<<

Educating Leaders. • • For Today and Tomorrow!

''I learned from the other chapter presidents. The interaction of all the chapter presidents gave me a sense of Pike nationally. That's what makes being in Pi Kappa Alpha so special- the programming that our National Fraternity puts together, and our alumni support.''

Josh Bernstein (Beta Theta '90)

Josh is a 1990 initiate of Beta Theta Chapter at . He attended the 1992 Chapter Presidents Conference in Memphis, Tennessee.

Last year over 2,500 brothers, almost 25% of Pi Kappa Alpha's undergraduate membership, attended a leadership and personal development program supported in part by the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation.

Through the generosity of alumni and friends of Pi Kappa Alpha, eighteen regional and national conferences received financial support from the Educational Foundation in 1991. This year's conferences will address such issues as scholastic achievement, ethical leadership, personal financial management and career planning.

Gifts to the Educational Foundation's Annual Fund have provided over $100,000 for grants in the past five years for the support of Pi Kappa Alpha's leadership and personal development programs.

For more information on how you can assist the Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation call 1-901-748-1948

Alumni supporting scholastic achievement, leadership training and personal development since 1948. SIDELO&OWIOI

FEATURES

PIKE FOOTBALL REVIEW. BY JAY LANGHAMMER 7

1992 CHAPTER PRESIDENTS CONFERENCE 17

STILL PRESIDING AT NINETY-FOUR. BY LOUIS B. QUINTO 18

BROTHER SKINNER ACCEPTS THE CHALLENGE. BY THOMAS J. HANDLER 20

MILESTONES: 100 & 75 YEAR CHAPTERS. BY TIMOTHY J. McNARY 27

DEPARTMENTS

UPDATE 4

EXPANSION 5

FROM THE NATIONAL CHAPLAIN 6

CHAPTER NOTES II

COMMUNITY SERVICE ACCOLADES 16

PI KAPPA ALPHA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION 22

ALUMNI NOTES 25

NEWS OF BYGONE DAYS 29

CHAPTER ETERNAL 38

ON THE COVER Qunnerback Gino Torerra (Gamma Omega '9/) from the University of Miami comemplates a pass downjield. Toretta led Miami to a number one ranking and an Orange Bowl Victory. Cover Photo by Bob Rosato. Story on page 7. Above photo: Th e Pi Kappa Alpha imramural championship football team from the University of Sowh Carolina (Xi Chapter) in the early 1930s. Xi Chapter was chanered on October 22. 1891. Story on page 27.

VOLUME 103 I NUMBER 1 I MARCH 1992 UPDATE

SIDELD& New Appointments at Memorial Headquarters

Executive Vice President Raymond L. Memorial Headquarters staff si nce 1986 as DWIOND Orians announces the departure of Services a staff assistant. OF PI KAPPA ALPHA Coordinator Paula Lawrence. Paula resign­ Patsy Hilliard, who has been with the Memorial Headquarters on a part-time basis Published by ed her position on December 20, 1991 , to pur­ in Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity sue career opportunities Phoenix, Arizona. for two years, has assumed the full-time posi­ 8347 West Range Cove Paula had been at the Memorial Headquarters tion of staff assistant. Memphis, Tennessee 38125 since 1989. 901/748-1868 Prior to filling the services coordinator vacancy, office needs were reviewed. Addi­ Timothy J. McNary Editor tional responsibilities were shifted to the posi­ Editor's Note- Credit for the cover photo­ Barbara E. Perkins tion and new title of administrative assistant graph was inadvertently omitted from the Managing Editor was assigned to the job. Carol Patton was December 1991 Shield & Diamond. Cover Thomas J. Handler named the new administrative assistant effec­ photo of Special Olympics by Ken Regan - Jay Langhammer tive January I, 1992. Carol has been with the Camera 5. Contributors Louis B. Quinto Editorial Consultam Sarah B. Pittman Communications Assistant Gwen DeShazo Annual Fund Director Heather L. Huffman Proofreading Kimberly Welch Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation Circulation Raymond L. Orians The Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation invites applications Executive Vice President for the position of Annual Fund Director.

1990-92 Supreme Council This full-time permanent position will be filled no later than July 1, 1992.

Dr. Jerry W. Askew The Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation is a 501 (c)(3) non-profit organization head­ President quartered in Memphis, Tennessee. Its mission is ''to enhance the lifelong Pi Kappa Alpha Charles L. Dow experience for today's student and alumni brothers and those in generations to come and Vice President to assure the enduring prosperity of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity." Dr. Larry W. Lunsford Vice President Daniel F. McGehee Responsibilities: Qualifications: Vice Presidem The annual fund director is responsible The successful candidate will possess at F. Anderson Morse for directing the Foundation's annual least a bachelor's degree and must have Vice Presidem fund raising campaign, including all a working knowledge of fund-raising Rod Eisenhauer Undergraduate Vi ce President aspects of direct mail solicitations and principles, preferably with at least two Scott P. Moore telemarketing. Additional responsibilities years of experience in institutional Undergraduate Vi ce President include coordinating alumni volunteers, relations (e.g., alumni, development, John Michael Williams specifically through alumni associations etc.) or non-profit organizations. The Legal Counsel throughout the country. The annual fund successful candidate will possess MEMBER director reports to the Foundation's excellent writing and speaking skills and COLLEGE FRATERNITY EDITORS ASSOCIATION executive director. a working knowledge of computers. SHIELD & DIAMOND (ISSN 8750·7536) is a n cduca

4 SHI ELD & DIAMOND I MARC H 1992 Back In Business PiKA Recolonizes at USC and Michigan

n only a matter of months, Pi Kappa on community service, campus involvement Alpha 's newest colonies have established alumni relations, and rush as areas for further their places as campus leaders in the development. IUniversity of Southern California and University of Michigan Greek systems. The University of Michigan

The University of Southern California The Pi Kappa Alpha colony at the Universi­ ty of Michigan demonstrates yet another in­ Pi Kappa Alpha first arrived at the USC cam­ stance in which the Fraternity has returned to pus in 1926 as Gamma Eta Chapter. For 56 a prominent campus once occupied by a Pike years the chapter was a presence on the USC chapter. campus and had built a solid foundation of Beta Tau Chapter was chartered at the Michi­ alumni in the Southern California area. Then gan campus in 1922. Fourteen years later the in 1972, due to low membership numbers and charter was withdrawn. 1968 signaled the Fra­ financial -problems, Gamma Eta's charter was ternity's return to the University, only to close withdrawn. in 1974 when the Michigan Greek system suf­ Prior to the fall of 1991 , the National Frater­ fered a period of extremely low membership. nity had attempted to return to the USC cam­ Discussion of a Michigan colony began with pus for well over a decade. Pi Kappa Alpha's a phone call. In December 1990, W. Jarman return was constantly thwarted by the Univer­ Davis, a brother who transferred to Michigan sity's refusal to expand the Greek system. from Delta Gamma Chapter at Miami Univer­ In 1987, however, the Fraternity was given sity (), spoke to Director of Expansion the opportunity to make a presentation to USC. Rick Stonerook about the possibility of a Pi Unfortunately, another group was given ap­ Kappa Alpha chapter on the University of proval for expansion. The University of Southern California Michigan campus. In July 1991 , though, the doors of USC were Stonerook visited the campus in ApriL After once again opened. That August, Director of Expansion Rick Stone­ meeting with the Greek advisor and IFC president , a coloni zation was rook, Golden West Regional President Tony Leoni, and members of solidified between the University, the Greek system and Pi Kappa Alpha. Iota Pi Chapter at UCLA presented a proposal to the USC expansion Fall was targeted as the time to get the expansion process underway. committee. Approval was granted for colonization to begin in October. An alumni reception was held in Ann Arbor to set an agenda for success. Gamma Eta alumni and other Los Angeles area alumni were notified In October, Expansion Associate Chris Davies and Chapter Con­ that PiKA would return to USC after a 19-year hiatus. A reception gave sultant Phil Spessard went to Ann Arbor. Jarman Dav is and Chris them the opportunity to learn about the expansion process. Prescott , a Pike transfer from Michigan State, assisted with the pro­ Expansion Associate Chris Vining and Services Associate Jonathan ject on the undergraduate level . Homeyer headed to Los Angeles to begin the first five weeks of the Forty men were chosen to be Pi Kappa Alpha's colony at the Univer­ colonization. Sixty men were selected to make up the first pledge class. sity of Michigan. A stellar alumni advisory board was established with A retreat was held in November at which the colony advisor and former Northwest and Golden West Regional President Mike Nelson members established chartering serving as colony advisor. Students congregate on the University of Michigan campus. goals. Several days later the mem­ Following the goal setting and bers were formally pledged by Iota formal pledging conducted by Pi Chapter. The group then pro­ Delta Nu chapter of Wayne State ceeded to become actively involv­ University, the colony immediately ed in the USC community, and has established itself on campus. Davis yet to slow down. became colony president and was As of January 1992, the USC active in revising the campus al­ colony topped the Greek system in cohol policy. Several community scholastics with a cumulative GPA service projects were organized. of3.12. An additional31 men were As a result of the colony's persis­ pledged to push the colony mem­ tent ru sh efforts, nineteen addi­ bership to over ninety. Continuing tional men pledged, pushing the to gain strength, the group focused membership to over 60. •

MARCH 1992 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 5 FROM THE NATIONAL CHAPLAIN

Life is a deli sandwich. • •

ife is a deli sandwich .. . sometimes. And was grateful for the chance to have a good meal. It then sometimes it's not. And there you was buffet style. Deli sandwiches- shaved have it ; this, as I see it , about sums up turkey and beef on a roll. Still counting? life. Don't look for a deep and intensely It was starting to get humorous. I started home by profound message in this particular article. It will flying to , during which time I was not be here. What with our church secretary out served a snack, a deli sandwich, shaved turkey and during the worst possible month for church beef on a roll. On to St. Louis and the last leg of secretary business, I am clumsily doing things I'm the trip. Snacks again. A deli sandwich again - not used to doing - like working. So I'm not shaved turkey and beef on a roll. being intensely deep in this column. But you might be interested in the leadership As God is my witness, if my wife had served deli sandwiches on my return home, I don't know what Rev. Simon A. Simon conference I participated in last November which I would have done. But for me there was a (Delta Chi '54) proved yet again that life is indeed like a deli sandwich . .. sometimes. Brother Russ Alexander reminder in all of this that is profound (Eta Rho '78) invited me to the Founders Regional , in its simplicity. and I was happy to attend. My flight took me to Things happen sometimes. Good things happen Cincinnati, a short flight during which I was served sometimes. Nothing, neither good nor bad , happens a deli sandwich. You're familiar with them, I'm always. There are times when life bogs down. sure. This· is a roll with shaved turkey and beef. There are heroes whose feet turn out to be clay, and Be sure to keep track as this unfolds. we are reminded that places of honor don't always The next leg of the flight landed me in attract people of honor. There are difficult choices Richmond. On this flight I was served a package to make and little time or energy to make them. that contained in the neighborhood of three half There are times of stress and loss; and of peanuts, and I think I added a cup of coffee. But failures and disappointments. that didn't matter because soon I would be at the There are times of ease and winning; of Regional and eat like a king. We always do. successes and accomplishments. There are heroes Well I was not soon anywhere, as we used eight with strong characters who remain true to their highways to get from Richmond to the magnificent characters and are effective role models, witnessing campus of Hampden-Sydney College during rush to the reality that places of honor also attract hour. And there were Brothers Russ, Sean Brasili honorable people. There are times the right choices Th e Rev. Simon A. Simon (Eta Zeta '88) , Larry Lunsford (Zeta '71), Mac are made or we are spared from having has served as Pi Kappa Marshall (iota '89) and John Mooney (Th eta Chi to make tough choices. Alpha's national chaplain '86) . Andy Morse (Gamma '76) arrived, but he since 1980, and is pastor of But all of these are sometimes. That's all. And if went to dinner at a nice restaurant. Because time the First Presbyterian Church we can remember this, maybe we can avoid getting in Jerseyville, Illinois. Simon was short until the evening programs, my hosts had bogged down in the avalanche of deli sandwiches is a personal and family dinner ready at our campus residence: deli counselor, and a member of that sometimes comes our way. Maybe we can hold sandwiches - shaved turkey and beef on a roll. the Jersey Coun ry Medical onto the hope that there is a God, and life is Ethics Board, the Jersey Well , I began to remember, life is sometimes a basically good, and Pi Kappa Alpha will always be Counry AIDS Ta sk Force, deli sandwich. But sometimes it is not. And the and the Tri-Counry AIDS a strong part of our life; and nothing happens Task Force. He also serves next morning, very early, the sessions started. The always or forever; and somewhere out there i a as a member of Pi Kappa morning ended and it was lunch time. I would peanut butter and jelly sandwich, which for two Alpha 's Speakers Bureau. be leaving right after lunch, so I days in November would have looked pretty good.

• • • sometimes . 6 SHIELD & DIAMO D I MARCH 1992 PIKE fOOTBALL REVIEW

Presenting the best of Pi Kappa Alpha 's 1991 gridiron athletes. BY JAY LANGHAMMER

arterback Gino Torretta Tri-Captain and safety Mike Hopkins (Gamma Omega '91), (Beta Ela '88) had another fme year for who ranked fifth in illinois and played in the John Hancock NCAA Division 1-A Bowl. He was named to the GrE Qtotal offense (286.8 yards Academic All-American University per game) and 18th in passing efficiency, Division first team, the AU-Fraternity led Miami to an undefeated ll-0 season, AU-American first team and received an number one ranking and an Orange NCAA $5, postgraduate scholarship. Bowl victory. He completed 205 passes Mike ranked third with 91 tackles, in 371 attempts for 3,095 yards and 20 picked off2 passes and was The Sport­ touchdowns. His top game was 23 of 44 ing News and Big Ten Defensive Player for a school record 485 yards and 4 TDs of the Week against Houston. Teammate versus San Diego State. Gino was a Chris Richardson (Beta Ela '91) han­ fmalist for the Davey O'Brien Quarter­ dled the kicking for the lllini and was back Award and was named to the NlC the leading scorer with 68 points (13 field AU-Fraternity AU-American first team. goals, 29 extra points) . Quarterback T.J. Rubley (Gamma A number of Pike standouts con­ Upsilon '90) and several Pike teammates tributed to the 7-4 Kansas State season. led Tulsa to a 9-2 season and Freedom Quarterback and co-captain Paul Wat­ Bowl win. He ranked 17th in Division son (Alpha Omega '90) was named to 1-A passing efficiency, completing 148 Houston kicker Roman Anderson (Epsilon Eta '90) the AU-Big Eight second team and was of 260 for 2,054 yards and 18 TDs. He is the NCAA's leading career scorer with 423 22nd in Division 1-A total offense. He threw 4 TD passes against Southwest points. completed 172 of304 for2,312 yards (se- Missouri and hit 21 of32 for 370 yards cond in school history) and 10 TDs. His versus Memphis State. The 15th passer in NCAA history to ex­ top game was 26 of 46 for 340 yards against Nebraska. Catching ceed 9,000 yards, T.J. finished a great career with school marks Paul's passes was AU-Big Eight honorable mention wide receiver of 682 completions in 1,336 attempts for 9,324 yards and 73 Frank Hernandez (Alpha Omega '91) with 23 receptions for 231 touchdowns. yards. His 120 career catches (for 1,489 yards) ranks eighth in con­ ference history. Key players on defense for Tulsa were Todd Hays (Gamma Upsilon '90), fourth in tackles with 63; linebacker Joe The leader of Kansas State's defunse was linebacker and co-captain Dan McAdams (Gamma Upsilon '90), eighth with 51 stops; and Brooks Barta (Alpha Omega '91) , who was named to the All­ end Clint Dishman (Gamma Upsilon '90) , tenth with 40 tackles. Fraternity AU-American first team and the AU-Big Eight first team. Second team quarterback Gus Frerotte (Gamma Upsilon '90) He led the Wtldcats in tackles (108) for the third straight season. handled the punting with 50 boots for 35.5 average. Also playing well were offensive tackle Mike Orr (Alpha Omega '91) , who started 7 games, and tight end AI Jones (Alpha Omega Houston kicker Roman Anderson (Epsilon Ela '90) is now the NCA.A:s leading career scorer with 423 points and also set a record '91). for career extra points (213) and attempts (217) . In 1991 , he set a Two Pike regulars helped lead Baylor to an 8-3 mark and Cop­ school record with a 53-yard field goal against Texas and was the per Bowl berth. Center Scott Baehren (Theta Nu '88) was named Cougars' top scorer with 69 points. Roman was named to the All to the AJI-SWC second team again. Kicker Jeff Ireland (Theta Southwest Conference first team and is now the SWC leader in Nu '89) was the Bears' leading scorer with 64 points (II field goals, career field goals with 70. He played in the Blue-Gray Game. 31 extra points). He kicked the SWC's longest field goal of the season, 58 yards versus Rice. Against Colorado, Jeff had 3 field Linebacker Jason Atkinson (Theta Theta '90) led the 10-2 Texas goals, including the winning 35 yarder with 51 seconds left. A&M team to the SWC championship and Cotton Bowl berth. He led the Aggies' number one ranked defense in tackles with 95 and Mississippi State linebacker Daniel Boyd (Gamma Theta '90) was SWC Defensive Player of the Week versus Houston. Jason was starred in the Liberty Bowl for 7-4 Bulldogs. He was named to named to the NlC All-Fraternity AU-American first team and the the CFA Scholar-Athlete frrst team, the AU-SEC honorable All-SWC second team. Continued on next page mention list and the SEC Academic Honor RolL He was second Wide receiver Patrick Wright (Gamma Rho '91) was the top in tackles (112) and was SEC Defensive Player of the Week against kickoff returner for Northwestern (13 for 235 yards, 18.1 average). Texas. Dan was in on 16 stops against both Florida and Tennessee. Linebacker Ron Childs (Gamma Xi '9I) was in on 21 tackles for Washington State. Offensive guard John Arena (Alpha Xi '89) Jason Perkins (Beta Upsilon '89) started several games at of­ was a starter for the fourth year at Cincinnati. Iowa State defensive fensive guard for the 8-2-l Colorado Blockbuster Bowl squad back Lant Doran (Alpha Phi 'W) was a solid special teams player coached by Bill McCartney (Alpha Nu '61) . Brian Fox (Alpha again. Etn 'W) was again second team quarterback for Florida's 10-l Sugar Bowl squad . Defensive end Jeff Higgins (Beta Mu '89) had a fine Murray State fullback David Cox (Epsilon Lambtkl '90) was season for Texas, posting 35 tackles and 5 sacks. named to the All-Ohio Valley Conference second team. He rush­ ed for 443 yards (4.8 average) and caught 9 passes. Greg Pollowitz (Iota Lambtkl 'W) was a season-long regular for Columbia. ALL PIKE FOOTBALL TEAM Linebacker Keith Loescher (Delta Mu '9I) was a regular on special teams for Southern Mississippi. Lehigh defensive end John Hillis (Gamma Lambtkl '88) was in on 28 tackles. At Western Carolina, OFFENSE Todd Harkins (Zeta Xi '9I) was a key regular at offensive guard QB - Gino Torretta (Miami) while Alan Corbett (Zeta Xi '88) had l3 tackles. RB - David Cox (Murray State) Two Pikes saw action for Southern illinois. Quarterback Scott Gabbert (Iota Mu 'W), a starter in 1989, completed 16 of 37 for RB - Chad Blunt (Case Hi'stem Reserve) 220 yards. Running back Mike Dopud (Iota Mu 'W) scored 2 TDs WR - Frank Hernandez (Kansas State) and was drafted by Saskatchewan in the 1991 CFL draft. Seeing WR- Blake Denison (Arkansas State) action on defense for Indiana State again were back Brian Bridgewater (Theta Omicron '88) and linebacker Bruce TE - Ken Holloway (Case Hi'stem Reserve) Bridgewater (Theta Omicron '88). Linebacker Clint Young (Etn or - Mike Orr (Kansas State) Omicron '91) saw action for Northeast Louisiana and tight end Jason Runnels (Epsilon Omicron '9I) of Stephen F. Austin saw Greg Pollowitz (Columbia) or - a lot of action late in the season after recovering from an injury. OG -Jason Perkins (Colorado) Several Pikes were key performers for Arkansas State. Wide OG - John Arena (Cincinnati) receiver Blake Denison (Delta Theta '9I) was second in recep­ tions (18 fur 357 yards, 3 TDs) while Chad McWhirter (Delta Theta C - Scott Baehren (Baylor) '91) added ll catches for 148 yards. Good blockers included center K - Roman Anderson (Houston) John Gamer (Delta Theta '9I), guard Lee Hunt (Delta Theta '89) and tight end Jimbo Griffin (Delta Theta '89). DEFENSE Quarterback Mike Meador (Theta Xi '91) helped lead East Texas State to the NCAA Division Oquarterfinals. He completed 90 of DL - Jeff Higgins (Texas) 175 for 1,776 yards and 14 TDs with his best game being against DL- David Henson (Central Arkansas) Central Oklahoma (15 of 22 for 355 yards, 4 TDs). Mike gained All-Lone Star honorable mention for the Lions. DL - Clint Dishman (Tulsa) Twenty-three Pikes led 9-2-2 Central Arkansas to the NAIA Divi­ LB - Brooks Barta (Kansas State) sion I national championship. Nose guard David Henson (Ep­ LB - Jason Atkinson (Texas A&M) silon Phi '89) was named to the Kodak All-American College Divi­ sion I first team, the Little All-American first team and the All­ LB - Daniel Boyd (Mississippi State) Arkansas Intercollegiate Conference first team (for the third time) . LB - Todd Hays (Tulsa) He was fifth on the team with 84 tackles, including ll for losses. All-AIC kicker Steve Strange (Epsilon Phi '90) provided the win­ DB - Mike Hopkins (Illinois) ning margin in the title game, booting a 22-yarder with 4 seconds DB- Greg Gerlach (Drake) left. He led in scoring with 64 points (12 field goals, 28 extra points.) DB - Chris Smith (Central Arkansas) Other Central Arkansas defensive standouts were All-AIC back DB - Steve Chudik (Chicago) Chris Smith (Epsilon Phi '89) with 98 tackles, 9 interceptions and 10 breakups; All-AIC end Ricky Sawyer (Epsilon Phi '88), who P - Gus Frerotte (Tulsa) had 86 tackles; All-AIC tackle Mike Lovelady (Epsilon Phi :w). with 66 stops; All-AIC honorable mention linebacker Jody Len­ sing (Epsilon Phi '89), the leading tackler with 121; linebacker Craig Lincoln (Epsilon Phi '90), who had 77 tackles; and back David Healea (Epsilon Phi '89), with 40 tackles and 6 interceptions. Central Arkansas standouts on offense included Ali­ AIC honorable mention center Wayne Watson (Epsilon Phi '90); quarterback Kurt Griffin (Epsilon Phi '91), who hit 26 of 54 for 343 yards; wide receiver Scott Robnett (Epsilon Phi '90) , who caught 8 for 167 yards; tackle Nathan Miller (Epsilon Phi '89), guards Jamie Traylor (Epsilon Phi '90) and Chris Webb (Epsilon Phi '89); quarterback Chris Mosley (Epsilon Phi '91); and punter Doug Strange (Epsilon Phi '91), who booted 41 for a 35.9 average.

At Drake, tri-captain Blake Pilgrim (Delta Omicron '90) and Jamie DeAngelo (Delta Omicron '90) spl it the quarterback job. Blake completed 70 of 165 for 828 yards, 5 TDs while Jamie was 70 of 124 for 990 yards, 9 TDs. Defensive back Greg Gerlach (Delta Omicron '90) led in interceptions (5 for 68 yards) and ranked third in tackles (69). Brad Besch (De/Ja Omicron '90) started at center for the third year and Mike Stante! (Delta Omicron '91) saw duty at running back.

The Pike-dominated squad at 7-3 Case Western Reserve had a number of brothers win All-University Athletic Association and All-North Coast Athletic Con­ ference honors. Linebacker Ed Trebets (Epsilon Xi '90) was UAA Defensive Player of the Year after making 107 tackles and picking off 3 passes. Tight end Ken Holloway (Epsilon Xi '89) caught 36 passes for 442 yards and was an AII-UAA first teamer. Running back Chad Blunt (Epsilon Xi '90), an All-UAA first team pick, rushed for 427 yards, caught 23 passes for 328 yards and returned l2 kickoffs for a 23. 1 average. Wingback Ken Mazzei (Epsilon Xi '89) gained Ali­ NCAC honorable mention and racked up a lot of yardage Above: Quarterback T.J. Rubley (Gamma Upsilon '90) (30 catches for 409 yards, 10 kickoff returns for 210 yards, 19 punt led Tulsa to a 9-2 season and Freedom Bowl win. returns for ill yards).

Case Western Reserve defensive back Scott Dover (Epsilon Xi offense. He ranked fourth with 74 tackles, returned 19 kickoffs for '90) was named to both the AJI-UAA and Ali-NCAC second teams a 22.3 average, returned 22 punts for a 7.6 average, carried the ball after posting 45 tackles and a team high 5 interceptions. Also named 10 times for 84 yards, and caught 3 passes for 77 yards. Center to both teams was defensive back Matt Havens (Epsilon Xi '89), Brad Shimeall (Iota Xi '90) was named to the All-UAA first team. who had 39 tackles and 2 interceptions. Nose guard Glen Ogg Running back Jason Zajac (Iota Xi '91) was third in rushing (51 (Epsilon Xi '91), who had 31 tackles, was on the AJI-UAA second attempts for 225 yards) and Kui Nakamura (Iota Xi '90) saw some team. Other defenders for CWRU included linebacker Greg Turk starting duty at wide receiver. (Epsilon Xi '89), second with 96 tackles; linebacker Jon Hykes Angus McClure (Theta Tau '87) , who started every game, and (Epsilon Xi '90) , who had 68 stops; linebacker Steve Marincic Phil Nash (Theta Tau '90) were valuable offensive linemen for (Epsilon Xi '89), with 42 tackles, and tackle Mark Ditsious (Ep­ the 7-2 California State-Sacramento squad of head coach Bob silon Xi '89), who made 27 tackles. Mattos (Theta Tau '82). Aiding the Hornets' defensive cause was Several Pikes ranked among the top players at Chicago. Co­ linebacker Matt Love (Theta Tau '90) , who was in on 20 tackles. captain Steve Chudik (Iota Xi '90) was named to the GfE At Valparaiso, Rob Ray! (Epsilon Beta '91) did the punting (75 Academic All-American College Division second team and the Ali­ for a 33.4 average) and threw for 184 yards and 2 TDs as a backup UAA second team as a defensive back and also saw action on Continued on next page quarterback. Teammate Shawn Royer (Epsilon Beta '90) started for 166 yards, 2 TDs). Offensive guard Michael Hudson (lheta four contests at fullback for the Crusaders. '90) of Rhodes was named to the All-Southern Collegiate Athletic Conference first team. Defensive lineman Scott Adams (Alpha Head coach Ad Rutschman (Delta Rho '51) led hi s alma Kappa '89) started every contest for Missouri-Rolla and made mater to a 9-2 season and NAIA Division ll quarterfinals berth. 55 tackles. Offensive tackle Ken Godwin (Iota Delta '88) of Named to the All-Mt. Hood League first team were linebacker Rose-Hulman earned All-Indiana Collegiate Athletic Conference Jon Yeakey (Delta Rho '91), who had IL2 tackles; offensive honorable mention and won the Coach's Award for hi s contribu­ guard George Runyon (Delta Rho '91) , and punt returner John tions. Teammate Chris Kilander (Iota Delta '90) was a starter Santiago (Delta Rho '91); who had 23 returns for 250 yards at offensive guard. Defensive standouts for Davidson were and caught 22 passes for 317 yards. Quarterback Shannon Sells linebacker Leonel Benoist (Beta '91), with 43 tackles, and end (Delta Rho '90) completed 95 of 199 for 1,092 yards and 10 Steve Waters (Beta '91), who had 26 stops. scores. He also ran 133 times for 465 yards and 4 TDs. Tight end Mike Morrell (Delta Rho '90) and center Ray Perkins Florida State head coach Bobby Bowden (Alpha Pi '49) had (Delta Rho '89) also saw some starting duty for Linfield. another successful season, leading the Seminoles to a 10-2 regular season record, a top ten ranking and a victory in the Cotton Bowl. Quarterback Tim Davis (Mu '90) led a group of Pikes on the Presbyterian squad. He completed 91 of 191 for 1,316 yards and In the pro ranks, six Pikes saw action during the 1991 NFL ll TDs. Also seeing a lot of action on offense were fullback Brad season. Punter Jeff Feagles (Gamma Omega '86), of the Wildes (Mu '90); kicker Alex Horton (Mu '89), who booted Eagles, had 87 punts for a 41.8 average. His 29 punts inside the 5 field goals and was perfect on 20 extra point attempts; and twenty led the NFL, and his 77-yarder was the second-longest tackle John Edwards (Mu '91) . Contributing on defense were of the season. Defensive lineman Esera Tuaolo (Beta Nu '90) back Todd Shearer (Mu '91), fourth with 63 tackles; linebacker and offensive guard Steve Gabbard (Delta Lambda '87) were John Miller (Mu '91), with 20 tackles; end Mike Mathis (Mu with the Packers. Garth Jax (Delta Lambda '84) was again with '91), with 19 tackles; and linebacker David Wahn (Mu '90) , the Cardinals as a linebacker. Defensive end Craig Veasey (Ep­ with 15 stops. silon Eta '87) had 2 sacks for the Steelers and Dave McCloughan '88) Fullback Paul Amos (Iota '89) was a key player for the 7-2-1 (Beta Upsilon saw special teams action with Hampden-Sydney squad. He ranked third in rushing (63 car­ the Colts. ries for 362 yards, 5 TDs) and fourth in receiving (15 catches D

In Other Sports. . .

In addition to the large number of undergraduates on the is the Fraternity's top returning baseball player. In 1991 , he football field in 1991, there are many Pi Kappa Alpha stan­ hit .301 with 42 RBI and was named to the NIC All-Fraternity douts competing in winter and spring sports. All-American first team. Back on the Duke squad are out­ On the basketball court this season is Indiana State guard fiel der Ron Esquieres (Alpha Alpha '90), who hit .308 in Greg Thomas (Theta Omicron '91), the Sycamore's top re­ 24 games last season, and lefthander Jack Zarinsky (Alpha turning scorer from the previous season. At Valparaiso, for­ Alpha '90) , a key hurler. Andy Paul (Beta '90) and Jim Stan­ ward Eric Suiter (Epsilon Beta '90) was averaging II points fill (Beta '89) are Davidson's top returning pitchers. Dave and five rebounds a game through the first part ofthe season. Christensen (Alpha Omega '89), who won four games in Teammates Brian Sommer (Epsilon Beta '90) and Geoff 1991 , is back on the mound for Kansas State. Richard Gilmore (Epsilon Beta '91) were valuable guards off the Henderson (Epsilon Beta '89) returns as Valparaiso's star­ bench. ting shortstop and Jason Schumacher (Beta Eta '91) will see a lot of infield duty for Illinois. Several Pikes started for the 15-10 Washington and Lee water polo squad, which placed sixth at the Eastern championships. Back on the links for Tennessee this spring is Donnie Alan Herrick (Pi '89) was second in scoring (59 goals, 12 Cooper (Zeta '90), an All-SEC Academic golfer in 1991. Over assists) and was named to the All -SWPC first team. Chris 23 spring and fa ll 1991 rounds, he averaged 75.5 per round. Hagge (Pi '90) posted 18 goals and 13 assists while Andrew Another top golfer, Greg Dietz (Theta Epsilon '90) from Pearson (Pi '91) added eight goals and three assists. Northeastern State University, was all -conference in 1991 Swimmer Mark Tesoro (Iota Nu '90) of St. Louis is in hi s and competed at the NAJA national meet. fourth season as one of the Great Midwest Conference's top One of the Fraternity's top track performers this spring is backstrokers. In 1991, he had first place finishes in three GMC East Texas State high jumper Jeff Riner (Theta Xi '88). He meet events. There are also numerous Pike swimmers com­ earned All-American honors at the 1991 NCAA Division TI peting at Illinois, Purdue, William & Mary, and Washington meet. His best leap was 7 '0 'A •: Leading tennis players in­ and Lee, among others. clude Indiana State's Matt Mason (Theta Omicron '89) and Miami shortstop Chris Anderson (Gamma Omega '88) Purdue captain Andy Berlinski (Beta Phi '90). D C H A P T E R N 0 T E S

Chapters Reporl Scholastic Progress For 1991-92 Academic Thar

In order to have chapter notes published in receptions and academic seminars. Through ALPHA ZETA CHAPTER the Shield & Diamond, chapters must be such activities, the men of Kappa Chapter Az University of Arkansas current with the Fraternity's General Fund, boast an average GPA of 3.06. and must have paid their insurance Kappa's public relations program used Alpha Zeta finished the Fall semester on assessments. various means of bringing attention to Pi a strong note. The chapter is second on the Kappa Alpha. Methods of publicity Arkansas campus in academics. The house included cards, flowers, weekly ads in the GPA of 2.72 is five-tenths above the all EPSILON CHAPTER school paper, articles in the local paper and male average. Virginia Tech regional television coverage. In campus involvement, Hoyt Lovelace E was elected IFC president and Pat Kappa's community service programs lead Under the direction of Chairman Eric Newberry was selected as IFC scholarship the way on the Transylvania campus. Entlich, Pikes have been a force in chairman. Erik Wallace was selected as Through Kappa's participation with events community service at Virginia Tech. In Greek Week chairman. such as Easter Bunny visits to local children October, the chapter hosted a haunted house Alpha Zeta participated in the annual centers, weekly assistance of furniture to benefit the YMCA. As soon as the homecoming float competition with Zeta haunted house was completed, Eric delivery to the poor, supplying manpower Tau Alpha Sorority. obtained local television coverage for for the Diabetes Ball , work at the local As the Fall semester closed, chapter Epsilon's annual Christmas party for community kitchen, and participation in the elections were held. Richard Waddel was underprivileged children. Alpha Phi Toys for Tots campaign, Kappa elected SMC with Pat Newberry as IMC. sorority worked with the Pikes to raise over demonstrated its dedication to the Lexington Wes Woods handles the duties of ThC and $900 -worth of gifts for 75 youngsters. community. Stephen Zimmerman is the SC. As a result of winning the Alpha Delta Pi Safari Hunt, and placing second in the Delta Delta Delta Decathlon and the Kappa Alpha Kickball Classic, Epsilon raised over r"\ OMEGA CHAPTER $150 for various philanthropies. r"\ ALPHA OMEGA CHAPTER ~ lJ University of Kentucky Scholarship Chairman Walt Hadermann A ~ ~ Kansas State University passed a by-law requiring all associates to Pike Brother Jim Powers was one of 23 The Kansas State football team finished have a 2.2 GPA in order to be initiated into candidates from 17 UK fraternities and the football season with a record of seven the chapter. Epsilog, Epsilon's annual sororities in the 42nd annual Christmas wins and four losses. Contributing to the alumni newsletter, was completed and sent Seals Contest. Funds raised by the contest school's winningest season in 37 years were out in mid-December. The Founders Day help provide programs and services such as Alpha Omega's Chuck Culver, Mike Orr, celebration was February 29th. the Better Breathers patient support group, John Butler, AI Jones, Frank Hernandez, Chapter history was made when Epsilon family asthma programs, camp scholarships won its first flag football title in December. and grants to support medical aid and Led by Nate Marsdend, the Pikes always research of lung disease. Continued on next page won by at least seven points in the university tournament. The men of Beta Omicron Chapter took part in the University of Oklahoma's Oozeball Kevin Motley and Chris Spillare were Tournament. The Beta Omicron team trudged through to the semi-final round. inducted into Omicron Delta Kappa leadership society. Kevin is also working on his campaign for SGA president.

KAPPA CHAPTER K Transylvania University Through perseverance and innovation, Kappa Chapter has become the outstanding fraternity on its campus. Kappa Chapter has set the pace for risk management, scholarship, public relations, and community service. In the area of risk management, the chapter works with BACCHUS to create alcohol and drug awareness programs. Academic achievement within the chapter was stressed as the required GPA was raised to 2.25. Members who fail to meet this standard are required to participate in a study program. The scholarship program provides academic big brothers, faculty

MARCH 1992 I SHIELD & DIAMOND U Paul Watson and Brooks Barta. Brooks BETA OMICRON CHAPTER Barta and Paul Watson were selected to the B 0 University of Oklahoma All Big Eight Team . Brooks was a selection During the Fall , Beta Omicron to the first team defense and Paul participated in the University of Oklahoma was honorable mention at the quarterback Oozeball tournament. Brothers Mike Kerr, position . Tim Sayon and Eric Burger trudged their way to the semi-final round. Beta Omicron closed out the open rush BETA THETA CHAPTER with a grand total of 22 Fall pledges. This 1-4 Cornell University B 0 is the largest pledge class since 1987. Such While placing much emphasis on plans numbers raise the chapter's hopes of for their 75th anniversary celebration, the building a new house within 18 months. men of Beta Theta continued to be a force on the Cornell campus. The chapter's latest pledge class boasts GAMMA CHI CHAPTER student leaders as well as varsity athletes. rx Oklahoma State University Pikes are participants in football, basketball, crew and wrestling. Last August, 36 granite plaques Jo.Jo Turbeville (left) and Garrett Beta Theta's first Pikathlon raised over representing each active chapter at OSU Atteberry, of Eta Omicron Chapter, $1 ,000 for the Southside Community were placed on what has been affectionately celebrate their election to the 1991 known as "Greek Walk." This results from Christmas Court at Northeast Louisiana Center. University. They were elected by secret In preparation for the chapter's the fact that most Greek students travel ballot by all pledges in the eight frater­ anniversary, the chapter house has along this walk on their way to campus. nities and sororities on campus. undergone extensive renovations. The house received new carpeting, new windows, chapter as Epsilon Delta participated in the repainted walls, and refinished furniture. A DELTA NU CHAPTER N Adopt-A-Highway program and the tl Wayne State University university's blood drive. During A pilot program has been implemented to homecoming, the chapter teamed with Delta assist in reaching inactive alumni. In the Zeta sorority to hold a Teacher Members of Gamma Chi Chapter Adopt-an-Alumni Program, members send Appreciation Night and Bowl-a-thon for (Oklahoma State) stand over Pi Kappa personal invitations to alumni about Alpha's plaque on the University's new various philanthropies. Epsilon Delta also Greek Walk. Brother's Night, Founders Day, and other collected canned goods for the local chapter functions. Although this is a new homeless shelters and made their annual program, reply letters have already been visits to the Denton State School and the received from alumni. Cumberland Children's Home. Delta Nu has maintained its successful Epsilon Delta maintained its influence in community service program. Participation campus organizations. Jeff Carrington was in fundraisers for the Oakland County elected IFC rush chairman. Michael Gipp Cancer Society and Detroit's Public and Mike Poulos became members of the Broadcast System, and a pumpkin drive for Order of Omega and Golden Key National the Detroit Children's Hospital were a few Honor Society. Eddie Sikes became a of the more notable achievements of the member of the Gamma Phi Beta National chapters community service efforts. Honor Society. The "Into the Streets" program, initiated The chapter also continued its high in part by Delta Nu , is a coalition of campus athletic achievements. Securing first place organizations working to organize in water polo and flag football , the chapter community service effort in the captured first place in volleyball. Metropolitan area. Repeatedly, the Pikes surpass all other campus organizations in the area of leadership. Brothers Ray Kunic, Jeff Wilson EPSILON LAMBDA CHAPTER and Scott Vandermergel are members of E A Murray State University student counciL Epsilon Lambda gained 19 pledges during Fall rush, the largest pledge class on the Murray State campus. A EPSILON DELTA CHAPTER In October, homecoming festivities were tl University of North Texas E organized by Brent Carter. The highlight of The Fall semester was a successful time the weekend was a ceremony for the men of Epsilon Delta Chapter. commemorating the fact that Epsilon Community service was important to the Lambda has paid off its entire mortgage.

U SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1992 C H A P T E R N 0 T E S

Chapter Advisor Joe Chaney burned the donated the use of his office watts line so ZETA ALPHA " B" CHAPTER mortgage to recognize the accompli hment. the chapter could attempt to raise money for ZA GMI Engineering & Management Institute Once again, the chapter worked diligently the construction of the house. Rush was at its community service events. Chapter appointed to the UCA board of trustees by The athletic fields at GMI were the site members participated in the Adopt-A­ Governor Bill Clinton. of many successful moments for the men of Highway program and held the first Pi.kes As for the undergraduates, the chapter is Zeta Alpha. The chapter won first and On Bikes event to benefit the Kilo Diabetes a leader in several areas. Epsilon Phi has second place in floor hockey, first place in Foundation. the highest GPA on campus, and is on its basketball and second place in football . On campus, Tim Carroll won the Alpha These achievements put the chapter in a way to another intramural championship. Omicron Pi Mr. MSU Pageant and Dave strong position to win the Greek Cup Race. In other areas of campus involvement, Cox received second team all-conference To get involved with the Zeta Alpha Epsilon Phi participated in Alcohol honors at fullback on the football team. In house corporation, please contact Roger Awareness Week and had members on the intramurals the chapter was co-champions Rupp at (313) 996-8300. football team which won its third national in softball and made strong showing in title in ten years. The chapter is also taking other athletic endeavors. The men of Epsilon Lambda extend their over the Mr. UCA contest. ZETA GAMMA CHAPTER appreciation to David Chaney for hi s years Zr Eastern Illinois University as chapter advisor. David is stepping down Zeta Gamma initiated 32 new members in and David Moses is assuming the advisor the Fall semester. The chapter has made duties. \T J EPSILON PSI CHAPTER such innovations as the Blue Chip Dinner E T Western Michigan University for rushees and Spirit Week, both ideas Brother John Christie made strides in were brought from Gamma Delta Chapter EPSILON MU CHAPTER helping Epsilon Psi to develop community at the University of Arizona by Troy EM East Carolina University service activities. The chapter participated Clements. in 300 hours of community service. Zeta Gamma also made contributions to Epsilon Mu was the number one the community through several projects. On the IFC level , Pikes play a prominent fraternity on campus in overall GPA for the One of the contributions was the annual role. Steve Najera operates IFC sports and 1990-91 school year. Leading the way for Christmas party held for underprivileged Steve Ingram conducts the rush activities the chapter was Hunter Meadows with a 4.0 children. The chapter worked with Sigma for IFC. Also, in the Western Student GPA. Hunter received IFC's recognition of Sigma Sigma sorority on the event which Association, Tim McClurg is active as Pi the highest GPA among fraternity men as received local TV coverage. he completed 30 credit hours for the year. Kappa Alpha's representative. Safety has also been a priority with the Hunter's success is just one result of Pikes continue to dominate athletics as chapter, and Zeta Gamma stepped forward Epsilon Mu's study hall program. they placed once again in the top three to introduce a designated driver program at Scholastically, the chapter has risen from fraternity's on campus. a social function this semester. seventh to second place in two years. In recognition of its community service Continued on next page efforts with groups such as the Ronald McDonald House and Special Olympics Delta Beta Chapter celebrated 50 years of Pi Kappa Alpha on the Bowling Green State University campus. Taking part in the special event was the chapter's first Dream Girl, within the local community, the chapter Eva Marie Saint. Ms. Saint was Dream Girl in 1942. received awards for "Outstanding Efforts in Community Service" from both the mayor of Greenville and the governor of North Carolina. The Pikes fell just short of winning the Chancelor's Cup for the second year in a row. The chapter took home first place honors in Home Run Derby, tennis, golf, and the all-campus softball tournament and the all-Greek softball tournament. Glenn Whitley was named MVP in the Greek All­ Star game, and Ben Parrot was voted PiKA Athlete of the Year for his participation in football , tennis, basketball and softball.

EPSILON PHI CHAPTER E University of Central Arkansas Epsilon Phi has taken steps to ensure a solid relationship between undergraduates and alumni. Alumnus Rush Harding

MARCH 1992 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 13 Michael Todd Anthony was posthumously Q ZETA XI CHAPTER ETA ALPHA CHAPTER initiated when his brothers were inducted on ~ Western Carolina University HA Clemson University Z January 21 , 1992. Two Zeta Xi brothers were re-elected to Eta Alpha has elected the following their IFC positions: Jack Ezzell was re­ officers for the 1992-93 school year. elected treasurer and Shannon Elliotte was Derrick Pierce is president. Billy Collar is re-elected secretary. vice president. Mark Snyder is treasurer. THETA GAMMA CHAPTER Georgia College Zeta Xi was al so an active part of the Chris Granelli is secretary. Rob Gregory is 0r Western Carolina community. The chapter sergeant-at-arms. Rob Evans is in charge of The 48 brothers of Theta Gamma cut wood for elderly citizens and was risk management. Chapter made a Fall semester goal of involved with the Adopt-A-Highway achieving 500 man hours of community program. The brothers also landscaped and service. The chapter accumulated 750 man did repairs on a shelter for battered women hours and donated $2,000 to the Baldwin as a part of the REACH program. THETA ALPHA CHAPTER Recreational Department. The chapter also In sports, the Pikes won the all-campus 0A University of North Alabama sponsored a Haunted Trail on Halloween football championship. In student Theta Alpha Chapter spent over 120 which accounted for 450 of the total man government, Bleu Alewine, Brett Sawyer hours selling Christmas trees for the hours. and Jason Wilson were appointed to the YMCA. Successful in rush, Theta Alpha Theta Gamma also teamed up with the SGA's treasury committee. pledged an average of ten more men than local historical committee to help scrape any other fraternity on campus for the year. paint off houses. The chapter was also the In campus activities, Theta Alpha won first chapter at Georgia College to be a part the 1991 intramural championship. Chapter of the Adopt-A-Highway program. ZETA TAU CHAPTER President Glenn Harschied was elected IFC ZT Eastern Kentucky University vice president. The brothers of Zeta Tau recently elected THETA CHI CHAPTER new officers. David Braden is president, 0x Villanova University Brian Wilson is vice president, Bernie Boyd THETA BETA CHAPTER A strong Fall rush resulted in 14 pledges. is treasurer, Woody Cornette is secretary, 0 B University of Montevallo The January rush was aided by the presence and Rick Mariani is sergeant-at-arms. Theta Beta Chapter began the Fall of new slides and skits. Fall was also time semester by pledging 14 men. These new for the annual homecoming weekend . Much members helped the chapter win the first of the success of homecoming can be annual Delta Gamma Anchor Splash. attributed to alumni chairman Michael Dav is Schmitz was elected SGA president Montgomery. and Bryant Turner was elected SGA Theta Chi took first place in the 4th entertainment director. annual "Anchor Splash" competition held by the Delta Gamma sorority. The proceeds of the event went to help the blind. Members of Epsilon Phi Chapter at the University of Central Arkansas took turns in the Preparations are currently being made for crash dummy outfits during Alcohol Awareness Week. the 2nd annual " Hunt for Hunger," a philanthropy event organized by Theta Chi and Alpha Chi Omega sorority.

r'\ THETA OMEGA CHAPTER 0 ~ ~ University of California-Davis Theta Omega maintained its role as a leader in campus activities. Chapter members are in new areas such as student government, academic senate, internal affairs commission and the city/county lobby. Pikes continued their involvement in national lobby, business and finance commission, and the public relations office. At Theta Omega's annual food drive · Alpha Phi sorority, over 70 people helped raise over two tons of food for the Sacramento Food Closet. Also, over $1 ,000 was raised at the annual Cystic Fibrosis Bowl-A-Thon.

14 SHlELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1992 C H A P T E R N 0 T E -S ·

over 2,000 hours of community service. which was the second largest class to come Pikes are prominent leaders on the out of Fall rush. Pledge educator James Wyoming campus. The student body Gonzales, and ru h chairman Dominic De president is Travis Gentry. Matt West is Cristofaro made significant contributions to president of the student alumni association this achievement. and Steve Horvath is vice president. Dan Iota Omicron led the way in campus Haley is president of the Society of involvement with SMC Brian Mack and Professional Journalists and Kyle Kerry San Chirico leading the Santa Clara McGinness is IFC rush chairman. Over 90 Spirit Club. Pio Fidelibus served as percent of the chapter is involved in chapter IFC president, and Harry Ennoian was a activities. member of the tudent senate. Ermoian wa also inducted into the Order of Omega. Steve Sifferman, along with Mack and IOTA DELTA CHAPTER Chirico, served as resident assistants. I L\ Rose-Hulman Institute The Pikes placed second in GPA on the Epsilon Sigma Chapter (University of of Technology Santa Clara campus. Tennessee-Martin) volunteered to assist Iota Delta Chapter attained the highest Iota Delta is always interested in hearing public television station WLJT-TV with a from alumni . The chapter can be contacted recent public relations tour. Pictured GPA of all fraternities on the Rose-Hulman above are (front row, from left) Jeff Camp­ campus. The chapter is only one of two at (408) 243-PIKE. bell, Todd Rainey, Clint Davis, Brandon fraternities to have a GPA higher than that Bean, (back row, from left) Devon Jones, of the all-men's average. Bert, Public Relations Chairman Brad Franks, Ernie, and Saul Beard. The chapter placed first in the Delta Gamma Anchor Splash, which benefitted GAMMA ETA COLONY the blind. Iota Delta is also an active rH Southern California In athletics, Pikes are entering the participant of the Adopt-Highway program. Gamma Eta Colony took part in its first administrative side. Steven Braggs, captain Greg Hall placed first in the intramural event as a member of the USC Greek of the water polo team, is now on the cross-country championship. Greg Vialle system. The colony participated in the Bed chancellor's advisory committee. In and Jason Jeffries are studying in England Races with Alpha Delta Pi Sorority during football , wide receiver Cameron Smyth and Ireland, respectively. Troy Week before USC's football game with achieved a personal goal by catching a UCLA. When the competition was all over, touchdown pass in the last game of the Gamma Eta was in second place. season. IOTA OMICRON CHAPTER I 0 Santa Clara University IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER In the second week of January, Iota lA University of Wyoming Omicron Chapter initiated its Epsilon class Iota Alpha Chapter remained the largest fraternity on campus this Fall by The men of Zeta Xi Chapter at Western Carolina University adopted a stretch of highway as initiating 28 new members. The Pikes one of their contributions to their community. were a commanding presence on the athletic field as both the active and associate football teams won their respective brackets in the Sigma Nu tournament fo r the third year in a row. The chapter also won the intramural "./!\' division softball championship. Iota Alpha sponsored its 2nd annual all Greek basketball tournament and took second place. Homecoming proved to be a source of success as the chapter won two of three university-sponsored competitions. Iota Alpha won fir t place in the annual Homecoming Sing and Dan Haley was selected Homecoming King. Dan is the fourth Pike in five years to be crowned Homecoming King. Community service was again a major strength of the chapter. Through the guidance of Community Service Chairman David Lyon , the chapter achieved its goal of

MARCH 1.992 I SHIELD & DIAMO D 15 COMMUNITY SERVICE ACCOLADES

Chapters Continue To Serve Others

Everyday rhe Pi Kappa Alpha Narional Head­ Alpha members raised $4,985 in pledges from Cleveland-Bolivar County for the past five quarrers receives /euers and news clippings alumni for the University of Colorado's years. During these years, the young men and praising our chaprers for rh e work rhey do ro academic programs. Nineteen houses and 178 women at Delta State University have always benejirrheir communiries. Here are a few of members took part in the tournament. We been enthusiastic about helping with the an­ rhose commendarions. greatly appreciate the participation of Pi Kappa nual campaign drive. This year was no Alpha, who won the IFC Phonathon tourna­ exception. ment. The young men of Pi Kappa Alpha Frater­ ALPHA NU CHAPTER nity continued this needed and greatly ap­ University of Missouri-Columbia Sincerely, Courtney Stanford preciated involvement this year. Their car wash November 20, 1991 Phonathon Manager of Annual Giving helped the United Way of Cleveland-Bolivar University of Colorado County exceed its goal for the second straight To: Raymond L. Orians year. Executive Vice President The United Way of Cleveland-Bolivar Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity EPSILON GAMMA CHAPTER County commends these fine young men for The past month of October was designated by Texas Tech their efforts and thanks them for their con­ the University of Missouri as Alcohol Aware­ tinued support. January 21, 1992 ness Month . Sincerely yours, On behalfof the Alcohol Awarenes Steer­ To: Raymond L. Orians Harvey Tackett, Jr. ing Committee, I would like to take this op­ Executive Vice President President, United Way of portunity to recogni ze your local chapter of Pi Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Kappa Alpha for its support during the month . . Cleveland-Bolivar County Of the forty-seven sororities and fraternities I am writing this letter to acknowledge the on the University of Missouri campus, only outstanding efforts of your Texas Tech Univer­ eleven responded to the Steering Committee's si ty Pi Kappa Alpha Chapter. request for a $20 donation. Pi Kappa Alpha The Pikes held their annual telethon street was one of those eleven. In addition to their corner collection which raised $2,600 in one THETA EPSILON CHAPTER monetary donation, the members hung a red day. With the success of thi s event we are go­ Northeastern State University ribbon outside their house to publicly show ing to try to raise money for Jerry's Kids again December 16, 1991 support throughout the month. in February at Pikefe t. Because the program addres es a campus­ In this economically tough time for our To: Dwayne C. Rury country, we feel even more grateful for peo­ wide problem, it is a goal of the Alcohol Northeastern University BACCHUS Awareness Month Steering Committee to in­ ple like the Pikes at Texas Tech who find the crease Greek participation. We feel Pi Kappa time and energy to volunteer their talents and I just saw your name on the " Pike Bulletin Alpha helped take the first step in bridging this help raise funds for MDA. Board," recognizing your contribution to BAC­ gap and thought you might be interested in Your Pi Kappa Alpha chapter's generosity CHUS on your campus. It's always great to see knowing about it. and dedication are assets prized by all of us a fellow Greek recognized for his outstanding So here's to the University of Missouri at MDA and all those we serve, and they will efforts on campus. Of course, it's always a lit­ Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha! keep the fight against neuromuscular disease tle extra rewarding when those contributions strong in the years to come. They truly were are for BACCHUS! Sincerely, enjoyable to work with , and I would just like Our Greek student members are making a Jill E. Shemwell to express my gratitude for their interest in big difference in this organization, both as Residential Life Programming Coordinator helping peopl e in Lubbock. University of Missouri-Columbia leaders of BACCHUS and GAMMA chapters. Sincerely, I am very happy to see that your national frater­ Mike Jones nity, and others, are taking the opportunities BETA UPSILON CHAPTER District Director, MDA to recognize those undergraduate brothers who University of Colorado are dedicated to raising a greater awareness of alcohol among their peers. December 6, 1991 ZETA BETA CHAPTER Keep up the great work at Northeastern! We, To: Raymond L. Orians Delta State University like your national fraternity, sincerely ap­ Executive Vice President preciate all you continue to do. December 13, 1991 Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Interfraternally, To : Mr. Gregory C. Cohen It is with great plea ure that I inform you of T.J. Sullivan Chapter Consultant the participation of Pi Kappa Alpha in this National Coordinator, GAMMA Member, year's Panhei/IFC Tournament. Pi Kappa I have been involved with the United Way of Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity

16 SHI ELD & DIAMO D I MARCH 1992 1992 CHAPTER PRESIDENTS CONFERENCE

Thirteen Chapter Presidents . • •

hat's how many SMCs were present at event as the conference began on Thursday Pi Kappa Alpha's first Chapter Presi­ evening with the SMC Workshop. Housing Of­ Tdents Conference in 1973. ln strong con­ ficer Dan Corah and Director of Expansion trast, 164 chapter presidents convened at the Rick Stonerook led the workshop. Corah and Peabody Hotel in Memphis, Tennessee from Stonerook advised the chapter presidents of the January 9-12 for the 1992 Chapter Presidents duties and responsibilities of the SMC in the Conference. everyday operations of the chapter. Previously known as the SMC Conference, The challenges of both fraternal issues and this year's meeting went back to the original personal development were topics dealt with name used when the conference was first by Dr. Will Keirn in hi s Friday morning ses­ established. According to Executive Director sion, "Leadership for the 21st Century." Keirn Kevin Virta, the conference went back to its emphasized the changing world and the need original name to reflect its focus on educating to make the most of opportunities in a society and training the chief executive officers of the where a college degree is no longer a guarantee chapters. for success. Keirn urged those in the audience Along with name variations, throughout the to make the most of their time and "live with years the conference has undergone changes passion." to stay current with the needs of the chapter Friday's programs then focused on issues presidents. In 1983, the conference was com­ concerning the Fraternity. Challenges & An injured knee didn't keep National President posed of both chapter presidents and Choices, an ethics and values program Jerry Askew from mixing with the crowd at the treasurers. The 1990 and 1991 conferences in­ developed by the National Interfraternity Con­ 1992 Chapter Presidents Conference. cluded funding for chapter advisors. 1990 was ference, was next on the agenda. The chapter the highest attended conference with 169 presidents were divided into small groups and fraternity issues as National Vice President SMCs and 46 chapter advisors. were presented with case studies of situations Dan McGehee conducted the risk management The 1992 conference was funded to accom­ and questions that face today's chapters. program. modate chapter presidents only. This was done Challenges & Choices gave the groups the op­ The setting then moved to the stage as the to place the emphasis on the SMCs and offer portunity for a period of discussion to exchange play But I Said No was performed by the Off­ advisors the opportunity to attend other Frater­ ideas, recommendations and conclusions. stage Theatre of Charlottesville, Virginia. The nity events during the year. The afternoon saw the SMCs board busses play dealt with acquaintance rape. A lengthy The conference has moved from an agenda and head to the Memorial Headquarters, site discussion followed as chapter presidents and focused primarily on leadership within the of the afternoon's events. National Rush Direc­ performers posed questions and comments Fraternity to a broad-based agenda that in­ tor Tom Handler conducted a seminar on concerning the issue of acquaintance rape. cludes fraternal issues and personal develop­ managing the rush program and Director of The events of the day were winding down ment. The 1992 conference agenda reflected Services John Mooney led the session on as the chapter presidents divided into two the latest changes. membership development. The chapter groups for goal setting sessions. These sessions Discussion of fraternal issues was the first presidents were taken on a tour of the Head­ were led by National President Jerry Askew quarters following the sessions. and Past National President Ed Pease. In these Chapter officers rated the 1992 Conference excellent. Saturday proved to be a full day sessions the chapter presidents discussed the of activity as the agenda continued goals of the entire Fraternity. to mix issues surrounding the The 1992 Chapter Presidents Conference Greek system with personal was concluded with the National President 's enrichment. The Pi Kappa Alpha Banquet. National President Jerry Askew, the Mock Trial gave SMCs the oppor­ keynote speaker, stressed the need to truly live tunity to analyze and discuss the by the values of the Fraternity. Askew said if existence of the Greek system . In­ this is achieved , then " PiKA will truly burn dividual development followed as in the hearts of men forever." former executi ve director Pat The chapter presidents left Memphis with Haynes led a session on resume plans and ideas for their respective chapters. writing and interview skill s. Yet new ideas are already being discussed for Following Haynes was Glenn the 1993 Chapter Presidents Conference. The Christensen, corporate marketing chapter presidents were asked to evaluate the manager for Jos. A . Banks conference. 76 percent rated the conference Clothiers. The program, "Dress­ "excellent." This was the highest rating possi­ ing for Objectives," focused on the ble. Many of the comments and suggestions importance of presenting an image on the evaluations will be implemented into that reflects the individual and next year's conference. Such implementation helps that individual to achieve continues the tradition of a conference that their objective. changes to suit the needs of the chapter The focus then shifted back to presidents. •

MARCH 1992 I SHLELD & DLAMOND 17 Still Presiding At Ninety-four

Past National President Elbert P. Tuttle Looks Back on a Distinguished Career

t ninety-four years of age, Judge New York made him a " foreigner" in hi s Punahou graduates attending Cornell were Elbert Parr Thttle (Beta Theta '16) adopted home city of Atlanta. members of this fraternity. A year or two can still be found in hi s chambers History already points to Tuttle and the after I joined, Alpha Theta accepted an Monday through Friday, from decisions of hi s court as having played an invitation from Pi Kappa Alpha to become 10:30 in the morning until 4:00 in the important part in the civil rights battles of one of its chapters," Tuttle recalls. "In afternoon. He doesn't hear cases from the fact, I was the first elected president of the bench anymore, but that's only been so for fraternity after we became Pi Kappa the last two years. Alpha." Judge Tuttle's chambers are located in ALUMNUS As the new president of Beta Theta the Federal Court House in Atlanta which Chapter, Tuttle attended the Fraternity's has borne his name, the Elbert Parr Tuttle convention during the summer of 1917 in U.S. Court of Appeals, since June II , 1990. Jacksonville, Florida to receive the In this same building, he heard cases and chapter's charter. rendered decisions which helped advance For Elbert P. Tuttle, picking up the civil rights under the law for all people in charter turned out to be the second most the . important event of that summer. The first Today, Brother Tuttle is still an was meeting Miss Sarah Sutherland, who important cog in the federal judicial two years later would accept his proposal system, serving as the initiating judge on a of marriage. screening panel for the lith Circuit Court "I remember going to Jacksonville to of Appeals. In this capacity, Tuttle reviews F E A T U R E spend that summer with a Fraternity every appeal filed with the Court. He then brother," Tuttle fondly recalls. "I took a helps to render a decision on whether or the 1960s. Former Supreme Court Justice boat from New York down the east coast to not the appeal should be argued orally. Earl Warren paid this tribute to Tuttle: Jacksonville. I got off the boat at 10 :00 This role is quite different from his " He is one of the great judges of the civil (a.m.) and met Sarah at 12 :00." work as Chief Judge on the Court of rights era, who devoted unending labor to Asked if it was love at first sight, he Appeals for the Fifth Circuit from 1960 to the mountainous task of assuring the replies, " For me it was, I had to pursue · 1967. Thttle became well known peaceful, orderly fulfillment under law and her somewhat!" They were married in throughout the federal judicial system, and the promise of racial equality." 1919, a year after he graduated from throughout the South, for the decisions he Cornell. handed down which influenced the abolition of segregation and the The Early Years Tuttle served in the Army Air Force for advancement of the civil rights movement. a short time, and after getting out of the Brother Tuttle was born on July 17, 1897 "Today, it 's hard to believe that complete service he worked as a reporter for the in Pasadena, California. He spent most of segregation, both public and private, New York Evening World. His job at the his youth in Hawaii as a student at existed in our country," Tuttle remarks, " It World helped him land a job working for Punahou Academy in Honolulu. just happened that I was the chief judge the Army and Na vy Journal, and then for during that time and it fell upon me to " Punahou Academy was established by the American Legion Weekly. make decisions which called to uphold missionaries and is the oldest private According to Tuttle, when the American equal constitutional rights for everyone, school west of the Mississippi," Tuttle Legion Weekly folded in early 1921 he black and white." points out. " When I was growing up there accepted a job working for Cornell In looking back on those decisions, were no private schools in California, and University in its $10 million endowment Tuttle says that his court "did just about the forty-niners would send their children campaign. This enabled him to attend Law everything a court can do to vindicate the to Punahou." School at Cornell in the fall of that year. constitutional rights of black citizens." After graduating from Punahou in 1914 While in law school, Thttle was editor of The Fifth Circuit Court of Appeals at Thttle entered Cornell University in Ithaca, the Law Review, a member of Phi Kappa that time had jurisdiction over six former New York . "Each year four or five Phi and the Order of Coif. When he . confederate states, Georgia, Florida, graduates from Punahou would go to graduated in 1923, he and Sarah moved to Alabama, Mississippi , Louisiana and college at Cornell ," he remembers. "That's Atlanta. Sarah's brother Bill , also an Texas. Tuttle admits that the decisions of also how I ended up joining Pi Kappa attorney, had started a law firm in Atlanta hi s court did not make him a popular man Alpha." a few years earlier. The two brothers-in­ at the time. He also says that being from "At Cornell there was a local fraternity law became partners in the law firm of California and having been educated in called Alpha Theta, and many of the Sutherland and Tuttle, where he

18 SHlELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1992 by Louis B. Quinto (Beta Phi 'IY)

continued working up until 1953 when he was appointed by President Dwight D. Eisenhower as General Council of the United States Treasury. While he was in Atlanta Tuttle became acquainted with Pi Kappa Alpha's Junior Founder Robert A. Smythe (lAmbda 1889). Smythe, also a resident of Atlanta, invited him to attend the Fraternity's 1926 National Convention. At that convention Tuttle was elected to the position of grand chancellor. As grand chancellor, Tuttle was responsible for interpreting the constitutionality of the Fraternity's laws . He served in that capacity for four years, and in 1930 was elected to the Fraternity's top office of grand princeps. "As grand princeps I undertook the responsibility to rewrite the Fraternity's constitution," Tuttle says. "To do this I did a lot of research and reviewed all of the Fraternity's important documents, which were kept by Smythe at his office in Atlanta ." It was during this research that Tuttle uncovered inconsistencies, and what some Elbert P. Thttle (Beta Theta '17) might have considered management improprieties. So, he persuaded the other my earlier life, and unfortunately, PiKA members of the Supreme Council that it weathered the times fairly well." was one of those activities." was time to centralize and simplify the Some of the other important actions management of the Fraternity. This taken during Tuttle's term as national Brother Thttle's certification as a judge required much change, including the president include directing the writing of doesn't expire for another two years, and restructuring of the national office and also the Fraternity's first history, the publication he plans to continue working for the court a call for Smythe's retirement. of the first Fraternity pledge manual and until that time. At the 1933 National Convention in the authorization of Canadian expansion. ''I'm feeling fine, and as long as I'm still Troutdale, Colorado, the changes proposed Pi Kappa Alpha has recognized Elbert able to get to the office everyday, I'll continue to show up for work," he by Brother Tuttle were adopted. Among Tuttle over the years for both hi s declares. them was the change of the Latin officer professional achievements and for his work titles to English names. This included during Pi Kappa Alpha's earlier years. In When asked to what he attributes his changing the title of grand princeps to 1954, the Fraternity presented him with its longevity, he quickly replies with a big national president, the position to which Distinguished Achievement Award. More smile, " Being married to the same woman fo r the last seventy-three years." 0 Tuttle was elected and in which he recently, in December 1991, Tuttle was continued to serve until 1938. inducted into the Fraternity's prominent "As national president I left the daily Louis B. Quimo serves Th e FraTerniTy as an Order of West Range. ediTorial consulranr. He is a pasT ediTor of Th e management of the Fraternity to Bob Brother Tuttle embarassedly admits that Shield & Diamond, and currenT presidenT of Th e McFarland (Alpha Delta '19) who took after 1938 he lost touch and has had almost College FraTerniTy Editors Association. over for Smythe," Tuttle says. "The major no involvement with the Fraternity. issues those days were finances, and of course how many chapters would be able "My career has been divided into three The June issue of Shield & Diamond to survive. The country was going through distinct parts," Tuttle points out, "and it will feature additional members of the Great Depression and college seems that when I began each new phase I the Fraternity who have celebrated enrollment was down. Ultimately we lost a was forced to leave behind many of the 75 years of Pi Kappa Alpha. few chapters, but overall the Fraternity activities which consumed a large part of

MARCH 1992 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 19 Brother Skinner Accepts the Challenge

President appoints Beta Eta alumnus as White House Chief of Staff by Thomas J. Handler (Beta Eta '74)

ss than two years after hi s appoint­ Justice Outstanding Service Award on two from his chapter at the University of ment as the tenth United State occasions. Illinois. · Secretary of Tran portation, In 1984, he was named Chairman of the In accepting the Distinguished r: Sam Skinner has been called upon Regional Transportation Authority of Achievement Award before over 400 once again by President George Bush to Northeastern Illinois, where he was undergraduate members at the Fraternity's assume the duties and responsibilities of a 1989 Officers Leadership Academy, tough job. But tough jobs have never been Skinner remarked, " .. .This award means a an impediment to the newly appointed lot to me . .. let me tell you why. Beta Eta White House Chief of Staff. He has earned ALUMNUS is family to me. It has been since they took a well-deserved reputation as a skilled, in a young guy who thought he knew determined pragmatist who knows how to everything, but really didn't know get the job done. In fact , Sam Skinner has anything. He wanted to be a team player known how to get the job done for a long but didn't know how to be one ... he time. thought that he respected other people, but he didn't know how, and yet, he became Sam Skinner is a 1957 initiate of Beta part of the family. As I look around this Eta Chapter at the University of Illinois. room, I think of all the brothers and what During his college tenure, he was a they did for me . . . some have achieved member of the varsity swimming team, great things." He continued, "I guess if I pre-law club, business clubs, Commerce had to list ten things in my life that have Council , U.S. Army R.O.T.C. and lllini made a difference, Beta Eta and Pi Kappa Union Board. After graduating from the F E A T U R E Alpha would be right up there on the College of Commerce with a degree in list .. .Our (PiKA) Founders left us with a accountancy, Skinner served in the U.S. responsible for the rail , highway, and water great legacy and a great tradition to carry Army as a first lieutenant. transportation systems in and around on. They provided us with an opportunity His business career commenced with metropolitan Chicago. He subsequently to join, enjoy and be with people that we mM, where he was employed in various worked as a senior partner in the Chicago can learn from and share experiences. But, marketing and managerial positions. In office of the international law firm of they also challenged us to be the best, and 1967, he was designated one of the Sidley & Austin. to give something back. I have the company's outstanding salespersons in the Skinner also served as Chairman of the privilege of working for a man who has United States. He again distinguished Illinois Capital Development Board, the believed and lived by this principle all of himself as a member of the DePaul Law Illinois Governor's Fraud Prevention his life. George Bush discusses and truly Review while pursuing his legal studies at Commission, and the Governor's Task believes in a kinder and gentler nation. He DePaul University College of Law in Force on Energy Conservation and Coal shares an empathy for others that are less Chicago. Conversion. He has also served on fortunate and he is devoted to making this Skinner's public service career began at numerous boards of directors and civic country a better place for 300 million the Office of the United States Attorney in committees. Americans." Chicago where he served as an assistant For his accomplishments and devotion to "I think that the President would be U.S. Attorney and first assistant to the U.S. public service, Skinner has received proud of the many efforts that this Attorney. President Ford subsequently numerous awards and accolades. He was Fraternity and its many chapters across the appointed him United States Attorney for named by the Chicago Junior Chamber of country, 180 strong, are making every day. the Northern District of Illinois. Skinner Commerce as one of ten outstanding I would only suggest that you have great was the first career prosecutor in the citizens. He was chosen as one of the times now, but this great experience - and history of the Northern District to have outstanding alumni of DePaul University this great obligation - does not end when been named to the position. and received the Distinguished Alumnus you walk out on graduation day. It lasts a While working as U.S. Attorney, Sam Award from the University of Illinois lifetime." Skinner served as a member of the College of Commerce. Skinner was " ... And later on in life, when you are Department of Justice White-Collar Crime honored by the National Fraternity in 1989 recognized by your fellow citizens, by your Committee and the United States Attorney as winner of the Pi Kappa Alpha Brothers and others through life, remember General's Advisory Committee, and as Distinguished Achievement Award, which the recognition that will mean the most to Vice-Chairman of the President's is given annually to only one prominent you is the time and effort you have spent in Commission on Organized Crime. He was alumnus. In the same year, he also the service of others, in the highest honored with the U.S. Department of received the Outstanding Alumnus award tradition of this Fraternity."

20 SHJELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1992 OFFICIAL WHITE HOUSE PHOTO BY DAVID VALDEZ As the President of the United States and Skinner's wife look on, Samuel K. Skinner is sworn in as White House Chief of Staff. From left: President George H. Bush, Samuel K. Skinner, Mary Jacobs Skinner, and judge Joel Flaum.

Sam Skinner's long-standing had raised his profile and the stakes of his National Transportation Policy, designed to commitment and dedication to public political career. As the most highly visible attack the country's transportation service have been unwavering and well Transportation Secretary in the history of problems and adopt a long-term focus . noted. A question in the minds of some, the United States, he is widely thought to Sam Skinner was also called upon to however, is whether he has the political have brought unusual competence to the assume additional duties not typically savvy and fortitude to serve George Bush Cabinet post. associated with the job of Transportation in these difficult times. Those who know Immediately after assuming office, he Secretary. These included aiding Vice him are confident that he does. was launched into the public spotlight first President Dan Quayle and serving as a political advisor and confidante to He demonstrated a deliberate and steady by the San Francisco earthquake and later by the Exxon Valdez oil spill. His expert President Bush. In fact , Skinner joined the hahd as the top federal prosecutor in handling of these crises earned him the President at Camp David , along with Northern Illinois for six years and during role as one of the President's top Secretary of Commerce Robert Mosbacher, his term as chairman of the Chicago troubleshooters. ln fact, Washingtonian to discuss re-election strategy. Regional Transportation Authority for four magazine awarded him its top rating among During his tenure as Secretary of years. For his persistence and Cabinet officials in both 1989 and 1990, Transportation, his close ties to President determination as U.S. Attorney in Chicago, while industry a11alysts applauded his Bush led to early speculation that Skinner he was nicknamed "the Hammer." One of performance at the Department of might be the next Chief of Staff or his most noteworthy and best received Transportation. possibly Chairman of the Republican successes was the development of a long­ A little-publicized but landmark piece of National Committee. The speculation is range strategic plan for the region's legislation which served to segregate over for the time being. transportation needs. In the eyes of both highway funds was finessed through the As Chief of Staff, Sam Skinner may be political allies and foes , he was heralded as system by the Secretary, who had the facing his most formidable challenge yet. a miracle worker. Skinner earned a difficult task of dealing with the expiration A difficult economy and the pressures of a reputation as a quiet yet effective trouble­ of the old Interstate Highway Act. re-election campaign face the Bush shooter for his political ally and mentor, Skinner was also able to overcome the Administration. If his track record has any former Illinois Governor James Thompson. longstanding problems associated with the predictive value, Sam Skinner is the best After confirming his nomination as U.S. government's approach to planning. man for yet another tough job. D Secretary of Transportation, members of Although Congress had been pressing for the Senate Commerce Committee had high years for structural overhaul of the praise for Skinner. Committee Chairman, Transportation Department to make it more Senator Ernest Hollings (D-South responsive and minimize bureaucratic Carolina) called him "a breath of fresh infighting, nothing had been done. In fact , air" and Senator Howard Metzenbaum (D­ the last major transportation planning 7homns J. Haruller serves the Fraternity as Ohio) said he is "a man of integrity." occurred in the mid-1950s when the National Rush Director, a post he has held since After three years as Secretary of government devised the interstate highway 1982. He is also the principal tax attorney with Transportation, it was clear that Skinner network. Skinner responded with the Handler & Associates in Chicago, Illinois.

MARCH 1992 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 21 Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation

Alumni supporting scholastic achievement, leadership training and personal development since 1948.

Brother Fess Parker Honored for Career Achievements

On October 22, 1991 Fess Parker (Beta Mu '48) was presented with the Disney Legends Award at Walt Disney studios in Burbank, California. The award was established in 1987 " to honor individuals whose body of work has made a significant impact on the Disney Legacy." Brother Parker began his career with Disney 37 years ago. Walt Disney was casting the role of Davy Crockett for Disney's new television show when he noticed Brother Parker in a science fiction film called Them! Disney hired Parker, he m ....,. appeared on the show five times between 1954-56, and the show became an immediate hit. "The Ballad of Davy Crockett" was a top song for thirteen weeks. While under contract at Disney, Parker starred in six feature films, including Davy Crockett, King of the Wild Frontier in 1955 and Old Yeller in 1957. He then left Disney to star in the Daniel Boone TV series. Brother Parker has written screenplays, composed songs, and been a successful recording artist with a gold record of Davy Crockett. Currently, he owns his own winery, and owns the Red Lion Inn in Santa Barbara, where he resides with his wife. Right: Brother Parker leaves his mark on Walt Disney Studios.

Donations to the Harvey T. Newell Memorial Library

Alumnus authors have donated many of their works to The Titan and the Titanic: The Life Works and the Fraternity's Library in recent ye~rs . The Library, Incredible Foresight of Morgan Robertson named in memory of Past National President Harvey T. Randall A. Vess (Eta Tau '81) Newell (Alpha Iota '30) , occupies a prominent space in Gary M. Vess (Eta Tau '82) the Memorial Headquarters building, and contains a Dance, Children, Dance collection of books by or about members of Pi Kappa Jim Rayburn III Alpha. Son of James C. Rayburn (Alpha Omega '30) Four new additions were recently added to the library's collection: Educating America Jack E. Bowsher (Beta Eta '50) Punitive Damages: A State-by-State Guide Those wishing to donate a book or books may mail to Law and Practice them to the Educational Foundation, directed to the Richard L. Blatt (Beta Eta '59) attention of Executive Director Jeff Abraham.

22 SHI ELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1992 Foundation Announces Program To Benefit Chapters

The Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation is pleased to attendance at educational programs of the Fraternity (e.g. announce the creation of the chapter endowment program. Chapter Presidents Conference, Officers Leadership The chapter endowment program provides alumni with the Academy, Regional Leadership Conferences, etc.), qualified opportunity to contribute tax-deductible gifts to the educational products (e.g. computers, library books, study Foundation for the direct benefit of the chapter of their tables, etc.), or other qualified educational programs. choice. Gifts made directly to chapters, house corporations Award pay-outs will be guaranteed at 5 % (rounded to the or alumni associations are not tax-deductible, regardless of next lowest $25 increment) of each endowment's principal as their intended purpose. This new program, however, of the beginning of the preceding fiscal year. For example, a provides both deductibility and perpetuity. Here is how the $10,000 fund would generate a $500 award the following program works. year. If no award is made for any reason in a year for which The Foundation has established an endowment fund for an award is available, the undistributed earnings will be each of Pi Kappa Alpha's active chapters, the annual returned as principal to that chapter's endowment. earnings from which will ultimately benefit each respective The Foundation will advise the chapter president and/or chapter and/or its individual student members. chapter advisor when their chapter's respective endowment The Foundation, in cooperation with each chapter and its has reached the $10,000 minimum endowment level. At that alumni, will actively solicit gifts on at least an annual basis time the Foundation will request direction from the chapter from alumni and student members of each chapter. When as to how the endowment's annual earnings should be contributions have reached the minimum endowment level of disbursed when available and will disburse the funds $10,000 and have been at that level for one full fiscal year accordingly (within the guidelines for qualified (July 1st - June 30th), a portion of the earnings will be disbursements). Payouts must be in increments of $25 and available for distribution. may be divided into disbursements of $100 or more. Upon reaching the $10,000 minimum goal, each chapter Further, in fiscal years when the overall investment and/or major donor(s) shall determine how their respective performance exceeds 5 %, the Foundation board of trustees chapter fund earnings shall be disbursed and shall instruct may decide, at its own discretion, to return a portion of the the Foundation staff accordingly in writing. excess earnings (those in excess of the guaranteed 5 % In keeping with the Foundation's mission and its payout) to the principal balance of each endowment. obligations as a 50l(c)(3) organization, awards will be limited to academic and leadership scholarships, grants for Continued on page 24

Donations to the Freeman H. Hart Memorial Museum

The Freeman H. Hart Museum houses a unique donation, please contact Foundation Executive Director collection of Fraternity memorabilia, such as original Jeff Abraham at the Memorial Headquarters. charters and minutes, items that were or are presently In the past few months, gifts to the Museum have owned by Pi Kappa Alpha's highest achievers (e.g. been received from: Distinguished Achievement Award winners, Order of West Range inductees, etc.) and items used by members Mrs. Raymond W. Bolmeyer, Jr. , Wife of who served the country's military branches during our Raymond W. Bolmeyer, Jr. (Gamma Omicron '54) various wars. The Museum provides substantial space for display of Wilson R. Caskey (Alpha Theta '33) Fraternity artifacts and is visited by thousands of undergraduates and alumni annually. Chapters and Edward A. Pease (Delta Xi '71) alumni are encouraged to donate such memorabilia to the Foundation. If you have questions regarding such a Virgil R. McBroom (Beta Eta '25)

MARCH 1992 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 23 Foundation Announces Program to the Foundation's general fund to be disbursed at the To Benefit Chapters discretion of the Foundation's board of trustees. The board of trustees at their discretion may also decide to maintain - continued from page 23 the fund's status quo if circumstances exist that may result in the rechartering of the chapter soon after the completion Earnings assigned to principal by the board of trustees will of the ten-year period. be deemed assigned as of July 1st of the fiscal year immediately following the fiscal year in which the earnings The Foundation board of trustees reserves the right to were generated. All funds will be invested by the evaluate the program annually and to amend the terms of Foundation's Endowment Fund commission. this program when, in the opinion of a majority of the members of the board of trustees, it is necessary to do so In the event a chapter fund fails to reach the $10,000 for the good of the Foundation. minimum to begin providing awards within ten years or the amount in that fund remains unchanged (no contributions The Foundation board of trustees is convinced that this are received) for a period of ten years, the funds may revert new program will help to ensure the academic performance to the Foundation's general fund to be disbursed at the and leadership development of Pi Kappa Alpha's youngest discretion of the Foundation's board of trustees. The board brothers while providing a previously unavailable of trustees at its discretion may also decide to maintain the opportunity for all of Pi Kappa Alpha's brothers to fund's status quo if it appears circumstances exist that may contribute directly with a tax-deductible gift to their own result in a change to the fund soon after the completion of chapter's progress in those areas. the ten-year period. Please look for additional information in future direct In the event a chapter goes silent for any reason, the mail packages. If you have any questions or comments about chapter's respective fund would remain active for a period of this program, please contact Foundation Executive Director ten years. If, at the end of that ten-year period, the chapter Jeff Abraham at the Memorial Headquarters. has not been rechartered, the endowment funds may revert • Scholarships Available from the Educational Foundation!

The Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation is pleased 3. Student must have achieved at least a 3.00 cumulative to announce the availability of the following scholarships : GPA in his major and his general course work . The award is in the amount of $400. Once eligibility is PHI BETA KAPPA I established, the Foundation will consider academic OMICRON DELTA KAPPA SCHOLARSHIPS achievement and leadership in the Fraternity, on campus The Educational Foundation provides scholarships for and in the community in awarding the scholarship. To all members of the Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity who are receive an application for the Lux Scholarship, please inducted into the Phi Beta Kappa or Omicron Delta Kappa contact Pat Hollingsworth at (901) 748-1948. Honor Societies. Phi Beta Kappans are eligible for a $100 The Lux Scholarship is provided through the generosity scholarship while Omicron Delta Kappa initiates may of John J. "Jack" Lux (Rhodes College, Theta '53). receive $50. Those members eligible for an honor society Brother Lux is the chairman of the Educational scholarship should send proof of membership to Jeff Foundation's Endowment Fund. He served as the national Abraham, executive director of the Educational auditor of the Fraternity for over thirty years. Foundation. A letter from a faculty advisor of the society or a receipt for initiation fees may serve as proof of THE DR. ROBERT D. LYNN membership. MEMORIAL SCHOLARSHIP The Foundation is able to offer these scholarships through the generosity of former Foundation Trustee The Dr. Robert D. Lynn Memorial Scholarship will be R. Craig Hoenshell (University of Nebraska-Omaha, Delta given to a student member of Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity Chi '63) . Brother Hoenshell , who left the board of trustees who has displayed extraordinary interfraternal leadership in 1991 , is president of American Express Travelers on his campus. Cheques Division. He endowed the scholarships in Dr. Lynn (Presbyterian, Mu '32) served the Fraternity recognition of the importance of academic excellence to for many years as its chief executive officer, Supreme our undergraduate brothers. Council member, Shield & Diamond editor and National Interfraternity Conference president. He passed on to THE JOHN J. LUX SCHOLARSHIP Chapter Eternal in 1987. To receive an application for the scholarship, please The John J. Lux Scholarship is available to members contact Pat Hollingsworth at the Educational Foundation at who meet the following qualifications: (901) 748-1868. I. Student must be an undergraduate majoring in accounting. Completed applications for the Lux and Lynn Scholarships must be submitted by April 15, 1992. 2. Student must have completed his junior year by the end of the current term. •

24 SHI ELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1992 ALUMNI NOTES

ALABAMA David S. Hooker '78 owns a chai n of BOWLING GREEN STATE convenience stores and laundromats. He and Dwayne M. Craig '81 has been promoted hi wife, Traci, have a 4-year-old son, Ryan , Stephen G. Daley '86, who was IMC, to senior business consultant at the corporate and live in Las Cruces, New Mexico. rush chairman and SC for Delta Beta, ha headquarters of Chick-Fil-A, Inc. in Atlanta. been promoted to branch manager of orwest W.A. Hudspeth '71 is vice president of Financial, Inc. in Mauldin , South Carlina. Scott D. Kuther '86 has been promoted to First National Bank of Berryville, Arkansas, collection manager for MCI where he lives with his wife, Jennifer and Telecommunications in Chicago, Illinois. daughter, Hannah. BRADLEY Todd A. McCoy '86 is employed with Scott E. Maim '87 is a financial consultant Dr. Paul E. Kelly '51 , former fMC, acting DuPont in Mobile, Alabama. with Merrill Lynch in Schaumburg, Illinois. president, historian, rush chai rman, Ricky Peek '80 is associated with Baker scholarship chairman and Outstanding Senior Ernest J. Oakleaf '68 is president of 1951-52 of Delta Sigma Chapter, has retired as Information and Technical Sales in Huntsville, Opinion Research Associates, Inc. in Little Alabama. professor emeritus of education and ociology Rock . He and hi s wife, Zoe, have a daughter, at the University of Georgia following thirty Barry Phelps '84 is a speechwriter and Alice, age 6. years in higher education. special assistant to U.S. Senator Howell Heflin David M. Owens '73 is a major in the U.S. Dr. Kelly, who earned his B.S. " with (D-Alabama). Army in Ft. Bragg, North Carolina. He and distinction" fro m Bradley and A.M. degrees hi s wife, Shay, have a son Logan, age 5. from Bradley and th •! University of Chicago, holds a Dip.Ed . from the University of ALABAMA-HUNTSVILLE James M. Park '49 is a bank president in Oxford , England , and an Ed .D. in the sociology of education from Harvard Danny J. Whitfield '83, with Sherwin Cabot, Arkansas. He and his wife, Susan, have three children, Susan, Holly and Allison. University. A Diamond Life Member of Pi Williams Company, and hi s wife, Sandra, Kappa Alpha, he was faculty advisor of Alpha announce the birth of their daughter, Leslie Richard D. Robins '82 is an account Chapter at the Univer ity of Virginia from Nicole, on September 25, 1991. manager with NCR Corp. in Little Rock. 1962 to 1964 and was chosen " Most Outstanding Alumnus" by Delta Sigma James R. Shaddox '71 is president of ARIZONA Chapter in 1968. He was a member of the First Capital Resources in Little Rock. University of Georgia facu lty for the past Christopher P. Gurton '81 , with Country twenty-four year . Joe W. Sharp '69 and his wife, Sharon, Companies in Tucson, and hi s wife recently He and his wife will continue to make their celebrated their fifth anniversary. They have a have three children, Jason, Dave and Julie, home in Athens, Georgia. The couple had daughter, Elizabeth Rose, born April 23, 1991. and live in Bartlett, Tennessee. four children and have nine grandchildren, including identical twin girl s. Ken Siegel '81 , with Siegel's Jewelry & Michael J. Schumchyk '44 retired in 1987 Loan in Cedar Rapids, Iowa, proudly from the Chemical Research & Engineering Development Center at Aberdeen Proving announces the birth of hi s second son, Joshua CALIFORNIA-DAVIS Joel, on September 5, 1991. Ground after forty years of federal service. He and his wife, Charlene, have three daughters Brian M. Oard '84 is a first lieutenant in and one grand-daughter, and live in Baltimore, the Marine Corps, erving as a heavy guns ARIZONA STATE Maryland. platoon commander. He is a charter member Keith Rimer '76 is a U.S. flight officer and of the Greater Los Angeles Area Alumni an F-16C instructor pilot with the Colorado Association. ARKANSAS STATE Air National Guard in . Jack Bell '83 is starting a one-year tour of Gerry R. Sapper '80 has been promoted to Korea as a fi rst lieutenant and attorney for the CALIFORNIA-SANTA BARBARA scheduling and installation manager with Judge Advocate General's Corp. of the U.S. Home Center, Inc. in San Diego, California. Brian Balfrey '89 works at Applied Army. Magnetics in Goleta, and is completing his George Mires '71 is associated with master's degree at UCSB. ARKANSAS & Walden Sons Food Brokers, Inc. in Jim Beighley works for an international Springfield, Missouri. Bryon A. Adams '61 retired from the U.S. trading company in Taiwan. Air Force Reserve in 1989 with the rank of colonel , and is now in private practice in Bob Burr '89 is currently attending the Newport News, Virginia. AUBURN University of Southern California.

John M. Arnold '57 is director of revenues Andrew P. Hornsby '64 will be honored as Ernie Chacon '86 works in pharmacy sales and public affairs with Southwest Bell Alumnus of the Year, receiving the Clarence in Davis, California. Telephone Co. in Little Rock, Arkansas. Allgood Award at the 1992 Founders Day Banquet. He and his wife, Wanda, live in Shane Conrad '90 lives in L.A. and is Jerry Paul Childs '57 is president of the Arl ington, Virginia. pursuing an acting career. law firm of Childs, Bishop, and White in Odessa, Texas. Robert Lambert '22 will be honored Mike Corcoran '89 is selling real estate in during Pi Kappa Alpha's dedication of the Florida. Scott F. Dicus '83 is an architect and Upsilon chapter house for hi s donation of the Alan Del Rosario '84 is a computer project manager. He and his wife, Kim, live living room furniture. He and wife, Jeanelle, consultant in Lo Angeles. in Memphis, Tennessee. live in Montgomery, Alabama. Frederick N. Galloway '81 and his wife, Tim Giacomini '89 i attending chef school Donna, live in Stuttgart , Arkansas, where he in the Bay Area. is a farm manager. BAYLOR Scott Greenfield '89 is attending law L.C. Hicks, Ill '75 is an international Christopher R. Haworth '87 married school at Loyola Marymount. He received a petroleum negotiator in Plano, Texas. He and Sharon Sattley on May 18, 1991. They live in scholarship for ranking in the top ten out of his wife, Jody, have one child. Dallas. 350 in his first year law class.

MARCH 1992 I SHlELD & DlAMOND 25 Todd HiHie '84, former chapter con ultant , tudies at the Almondale Middle School in Matthew M. Moorman '87 is a lieutenant live in L.A. and works a a controller with Littlerock, California. in the Air National Guard . He graduated first PSSI Publishing. in a class of 59 from the Air National Guard Academy, receiving the class Honor Graduate Dana Jacobs '88 works for John Hancock CARNEGIE-MELLON Award . He began his pilot training at Financial Services. Columbus AFB, Mississippi in January 1992. Ken Janowitz '68 is vice president and Brad Joseph '89 is pursuing his Ph.D. at general manager of Castle in the Clouds, a Columbia Univer ity. tourist attraction and spring water bottling business in Meredith, New Hampshire. COLORADO STATE

CALIFORNIA STATE-BERKELEY Jon Baldessari '87 is a residence CASE WESTERN coordinator with the University of Miami. He Jay B. Reznick '80 is an oral and completed his master's degree at Colorado maxillofacial urgeon in Encino, California, as James L. Donnelly '82 was transferred to State in l\ll ay 1991. well as a charter member of the Greater Los Browns Summit, North Carolina with Proctor Angeles Area Alumni Association. & Gamble Manufacturing. CORNELL CALIFORNIA STATE-NORTHRIDGE CENTRAL ARKANSAS Edward (Chow) Catto '82 is a marketing associate with Nabisco. He lives in Robert Millar '79 had a one-man exhibition William F. Herring, Ill '74 is credit Ridgewood, New Jersey. of his art at the Newport Harbor Art manager for Gates Molded Products in Museum, followed by another one-man Houston, Texas. He and his wife, Felicia, have exhibition at the Thomas Solomon Gallery in two children, Monica and William IV. Los Angeles. He also designed a subway DUKE station for Los Angeles Metro Rail , which has been received an award from Progressive CENTRAL FLORIDA James W. Reed, Jr. '29 is retired after 14 Architecture Magazine. His current projects years in the hotel business and almost 20 incl ude an urban plaza in downtown Los Andrew Martin Keck '85 married Tina years as a free-lance TV newsman. He now Angeles; a park in Santa Barbara; a sculpture Mantovani on November 30, 1991. They live plans to return to the TV news service. for the Embarcadero in San Francisco; and a in Orlando, Fl orida. work on the site of the histori c Rose Theatre Robert W. Wagner '49 retired in May 1991 in London, England . as seni or electrical speciali st with Brown & CHAPMAN Root, Inc., having spent many years on Pat Petriella '79 lives in Italy with hi s wife foreign engineering a signments in Iran , Saudi and young son, Andrea. Ricardo R. Nieva '84 i attending law Arabia, Venezuela, South Africa , Thailand school at Arkansas-Little Rock. and Singapore. He now plans to spend hi s David B. Saffer '78 works for Knapp time at his homes in Henderson, Texas and Communications Corp. as supervisor of Alamos, Mex ico. compensation, employment and transportation. CINCINNATI He is a charter member of the Greater Los Peter Wood '76 is with Standard & Poors Angeles Area Alumni Association, and serves Michael D. Consoletti '81 resides in Corporation in New York City. as rush advisor on the alumni advisory board Coronado, California, with hi s wife, Susan, for the Gamma Eta Colony. where he is a lieutenant , fl ying the SH-60F Seahawk with Helicopter Anti-Submarine Matt Tassinari '83 married Laurie Fra nkel Squadron Eight. He is based aboard NAS EAST CAROLINA on August 3, 1991. He teaches 7th grade social North Island and the USS Carl Vinson. Carlos W. " Buddy" Murray, Jr. '64 is practi cing law in Greenville, North Carolina Rick Owens (Eps ilon Mu '85) and Blake O'Connor (Epsilon Mu '85) took the opportunity and teaching communications law at Ea t to renew old friendships at the Epsilon Mu Chapter Homecoming at East Carolina Carolina. University. Don Shepherd '85 married Kristen Dye on October 12, 1991.

James M. Galloway '58 is the vice president of Carolina Benchmark in Greenville, North Carolina and a member of the Ep ilon Mu House Corporation.

EASTERN KENTUCKY STATE

Paul Brewer '83 with Custom Food Products in Chicago. and his wife Karen, announce the birth of their daughter, Christie, on October 19. 1990.

EASTERN NEW MEXICO

Michael Todd Cadell '85 is the LaVega High School football/power lifting coach in Waco, Texas. He announces the birth of his son, Mi chael Hunter, on January 19, 199 1.

Continued on page 30

26 SHIELD & DIAMO D I DECEMBER 1991 ~s the month of March comes to a close, five chapters of Pi Kappa Alpha wzll have celebrated noteworthy anniversaries during the 1991-92 school year.

by Till!othy J. McNary (Beta Gamma '85)

100 YEARS One or two men were a significant number Senate. The Honorable J. Strom Thurmond on the South Carolina campus. In 1892 there ('59) has represented his home state of South Xi Chapter (University of South Carolina), were ten fraternities at USC with an average Carolina in the Senate since 1954. Thurmond Omicron (Richmond University), and Pi of six members each. was Pi Kappa Alpha's 1982 recipient of the (Washington and Lee University) are all com­ The upcoming years were difficult for Xi Distinguished Achievement Award . He was in­ memorating the one hundredth year of their Chapter as the anti-fraternity sentiment made ducted into the Order of West Range in 1989. entrance into Pi Kappa Alpha. its way into the state legislature. On July I, The eldest of the three, Xi, was chartered 1897, the state legislature banned fraternities Omicron Chapter on October 22, 1891. Omic,:ron received its at all state institutions. It would be thirty years charter just one day later, on October 23, 1891. It is definitely an understatement to say the before the ban was lifted. Pi would arrive on the scene early in the new early days of Omicron Chapter were difficult Although gone from everyday campus life, year, receiving its charter on February 4, 1892. ones. Marion L. Dawson, C.A. Boyce and Xi Chapter remained a part of the ongoing Malcolm Carrington were charter members. operations of Pi Kappa Alpha. John Gordon Xi Chapter In the October 24, 1891 edition of The Pi Knppa Hughes (1893) served as grand chancellor from Alpha Journal, R.E. Moore (Iota 1885) wrote In October of 1891 , Xi was learning about 1905-09. He then served as grand princeps of Omicron's " hope that this will be the most a certain element of chapter life that is still a from 1909-17. Asiqe from Hughes' accom­ prosperous year in our history." The next fall topic of discussion amongst today's chapters plishments within the Fraternity, he served in was far from prosperous as two members did -a strong rush program. In a letter to Robert both the South Carolina Senate and House of not return to school. The Knoxville Conven­ Adger Smythe printed in the October 24, 1891 Representatives. Hughes was also president of tion of 1892 gave the chapter two months to edition of The Pi Kappa Alpha Journal, charter the University of South Carolina Alumni improve its standing. Unable to do so, Omicron member Douglas Pitts wrote at the time of the Association. had its charter withdrawn in 1893. chapter's founding: On June 11, 1928, the wait was over, and Xi Not about to let Omicron die, Fairfax S. "It would have been a great deal better if we Chapter returned to the University of South McCandlish (GamfTUJ 1897), along with the could have been organized at the early begin­ Carolina. The local fraternity of Alpha Kap­ support of Richmond college students, suc­ ning of the session; for some of the finest pa Pi had 21 members who were chartered as ceeded in rechartering Omicron on October fellows we have ever had at college have join­ Xi Chapter. This would not be the last rechar­ 12, 1901. The chapter was back on its feet with ed other fraternities, and we might have had tering for Xi. In 1972, the chapter had its five new members. Omicron has remained ac­ a chance at some of them. However, not all charter withdrawn. The absence was consider­ tive without interruption to this day. the chances are gone: there are still some of ably shorter this time, as Xi was rechartered Throughout its existence, Omicron has pro­ the best men in college that are not members in 1975. duced alumni who served the National Frater­ of any fraternity, and we have our eyes on at Along with Hughes, Xi has possessed other nity as well as on other professional fronts. A. least one or two." prominent alumni. Olin Sawyer (1893) was a Willis Robinson ('04) was a U.S. Senator dur­ distinguished surgeon who served 10 years in ing the 1940s. In 1951 he won the Distinguished the South Carolina House of Representatives. Above Photo: A 1930 photograph of the members Achievement Award . Guy A. Borkey ('27) His political accomplishments included serv­ of Xi Chapter (University ofSouJh Carolina) shows served as the National Treasurer of the Prater- a distinguished visitor. Robert Adger Smythe is ing as mayor of Georgetown, South Carolina. seated on the left end of the front row. An alumnus of Xi is still a force in the U.S. Continued on next page

MARCH 1992 I SHrELD & DIAMOND 27 nity from 1946-48. Captain Irving T. Duke ('19) commanded the U.S.S. Missouri, the battleship on which the Japanese agreed to terms of surrender to end World War Il. In 1954, Charles L. Melson ('23) became Super­ intendent of the U.S. Naval Academy. T. Cole­ man Andrews ('41) became U.S. Commis­ sioner of Internal Revenue. In 1957, Lew Burdette ('46) led the Milwaukee Braves to a World Championship as he won three games in the World Series.

Pi Chapter On February 4 , 1892, Pi Chapter at Wash­ ington and Lee University became Pi Kappa Alpha's eighth active chapter. Members of Alpha Chapter were on hand to initiate the chapter members. However, due to exams, not all Alpha members were able to attend. This Omicron Chapter at the University of Richmond, 1939. was not a hindrance according to Robert Smythe's account in the March 1892 issue of stitution. He was also responsible for the first Illinois' Magruder Chapter of Phi Alpha Delta the Shield & Diamond. "The 'deed,' however, membership directory in 1915. Law Fraternity. The Magruder Chapter had has been done, and Pi stands enrolled upon our Other Pi alumni made significant contribu­ originally pledged men only in the college of list," he wrote. tions to the National Fraternity as well . Walter law. The enrollment in the college of law was Smythe viewed the establishment of Pi as G. Riddick ('01) served as grand chancellor small , and to widen its selection, Phi Alpha momentum for future growth. "Where shall from 1909-13. He also served as grand editor Delta allowed its Illinois chapter to pledge and we next raise our banner? The ball is started from 1909-11. Leroy Hodges ('31) was the initiate men in liberal arts who intended to - keep it rolling, boys." Fraternity's national alumni secretary from study law. As was the case with Omicron, low member­ 1942-45. In 1945, the Honorable Clarence C. It was routine for other chapters of Phi Alpha ship numbers would be a setback in Pi's early Meadows ('22) was selected for the Distin­ Delta to initiate only those men studying law, years. The momentum of 1892 was short-lived guished Achievement Award . and the Illinois chapter soon developed into and a lack of numbers resulted in the charter a social fraternity. Phi Alpha Delta's advisory being withdrawn in 1898. Like Omicron, how­ 75 YEARS board recommended that the Illinois chapter seek a charter in a national fraternity, and that ever, Pi eventually returned to campus. On Oc­ Beta Eta Chapter tober 14 , 1901 , Pi was rechartered. A member Phi Alpha Delta would remain strictly a pro­ fessional organization. The chapter then began of the revived chapter was John Graham Sale When Pi Kappa Alpha's Beta Eta chapter ar­ the process oflooking for affiliation with ana­ ('01). Sale would go on to serve the Fraternity rived on the University of Illinois campus in tional fraternity, and chose to petition Pi Kap­ as grand hi storiographer from 1905-17. At the 1917, the Greek system was well-established pa Alpha for membership. Following a year­ New Orleans Convention of 1909, Sale was with thirty fraternities and twelve sororities at long investigation, the Supreme Council ap­ responsible for moving that a technical descrip­ the University. proved the petition, and on March 24, 1917 the tion of the coat-of-arms be placed in the con- Beta Eta's establishment was linked to petitioning members were chartered as Beta Several brothers relax on the porch of Beta Theta Chapter (Cornell University) circa 1939. Eta chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha. Throughout Beta Eta's seventy-five ·year hi story, its members have continuously main­ tained a high profile in Pi Kappa Alpha. The achievements Beta Eta claims include an alum­ nus who served as national president of the Fraternity, Loyalty Award recipients, and in­ ductees into the Order of West Range. Virgil R. McBroom ('25) was national presi­ dent from 1980-82. Prior to his presidency, McBroom had served as a national vice presi­ dent from 1970-72 and 1974-78. He had also served on the real estate management commis­ sion from 1968-72. Malcolm C. Todd ( '31) was a national vice president during 1978-80 as well as a Memorial Foundation Trustee. He also served on the alumni commission from 1980-84. Beta Eta is currently represented at the na­ tional level of the Fraternity by Thomas J. Handler ('74) who has served as national rush director since 1982. Beta Eta's involvement with the National Fraternity goes back to Keeler DeWitt Pulci­ pher ( '17) who was national editor during 1931-40 and 1941-42. He was national secretary from 1942-46. In

28 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1992 recognized on a national level a Elbert P. Tuttle ('17) (see page 18) wa elected grand chancellor of the National Fraternity in 1926. He held that position untill930 when he erved as grand princeps. In 1933, Tuttle was respon­ sible for re tructuring the fraternity at the Troutdale Convention. Beta Theta Chapter was inactive (though till retaining its charter) due to World War II from '!943-46. The chapter hou e was used by the U.S. Navy for housing officers in training. Much of the hou e was painted battleship grey during the Navy's presence. In 1947, Arthu·r Charles Stallman ('28) , FrankL. O'Brien ('31) and Robert Frank Ru ffSprole ('35) showed the value of alumni support as they helped initiate a class of nineteen men which was essential in reestablishing the chapter. Beta Theta has remained active to thi day. 0 The annual Christmas house party at Pi Chapter (Washington and Lee) in 1939. recognition of their devotion to the Fraterni­ at Cornell si nce 1911. According to the chapter News of ty, Pulcipher received the Loyalty award in historian of Beta Theta in 1924, Alpha Theta 1973 and McBroom received the award in 1978. first petitioned Pi Kappa Alpha National BYGONE DAYS Todd was selected for the Distinguished Fraternity in 1912. "The petitioners met with Achievement Award in 1976 and was inducted great opposition, principally because of the 25 Years Ago .. ..William B. Spong into the Order of. West Range in 1990, as was anti-expansionistic ideas regarding Cornell (Iota '39) from Portsmouth, Virginia, a fellow member of Beta Eta, Charles A. University." was elected to the U.S. Senate. The Bowsher ('50), comptroller general of the Five years of persistence paid off for the peti­ position was previously held by A. United States. tioning body. On March 26, 1917, seven mem­ Willis Robertson (Omicron '04) ... Past National President David C. Powers Beta Eta's most recent award winner was bers were chartered the Beta Theta Chapter of (Zeta '24) died January 17, 1967. Powers Samuel K. Skinner, ('57) (see page 20) . Skin­ Pi Kappa Alpha. Robert Adger Smythe gave was national president from 1960-62. ner was inducted into the Order of West Range the charge to the charter members. Once the chartering was completed, Beta Theta con­ in 1991. He was selected for the Distinguish­ 50 Ago ... . The original minute sisted of thirty-eight active members. Years ed Achievement Award in 1989. book of Alpha chapter at the Universi­ Beta Theta continued to grow as the chapter ty of Virginia was discovered "amongst initiated six members in 1918, and initiated Beta Theta Chapter a dust-covered accumulation of old twenty-one in 1919. Beta Theta was Pi Kappa papers and records in the National Of­ Beta Theta can trace its existence at Cornell Alpha's largest chapter for the 1919-20 school fice" by National Historian and Ex­ University back to the local fraternity Alpha year, the only chapter with over fifty members. ecutive Secretary Freeman H. Hart. Theta. The Alpha Theta Fraternity had been A few years later, Beta Theta would be 75 Ago ....Convention plans Members of Beta Eta Chapter (University of Illinois) during the 1925-26 academic year. Past National Years President Virgil McBroom is on the left end of the third row. were being made for the Sixth Biennial Convention and Reunion to be held at the Hotel Windsor in Jacksonville, Florida, April 17-20. "The eyes are now turned toward that wonderful land and, advance reports show that hundreds of Pi-Kaps from all over the world will gather in Jacksonville at the opening of the convention." A special rate was secured for convention participants. Rooms varied in price from $1.50 to $2.50 and up.

100 Years Ago ... . From the chapter letters of the Shield & Diamond ... Nu wrote of the early stages of a chapter's life. "As the most of you well know, N u chapter is among the baby chapters of our order, and as all babies have to crawl before they can walk, our men have been very careful in preparing them­ selves for this act, so that when they once attempted, they would not fall back and perhaps bump their heads against a stone, but will walk forward without even reeling to one side or the other."

MARCH 1992 I SHI ELD & DIAMOND 29 Continued from page 26 financial services department. He and his wife, Maria, live in Jonesboro, Georgia. EMORY Bobby H. Dulin, Jr. '76 was promoted to national accounts manager for Star Forms, a James K. Greenberg '84 is with the Legal The Alumni of Aid Society Juvenile Rights Division in New division of Bowater Communication Papers, York , New York . Delta Delta Chapter Inc. He lives in Atlanta, Georgia. Florida Southern University Steve Swirsky '84 is in the graduate physical therapy program at the University of are planning a HIGH POINT Miami. Reunion Christian Camp '90 was married on June Craig Pollack '83 married Roxanna Hicks on Saturday, April 4, 1992 8, 1991. He is a sales representative for Classic Gallery Furniture Co. in High Point, on December 22, 1991. He runs Foster's at Sabal Point Country Club Originals and Fraternity Row, a wholesale North Carolina. Greek sportswear company and two retail Longwood, Florida Greek shops in Baltimore, Maryland and Nor­ ILLINOIS folk , Virginia. Golf Tournament I Bestball Scramble Format Andrew G. Chenelle '82 graduated with honors in June 1991 from the University of FERRIS STATE 1:00 p.m. Chicago's Pritzker School of Medicine. He is a resident in neurosurgery at the University of Steven L. Nartker '89 passed the Michigan Virginia. CPA exam and is working as a tax accountant Dinner at Sabal Point with Ole Automation, Inc. in Troy, Michigan. 6:30p.m. INDIANA SOUTHEAST Thomas Joseph Sype '88 graduated in the Fall of 1990 with a degree in technical Church Street Station David A. Jackson '79 has gone into management. He is employed with Chrysler from 10:00 p.m. on private practice as a physical therapist with Corporation as a tool engineer in advanced Orthopaedic Re-Hab Consulting. manufacturing, while attending OakJand For reservations or University for his master's degree in systems further information, call: engineering. IOWA STATE Robert C. Bailey '89 J. Scott Fountain '80 has been named vice Days or Evenings chancellor for Development and Alumni Af­ FLORIDA (407) 381-9702 fairs at the University of Tennessee in Mem­ phis. His daughter, Alexandra Susanne, was Kenneth L. Nibling '70 has new job as or born on December 14 , 1991. vice president of human resources and ad­ ministration for Tuboscope, Inc., in Houston, William D. Pigozzi '79 Texas. Days (407) 426~000 KANSAS Evenings (407) 682-2507 Matt Stanesic '85 announces hi s marriage FLORIDA STATE on October 19, 1991 , and his new job as pro­ ducts manager for DFM Corporation in Ur­ Steven R. Walker '80 was married on bandale, Iowa . February 16, 1991. He is general counsel in the offi ce of the comptroller for the State of Christopher N. Fl orida, department of banking and finance. Smith '85 LEHIGH graduated from Mercer Univer­ Raymond F. Anderson, Jr. '84 was pro­ sity's Walter F. moted to controller of the Starter Corporation. GMI George School He lives in Branford, Connecticut. of Law and is an Dennis Dreyer '68 is director of transpor­ Douglas A. Braendel '61 completed a tation and logistics for General Motors in associate with Westmoreland, one-year fellowship with the Health Care service-parts operations. Hi s son, Jay, is Financing Administration of the Department of pledging at the University of Michigan. Patterson & Moseley in Health and Human Services in June 1990, and Macon. is now a full colonel in the U.S. Army's Medical Service Corps. GEORGETOWN James R. Cokkingham '79 started his own William K. Fulmer, II '84 graduated from company, Auto Critic of Mid-Jersey, Inc. GEORGIA COLLEGE Salmon P. Chase College of Law at Northern Kentucky University and passed the Kentucky David S. Gellert '74 and his wife, Debbie, Jay R. Hinton '85 married Christy celebrated the birth of their second child, bar exam. He has started his own l'aw practice Callaway and moved to Sandersv ill e, Georgia , in Covington, Kentucky. David, in December 1990. Dav id Sr. is an at­ where he works for Thiele Kaolin Co. torney with Reigle & Gellert , P.C. in Reading, Pennsylvania.

GEORGIA GEORGIA STATE Scot R. Guempel '79 and hi s wife, Nancy, announce the birth of their third child , Julie, Fred Ehrlich '77 is a charter member of Alfred Lee Dingler '82 has earned the in January 1991. Scot is a senior tax manager the Greater Los Angeles Area Alumni Chartered Life Underwriter (CLU) diploma for KPMG Peat Marwick. Association and serves the group as activities and professional designation from The chairman. He is a commercial real estate sales American College in Bryn Mawr, Penn­ Philip H. Hartung, Jr. '56, a budget representative for the Daum Corp. sylvania. He is president of Prime Insurance analyst for PSE&G, has six children.

30 SHI ELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1992 ALUMNI NOTES

Joseph C. Maida '83, associated with tape manufacturing company, Ultraspec AVP, MILLSAPS Nicholas C. Maida, CPA Chartered, an­ Ltd ., in Brea, California. He is a charter nounces the birth of his son, Edwin, in member of the Greater Los Angeles Area Douglas M. Minor '74 is vice president of November 1990. Alumni Association. international banking and cash management services at Deposit Guaranty National Bank in James B. Templeton '84, an admissions Jackson, Mississippi . counselor at Western State College in Col­ MARSHALL orado, plans to attend medical school. Chandler C. Tipton '88 is a tax specialist in the Jackson, Mississippi, office of KPMG George Fuller '84, former SMC for Delta Peat Marwick. Iota , has been promoted to sales manager for LOUISIANA STATE Hydrite Chemical in Osh Kosh, Wisconsin. Michael William Ware '79 wi ll attend Con­ MISSISSIPPI cord College, in Athens, West Virginia, to complete his degree in social work , following MASSACHUSETTS Michael Sean Caffey '84 is a district a seven-year career in the Army. manager with Laser Support in the Houston, Tim Anderson '82, with GE Plastics, has Texas area. He married Leslie Yeaman on David Zimbler '83 is an investment officer been promoted to transnational business November 9, 1991. with Robert W. Baird & Co., in Chicago. development specialist.

S. Craig Berry '88 is an associate consul ­ MISSOURI LOUISIANA TECH tant with Seer Technologies in Cary, North T. Kirby Greteman '83 accepted a position Carolina. Ricky D. Pierce '86 graduated from the with T.C.T. Energy, and has relocated to USAF undergraduate pilot training and will Daniel Smilie '86 is an account manager Houston , Texas, with his wife, Susan. train fo r the F-15 Eagle with the Louisiana Air for Bacardi Imports in San Francisco. National Guard. Warren H Steinberg '79 is the business MISSOURI-ROLLA manager/controller at Adept , Inc., a data pro­ LOYOLA MARYMOUNT Donald Anselm '82 received hi s master of cessing consulting firm . science in engineering management in May Art Salinas '83 is an attorney/litigator for 1989. the Los Angeles law firm of Wilson, Kenna & Borys, & Associates. He is also a charter MEMPHIS STATE Myron D. Bruns '62 established M. Bruns member of the Greater Los Angeles Area Corp. for consulting land acquisition and Alumni Association. Ben Hanback '88 married Brittan Elaine limited partnerships. He and his wife, Mary, Deding on August 31, 1991. He is a sales have two children, Richelle, 20, and Shawn, Kingston J. Wong '84 runs his own video representative for UNUM. 17.

T-SHIRTS. 100% heavy-weight cotton , pre-shrunk , full cut with direct screen print. Designs available on colors shown . 1000 Pikes Gym (neon pink or yellow) ...... '12.00 1100 Pi Kappa Alpha- A. Enough Said ...... 12 .00 B. You Can't Be a Legend Until You Beatthe Legend ...... 12 .00 1200 Official Crest ...... 12.00 1300 Pikes Peak ...... 12 .00 1400 Diamonds Are Forever ...... 12 .00 SWEATS . Heavy-weight and standard- weight fleece screen printed with any !-shirt design listed above . 5000 Heavy-weight ...... ' 20 .00 5100 Standard-weight . . . . . 16 .95 r, ~ .. ;~ CAPS . Embroidered designs on cotton twill golf cap with adjustable leatherette L -~ , KAPPA ALPHAc ~ l closure and buckle . 2000 Greek Letters PiKA ...... • 9.00 CUSTOM SCREEN PRINTING 21 00 Official Crest . . . 9.00 IIKA and EMBROIDERY SHORTS . Athletic 50/ 50 knit with 6" PI KAPPA ALPHA Call on Loyd's to custom design and print your inseam . Chapter 's T-shirts for RUSH PARTIES , MIXERS , and 3000 Gree k Letters PiKA PHILANTHROPIC FUND RAISERS . Loyd's can produce a E. Embroidered ...... • 9.95 S. Screen Printed . . . . . 9.95 LOYD'S EMBROIDERY finished design , from your sketches or ideas, that you will 112 FRY STREET wear with pride . ACCESSORIES with the Pike touch! DENTON, TEXAS 76201 4000 PiKA Backpack ...... '19.95 CAMPUS RECOGNITION FOR YOUR CHAPTER IS OUR SPECIALTY! 817-387-0580 4100 Basketball Goal w/ ball ..... 29 .95 (Call for FAX-) Loyd's welcomes group orders and can add your 4200 PiKA Quartz Wat ch ...... 37 .50 Chapter's name to any PiKA designs offered. Please call for 4300 PiKA Crest Key Chain ...... 4.00 Add $3.50 for orders up to $25.00 quantity discount prices for your Chapter today! 4400 Metal License Frame ...... 4. 50 Add $5.00 for orders over $25 .00 4500 Window Decal (w/ order) . . 1.00 VISA • MASTERCARD • AMERICAN EXPRESS

MARCH 1992 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 31 Bob Fleischman '76 , who erved Alpha MONTEVALLO NORTH DAKOTA Kappa as SMC, IMC, SC, rush chainnan and pledgemaster, and hi s wife, Diane, have two Tony Fiore '84 married Tammy Reneee John R. Wetsch '78 is a systems analyst at sons, Gregory, 8, and Christopher, 3. They Parsons on September 14, 1991 , in the National Fine Center in Raleigh , North li ve in Woodlands, Texas. Bob works as Binningham. He is the coordinator of CITY Carolina. He was recently inducted into Wh o's membrane product manager for General Programs of Al abama for delinquent youth Who. Systems, a Dow Chemical/HOC joint venture rehabilitation. in Houston. NORTH TEXAS STATE MURRAY STATE Harold A. Krueger '42 , a fonner SMC for Brian Wayne Porter '82 was promoted to Alpha Kappa , is a mining consultant in Kevin B. Arflack '80 is a supervisor in the Ironton, Missouri . financial analyst with Cohee Industries, Inc., tool engi neering department for the Boeing Menasco Aerosystems Division , in Ft. Worth, Commercial Ai rplane Group Fabrication Bob Markland '63, who served AK as Texas. He married Emily Frances Pietz on Division. IM C, ThC and ru h chainnan, i a professor March 30, 1991. and department chainnan for the management Bob Lawrence '86 i a district sales and science department in the College of manger for the Kentucky region of DeKalb Business Administration at the University of Plant Genetics Company. NORTHERN ARIZONA South Carolina. He and his wife, Myll a, have two sons, Kevin and Keith . Russell Robb '78 was recently promoted to Scott Baker '86 married Lynn Pattennann senior management analyst for Management on October 12, 1991. He is a marketing George L. Mitsch '40 has been retired for Engineering Activity in Huntsville, Alabama. manager for the Reader's Digest Association eight years. He and his wife, Veda , live in Ft. He and wife, Deborah, have two sons, Ben in Chicago, Illinois. Wayne, Indiana. and Eric. Wesley Myers '67 is vice pre ident of NORTHERN ILLINOIS Engineering Petroleum Corp. He and hi s wife, NEBRASKA-KEARNEY Barbara, have two children, Amy, 16, and Jeffrey R. Paveleck '85 was promoted to Brad, 12. Mark Kropicka '87 married Julie account representative with Jahn & Thompson on June I, 1991 , in Omaha, Ollier/Wace USA in Chicago. Douglas J. Nolkempter '85 plans to finish Nebraska. his master's degree in environmental health engineering this yea r by attending the NORTHEAST LOUISIANA University of Kansas full -time and working NEBRASKA-OMAHA part-time at Black & Veatch in Kansas City. Corey W. Huetter '84 was hired in August Michael Duane Cruse '76 has joined Ford, Bacon & Dav is as director of sales and Stephen Nussbaum '88 is a petroleum 1991 as a special agent for Northwestern marketing. engineer for Illinois Department of Mines and Mutual Life Insurance Company. Minerals in the oi l and gas division. He married Leslie Ann Waddell in February 1990. NEW HAMPSHIRE While at Alpha Kappa, he served as IM C and OHIO STATE house manager. Paul A. Thomas Lamar Riley, II '78 is an Donald W. Peterson '50 served as deputy Richardson '58 engineering manager with Coors Ceramics assistant secretary of commerce during the has been named Company in Golden, Colorado. He has two Reagan admi nistration. He was awarded a assistant daughters, Li sa, 5, and Courtney, 7 months. doctor of engineering degree on December 16, department head 1991. Donald is also a member of the bar in of the Missouri , the District of Columbia and U.S. engi neering HP Supreme Court. design department with Eta Rho Chapter Harvey E. Schulte '55 is an international Vit ro at Northe rn Kentucky University major project manager working in Brazi l and Corporation. will celebrate its Argentina for the last six years, and recently Paul's son, Scott completed his fifth chemical plant. He is \ was recently 20th ~versary married to Anabela da Silva. initiated into the Alpha Theta Chapter of PiKA at the on April 10 & II , 1992. Bob Stahlin '82, fonner SMC, ThC and University of West Virginia. For more information, contact: Steward for Alpha Kappa , ha fini shed his second year on assignment for Fister Controls Rob Morrison Company of Canada in Woodstock, Ontario. NEW MEXICO 290 Hollow View Cr. He has sw itched fro m sales to manufacturing. William B. Casper '57 is a broker with the Ft. Mitchell, KY 41017 Richard E. Taylor '34 is an arbitrator for Daum Corp., Commercial Real Estate. He is a (606) 331-6703 the Federal Medication and Conciliation charter member of the Greater Los Angeles Service, and the Illinois State and Local Labor Area Alumni Association. Relations Board . He has been a registered professional engineer in Pennsylvania, Arizona NORTH ALABAMA OKLAHOMA and Florida, and retired from Bethlehem Steel Corporation in 1972. Harlon Knight '84 has opened a dental Robert F.J. Williams Ill '59 i owner of practice in Florence, Alabama. Brentwood Productions in Hollywood, California and has produced such shows as MONTANA STATE Daniel L. Roberts '87 is employed as an The Black Stallion for the Family Channel. He agricultural marketing specialist with the is a charter member of the Greater Los Scott E. Filarski '85 is empl oyed with Department of Agriculture and Industries in Angeles Area Alumni Association. Shiley, Inc., Phizer Hospital Products. He Montgomery, Alabama. He is married to lives in , Washington. Deanna Middlebrooks. Continued on page 35

32 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1992 ORDER TOLL FREE cfAMPUS (800) 27 -GREEK 4_LASSICS (800) 274-7335 P.O. Box 773 • Carmel, IN 46032 24 hour FAX for credit card orders only ~3 1 7) 571 -102-1 OTY . ITEM I DESCRII'TION SIZE PRifE TOTAL SHIP TO: Please Check: Residential Delivery 0 Business/Chapter House 0 N~------Ad~------City· ______State; ______Zip. ______

Daytime Phone <.-::----J..------­ ORDER TOTAL SHIPPING CHARGES ISubtolal (UPS ~ DELIVER 1o any P.O. Bo•es) To SSO.OO l .SO IN~MI Method of Payment: 0 Check 0 MC 0 VISA 0 AMEX S0 .00-1S .OO 4.00 lll s.Jes Tu 4.SO Exp. Date: ______7S .OO- IOO.OO Account#: over 100.00 s.oo Shimin• ~.a ... Cboplu On!c ... Please Call lroTAL Signature: ------

ALUMNI NOTES

Continued from page 32 David Heckel '77 is an imag ing sales Japan. Dale was fonnerly ThC, SMC and representative for GE Medical Systems in alumni chainnan for Delta Pi . OLD DOMINION Memphis, Tennessee. He and hi s wife, Susan, announce the birth of their third child , Dav id George Cox Will iam Reid, on July 7, 1991. SOUTH CAROLINA '66, with Cox John Sculthorpe '83 married Debra Law Finn in James G. Maxwell, Jr. '81 , of Raymond Hughes on March He is Myrtle Beach, Indianapolis, Indiana, announces the addition 15, 199 1. with Wil son Sporting Good Company in South Carolina, to his fami ly of quadruplets: one boy, James Fountain Inn , South Carolina, and wa has been elected Gordon, III , and three gi rls, Elizabeth Anne, ecentl y named their principal chemical to the office of Mary Charlotte and Abigail Ruth . engi neer technician. president-elect of the Grant L. Miller '83, wi th R.R. Donnell ey in Crawfordsvi lle, Indiana, announces the Professional SOUTH FLORIDA Fraternity birth of his daughter, Katherine Lynn Miller, on June 9, 1991. Association Richard Barre tt '85 is a co-producer wi th (PFA) at its Kevin B. Wright '74, with Glenbrook National Syndicated Television in Hollywood , annual North High School in Northbrook, Tllinois, California. convention held recently. In that capacity, he received hi s master's degree in curriculum and Mark Schwarzmann '82 is a systems will continue to serve as a member of a six ­ instruction from National-Louis University in engineer for Associated Computer Systems in person executive board which wi ll govern the August 1991. He and his wife, Louise, Brandon, Florida. He and his wife, Marlene, PFA for the next year, and will preside in announce the birth of their daughter, Tory announce the birth of thei r second child , 1991-93. He has been a member of PFA's Lynn , on February 21 , 1991. board si nce 1987. A fonner SMC for Zeta Matthew James, on November 15, 199 1. Iota, he served as chapter advisor for Xi Chapter at the University of South Carolina RENSSELAER and also was president of the alumni SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE association and the Carolinas Regional David Waldman '80, with Bowl Incline, Ronald R. Beaton '87 i an a sociate President in 1976-78. will be li sted in the next edition of Who's Who mechanical engineer for Fru-Com In Rising Young Americans. Engi neering, Inc. OREGON RHODES SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA Richard Bach '53 is retired fro m the math department of Eugene High School in Eugene, Arnold Lee Weiner '71 is an agent with Karl Leif Enockson '61 is a phannacist Oregon. the United Insurance Company of America. with Sav-on Drug Store in Beach, He is also a member of the Tennessee Army California. He is a charter member of the Brant Ducey '56, vice president of National Guard. Greater Los Angeles Area Alumni Canadian National Railways, is looki ng Association, and a member of the Gamma Eta forward to reti rement in Vancouver, British Colony alumni advisory board . Columbia. SAMFORD Lindsay A. Lautz '68 is a principal with Robert H. Fischer '55 has been reelected Marc Allen Korn-Ferry International, an executive earch to the Board of Governors of the Episcopal Beaule '88 company. He is also a charter member of the Cathedral of St. John the Divine, and is on works for Greater Los Angeles Area Alumni the execut ive council for the Wolfville Opera Ericsson GE A sociation. Festival in Wolfvi ll e, Nova Scotia. He lives in Mobile New York , New Yo rk. Communications SOUTHERN METHODIST William H. McKee '56 has been a teacher on various projects, for 29 years at the American School in Ron Chapman London, England . He is now on a two-year including the company's '60 was sabbatical , teaching at International School in appointed to the Bangkok, Thailand . affirmative action program. Fifth Di strict He erved Alpha Court of Appeal of the PENNSYLVANIA Pi as treasurer, social chairman and intramurals chainnan. State of Texas on Gregg J . Ormond '74, with Gregg J. April 24 , 1991 Onnond & Associates, P.A., married Cynt hia by Texas DeLong in December 1988. They have a son, SAN DIEGO STATE Governor Ann Gregg Jr., born August 8, 199 1. Richards. He Jonathan M. Schwartz '84, former SMC, had previously SC, pledge educator and alumni di rector for served as judge PRESBYTERIAN Delta Kappa, passed the California bar exam, of the C riminal and is an associate with the law firm of Di strict Court of Dallas County since 1978, J. Butch Woodward '57, with Merrill Musick, Peeler and Garrett in San Francisco. and will seek reelection to the Appeals Court Lynch Company, was recently named senior in November 1992. resident vice president of the Baltimore, Maryland complex of six offices. SAN JOSE STATE SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE Dale Chandos Boyles '82 is with The PURDUE Revolution Network, a trading company. He Larry Williams '80 and hi s wife, Tana, has lived in Nara-Shi, Japan for the past three announce the birth of Lauren Ashley, on April Joseph A. Conti '81 recently moved to years, and has sta rted his own trade 7, 1991. Larry was recent ly promoted to vice Danvi lle, Ind iana, where he is associated with promotions company, trying to help small pre ident of operations for Advanced Kirby Risk Supply Company. American manufacturers gain exposure in Temporarie , Inc. in Tyler, Texas.

M ARCH t992 I SHIELD & DIAMO D 35 ~~~=' .,;: r .,.~ • ~ ·~~ • ·7~~~~~ x~-~:~ ~---· L U M N I N 0 T E S - - -

SOUTHWESTERN TEXAS TECH position with the firm of Balch & Bingham in Birmingham, Alabama. Thomas C. Herzig '82 received his Ph.D. J. Chris Broussard '85 is an assistant in pharmacology from the the University of financial manager for Neiman Marcus. He Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio. lives in Grapevine, Texas. VIRGINIA He has accepted a postdoctoral fellowship to continue cardiovascular research in the Dinesh P. Chandiramani '88 works for David McCreight '82 married Kimberly department of pharmacology. Dinmarc, Inc. as a sales representative. Cummings on September 7, 1991.

Russell H. Folk '67 has been promoted to executive vice president for Prudential SOUTHWESTERN STATE Relocation Management in San Antonio, VIRGINIA TECH Texas. He has also been selected for Who's Paul Ellis '65 is executive vice president of Who in the South & Southwest and Wh o's David A. Barnes '82 has been promoted to First Savings Bank in Clovis, New Mexico. Who in Finance and Industry. business analyst for the MIS Division of Standard Federal Savings in Frederick, Christopher Scott Haigler '84 and his Maryland. He and his wife, Jennifer, have one child. STETSON wife, Louise, have two daughters, Sarah Elizabeth, 3, and Laura Louise, born February Ronald L. Poindexter '79 is with the Armando Lopez, Jr. '78 was promoted to II , 1991. Scon is a CPA and tax senior with Financial Group of Virginia/Mass Mutual in the rank of major in the U.S. Army Chemical Arthur Andersen & Company. Glen Allen, Virginia. Warfare Corps, and is the Department of Defense NA10 action agent for all U.S. Karl M. Reichard '83 received his Ph.D. in nuclear, biological and chemical defense TRINITY electrical engineering from Virginia Tech in maners. July 1991 , and is now employed at the Applied James M.G. Cropsey '77 married Roberta Research Laboratory at Penn State University. L. Baker on September 3, 1989, at the New Utrecht Reformed Church in Brooklyn, New Gregg S. Wood '78 has accepted a position TENNESSEE York . He will be included in the 1992 edition of Who's Who Worldwide. with Blue Cross/Blue Shield of Virginia as the Troy Bryan Hodges '88, former MC, head of their fraud investigation unit for Founders Day chairman, kitchen manager, al_ld western Virginia. pledge class president for Zeta Chapter, is a TULANE territory manager for Shaw Industries in Palm Beach County. He lives in Boca Raton, James R. Berger '85 has been hired as an WAKE FOREST Florida. associate at the Belgian law firm of DeBandt, Van Heeke & Lagae, specializing in European Raymond D. Cannata '87 is a student in community law and commercial law, while the master of divinity program at Princeton TENNESSEE-MARTIN studying towards an LL.M. in comparative Theological Seminary. Ray was married to commercial law at the University of Bruxelles. Katherine Fortier on April 20, 1991. Don 0 . Goodlow, Jr. '87 is a territory sales manager for Helme Tobacco Company. John A. Nelms '76 is a State Farm UTAH Insurance agent who qualified for the lOth Robert E. Hill, Ill '71 is a research scientist consecutive year for State Farm's Life for the Memorial Research Council at Western John W. Anderson, Jr. '83 graduated from Insurance Millionaire Club, receiving a trip to General Hospital in Edinburgh, Scotland. His the University of Utah Law School in May Paris and four extra days in London. His first child, Cassandra Jo, was born on 1989, and works for the firm of Hall, Estill, children are Jessica, 6, and Jared, 3. September 4 , 1991. Hardwick, Gable, Golden & Nelson in Tulsa, Oklahoma. He married Susie Clemans in June 1991. WASHINGTON STATE TEXAS-ARLINGTON Steven Gary Banks '84 is employed with Kevin Dahl '82 is president of KED, Inc., Morgan Creek Productions as a production doing business as Dahl Glass in Bremerton. Shawn McDonald Smith '84 is with Rock assistant in Los Angeles, California. He is a He is the third generation of Dahls to head the Resorts in Lanai City, Hawaii . charter member of the Greater Los Angeles organization that began in 1938. Kevin married Area Alumni Association. Sue Ann Reynolds in 1989 and is the proud father of a daughter, Kyla Marie. TEXAS A&M Robert L. Martin '84 is with Medical Priority Consultants, Inc. in Salt Lake City, Jim Giesa '70 has been promoted to staff Steven Austin '88 is vice president of Utah. manager of "General Area Services Group", a government contracts for Beta Engineering. maintenance organization within a government nuclear facility with Westinghouse Hanford Andy Mitchell '83 married Leah Hewby in VANDERBILT Company. July 1986. They have a daughter, Morgan Ann, born in December 1990. Andy is R. Bruce Barze, Jr. '84 will graduate from H. Todd Kilburn '85 married Patricia employed by Lancer Corporation as a senior the University of Alabama School of Law in Buchanan August 24, 1990, and is working for financial analyst. May 1992, and has accepted an associate Peter Schroeder Architects in Seanle.

36 SHIELD & DIAMOND I MARCH 1992 ALUMNI NOTES ·:

Ron Riedasch '63 is director for WESTERN CAROLINA manufacturing support for the Everett Division of Boeing Commercial Airplane Group. Fred E. Adcock, Jr. '67 has been promoted to the rank of captain in the U.S. Remember the Bruce Stewart '65 is president of Stewart Navy. He is currently serving as chief of the Shield & Diamond Northwest Industrials, Inc. Combat Analysis Division of the Joint Electronic Warfare Center and will transfer to Washington, D.C. in 1992. Please remember the Shield & WEBER STATE Diamond thi Founders Day when you celebrate with your chapter or Howard L. Allan '87 serves as hall director at Saint Mary's College, while working on his WESTERN MICHIGAN alumni association. master's degree in human development. Shield & Diamond is seeking Ted Kolp '87, is employed with State Farm coverage of Founders Day events. Insurance in Rosemont , Illinois. He married Written accounts and photographs WEST VIRGINIA Michelle Lynne Hiatt on November 2, 1991. will be welcomed. Please include all pertinent Tony Castillo lll '88 is a claim " who, what, when & where" representative for American International Adjustment Company. WILLIAM & MARY facts , and don't forget to submit photographs, along with Thomas M. Freeman '57 has been Raymond L. Hogge, Jr. '80 is practicing identifying captions. Black and promoted to associate provost for system labor and employment law with Williams white photos are preferred, administration at State University of New York Kelly & Greer, P.C. in Norfolk, Virginia. He although color hots and slides in Albany. married Lauri DiEnno in May 1991. are also welcome. Please send all materials for L. Andrew Moore '85 married Angela publication to: Kriemelmeyer on August 17, 1991. He is employed with State Farm Insurance in WINTHROP Timothy J, McNary, Editor Frederick, Maryland. Shield & Diamond Randy Firestine '82 is a sales 8347 West Range Cove Michael T. Shook '77, with West Coast representative for the Carolinas region for Memphis, TN 38US Insulation in Sarasota, Florida, announces the Hugh Vann Sales. He married Rebecca birth of his son, Christopher Michael. Thomas on September 7, 1991.

Tell Us What's New UNIVERSITY/COLLEGE

D New Address D New Job CHAPTER YEAR OF INITIATION D Birth D Promotion D Marriage D Death D Other

Name ______

Home Address

City/State/Zip ______

Home Phone Business Phone

Business Name ------

Business Address

News ------

Attach additional sheet if necessary. Please attach mailing label, and send to: SIDELD & DIAMOND ALUMNI NaTES, 8347 West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38US

DECEMBER 1991 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 37 CHAPTER ETERNAL

Dr. Paul Groves Blount, Past National Historian "Dr. B" leaves a legacy of excellence in education.

Dr. Paul G. Blount , fo rmer national a member of the Sons of the American histori an of Pi Kappa Alpha, died January Revolution. 5, 1992 , at the age of 72. At Pi Kappa Alpha's 1990 National Con­ Chai rman of the Georgia State Engli sh vention, a resolution was passed honoring department , Dr. Blount was a special dis­ Hardaway on hi s IOOth birthday. pen at ion init iate and a charter member of Epsil on Nu Chapter in 1960. In 1962, he began his term as president of District VICTOR SCOTT HANNON Eight. He served until 1965. He also (Epsilon Mu '89) served as pre ident of the Atlanta Alumni Association of Pi Kappa Alpha in 1962. In Epsil on Mu Chapter (East Carolina January of 1966, Dr. Blount was appointed Un iversity) sadly adds our brother, Victor by the Supreme Council to succeed Free­ Scott Hannon, to Chapter Eternal. Our man H. Hart as national hi storian. young brother was taken from us during Two years after his appointment , Dr. Summer 1991, in a car accident , fo ur days Blount made a lasting mark upon the shy of his twenty-second birhtday. Fraternity as he revised Hart 's History of Scott 's enthusiasm and commitment to Pi Kappa Alpha with additional informa­ Pi Kappa Alpha were blessings to the tion on the founders and j unior fo unders, brotherhood. His love for life, hi s family and a new fin al chapter. and his fri ends were blessings to us all. Dr. Paul G. Blount (Epsilon Nu '60) Along with hi s work on the History of Scott was a member of the Iota pledge Pi Kappa Alpha, Dr. Blount was publish­ sity Foundation. The funds were raised and class and wa initiated into the brotherhood ed in many journal . Many of hi s articles the first scholarship will be awarded in the on April 9, 1989. Our prayers and most foc used on writers of the Victori an era, in­ Fall of 1992. In a letter to alumni and donors sincere sy mpathy go out to his fa mily amd cluding George Sand in Victorian England. following the establishment of the schola r­ fri ends. Scott was what we aspire to be in Dr. Blount 's accomplishments were ship, Dr. Bl ount ex pressed his sati sfaction phi phi kappa alpha. numerous. He began hi s collegiate educa­ that the fu nd will aid students in the years - Th e Brothers of Epsilon Mu Chapter tion at Westminster College in his home­ to come. town of Fulton, Missouri. Graduating with "The happiest thought is that a similar his A.B. degree in 1941, Dr. Blount moved scholarship will be awarded each year after CLARENCE ALLGOOD on to Emory Uni versity where he received that in perpetuity. Thus many students will (Upsilon '21) his M .A. in 1942. In 1960, he received hi s be helped th roughout the years." Ph .D. from Cornell Uni versity. U.S. District Judge Clarence Allgood The man the Pi kes of Epsilon Nu affec­ died November 30, 1991 , at the age of 89. tionately referred to as " Dr. B" was a fi x­ He was a senior judge in the Birn1ingham ture on the Georgia State campus from 1955 federal district court . ROBERT EARLY HARDAWAY to 1986. During hi s days as a member of A 1921 initiate of Upsilon chapter at the Georgia State faculty, Dr. Blount served (Alpha Omicron '10) Auburn Uni versity, Allgood attended Sam­ as regent 's professor of Engli sh in 1974 , as Robert Early Hardaway, a 1910 initiate of fo rd University before enrolling at Auburn. assistant dean of the School of Arts and Southwestern Uni versity, died January 5, He then attended Birmingham School of Sciences fro m 1957 to 1960 when he began 1992, at the age of 101 . Law. his dutie as chaim1an of the Eng Ii sh depart­ Born September I, 1890, in Tuscaloosa, Allgood was the subject of a biography ment. Along with these responsibilities, Dr. Alabama, Hardaway enrolled in South­ subtitled His Brothers Keeper. That was a Blount al o served as an advisor to the western University, Georgetown, Texas. He term that Judge Seyborne Lynne used to Department of Education and as a member graduated in 1914 from the Univer ity of refer to Allgood. Lynne, a 1923 initiate of on the committee that developed the Uni­ Texas at Austin with a degree in Civil Upsilon chapter, was Allgood's associate versity-sy tem policy regarding tenure. Engineering. for 69 years. " He's the finest man I ever The impact of Paul Groves Blount will A lieutenant in World War I, Hardaway knew, except my father," Lynne said . continue to be felt by Epsilon Nu through spent his enti re professional career as a civil Allgood was appointed bankruptcy judge the Dr. Paul G. Blount Scholarship Fund, engineer for Hardaway Company and in 1937. He was responsible for forming the establi hed two years ago by alumni of Ep­ retired as vice president and treasurer. Chapter 13 payback plan that authorized the silon Nu . The scholarship required $10,000 Hardaway was also a fellow of the method by which debtors paid creditors. In to be accepted by the Georgia State Uni ver- American Society of Civil Engineers and 1981 , he moved on to the U.S. District court.

38 SHIELD & DIAMOND I SEPTEMBER 1991 ALPHA (Vi'l{inio) BETA ETA (Illinois) GAMMA DELTA (Ariwna) Buck, Robert E. '23, Greenville, SC Haddon, Jesse E. '27, Chicago, IL Howe, Dan R. '45 Henry, Thomas A. '32, 10/25/91 BETA (Davidson College) Hughes, Merlin W. '22, Mountain Home, AR GAMMA ETA (Southern California) Overton, William S. '17, Signal Mountain , TN 7/25/91 Powers, Duncan J. '27. Laguna Hills, CA Mautz, William P. '17, Effingham, IL 4/30/89 GAMMA THETA (Mississippi State) ETA (Tuhme) Pepper, Rezin Z. '27, Laurel, MS 7/27/91 Edwards, Elmo J. '30, Savannah, GA 9118/90 BETA THETA (Cornell) Rothwell, Frank Nelson '39, Honolulu , HI GAMMA NU (Iowa) Cress, Russell W. '53, Iowa City, lA 12/14/91 IOTA (Hampden-Sydney) BETA KAPPA (Emory) Poole, Edward Otey '31 , Charloue, NC 12/22/91 GAMMA OMICRON (Ohio) McCord, John D. '65, Suwanee, GA 10/3/91 Bolmeyer, Raymond W. , Jr. '54, Madison, OH X1 (South Carolina) 4/91 BETA LAMBDA (Washington) Harman, James William '42 , Was hington, DC Gillis, Ralph H. '30, Eustis, FL Blaney, Dr. Loren F. '31. Denve r, CO 8/91 GAMMA PI (Oregon) OMICRON (Richmond) BETA MU (Texas) Kleinsorge, Paul Lincoln '51 , Eugene, OR 11/5/91 Edwards, William P. '31, Richmond, VA 9/1/91 Lynn, Edward Bruce '43. Corpus Christi . TX 2/14/91 GAMMA em (Oklahoma State) TAU (North Carolina) Oldham, John W., Oklahoma City, 1/27/91 Lowrance, Lawson H. '29, Winston-Salem, NC BETA NU (Oregon State) DELTA GAMMA (Miami-Ohio) Parker, James R. '20, Selah, WA 7/91 Morris, Cecil S. '48. Westfield , NJ 7/18/90 UPSIWN (Auburn) Abernathy, William Hubert '38, Birmingham, AL BETA OMICRON (Oklahoma) DELTA PSI (Maryland) Benedum, T.R. '23, 2/22/91 Lund, Jeffrey A. '67, Ph iladelphia, PA Gunning, R. Boyd , 11/2/90 OMEGA (Kentucky) EPSIWN MU (East Carolina) Williams, John C. '21. Richmond , VA 11 /10/91 Greene, Alton C. , Jr. '58, Dunn , NC BETA X1 (Wisconsin) ALPHA ALPHA (Duke) Young, Daniel S. '26, Watenown , WI ZETA BETA (Delta State) Reed, Col. Minthorne Woolsey '25, St. Petersburg, Naron, Earl W. '65, Greenwood , MS BETA TAU (Michigan) FL 12/20/91 ETA ZETA (Middle Tennessee State) Johnson, John H. '31 , La Jolla , CA 11 /12/91 Williams, Lawrence S. '58, Kingston. NY Baxter, Troy L., Murfreesboro, TN 1/2/92

ALPHA DELTA (Geo'l{ia Tech) GAMMA ALPHA (Alabama) IOTA ETA (Nevada-Reno) Hoover, Robert D. '55, Mobile, AL 9/26/91 Hollis, Dr. Allen V. '47, Elbena, AL 11 /13/91 Evick, Earroll E. '90, Winnemucca, NV 11 /15/91 Johnson, Warren L. '48, Huntsville, A L 4/15/91

ALPHA EPSIWN (North Carolina State) Weinhold, Donald B. '91 , Raleigh, NC 12/26/91 ======In Memoriam ======

ALPHA LAMBDA (Georgetown) Enclosed is my gift of $ Jacoby, George A. '21 , Williamsburg, VA 10/2/91

ALPHA OMICRON (Southwestern) in memory of ------Hardaway, Robert Early '10, Columbus, GA He was initiated at ______·C hapter ALPHA RHO (Ohio State) Younger, Norval C. '24, Columbus, OH 12111 /91 at ______

ALPHA SIGMA (California-Berkeley) Spencer, John D. '69. Lafayetle, CA and died on ------, 19___ _

ALPHA UPSIWN (New York) Please notify his survivor, ______Smith, Frank B. '17, Ponland, OR 3/29/91

ALPHA CHI (Syracuse) (Address) Coyle, Richard J. '47, Brookfield Center, CT Gidlow, William '26, Lewiston, NY (C ity/State/Zip)

ALPHA PSI (Rutgers) Baker, Richard W. '33. Mesa, AZ 9/9/91 of th is gift .

BETA ALPHA (Pennsylvania State) Th is gift is 0 Unrestricted 0 Restricted to ______Swisshelm, Robert I. '23, Kunkirk, NY 12/15/91 My tax deductible receipt should be sent to: BETA GAMMA (Kansas) Collins, Carl '47, Hot Springs, AR Gard, Judge Spencer A. '18, Lenexa . KS 11 /25/91 (Name) Wiley, Russell Lee '40, Prairie Village, KS 11 /6/91 Youse, Loyd P. '24, Baxter Springs. KS 12/91 (Address)

BETA DELTA (New Mexico) Pino, Richard J. '47, Albuquerque, NM (City/State/Zip) Mail to: Pi Kappa Alpha Educational Foundation BETA ZETA (Southern Methodist) 8347 West Range Cove, Memphis, TN 38US Kohl, Steven L. '72, Peoria, IL Wathen, Frank J. '32, Dallas, TX 11117/91

MARCH 1992 I SHIELD & DIAMOND 39