Students. The complete report lists over 500 colleges with openings, including those that will consider C students ~hd those seeking applicants in particular fields . For a copy send 75 cents (no stomps, please ) to

e Changing Times Reprint Service, 1729 H St., N.W., Washington, D. C. 20006. (M means men's co11ege, W means women's college; the rest are coeducationul.

X indicates that information was not available; NA means not applicable.)

;-tuitiof year t~~ ChanU11

.

t hey piS college freshman openings ON CAMPUS

transfe rs ave rage yea rly expe nses TUITION & FEES CAMPUS ROOM & BOARD

state res. j out-of-state s tate res. out-of-state

ou can I CALIFORNIA .,300 (tO 1. in-stnl' . At Ln~' d come 1 ,00. The~ te sch00

:siana nf. fees c00:oN But cos' NECiiCUT

·t ~ges , wrJ ~ College; on , D·

; can !JI

801 Dn(

4( mter, $~ F ee: 1

3805 ~~~ 0015- f~ (Former'

L ·bert lr, J ~ Fee : $2

P p A pt

KENrucKy

LouiSIANA

MA.RyLANo

Mills College (W) Oakland

San Francisco State College San ·Francisco

University of Redlands Redlands

University of San Diego, College fo?· Men (M)

San Diego

University of Ha?·tfO?·d West H artford

FlM·ida Southern College Lakeland

Stetson University DeLand

Illinois Institute of Chicago

Millikin University Decatur

Rockford College Rockford

Shimer College Mount Carroll

T echnology

Indiana Unive?·sity Bloomington

Univm·sity of Evansville Evansville

Coe College Cedar Rapids

University of Iowa Iowa City

Transylvania College Lexingt on

G?·ambling Co llege Grambling

F?·ostbU?·g State College Frost burg

Washington College Chestertown

Western Ma1·yland College Westminster

Bentley College of Accounting and Finance

Boston Boston Unive?·sity

Bost on

Det?·oit Institute of Technology Detroit

Wayne State UniveTsity Detroit

Unive?·sity of Minnesota Minn eapolis

Tougaloo College T ougaloo

DAY

yes

men

NA

yes yes

X yes

yes yes

yes

yes

yes

yes

I !

yes

yes

no

yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

I yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes no

yes yes

yes no

yes yes

yes no

yes yes

yes yes

women

yes

yes

yes

NA

X

yes

no

yes

yes

yes

yes

yes

yes

yes

yes

yes

yes

yes

yes

no

yes

no

yes

yes

yes

yes

sop h . jr.

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

yes yes

X

$ 110

1,625

650

1,588

1,390

1,450

1,800

1,575

1,600

1,560

360

969

1,680

370

1,575

178

355

1,650

1,600

1,520

1,850

900

411

$ 385

811

$1,935

710

1,625

650

1,588

1,390

1,450

1,800

1,575

1,600

1,560

990

969

1,680

1,000

1,575

578

605

1,650

1,600

1,520

1,850

900

1,050

$ 930

811

X

$ 928

950

500

1,200

800

850

900

900

1,000

1,160

885

870

950

984

900

450

986

1,050

900

1,100

1,081

800

756

$ 930

575

$1,350

928

950

500

1,200

800

850

900

900

1,000

1,160

885

870

950

984

900

450

986

1,050

900

1,100

1,081

800

756

$ 930

575

college

MISSOURI Saint Louis Univer·sity St. Louis

University of Missow·i Columbia

NEW JERSEY Drew Univer·sity Madison

Rider College Trenton

Upsala College East Orange

NEW MEXICO St. John's College Santa Fe

NEW YORK Elmira College (W) Elmira

Hofstra University Hempstead

State University College Fredonia

freshman openings ON CAMPUS

DAY men women

transfers

soph. jr.

yes yes yes yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

yes yes no yes yes

x yes yes yes X

yes N A yes yes yes

x yes yes yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

N. CAROLINA University of Nor·th Carolina at yes yes yes Greensboro

yes yes

Greensboro

OH 10 Hiram College yes yes yes yes yes Hiram

Marietta College yes yes no yes yes Marietta

Muskingum College yes yes yes yes yes New Concord

Western College for Women (W) x NA yes yes yes Oxford

OREGON Lewis and Clark College Portland

Pacific Univer·sity Forest Grove

Willamette Univer-sity Salem

PENN. Duquesne University Pittsburgh

Lincoln University Lincoln University

Susquehanna Univer-sity Selinsgrove

Wilson College (W) Chambersburg

TENNESSEE Tusculum College Greeneville

TEXAS Univer·sity of Texas at El Paso El Paso

VERMIQNT Goddar·d College Plainfield

yes no no yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

yes yes no yes yes

x NA yes yes yes

no yes yes yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

x yes yes yes yes

VIRGINIA Lynchburg College yes yes yes yes yes Lynchburg

Mary Washington College of yes NA no no no the Univer-sity of Virginia (W)

Fredericksburg

WASHINGTON Univer·sity of Washington Seattle

W. VIRGINIA Davis and Elkins Colle,qe Elkins

Salem College Salem

WISCONSIN Mar·quette University Milwaukee

yes no no yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

yes yes yes yes yes

average yearly expenses TUITION & FEES CAMPUS ROOM t

state res. out-of-state state res . otJ

1,650

350

1,900

1,120

1,700

1,950

2,075

1,700

492

400

1,875

1,750

1,700

1,840

1,700

1,380

1,395

1,400

820

1,684

1,800

166

2,600

1,400

542

345

1,500

1,000

1,500

1,650

850

1,900

1,120

1,700

1,950

2,075

1,700

692

825

1,875

1,750

1,700

1,840

1,700

1,380

1,395

1,400

820

X

1,800

1,025

466

2,600

1,400

1,192

825

1,500

1,000

1,500

1,000

900

550

1,000

!)00

1,050

1,050

1,200

895

665

860

1,000 j ,l

900

1,125

920

820

880

870

750

900

1,100 j,l

775

782

1,000 j,l

800

673

825

1,000

826

800

~ooM ~' • oUV'

1'hNew Director Alumni Affairs l<'rate~n~lst Supreme Chapter directed that the

J,· tary t 1~Y en;tploy an Assistant Executive Secre­llast y~ e D1rector of Alumni Affairs. For the callacit a~ Tom Deen has served brilliantly in this

1 the N"al-' however, on June 1, 1968, Tom left

1' 1'h lonal Office to enter private business. 1'otn D nhw Director of Alumni Affairs will be <tuarte:ra on, who comes to the National Head­Bxlle:ri~ from the Editors Office, Agricultural Georgi ent Stations at the University of

a. . 1'otn . Initiate lsf a native of Athens, Georgia, a 1961 the lie 0 Lambda, and is a 1963 graduate of "ersit n:ry W. Grady School of Journalism, Uni­and :rfubf. Georgia, with a degree in Advertising l\appa 1~ Relations. He was graduated Phi Was a Ph1 with an academic average of 89.9; S.chola~a~ded the Southern Industrial Editors

J,l t1on f sh1p! and a Distinguished Military Cita­ating ~~ bemg in the upper 10 % of his gradu-

tJ ass. 2nd PLf ~raduation, Tom was commissioned as a Of 1\:rt: Ill the Regular Army. After completion bch001 11~ry Officer's Basic School and paratroop ivisi~ e was assigned to the 101st Airborne

1/ lst B:r~· In June of 1965, Tom accompanied the Where lgade of the 101st to South Vietnam, South h~ spent the next 12 months examining being ~etnam from below ground level to avoid forts is oVt! maimed, or outright killed. His ef­lnerito n_ 1etnam won him the Bronze Star for

ln J l'lous service. to retuune of 1966, Tom resigned from the Army Georgi rn to jfra<;Iuate school at the University of served a. Wh1le m school and since 1966, he has

J,t ~OllJ.p]e as Chapter Advisor to Lambda. Tom ln Jou ted the requirements for a Master of Arts to 'Wo ~nalism on May 19, 1968, the day he came !l'tadu:r t for the National Fraternity. He is to be

a ed "with distinction" in August, 1968. AuG

U S T, 1 9 6 8

Pi Kappa Phi's Playwright AccordinO" to the members of the Washington

Theatre sc;ne the most successful playwright in their midst' is Bruce Harrison (Omicron) of Lanett, Alabama.

Writing in his spare time, Bruce has penned eight or nine one-act plays, three longer dramas, and a musical comedy since turning to drama in 1960. Prior to this time, his early attempts at writing were largely fiction efforts, which date back to early college days at the Univer­sity of Alabama in 1953-54. After graduating from the School of Journalism, Bruce worked for newspapers in Talladega, Alabama, and Colum­bus, Georgia.

In 1957, Bruce went to Washington to serve on the staff of former Representative Kenneth A. Roberts of Alabama. It was during the suc­ceeding four years with Rep. Roberts that Bruce learned the workings of Capitol Hill, which were to enable him to later write his first suc­cessful musical comedy, "The Day the Senate Fell in Love." This comedy was performed dur­ing Catholic University's annual spring comedy festival while the author was a graduate student of speech and drama.

Other theatrical successes by Brother Bruce Harrison include such prize winners as "Behind the Paper Faces," which won top honors and $500 in a contest sponsored by the National Foundation of the Arts and Humanities, "Eleven Thousand Pieces of Jade," "Concession," and "If We Had a Prince." A delightful children's mu­sical "The Chuckledust Caper," had Lynda Bird J ohn'son and her friend, Wanie Lynn Smith, clap­ping and enjoying the events of the play as much as the 200 children in the audience with them.

Bruce does most of his writing during the week-ends at a typewriter tucked away in the basement of the Harrisons' home. He has been known to begin writing at 8:30 p.m. on a Friday and still be at it at dawn Saturday.

13

14

The Value of FraternitY Rests in Remaining Involved

Many of you will be receiving- this issue for the jir time as alumni. Others of you will be receiving ~: first issue as new initiates. In my travels across country over the years I have never missed an issueF the Star and Lamp. The fraternity could g-ive the f. some lessons in keeping- up with people.

For those of you who are just coming into the broth• hood, you still have some exciting- colleg-e days ah~· You have assumed a responsibility in the life of ~;1 Chapter not just to perpetuate what you have inheri,. but to build upon that foundation a strong-er, mor~ ;, orous community. You have a right and a responsJbl to g ive g-uidance to Pi Kappa Phi on your camPu.s 1 such a way that it is a true reflection of the princiP; upon which it was founded. The truly good f~·ater;. on any campus is that which reflects the integritY 0

.

Charter. The values you learn and teach will be 111~

important than what kind of parties you can ".th~"01 The service you give to campus and commumt~ r count more in the long run than whether you W1~·~· homecoming parade contest. You will make the de~151 , that will determine what your Chapter will be. ]Jket' well as what kind of values you take with you 1nto larger world.

For those of you just graduating, you will trulY:: like a small fish in a very larg-e pond. Where you , some identity within the fraternity and on your ~ll111t1 you now will feel somewhat robbed of that identitY· beg-in to build a new identity. ,

Pi Kappa Phi has played a part in helping you sh:: your present identity. It will be a part of your f~·r identity. The richness of friendships made will cor\~1 throughout your life. Hopefully the respect for ~ i~ you have learned will continue with you. The r~M,f heritag-e of yo·ur past and present has a place 111 l future.

But just as you have experienced the seductio1151

misplaced values in the past, you can experience thel~s your future. You will feel that you have to carve a P for yourself in a new world and play by new ruleS· .. •t ,.

If the fraternity has had value for you before, 1 f

now. This time perhaps not so· directly. You call, •t 8·

member the lessons it has taug-ht. You can serve I rr has served you. You can experience life in the 18

·f

world and then help it understand how it can bett?\: pare those who come after you to live responsJb that world. ·t

If the fraternity is of value in the world todaY.~ ~ because there are people who are willing to rem~1 d' volved. No institution can survive without that loll willing-ness on the part of its members. tb·

We live in a chang-ing world. What becomes of r world is not so dependent on the heritage you ha"~of ceived as it is on what you do with that heritage. I dO we have done our task well. I pray that you will much better.

J. BENTON WHIT.6 National Chaplain

T H E STAR AN D LAM P 0 F PI KAPPA p ~

~ I I '

2&1

241 221

201

181

181

141

12

10 a 8

4

2

...

,

roth1

anel ,f Y' 1erW re 1., sibill 1pu.s

1 ncJP: .tern1

1 of' e nl• , hro~ ' ( t~ !' v111 Jcisir' Ji~e : nto 1

. it in ~ nd '

1967-68

2&o

R E p 0 R T

24o r----------111 22o 2oo tao tao 14o t2Q

IDo ao 110

40 20

D

1959 19&o 19&1 1962 19&3 1964 198& 1988 1987 t98B

~~-------------------'roda · ~~Ol·t~w:s Nrarely. like yesterday-and neither will be /Ill~ on · ot Phllosophying-just stating a fact. Cer-

0 Conte~ needs but to open his eyes and view the whole ~st that Porary life to recognize this. Should one aug­

be a n;;our fraternity is exempt from what appears 'We stat Ural phenomenon?

;-not int e e.mphatically that 1967-68 was a GOOD year elati\>eJ~ esrrmg. that prior ones have been bad-but,

1\ Peakmg, it was a beauty.

UGusr ' 1 9 6 8

This success story is empty if we do not relate it to our future. You see, our many successful yesterdays and todays have relevancy only in that they shape our many futures.

The year 1967-68 may well prove to be the best year Pi Kappa Phi has ever enjoyed. Big and little have been the accomplishments-all promising even more in the future. These promises of the future are the subjec't of this report.

Undergraduates are finding a more meaningful fra­ternity experience-as expressed by a general strength­ening of the average chapter. In 1959-60, the average chapter was pledging 16 students and initiating 11 young men. This current year found 25 pledges and 19 initia­tions in the average chapter. This record is but slightly below the average of all national fraternities. Until Pi Kappa Phi exceeds this national average, we can but point to our year's experience only as a sign of progress.

New methods of communication have been developed by the National Office to include posters and a modern­ized telephone service. All chapters have received a visit from a member of the National Office staff. In turn the undergraduates are now expressing themselves through THE STAR AND LAMP with the new feature-"Un­dergraduate Dialogue." A new concept of undergradu­ate involvement has occurred in the new "Council of Archons," a representative group of chapter archons who serve as a sounding board for the Execut ive Sec­retary. Old and new ideas are explored by these archons, both individually and collectively with their chapter members, with eval!lations and recommendations then directed to the National Office.

Chapters have increased their commitments to com­munity service, campus participation, and interfraternity activities. More chapters are attending religious exer­cises as a group. Pledge Education has replaced pledge Training. (Humans are educated-you train an animal.) Hell Week with its accompanying hazing remains a term in only a few reactionary chapters. Chapter publi­cations to their alumni have improved tremendously.

The past poor scholarship record of Pi Kappa Phi re­mains a sore spot-yet after the National Council took strong disciplinary action with fifteen chapters, we found twelve of them climbing above the all-men's average on their campus, and as a result Pi Kappa Phi rose con­siderably among sixty-one national fraternities in its scholarship average.

Alumni activities are demanding an ever growing share of attention-and rightly so. This, our most im­portant asset, is taking us down many roads never be­fore traveled. The establishment of a full time staff po­sition for a Director of Alumni Affairs was handsomely accomplished through Tom Deen. The ground work he laid in this virgin territory will bear fruit for years to come. Although Deen has found it necessary to depart this work, the job was immediately and successfully taken over by Tom Dalton.

Even though there have been many new and reacti­vated alumni chapters added to the rolls, we have found a new and exciting approach already bearing fruit-in­dividual involvement. More personal commitment from District Presidents and Chapter Advisors, from national officers and committee members has already resulted. Individual alumni serving as chapter advisory committee members and alumni housing corporation officers (rare is the chapter not now having both) are fast developing. Special committees have been requested by the National President, and the alumni called upon have and are per­forming well. A special committee to study our legacy

15

problem (as we grow in years more sons of Pi Kappa Phi's are entering college, and some chapters refuse to give them any extra consideration), a national head­quarters committee to study future needs of a national headquarters building, and others have been created.

Individuals are voluntarily beginning to ask for a part to play-bequests are being written into wills nam­ing Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation as beneficiary­promotion of local fraternities in the name of Pi Kappa Phi-visits to the National Headquarters in Charlotte­participation in Pi Kappa Phi's insurance program­calling CYf other alumni to renew their interest and par­ticipation are being made. These and many more ex­amples exemplify the intensified personal involvement by our "new" alumni.

Finances talk and we are beginning to hear this voice in our midst. Your fraternity has grown from an operat­ing income of $43,214.50 in 1959 to $126,894.04 in 1968; from net assets of $211,861 in 1959 to $430,392 in 1968. Annual dues from our alumni have increased from --0-in 1959 to $16,422.70 in 1968. True, this is not much with which to conduct the affairs of a wonderful and dynamic Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity-yet it is improving, and must improve more. Dollars are required to do a job -and a job is being done.

No financial report would be complete without giving credit to Pi Kappa Phi undergraduates. Their $15 pledge fee, $75 initiation fee, and $15 chapter assessment is making progress possible. They are showing their ma­turity by sharing the financial implementation of the Fraternity's needs. No generation gap here.

Expansion, or better stated, growth, has been nothing less than spectacular this past year. While for 60 years of Pi Kappa Phi's existence the average year produced one new chapter, we are now growing at a deliberate and constructive pace of three new chapters per year. For the next 5-10 years the present growth pattern would indicate an average of 4 charterings per year.

There are now nine colonies pledged to Pi Kappa Phi, each having given full indication of achieving charter status within the next 18 months. We are committed to a colonization at Oklahoma State University in 1969 and at both the University of Kentucky and the University of Oklahoma in 1970. A large number of locals at other institutions are also seeking colony status.

The dynamics of fraternity growth are being experi­enced throughout the fraternity world-to a lesser or greater degree. However, nowhere is it more apparent than in Pi Kappa Phi.

Housing, competative that is, has at last become ob­tainable. Not as immediate as needed but within reach. Net worth has grown, and as a result, the ability of the Fraternity to explore new and exciting methods of as­sisting chapters to secure adequate housing is greatly enhanced.

The dream of a housing body national in scope has been achieved by the establishment of Pi Kappa Phi Properties, Inc. This corporation now owns four chapter houses and is preparing itself for greater contribution to this area of Pi Kappa Phi's needs.

Indeed, these examples are but a few of the experiences of the year 1967-68. All areas of fraternity involvement did grow and prosper-possibly through the personal involvement of many undergraduates and graduates alike. Working together as our members are, we can­not help but take pride in this past year and look for­ward to an even greater future. Yes, a future that will not be like yesterday, nor will it be like today. With YOUR help it will be so very much better.

16

MEMBERS DOLLAR Pledge/Initiation: $90

Operations ---------------- 58~

Star and Lamp---------------- 16%

Convention Fund -------------- 9% Housing ------------ 5% Directory ___ 4% I

I J $4 $5 $8 $15

ANNUAL DUES $16,212 --------------------------------------

14,789 ---------------------------.----1

13,151 --- ------------....---""'! 12,787 ------------ --------t----1

11,045 -----... ---1

1963 '64 '65 '66

$58

Mis

1 flu Q THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p

Plecr ~

9e Fees

lnitiot' F •on ees

411ltttni

Invest ~~tent Income

Not' •onol A11essment

M· •&cellaneous

1967-68 INCOME**

$22,100.00

44,450.00

16,750.00

11,800.00

29,000.00

3,900.00

$128,000.00

I I 17%

1 35%

J 13%

9%

r 22%

~% 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

PERCENT **Percentages do not equal 100% due to rounding.

I

Soforiea

'travel

41 ...... . 111 Activities

Not'l Council & DP's

Pi I( . app College

Coaw lltunications

tltPottsion

N.l. c. Plottt ~J •

~aantenance

Scholarship

~iscell aneo11s

S"PPiiea & Services Conti

nsency Surplua

P' II tJ Q US 1 • t as a

1967- 68 EXPENSES

$30,450.00

9,000.00 8%

4%

5%

f4%

f3%

2%

2%

34,850.00

5,650.00

6,900.00

5,800.00

4,200.00

2,450.00

3,000.00

1,000.00

2,200.00

9,500.00

,, 1%

2%

~ ~% 13,000.00 .,10%

f24%

1 27%

,128,000.00 10 20 30 40 50 60 70 80 90 100

PERCENT

17

1400

1300

1200

1100

1000

900

800

700

600

500

400

100

18

MEMBERSHIP GROWTH

----- INITIATIONS

------ PLEDGES

I I I

I I I I I I

, .... ,, / I \ 1

I \ I

I ' I (873> 1 ,1 ' ;',

'wt'

-

I I

I ;~

~ I

(1471 l

I

~ THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p

t

'

}j]ditor' 1 'Pea1· h· 8 Note: It would ap-~rticles 0f the below reprinted Co 1n rom the M e m p h i s

~rother?nE r c i a l Appeal" that e v 0 z r,nest McCracken has

~heather~~;:. n i zed the art of ange . mg. Whether the

0nly th ts for the good or bad e Weather will tell. '

'l'o 'l'h WARM WEATHERMAN 'l'h e Co:nun

h e ,.. ercial Appeal· .

c · "'ar1nth · th!racterize th ~nd . congeniality that Of efforts IS City depend upon ~ PeoPle. T~nd o?tlooks of thousands troes far t ere Is one individual who WhUbled t~Ward making life in these Pt 0 helps :es more enjoyable and es~Per Per e, a.t least, keep things in te Mccra~kectJve. This man is Ern­'~eau. Mr Mn of the Weather Bu­d ather ~~ cCracken presents the thash o{ P ven sleet and snow with a

at b . oetry d h ' . ,,. right ' a as of humamty \. •v e b ens every day "lee "~el'llph · ·

racken. lans are grateful, Mr.

~AT HUGHES e~dmaster, St. Mary's

~ ':----._ Episcopdl-S~hool i' c.!·.l'~in~d

lite .• by rc1al A.ppe~i.X:~ission of the uMemphis

'IVEJ.\ '"fi-t ERJ't\1-\~1

, PAUL' FLOWERS' ____ _______ _____ _ GREENHOUSE '

PAUL FLOWERS---· __ . ______ -------- ___ _

Greenhouse hereby declares nomi­nations to be closed, and Ernest Mc­Cracken, by acclamation, elected poet laureate of the Mid-South. In truth, he never had a rival to be considered seriously.

Mr. McCracken is a forecaster for the Weather Bureau at Metropolitan Airport, who tells us what has been, is and will be, over radio several times daily, and I always stop what I am doing at the moment to hang onto his. ev~ry word.

GREENHOUSE Dear Greenhouse:

Glo·ry Be! Another one of "my boys" has been recognized! Here you have elected "by acclamation" Ernest Mc­Cracken of the Weather Bureau in Memphis "Poet Laureate of · the Mid- Here is a technologist who can, and

does, translate the drabness of dew point, pressure systems, dry and wet bulb temperature, wind velocity and direction, barometric pressure, iso­bars, trough lines, isallobaric gra­dients, and even anticyclonic flow into lyrical strains such "as would have won the ear of Pluto to have half set full his half-regained Eurydice"; his dithyrambs could "soothe the savage beast, soften rocks or bend knotted oaks."

South." L

'Vith another one of "My Boys," Guy Simmons of Moscow, already "Poet Laureate of Rural America," now, am I pleased!

Ernest McCracken sat at my feet for four years while I was principal of the high school · at Hughes, Ark.; he listened to my chapel talks, and my discussions in senior English, when he wasn't asleep.

However, if Ernest now discusses in poetical form "Isallobaric gradients, Eurydices" or "makes dithyrams out of dew points," and "madrigals out of mean temperatures," he picked that up at 01' Miss, or one of the universi­ties where he did graduate work. We didn't deal in those things at Hughes during the early 1930s.

Along with making all A's, Ernest served as interlocutor for our Senior Class minstrel and did the best job I ever saw a student do in that par­ticular job.

(OK, Harry, but could he sing "Al­exander's Ragtime Band" as well as Aubrey Guy, your fairhaired Collier­ville prodigy, could?)

Sorry, we don't get Ernest Me~ Cracken on our TV down here in Mis­sissippi. I would be interested to hear some of his "isallobaric gradients," or his "anticyclonic flow into lyrical strains." Anything that would have "won the ear of Pluto and half set full his half-regained Eurydice," I would like to hear. '

. -Harry ·Williamson

As a general rule, an official weather report has about as much melody and flavor as discussion of Dow-Jones averages by a statistician, as much emotion as a doctor's prescription for 20 capsules of the currently popular wonder drug.

But not with Ernest McCracken. This meteorological Milton makes di­thyrambs out of dew points, madrigals out of mean temperature, and sym­phonies out of synoptic maps. Frost becomes fantasy, and there's even a hallelujah in the merry pittypat of hail on a slate roof, as he tells it.

With his zest for living and his en­thusiasm for all facets of this splen­did. and panoramic phenomenon of weather, Ernest McCracken would be the ideal man to broadcast stock mar­ket analyses, global tidings of dire moment, the international money cri­sis, or inflation. He could even find and describe a silver lining in the menacing clouds of the 1968 presi­dential campaign .

~u ®ur illqapt~r iEt~rual ALPHA

'22-James C. Going, Greenville, North Carolina

'11-Harold A. Mouzon, Charleston, South Carolina

'15-Robert A. Moore, Charlotte, North Carolina

'07-Joseph F. Stuckey, Bishopville, South Carolina

BETA '19-T. B. Hay,

Greenville, South Carolina GAMMA

'09-John C. Streblin, Troudale, Oregon

'28-Raymond M. Moyle,

XI '20-Samuel R. Painter,

Bethesda, Maryland '23-Lester R. Engelby,

Roanoke, Virginia '36-Leonard N. Ford,

Aberdeen, Maryland OMICRON

'17-H. Fite, Hamilton, Alabama

'19-John Philip Shealey, Dothan, Alabama

'45-Jack C. Hearn, Attalia, Alabama

'20-John T. Morris, Cochan, Georgia

PHI '21-Charles H. Pishney

Ft. Worth, Texas CHI

'22-Pinson M. Childers, Ft. Meade, Florida

'23-Thomas J. Jen.ningsflB· Greencove Sprmgs,

'27-Donald M. Samuelson, Harbert, Michigan

'47-H. P. Gordie, Sanford, Florida

PSI '22-Harold G. Merle,

Trenton, New JerseY '51-Thomas J. Shea,

Colorado Springs, Colorado r--------------------1 San Rafael, California '22-George T. Hepburn,

Montclair, New JerseY '12-C. C. Merrell, Jr.,

Berkeley, California DELTA

'33-Julian Webb, Jr., Greenville, South Carolina

'47-Winston C. Bobb, Greenville, South Carolina

EPSILON '32-W. C. Thompson,

Charlotte, North Carolina ETA

'12-C. A. Carlisle, Birmingham, Alabama

'17-James L. Graham, Tallahassee, Florida

'20-H. T. Jones, West Point, Georgia

'23-Edred C. Benton, Jr., West Point, Georgia

'24-J. C. Fisch, Atlanta, Georgia

'33-Thomas F. Langford, Atlanta, Georgia

'26-Henry T. McLemore, Daytona Beach, Florida

IOTA '17-Robert E. McAfee,

Atlanta, Georgia '37-C. V. Rauschenberg,

Atlanta, Georgia LAMBDA

'10-Nicholas E. Marshburn, North Miami, Florida

'17-Wright D. Vinson, Houston, Texas

'21-Ralph E. Griffin, Carlsbad, New Mexico

MU '15-D. C. Hickman,

Granite Falls, N. C. '19-William S. Bodand,

Pehlam, New Jersey NU

'15-Harold E. Gribble, Layuna Hills, California

'19-Clarence G. Gypreasnsen, Casper, Wyoming

'30-K. G. Adams, Denver, Colorado

20

MEMORIAL HYMN They whose course on earth is o'er, Think they of their brethren more? They before the throne who bow, Feel they for their brethren now? We, by enemies distrest-They, in Paradise at rest: We the captives-they the freed­We and they are one indeed. One in all we seek or shun, One-because our Lord is one; One in heart and one in love­We below, and they above. Those whom many a land divides, Many mountains, many tides, Have they with each other part, Fellowship of heart with heart? Yes, in brotherhood and prayer Each with other hath a share; Hath a share in tear and sign, Watch, and fast, and litany. Brethren parted even thus Hold communion still with us; Still with us, beyond th-e veil, Praising, pleading without fail. With them still our hearts we raise, Share their works and join their praise, Rendering worship, thanks, and love To the God of all above.

RHO '23-Henry A. Ament,

Boca Raton, Florida '25-Charles H. Wilson,

Richmond, Virginia '61-J. R. Couch, Jr.,

W. Hartford, Connecticut SIGMA

'34-William S. Holder, Ft. Lawn, South Carolina

'65-William K. Gardella, Fall River, Massachusetts

UPSILON '35-Clarence J. Uhlir,

Elmhurst, Illinois

Amen.

OMEGA td '23-Martine F. Schonefe '

Ft. Wayne, Indiana ALPHA GAMMA

'23-0. E. Priestley, ·co Las Crucas, New Me"'

'26-George B. Christmas, St. Paul, Minnesota

ALPHA DELTA '29-R. W. Squires

Colton, California ALPHA EPSILON

'24-L. E. Crary, Stuart, Florida

'26-Eldo Winston Wright Inverness, Florida

ALPHA THETA '25-Harlow H. Hall,

Peoria, Illinois '34-James Severyns,

Omaha, Nebraska '51-Charles Rettke,

Flushing, Michigan ALPHA IOTA

'50-James F. Knight, Cedartown, Georgia

ALPHA MU '24-Willard J. Bochman, ja

Allentown, Pennsylv!IP ALPHA NU

'27-Gilbert E. Baker, Urbana, Ohio

ALPHA XI '28-Edward J. Squire, ~

Huntington, New yor ·2 '29-George A. Wieber, 1\ l

Rochester, New Yor 1 ALPHA OMICRON l

'31-Alvah R. Lauer, . at~~ ~ Santa Monica, Cahf ~

ALPHA RHO ) '30-C. Fred Stewart,

Lansing, Illinois ALPHA SIGMA

'46-D. R. Hendrix, Sevierville, Tennessee

(

l

I THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p

;,

:ey

rnis n, :seY

efeJd,

ight

EA.ca e

n

ia

ssee

<'\ sents \ ar the Fraternity pre-t Wards t 1 ~ Student Lamp Key e he highe~t he mem?er attaining ach und scholastic average in

L 'l'he s frg~aduate chapter. arnp !(: ectJ?n of the Student

ftacte av/ Winners is based on awo sernes~ages of the preceding lld is c ers or three quarters om Oordin t d th ' a Ces of th a e rough the

-p~~ Univers·t deans of colleges 't~ chapt 1 1es where Pi Kappa

S ~l.ere ar ers are located. <\}Udent L e the winners of 1968 n llha.._p amp Keys . Geta.._:Robaui .Alan Sandifer

a,,. ert .A S . ~ '"lb.a N · troz1e;r

. z:Silon:::l\1 eaj John Evans r ta--J · L. May O(a, aines C J' 1\ --John L ar Isle Hardin

t allPa.._Te oyd Wilson, III ~albbcta.._~ry Randolph Garner rv~--Jaines ~: Stewart Duncan :'{· --Carl L ephen Sapp 0~\Vil!ia~nee Wangsvick ll.h lcron.._La B:: Logan, Jr. Sig0--:Richard~nce D. Vinson, Jr. 'l'a lba.--Ja~n an Johnson

\!-._:Robert e~ M .. Bogart II aur1dsen

lJGlJ S T, 1 9 6 8

Upsilon-James L. Wadington, II Chi-Larry Alan Densmore Psi-( unavailable) Omega-William Jay Franklin Alpha Epsilon-Robert John Finck Alpha Zeta-Steven Westfall Alpha Eta-John King Wright Alpha Theta-Michael J. Andrews Alpha Iota-Michael Edward Riddle Alpha Mu-James Henry Hugar Alpha Xi-Richard Mondello Alpha Omicron-James F. Wiegand Alpha Sigma-Peter Edwin Bishop Alpha Tau-Thomas C. O'Konski Alpha Upsilon-Patrick K. Malone Alpha Phi-James Edstrom Alpha Chi-James G. Smart Alpha Psi-Larry Lee Gregg Alpha Omega-Donald Dale Lasselle Beta Alpha-George M. Newcombe Beta Beta- Peter L. Mellon Beta Delta- Harry J . Winegar Beta Eta-Van A. Nelimark Beta Iota-Richard Lovett Beta Kappa-Julian Cornett Beta Lambda-Paul Nee! Jirka

Beta Mu-(unavailable) Beta Xi-Alden W. Bjorklund and

Lee W. Lintz Beta Omicron-Teddy Baxter Beta Tau-Richard J. Nijem Beta Upsilon-Gene Layton Davis Beta Phi-Leonard R. McFarland Beta Chi-Michael Anglin Beta Psi-Stanley Jones Beta Omega-Robert S. Lobb Gamma Alpha-James R. Rinehart Gamma Beta---John Maxwell and

Bill Nock Gamma Gamma-David Mann Walke Gamma Delta-James David Siebert Gamma Epsilon-Robert L. Smith Gamma Zeta-Bill Harmer Gamma Eta-Harry Le ·Bair Gamma Theta-(unavailable)

21

22 p ~

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA

of ~~h i~ fraternity tradition is the University been ~~g~h· For over 100 years, fraternities have It aU st e Bul_Idog campus at Athens, Georgia. 1865 L arted With Sigma Alpha Epsilon back in half ~ c ambda of Pi Kappa Phi came along some and 25 entury later in 1904. Today Pi Kappa Phi tifu} ca other fraternities co-exist on the beau-

A mpus at Athens. -"1.Ccorct·

the Dniv In~ to Dr. Fred C. Davison, President of zations h ersity of Georgia, " ... fraternal organi­the total j.~e made an important contribution to have gi 1 e of the University community. They adjust ;en Young men the chance to learn to delllic eno . a new and different social and aca­tUre int VIronme!lt, a chance as 'it were to ma­

o responsible and intelligent citizens." In

178 History of the University

llCres of i' the General Assembly set aside 40,000 fearnin and to endow a college or seminary of Georgi:· OnkJanuary 27, 1785, the University of Franklin- nown originally as the Benjamin eorporat ~allege of Arts and Sciences- was in­

TheBe by the Assembly. in Augu 0frd of Trustees held their first meeting A.braha s a on February 13, 1786. They selected graduat~ ~aldwin, a native of Connecticut and a dent. B 0 Yale University, as the first presi­charter aldwm drafted the school's historic lllaking' fhtterned after that of his alma mater, state ch ·t e University of Georgia the oldest a:nd one a1 erect University in the United States

tion in °{hthe oldest institutions of higher edu-'Wh e South.

l. or a e~t the University's founders were looking !lill ca . e for the college, they came across a the br~a~ 8herokee Indian territory overlooking e)CcelJent c~nee River. Because the hill had an "aPours, sprmg, a climate free of "harmful

. tavern { and was six miles from the nearby ~o risk ~hthe town of Watkinsville, they decided Ookect n fe danger of an Indian uprising and

'l'h ? urther. falll.0~8 h~ Was christened "Athens," after its education reek forebearer, and another great

It center. was · ~nder th SlXteen years before classes started

.,200 lo e oak trees. The first building was a O!ct Col~ hut_; the first permanent building-

ge-ls still being used.

1 9 6 8

Today the University of Georgia stretches more than two miles from the famous Georgia Arch, which forms the main entrance, to the most distant classroom building. The campus covers 3500 acres. "Old South" and modern ar­chitecture are blended in 87 major buildings.

Total value of lands, buildings, and equipment will soon exceed $100 million. In addition, the University is now in the midst of the largest building program in its history. Included in the multi-million program are new bu'ildings or ad­ditions for the Graduate Studies Research Cen­ter (completed), Journalism-Psychology-Class­rooms (fall '68 completion), Home Economics, Education, Earth and Plant Sciences, Agricultur­al Economics, Law (completed), Forestry (com­pleted), Veterinary Medicine, dormitories, mar­ried student housing, and a $3.7 million dollar Center for Biological Sciences.

Since the first degree was awarded in 1804, the University has presented more than 58,850 degrees.

Today there are over 15,000 students enrolled, as compared to approximately 7,000 in 1963. The ratio of men to women is 3 :2. The number of freshmen applications is expected to remain stable at approximately 2500. With several jun­ior colleges being developed in the state, the number of transfer students is expected to in­crease.

From a curriculum of traditional courses in Greek, Latin, and philosophy, University of Georgia has grown to 12 schools and colleges; Arts and Sciences, Law, Pharmacy, Agriculture, Forestry, Education, Graduate, Business Ad­ministration, Journalism, Home Economics, Vet­erinary Medicine, and Social Work. Students can work toward baccalaureate degrees in 100 major areas of study, toward Doctor of Philosophy de­grees in 30 areas; Doctor of Education, and Masters Degrees in 50 areas.

Through three major programs-teaching, re­search, service-the University of Georgia has more than fulfilled its founders' dream to pro­vide a "full and complete seat of learning."

THE STAR AND LAMP salutes the Univer­sity of Georgia.

23

CAMPUS ORB Columbia is a Warning ~:

Note: RobeTt J-J essen is a young in­st?·uctm· in Co lumbia Unive1·sity's Graduate School of Bwsiness and a candidate for a doctorate in the De­partment of Histor y.

A LARGER- than -life portrait of Karl Marx dominated the en­

trance of a classroom building; a red flag flew from its rooftop. Chains barred the doors of other buildings, and chanting mobs roamed across the campus. The scene might have been the University of Havana or Peking. It wasn't. It took place just a few express stops from Wall Street, at Columbia University, where, from April 23-30, student leftists seized and occupied five university buildings.

The siege tactics which disrupted Columbia and brought its normal ac­tivities to a halt represent the latest assault by a revolutionary movement which aims to seize first the universi­ties and then the industries of Ameri­ca. The rebels are members of Stu­dents for a Democratic Society ( SDS), a nationwide organization with chap­ters on over 250 campuses (Barron's, November 15, 1965, and March 11, 1968).

* .. .. Originally, when SDS began as an

outgrowth of the socialist League for Industrial Democracy, it repudiated communism as an authoritarian sys­tem and excluded communists from its membership. However, in 1964-65, SDS sought to broaden its power base by forming a united front with com­munist youth groups. Although SDS continued to describe its objectives in such murky phrases as "participatory democracy," the real tenor of its phi­losophy can best be seen in its intel­lectual heroes, Marx and Mao; in its action hero, Che Guevara; and in its slogans scrawled across the embat­tled Columbia campus-"Lenin won, Castro won, and we will win, too!"

.SDS's hard-core membership at Co­lumbia is fewer than 200 out of 17,800 students. But after it seized campus buildings, barred faculty and students from their offices and classrooms, and held a dean as hostage, its ranks were swelled by several hundred sympa-

24

RlSSE

thizers, including many outsiders. tion of physical force, believing th81

Ill

SDS launched its assault on Columbia they had a moral right to do so b~ a after failing peacefully to attain two cause they were "acting in a go~ lh of its political objectives on campus: cause." In the past, they had reJea\ oj

1) The severing of Columbia's con- n:any trial balloons to test this tee~ 01

nection with the Institute for Defense mque: they had obstructed N.R.O.'I'· 0 \V

Analyses, a government- sponsored graduation ceremonies; theY . h~. sc consortium which performs research staged sit-ins in the offices of untve lli and analysis relating to national de- sity administrators; and they bad P1~ le fense and domestic riot control. SDS vented recruiters for business fir01

; lu complained that Columbia's affiliation and the C.I.A. from interviewing ~ bt was aiding America's "imperialist campus. In each case, the conseque~ , th aggression" in Vietnam, while at had been a polite rap on the knucl< ~;: re home I.D.A.'s studies in riot control a verbal reprimand devoid of sign! 1 Of were designed to suppress demonstra- cant penalties such as expulsion ° 1JJ tions by antiwar groups. criminal prosecution. ~ 8]l

2) A halt to the construction of a On April 23, after trying to bi0pcf th new gymnasium in Morningside Park, construction at the gym site, S t 8il which adjoins Harlem, on land leased demonstrators and their militant ~eoi Wt to Columbia by the City of New York. gro a llies, members of the stud 1,, ca

SDS claimed that Columbia was Afro-American Society, returned il tr: guilty of "institutional racism," that campus. At the urging of :ht~ iz, the university was poaching upon the leaders, they marched on Ha~rnl ~ ra territory of the adjacent Negro com- Hall, the main classroom buildtng t 811

munity, and that the separate en- Columbia College. They were deteti: trance for the part of the gym set mined to barricade themselves in uo~l aside for use by the neighborhood the university met their demand.S· tP' te1

children constituted "Gym Crow." unexpected fissure occurred within ~ l!Ji In fact, the Columbia gymnasium ranks of the rebels who claimed ~ pl ejf

had been warmly endorsed by over 40 united in their opposition to ractSt)l fa, Harlem community groups when it the Negro militants ordered ·~ to was announced eight years ago. It whites to get out, and SDS cornP

11 ,e en

would occupy only two of the 30 acres SDS then proceeded to capture a ~~; lliE in Morningside Park. Its presence of operation of its own. The re cf. ha would create an atmosphere of safety first seized the administrative ofli V lle in an area which is now the territory of President Grayson Kirk in L0

"'00(. di1

of muggers and addicts. Separate en- brary, and later three more ciassr th, trances would be necessary because buildings. .10. at, Columbia students would enter from Most students reacted with be'V~& IJJ< the Heights on which the university erment and outrage. They dernan

11,J erE

is located, while Harlem residents to know why the campus police beli Ce!

would more conveniently reach the not been called in, and why the re cr on· gym through the park which lies some were allowed to receive reinf~1ef Ilia 200 feet below. The issue is not one m~nts of manpower and food. ·ef. th! of bigotry but of geography. witnessed caravans of litter-belli 81• as

SDS spokesmen claimed, truthfully, marching across campus with ~pi' that they had sought to arouse the tons of supplies, as if their destl tv th; Columbia community into opposing tion were a country picnic. ManY .~js· thE the gym and the I.D.A. links . They ad- dents also wondered why the adrn~·of llo] mit that their campaign was a failure, tration had not ordered the cU ~ei So which they ascribe to student and off of electricity, water and telephO t: ''ll1

faculty apathy, and to the adminis- i.nside the buildings held by the rebe ~ liJa tration's refusal to hear and to heed since it was known that theY ,veoi ior their policy recommendations. making Xerox copies of Presid~ol Sid

SDS rebels then resorted to their Kirk's letter files and forrnul!lt1

1 llla ultimate political weapon: the initia- strategy with outside allies by plloP

T H E S T A R A N D L A M P 0 F p I K A p p A P ~ I

TLEGROUND? r ttll American Universities

p ~ I

'I'he ad .. Drolllpt nu.mstration's failure to take ~ nulllb action e:'idently sprang from hcit,. er of motrves: fear of bad pub-

ing until the sixth day of siege before calling in the police. The only other alternative open to him at that point would have been total capitulation, a final act of appeasement which would have served as an engraved invitation to renewed rebel demands in the fu­ture. The proper time to have acted against the rebels was at the outset

pathetic article in The New Republic (May 11, 1968) states: "The point of the game was power. And in the broadest sense, to the most radical members of the SDS Steering Com­mittee, Columbia itself was not the issue. It was revolution, and if it could be shown that a great univer­sity could literally be taken over in a matter of days by a well-organized group of students, then no university was secure. Everywhere the purpose was to destroy institutions of the American Establishment, in the hope that out of the chaos a better America would emerge."

3• unce ... · of us· I "amty about the morality orde/ng the police to uphold law and '"hie!{ re!uctance to make a decision sollle otllght prove unpopular with lli; anx· the faculty, students or alum­letn c Iety that members of the Har-1 Oll!ll! . Utnbia i un~ty might march on Co-

buiJdin f. Pohce were used to clear the they tgs, and the delusion that if rebels ook no punitive action, the 0f g00dwo~ld recognize them as men lllitted t:rn .. An SDS leader later ad-8Donded at If President Kirk had re­t?e first ;ithin the first hour, or even Srty•8 ay, by sending in the univer­Would o:n security police, the rebels cards." Bve. "f~lded like a house of ~ration Y Its Inaction, the adminis­lze thei;ave .the rebels time to organ­tale and resrs~a_nce, bolster their mo-8UIJP1ies lllobrhze sympathizers and

from the outside.

1\r * "' * te elllbers ~Pted t of t~e senior faculty at-

l!!1nistr t· 0 medrate between the ad­;fforts a Ion and the rebels. But their taced w~ere f~tile, since they were 0 deVis

1 h an Impossible assignment:

ellough ~ a Pe~ce formula ambiguous ~eant tho satrsfy both sides-which ad to bat the terms of settlement

~~Sty foroth promise and refuse am­t 1lltors 1 the rebels. The faculty me­he rebetbored under the belief that

ate for 8 Would be willing to negoti-~ountin a ~e~ceful solution to the ted h g cr1s1s. What they discov-

c ' ow ession ever, was that every con-~llly Pr~ade by the administration thands. S uc;d escalated rebel de­

at th Ds ultimate demand was as a Pr?.c be .g.ranted total amnesty

It ondrtron for negotiation. th grew · . . the l"ebe] lllcreasmgly obvrous that ll e build~ Would not withdraw from

8 °lice. 'I'hngs until forced out by the

,,0 that thy Wanted blood to be shed, ~Olice b ey . could raise the cry of io a~tYrdorutahty," acquire the aura of .lity of Ill, and thereby win the ma-

81de. a students and faculty to their Dla~ed .egrettably, President Kirk

l"lght into their hands by wait-~ '

tJGusr • 1 9 6 8

of the siege, when a few dozen cam­pus security officers could have achieved what it later took nearly 1,000 city police to do, at a price of over 100 injured rebels, spectators and policemen.

The aftermath of calling in the po­lice was an upsurge of sympathy for the rebels. Their allies on campus called for a general strike by students and faculty to protest the use of police and to demand the ouster of President Kirk for having called them in. One mark of the effectiveness of this strike is that Columbia College, the under­graduate division of the university, voted to end all classes for the rest of the semester, which was scheduled to run another month. The strikers also won support from those who disap­proved of both the tactics and ob­jectives of SDS, but who wished to take advantage of the strike to bring about what is cryptically described as "restructuring of the university."

Even those most sympathetic to SDS, however, do not deny that the issues of I.D.A. and the gym were merely pretexts to justify the resort to force. SDS' short-range objective is to achieve "student power," which means total control o·ver the univer­sity. They seek student veto power over appointment and tenure of facul-ty, admission of new students, courses offered by the university, degree re­quirements and the disposition of uni­versity funds. They propose to "radi­calize the faculty," which means to purge it of conservatives and of la_w­and-order liberals who oppose the In­

itiation of force to achieve political ends. As befits socialists, they regard the university as just another natural resource awaiting their expropriation.

But the long-range objective of SDS is even more sinister. As a sym-

* * * The rebels have no patience for any

slow process of change. They are tired of "just talk" - they want "action now." They will tolerate no opposition. They are indifferent to the fact that their tactics will destroy Columbia University by driving out the best minds, just as Nazi t error tactics drove the Jewish intellectuals out of the universities of Germany. But there is a crucial difference now. While men like Einstein could escape to England or America during the 'Thirties, SDS will try to close all avenues of escape. The use of intimidation and force will spread until there will be no sanctu­ary for men of reason within the aca­demic world, or, ultimately, within the nation. One need only consider the fate of conservatives and liberals alike in countries which have been over­run by SDS' intellectual mentors: Mao's China and Castro's Cuba.

Since SDS tactics have succeeded in crippling a great university, the next targets can be City Hall, the State Capitol, or even the White House. If this prediction seems alarm­ist, consider the fact that SDS sym­pathizers known as "Yippies" already have announced plans to intimidate and disrupt the Democratic National Convention in Chicago this summer, in order to extract concessions on platform and candidates.

Whatever the final outcome of the Columbia strike, one thing is certain: the methods used at Columbia will be embraced by other student leftists on

25

Campus or Battleground campuses throughout the country. Those who resort to force will justify their tactics by the same arguments advanced by the Columbia rebels and their apologists. If this national men­ace is to be checked, it is imperative that one know how to answer them.

1) Some rebels claim that none of their tactics involved the use of force. This was true only in the narrow sense that they did not shed blood. But force was inextricably involved in every act that they perpetrated. They held the Associate Dean as hostage against his will-that was force. They barricaded faculty and students from their o·ffices and classrooms-that was force. They seized property which was not right­fully theirs and refused to release it until their demands were met-that was force. Each of these is punished as an act of force under the civil laws of our society. They are the crimes known as false imprisonment, criminal trespass and extortion.

If these acts were perpetrated by a lone individual, their criminal charac­ter would be obvious. If a single felon had held the dean hostage, or seized the office of President Kirk, rifled his desk and copied his files, no one would have confused him with an idealistic, "committed" crusader. On an indivi­dual basis, if someone demands that you grant him wealth or power that he has not earned and which he can only obtain by threats of violence, one does not doubt for a moment that he is an extortionist. The act of a lone thug does not become legitimatized when he teams up with other hood­lums . As Ayn Rand noted in "Capital­ism: the Unknown Ideal," no indivi­dual can acquire rights by joining a gang. "Rights are not a matter of numbers-and there can be no such thing, in law or in morality, as actions forbidden to an individual, but per­mitted to a mob."

* * * 2) Other rebels admit that they

used force, but claim that force is justified when peaceful tactics fail. The fundamental political principle that all men must respect is that no individual or group may initiate the use of force for any purpose whatso­ever. To accept SDS' alternative amounts to carte blanche for violence, and invites the complete breakdown of the rule of law.

To understand the grotesque irra­tionality of SDS' argument, consider the following. Imagine that there were a student chapter at Columbia of the Ku Klux Klan, which was pro­testing the proposed use of the new gym by Negroes. They tried, through

26

campus rallies and petitions, to arouse the students, faculty and administra­tion to support their demands, but their peaceful tactics failed. If this group then proceeded to seize uni­versity buildings and hold members of the administration as hostages, would anyone have condoned their use of force, or have called for negotia­tions and compromise? The principle is the same: the initiation of force to achieve one's political objectives i s both immoral and illegal, regardless of whether the initials of the aggres­sors are KKK or SDS.

3) The rebels claim they were justi­fied in using force because the admin­istration had refused to give them a hearing on their demands for change. A university, like a well-run busine~s,

shoultj be interested in knowing whether it is satisfying its customers. If it provides students with incompe­tent faculty, or poor laboratories or libraries, or supports political policies which they oppose, it is in the uni­versity's self-interest to maintain open channels of communication so that grievances can be expressed and remedial actions considered. Students who are dissatisfied with any aspect of a university's policies have a right to peacefully protest and petition, and even, in extreme situations, to boycott classes or organize a student strike. But they have no right to compel any­one to listen to their demands, nor a right to force other people to go on strike with them by prohibiting ac­cess to classes or by creating a general climate of terror to intimidate those who would oppose them.

4) The rebels claim that since force is justified when peaceful tactics fail, they should be granted full amnesty.

The single best answer to this argl ment is provided by Professor Leo~ ard Peikoff in his forthcoming boO "Nazism and Contemporary Americ~ the Ominous Parallels " who snY'. "The demand for amne'sty on pri~Cl ple is the demand for the abdicall~ on principle of legal authority; it : a demand for the formal sanction

1

advance of all future acts of fori and violence, for the promise that 5~: acts may be perpetrated herenfn with impunity. It is a demand to

1,

stitutionalize the appeasement ._ brute force as a principle of cl' policy in this country."

5) The rebels claim that police ref . hoU· resent v10lence, and therefore s '(

not be used on a college campus wh1,

is a citadel of reason and persuas::, Here the rebels evade the fact 1, they were the ones who first r esord:; to violence. They obliterate the . .. tinction between criminals who 1n;: ate the use of force and the P0 ~: who£e function it is to retaliate 1

;1·

force to restore peace and to proe· the ri ghts of the victims .

* * * 6) The r ebels claim that their quf

r ei with the administration was ~u:; an internal dispute, hence the Jlld: duction of police represents med f some interference by outside~·s.

1,

the same reasoning, one could JU: e well conclude that if workers sell factory, customers seize a sto:·~ir· tenants seize an apartment bull

1,

these, too, are internal matters 1 do not justify calling in the policed. reason there can be no such co1

\0;

as an "internal dispute" which al r someone to be victimized and :f vented from calling the police. '1' I' who violate property rightS tt scarcely in a position to clail11 ''II their conquered territory is "p!'l 1 property" upon which police mnJ enter. ,

'pi 7) Rebels should not be cril111 .t

prosecuted. After all, they are ;r dents, not criminals. One need def remember that it was Nazi s~U 6.

who set fire to university librarlesd< terrorized professors. Being a stU!~ does not grant one an exemption the laws which prohibit attackS,

re~ human life and property. The d acted like criminals and shoul punished as such. d

8) It is impractical to suspe~b' expel the student rebels because t> are so many of them. This amoull n' saying that if a sufficiently lar~e·dl breaks the law or violates indJV\;; right, it will be immune from P0~t· ment. If this principle is acce 9 then every Jawbreaker will be 0~ from prosecution if he can find ell

T H E STAR AN 0 LAM P 0 F p I KApPA pi

is ar!1 n· Leor ,g bo<l\ ,rnericl 0 snl'' I pri~c: ,dicattC ty; iP tetioi1 1

of fo~ hat soc terenf~< ld to tt nent ' of ci<

111 Campus or Battleground

embers f . Vide th or h1s ~ang. This will pro-resistib~ leader .With an absolutely ir­Vite th e recruitment device and in-

eo tb ' 9)

u reak of a reign of terror. Ad · Propert m~~tedly the reb~ls violated

Police Y nghts, but callmg in the life cho.uld result in injury or loss of

' W !Ch ' loss f IS more important than atnoun°ts prope~ty. This argument aggres to saymg that the lives of th? Pr~ors. are m01:e .important than th1s w P

1etty of victims. In action

ou d ' not re t .mean that the police should ing st s ram rioting mobs from loot­\Vhen o:es, or interfere with the KKK

h It c Urch uses firebombs on Negro titn of e~, On this principle, any vic­be ad . heft or expropriation would h. VISed t . _Js Wall o surrender h1s property-Sistan et or warehouse-without re­strug;le, lest the thief be hurt in the IVould e. Acceptance of this principle fensele~ake every individual the de­Socialj ts target for any vandal or

s .

* * • The C the l'f olumbia crisis vitally affects

l' 1 e of lfe or every American. No one's society pro~erty can be secure in a force b Which tolerates the use of goals. fnd any group to achieve its as con no one will be safe as long In the~ge and civil authorities persist . lr p r Slon Wi 0 Icy of answering aggres-"' th appeasement. ·~ow .

count Is the time for intelligent hold ;,r-action. One means is to with-

nna · '"hich nc1al support from colleges st~dent c~;done or. compromise with IVrlte t rror tactics. A second is to col!egeo the president and trustees of f s ur · ?IJowin gi~g. that they endorse the t1on oft' g POSition: that their institu­l~hich eJs no sanctuary to any group Sical fa vocates the initiation of phy-. ore 1111tnect· e, and that they will act exPel lately and without hesitation to st and c . . 11 Udent . nmma y prosecute any

1\1: guilty of such tactics. r en need t r ~tiona! . ~ 1ve by the guidance of d1sag Prmc1ples and to resolve their . reeme t 1ln.ln.or

1 n s. peacefully. It is both

Princi~ a~d Impractical to abandon then h es m a time of crisis, and Pragn, o~e to survive on the basis of coln.pr at1~ expediency and cowardly of in;.m.Ise. Eact time that a violation ser~r 'VIdual rights is tolerated it

es as ' ~'iolat· an invitation for future . Ions A f "'"e u

1 · ree society cannot sur-

d n ess f . efense. men o reason rally to 1ts

~ !lent· lion 'nted b . . 19s

8nl Bus in Y PermisSion from Barron's Na-. ess and Financial Weekly, May 20,

GAMMA-CALIFORNIA William Anderson, '56, has recently accepted the position of District Di­rector for the Peace Corps in the Yap District of the Micronesia, Western Caroline Islands. KAPPA-NORTH CAROLINA John Frederick Falconer, '64, is cur­rently working for the department of defense and working part time on his Master's degree at American Univer­sity. He now Jives at 4501 Arlington Boulevard, Arlington, Virginia. Leslie H. Jenkins, '48, is presently living at 817 Whirlaway Court, Knox­ville, Tennessee. He is a chemist at the Oak Ridge National Laboratory. Jack A. Prince, '50, lives at 155 Pied­mont Avenue, Gainesville, Georgia, and is head of Jack Prince, Inc., packers of Gemstone Frozen Foods. In 1964 Jack ran for Congress as a Republican in Geo·rgia's 9th Congres-sional District. Otis Ernest Stepp, .Tr., '61, of 11394 Hanover Road, Cincinnati, Ohio, is a public relationist for Procter and

Gamble. J. Davis Worsham, '49, Rockingham, North Carolina, is employed as a C.P.A. by the Spencer-Lumden Ac-counting Firm. TAU-NORTH CAROLINA STATE Michael E. Baxter, '66, and Miss Dacheri Cooper, United Airlines Stew­ardess, plan a September 28, 1968, wedding. Mike is currently living and working in Greensboro, N. C. UPSILON-ILLINOIS Jame Boling, an honorary member of Upsilon, is now a pilot for Pan Am, and is living at 153 Washington Street, Farmingdale, N. Y. Iver T. Almberg, '22, retired from Montgomery Wards in 1964 after 25

years. Since then he's had several in­teresting part-time jobs, including his current one at the YMCA in Niles. He's living at 8846 McVicker Avenue Morton Grove. ' Otis Barnes, '16, is now Professor Emeritus at Colorado College after serving as chairman of the chemistry department until 1962. His address is 2202 Wood A venue, Colorado Springs. Glen P. Brock, '21, is President and Director of the Gulf, Mobile and Ohio Railroad. He's chairman ~f the "Come and See" Tours and is working with the United Fund in his hometown of Mobile, Alabama. He lives at 2008 Dauphin Street. Warren L. Huffines, '62, works for General AI?erican Life Insurance Co., of St. Loms, Mo. He is supervisor of IBM. He lives with his wife, 3-year-o·ld daughter and 1-year-old son in their new home at 114 Hillcrest in Ed­wardsville, Illinois. He attends night classes at S. I. U. CHI-STETSON !ferman E. Turner, '23, has been keep­mg busy and serving his community. He was appointed sheriff of Manatu ~ounty in 1959 by Gov. LeRoy Col­hns. Turner is active as a bank di­rector and past president of the Amer­ican Red Cross. T. R. Boutwell, '42, retired from the U. S. Marine corps in 1967, after 20 years service. He is now living with his wife and two youngest children in Okinawa, where Brother Boutwell is project coordinator for the Gulf Oil Corporation. William S. Mathis, '43, is serving as Chairman of the Department of Fine Arts and Professor of Music at the University of NoTth Carolina at Char­lotte.

27

Spring of 1969 will see Pi Kappa Phi continue its tremendous expansion program by colonizing on the campus of Oklahoma State University. The choice of OSU is significant to Pi Kappa Phi for two reasons.

First, it will firmly establish us once again in the state of Oklahoma. When the colony at Northwestern in Alva, Oklahoma, and the OSU colony become chapters, constructive efforts for the future re-establishment of our two dormant chapters-Phi at Tulsa University, Tulsa, Okla­homa, and Alpha Gamma at Oklahoma Univer­sity, Norman, will become economically more feasible. Although this is in the future, area alumni of the Oklahoma City Alumni Associa­tion are laying the groundwork for the re-ac­tivation of Alpha Gamma.

Secondly, because of the fine reputation of the fraternity system at OSU, the permission for Pi Kappa Phi to colonize is a compliment.

It was my privilege to represent Pi Kappa Phi in the preliminary stages of colonization with a five day visit last spring to the OSU campus. What would normally be a grueling task de­veloped into an enjoyable experience, as I wit­nessed a positive, progressive and completely harmonious interfraternity system.

The Greek system at OSU began over 50 years ago in 1917 and has grown such that Pi Kappa Phi will be the 26th national fraternity on cam­pus. The system has been tagged the best fra­ternity system in the NIC for years 1961-63.

The organization and influence of the IFC is attested to by several of its sponsored programs, which have impact not only on the Greeks but the student body, faculty, and administration. One such program is the Scholarship Committee, which screens potential rushees for scholastic

28

By Jerry Matthews, Field Secretary

'!( potential, provides chapter and all-frater!i11j1 counseling, and presents awards for scho~sfll. achievement. The work of the Scholarship 0 ~ mittee has resulted in the all-fraternity aver~pf being above the all-men's average for 77 of past 80 semesters.

A true example of the IFC's maturity and }e~ ership is displayed by its Judiciary Comnttttfll: If a fraternity or fraternity member perfor et• a breech of conduct in the local city of Stillw~tet the case goes to the Judiciary Committee ra bif than the local courts. This working relations eci between school and city has engendered resPjtl for the fraternity system in the eyes of th~ .. c !( government. During the history of the JudtC11~~ Committee, not a single decision has been faU of· by the school administration, nor local citY ficials.

II Pages could be filled of tangible exampleS !'II

justify the outstanding respect that has gro~& around the interfraternity system at OSU. F\¢ personal observations, I would say success 0~. accrued from an intangible source-an atr!l !)) phere of cooperation enhanced by the lack of ~jll inter-Greek animosity. This can be summed ~·tO' well in the preamble to the OSU IFC Con~ 1 of tion-"It is our purpose to foster a spirJto!lf friendliness and cooperative helpfulness all'l all fraternities on campus ... "

~ I THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA p

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YOU'RE STILL NOT TOO lAiE TO MAKE RESERVATIONS

~--------------7

~ I

SUPREME CHAPTER AUG. 18-22, 1968

VIRGINIA BEACH, VA.

WANTED

'fiJi ..... ..... "''~":i:J~p'li· .,_, ,,;;v·.l _,.,,.

RUSHEE Rushee for Pi Kappa Phi is wanted to make your fraternity strong. Rushee was last seen in your area. Look around-he is among your friends: he is the

son of your fellow employee, neighbor, church and club associate. If you know of the where abouts of Rushee, you are urged to get in touch with your

National Office via the form below. You may attempt to apprehend the Rushee by yourself. He is not dangerous. A reward is offered-a strong Pi Kappa Phi.

.~---@;~ ,.· .....•••.•..•.•........••....•••.•.....•......................••• --

Mail to: Pi Kappa Phi P. 0. Box 4608 Charlotte, N. C. 28204

I recommend the following individual(s ) membership:

for

College(s) (he) (they) Will Attend: ____________ ____/I Comments: ---------------------~

Submitted By: Name: _____ _

I p

A

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R I I

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Chapter & Year: --------~ Address: __.-. ll1 ,

d·tiO~ ) Address (es ): Use a separate sheet of paper for ad 1 <

rushee recommendations or comments. pi A

THE STAR AND LAMP OF PI KAPPA 30

e

1

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PI KAPPA PH I 1924 Vail Avenue, CharloHe, North Carolina

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

FOUNDERS "'A. SIMON FoGARTY

Natio~!~N~L COUNCIL ANDREw A. KRone, ]R. L. HARRY MIXSON

NATIONAL COMMITTEES Mich Presodent K'

Nation ogan 48915 - om Jepson, 930 Michigan Nat'l. Tower, Lansing, Flo .al Treasure c

Na~~~~~l Chaplain-J. Benton White, 441 S. lOth St., San Jose, Calif.

Natio~da 323o3 r- harles Tom Henderson, 717 s. Ride, Tallahassee, Ore al Secretary-J k Trust Investment-Francis H. Boland, Jr., Chairman, 180 Central Park

Nation~~n ~?40S ac W. Steward, 4375 Pearl Street, Eugene,

Na1~orgia 31~~~~an-James R. Golden, 708 Hartford Rd., Atlanta, 81 na1 Ch

South, New York 19, N. Y. 10019.

Pi Kappa Phi Memorial Foundation-George B. Helmrich, Chairman, 32990 Lahser Rd., Birmingham, Mich. 48010; Ralph W. Noreen, 4060 London Rd., Jacksonville, Fla.; Marvin C. Wilbur, 32 Windsor Rd., Tenafly, N. J.; Jack Bell, Treasurer, 6764 La Loma Dr., Jack­sonville, Fla. 32217; Henry Harper, P. 0. Box 32, Southern r~~~~m~.' C.; Howard Leake, 1631 Third Ave., North, Birmingham,

Pa dg., M ~.ncellor-James L. May Jr., Merchants National Bank ~t Natio~a'le, Al!lbama 36606 ' ort Arthu 1 Presodent-Melville E. Metcalfe 411 Adams Building, N r, Texas 77640 '

A.l'IONAL HEADQUARTERS E~ec . ~irec¥~•ve Secretar/9~4 Vail Ave., Charlotte, N. c. 28207 rditor .r Of Alumni Mf ':JrWard w. Owen. Charlotte, N. c. ,[ave1:•n·Chief STAR Aaors-Thomas Dalton Jr.

Scholarship-Bill Brinkley, 6 Bellclare Circle, Sparks, Md. 21152

Enp1~~~~~I?Jack Bell, Chairman, 6764 La Loma Dr., Jacksonville,

Ritual and Insignia-James R. Golden, 708 Hartford Rd., Atlanta, ••an '!Jg Cou' NO LAMP-Durward w. Owen

agong Edi::,srei'1'TsA-RLou Bowen, Jerry Matthews Georgia 30303

Advisory-John W. Deimler, 1149 Green Tree Lane, Penn Valley, Nar­beth, Pa. 19072 • & LAMP-Thomas Dalton Jr.

OisrlliCT Von St 1-AI Brown, 522 Oe-07oa2 ·• Kearny, New Jersey

Psi-c ~nive~~\W' A University, 722 ~ 851 ve., Ithaca, N. Y. IPha Xi- . ~~ Brookl Polytechnoc Institute

~I rooklyn YNn, 33 Sidney Place, Pha T' · Y. 11233 ~echnic ~~-t.Rensselaer Poly­

a roy, N y s otute, 49 2nd st., eta AI · · 12180 ~ngine~~i~-Newark College of

ewark Ng, 249 High st., o18r11 • · J. ono2

s ICT II R' o~·"· 121 Ch •chard G. Ander­

.1 •s, Md 24

aries St., Annap-~ Pha · 101 ~ersity M~-Penna. State Uni­

~1 a. 16aotx 836, state College, Pha u . ~~ Tec.fns~\on-orexel Institute

La e., Philaggy1

• ~405 Pow&lton clllbda . e Phoa, Pa. 19104 h 0 11ege P~ (Colony)- LaSalle

Oea1

111, Pa. 1~01D2ewey, Chelten­ta p·

~~1 Sh EPsilon (Colony) v! 11 1anov~ehUan, Box 2599

1 lanov noversity 01sr a, Pa. 19085

1 Iller I M~Oos • Tr\1-Warren Harp!!'•

~ · ry land 2m07 Lane, Bowoe, '-Roa 15

~~et St.~05~1 College, 219 Mar­v o-wa • em, Va. 24153 L ersity Shongton and Lee Uni-

8 exingi0 Locker Drawer 903 eta u .n. Va. 23510 ' S!o Psolon u . . \1 Rugb - noversoty of va.,

Ga a. 22go:{ Rd., Charlottesville, clllrna N°1iege Beta-Old Dominion

~ Orfolk' V1516 Colonial Ave ~alllrn ' a. 23517 ·•

~~\J~y~~~ap:~est Va. Tech, 0

a. 25136 1 e, Montgomery,

•sr11 o lcr IV <951

Box 466Woody Brooks, P. ~lph 0 • Andrews, s. c.

· as 8-cou <sl0hilip itgec of Charleston,

Bet 1 ·• harleston, s. c. Cra-Pre

~ •nton ~byterian co 1 1 e g e

beta-w' · c. 29301 ' ur Offo d

Sigrng' S. c.' 29~g~ege, Spartan-C 8-u · S~rOiina,nB"ersity of South

018 c. 292oJlx 4711, Columbia,

7!111cr a·b~faerlan~-~hWil Tappy, 585

• · ., Atlanta, Ga.

DISTRICTS OF PI KAPPA PHI Iota-Georgia Institute of Tech· nology, 831 Techwood Dr., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313

Lambda-University of Georgia, 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, Ga. 30601

Alpha Alpha-Mercer University, Box 867, Mercer Univ., Macon, Ga. 31207

Beta Kappa-Georgia State Col­lege, 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30303

Beta Tau-Valdosta State Col­lege, Box 433, Valdosta, Ga. 31602

Kappa Phi (Colony)- Georgia Southern, P. o. Box 2184, Statesboro, Ga. 30458

Pi (Colony)-P. 0. Box 19 Oglethorpe College Atlanta, Ga.

DISTRICT VI- Ralph D. Saffy, 2532 Lofburg, Jacksonville, Florida 32216

Chi-Stetson University, 1241 Stetson, De Land, Fla. 32920

Alpha Epsilon-University of Fla., P. 0. Box 14423, Gaines­ville, Fla. 32603

Alpha Chi-University of Miami, P. 0. Box 8643, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124

Beta Beta-Fia. Southern Col­lege, Box 416, Lakeland, Fla. 33802

Beta Eta-Florida State Univer­sity, Box 3085, Tallahassee, Fla. 32306

Beta Lambda-University of Tampa, 304 Plant St., Tampa, Fla. 32606

DISTRICT VII-Or. Fred Hoskins, 3040 Madeira, Baton Rouge, La. 70810

Beta Mu-McNeese State Col­lege, Box 708, Lake Charles, La. 70601

B e t a Omicron-Northwestern State College of La ., Box 3684, Natchitoches, La. 71457

Beta Chi-East Texas State Uni· versity, Box W, Commerce, Tex. 75428

Delta Alpha (Colony)- North Texas State, 1512 W. Hickory, Denton, Texas 79605

DISTRICT VIII-Vacant Upsilon-University of Illinois, 306 E. Gregory, Champaign, Ill. 61822

Omega-Purdue University, 330 N. Grant St., West Lafayette, Ind. 47906

Alpha Phi.....,.lllinois Institute of Technology, 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, Ill. 60616

Alpha Psi-Indiana University, 408 North Indiana, Blooming­ton, Ind. 47403

DISTRICT IX-Robert S. Kuhl· man, 940 Alvison Rd., Toledo, Ohio 43612

Alpha Theta-Michigan State University, 121 Whltehills Dr., East Lansing, Mich. 48823

Beta Iota-University of Toledo, 1702 W. Bancroft St., Toledo, Ohio 43606

Beta Xi-Central Michigan Uni­versity, 508 S. College St., Mt. Pleasant, Mich. 48858

DISTRICT X-Vernon A. Soda· wasser, 909 Fleming Bldg., Des Moines, Iowa 50310

Nu-University of Nebraska, 229 N. 17th St., Lincoln, Nebr. 68508

Alpha Omicron-Iowa State Uni­versity, 407 Welch Ave., Ames, Iowa 50012

Beta Delta-Drake University, 3420 Kingman Blvd., Des Moines 11, Iowa 50311

Phi Beta Iota (Colony) Univ. of Missouri (Rolla), 1704 Pine, Rol la, Missouri 65401

DISTRICT XI-Kurt Engelstad, 4032 Camellia Dr., S., Salem, Oregon 97302

Alpha Zeta-Oregon State Uni• versity, 2111 Harrison, Cor­va l lis, Ore. 97330

Alpha Omega-University of Oregon, 1790 Alder St., Eu­gene, Ore. 97401

Alpha Delta (Colony) Univ. of Washington, 4733 17th Ave., N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98105

Gamma lota-L.S.U., University St<!. Box 18640-A, L.S.U., Baton Rouge, La. 70803

Delta Phi Omega (Colony)­Northwestern State College Alva, Okla. 73717

DISTRICT XII-Richard M. Wil­liams, 3514 East Maple Orange, California 92667

Gamma-University of Califor-nia, 2395 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif.

DISTRICT XIII-Thomas J. Deen Jr., Mansfield Dr., Charlotte, N. C. 28210

Epsilon-Davidson College, Box 473, Davidson, N. c. 28036

Kappa-University of N. C., 216 Findlay Golf Course Rd., Chapel Hill, N. C. 27514

Mu-Ouke University, Box 4682, ~~~56 Station, Durham, N. C.

Tau-N. C. State, 2401 West Fra­ternity Court, N. C. State College Station, Raleigh, N. C. 27607

Beta Phi-East Carolina College, 1301 E. 5th St., Greenville, N.C. 27833

Gamma Epsilon-Western Caro­lina College, P. 0. Box 1173, Cullowhee, N. C. 28723

Gamma Theta-Wilmington College, 3902 Market St., Wilmington, N. C. 28401

Sigma Alpha (Colony)-Belmont Abbey Belmont, N. C. 28012

DISTRICT XIV-James Pryor, 720 Schenley Place, Knoxville, Ten ­nessee

Alpha Sigma-University of Ten· nessee, 1810 Melrose Ave., S.W., Knoxville, Tenn. 37916

Beta Omega-East Tennessee State University, 515 West Popular, Johnson City, Tenn. 37602

Beta Psi-Tennessee Wesleyan College, 344 Lynn Ave., Athens, Tenn. 37303

DISTRICT XV-Fox H. Brunson, 2751 Ralston Road, Mobile, Ala. 35606

Omicron-University of Alaba­ma, 312 University Ave., Tus­caloosa, Ala. 35407

Alpha Iota-Auburn University, 255 College St., Auburn, Ala. 36830

Alpha Eta-Samford University, Box 1032, Samford University, Birmingham, Ala. 35201

Gamma Alp ha-L i v i n g s to n State University, Box T, Liv­ingston, Ala. 35470

Gamma Gamma-Troy State University, Box 135, Troy, Ala­bama 36081

Gamma Delta-Memphis state University, 3841 Spottswood, Memphis, Tenn. 38111

Gamma Eta- Athens College, Athens, Ala. 35611

31

ADDRESS CORRECTION REQUESTED PI KAPPA PHI

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

Second Class Postage Paid at Charlotte, N. C.

THINK! THINK! of an undergraduate chapter receiving more guidance

and direction from Traveling Counselors-

THINK! of an improved and more meaningful "STAR and LAMP," your fraternity magazine-

THINK! of improved and more varied fraternal services being provided all members-

THINK! of the, creation of additional chapters of PI KAPPA PHI on the new and emerging campuses, as well as the reactivation of now dormant chapters-

THINK! of more available financial backing for housing for some chapters by the newly formed National Housing

corporation-

THINK! of a greater PI KAPPA PHI-through

. YOUR ANNUAL DUES PROGRAM (for 1968-1969)

OUR GOAL IS $20,000. Your statement will arrive soon.

25,000

20,000 For

Beat 15,000 · Last

10,000