MARCH , 1964

THE ond OF THE PI KAPP A ALPHA FRATERNITY Joe C. Scott PRESIDENT PI KAPPA ALPHA NATIONAL FRATERNITY

Anyone who serves Pi Kappa Alpha in an elected or appointed office dis­ covers that he has grown very fond and proud of countless undergraduate PiKAs. Nothing has been pleasanter than my friendship with succeeding groups of undergraduates. Some of these friendships have lasted and grown deeper over more than three decades. • Affection for the undergraduate is at times mingled with surprise, shock, alarm and mild indignation when one hears undergraduates say, "We feel no part of the National Fraternity," or "We have a close Brotherhood in the house, but the National Fraternity means nothing to us." • To a man who has a deep involvement in the Fra­ ternity, such remarks as these are not only disturbing, but painful. Not only are there the undergraduates who do not feel a part of the Fraternity, there are those who ask, "What has the National Fraternity Done for us?" Still others complain, "The National Fraternity leaves us off here with a feeling of isolation." • Let us think about the undergraduate, the active George T . Watkins chapter and the National Fraternity. I. Each of us was initiated into Pi SECRETARY Kappa Alpha, and the local chapter was the instrument to accomplish this. 2 Each wears a badge worn by 55,000 men. 3 . Each undergraduate while a Pledge studies the Garnet and Gold Guild pledge manual which serves as a practical introduction to the ideals and organization of Pi Kappa Alpha. 4 . Each of us has a Shingle which is a sign that each is a member of a great Fraternity. 5 . Chapters are visited by National Officers, District Presidents, and Alumni. 6 . The Shield and Diamond magazine telling about PiKAs is received by each member throughout his life. 7 . The Thrilling History of Pi Kappa Alpha by Freeman Hart is a gift to each initiate. 8 There are regular Pi KA Conventions where PiKAs from every one of 126 chapters gather. 9. There are frequent mailings to the undergraduate chap­ ters from the President, the Executive Director and other officers of the Fraternity. 10. Finally tqere is National Fraternity concern in every PiKAs grades, payment of house accounts, conduct and success on campus and m life. • The Supreme Council National Officers and Alumni are keenly aware of the status of every chapter. The National Fraternity rejoices in the accomplishments of every undergraduate and suffers when undergraduates fail to live up to the ideals of the Fraternity. • The man who is not aware of his National Fraternity and of what it is, means, and offers must share in any blame. The National Fraternity expects a man from the time he is pledged to continually learn about our great fellowship which, after a century of prestige, is willing to confer upon him the honor of membership. • The National Fraternity has reached hundreds, yes, thousands of men who testify to its greatness through their devotion to and unselfish service of the Fra­ ternity. How did the men who have held such affection develop that affec­ tion? The answer is they sought, found and responded with devoted service to the great challenge Pi Kappa Alpha made to them. • The way to know our Pi Kappa Alpha is to make the effort to know it. The most outstanding men who have been devoted PiKAs throughout their lives did not wait to be spoon-fed. They were hungry to know more and more about the Fraternity, and they never stopped trying to satisfy their hunger. Yours in Phi Phi Ka ppa Alpha,

Guyton Watkins National Vice P resident COUNSEL Shield &Diamond CHAPLAIN'S CORNER OFFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY There is a moment in the journey MARCH, 1 9 64 VOLUME 7 3 NUMBER 3 through the Alps from France to Italy which is unforgetta ble. The train climbs through the mountains amid sombre crags and gloomy vall eys and then CONTENTS plunges into a long tunnel. Suddenly it emerge~ into a broad valley filled with FEATURES sunlight, where gay flowers and green Pi Kappa Alpha All-AmeTican Football Team 2 shrubs transform the landscape with life Zeta Alpha Chapte1· 8 and beauty. ' .Ye are in a new world. A Senator and GovemoT Visit Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity 11 similar experience is ours when in the Pi Kappa Alpha H ousing Valued in Millions 12 gospels we pass from the story of the Zeta B eta I nstalled at Delta State 15 Cross to the story of the Resurrection. Eye Witness Account 16 We move from the ch ill of despair to the Alpha-Rho Pmmotes Scholarship 17 wannth of hope and faith, from tragic Mr. P. T. j oins Chapte1· Eternal 21 orrow to radiant joy. No one can miss The Gamet and Gold Rush, 1964 23 the change. The Resurrection could not Guest Editorial 33 have been invented. It is too good not to be true. The proof of it is in the DEPARTMENTS effect it had en the disciples. Something l n the B onds 10 happened there which made new men Permanently Pin ned 20 of them and which created the Christian Precious Pa ckages 20 Church and inspired the acts of the ChajJter Eternal 30 a postle . At a sitting of the Brains Trust the members were asked to say what per­ son they would most like to meet and CHAPTER NEWS what question they would put to him. Auburn 36, Cincinnati 48, Davidson 47, Delaware 44, Drake 37, Duke 35, East Illinois 40, East Tennessee 48, Florida Southern 44, Geo rgia Tech 36, Georgetown 43, Hampden­ One of the members said he would like Sydney 35, Howard 46, Iowa 37, Kansas State 40, Lou isiana Tech 41 , Memphis Stal e 47, Mi ssissippi 46, Mississippi Stale 44, Missouri 38, Murray Slate 44, New Mexico 41 , to meet with J es us Christ and ask Him Oklahoma State 37, Omaha 38, Oregon 35, Penn Stale 42, Pittsburgh 40, 42, Presby­ if it was really true that H e had risen terian 35, Purdue 37, Rensselaer 42, 49, San Diego Stale 41 , San Jose 45, Southern Methodist 42, Southwestern 34, Stephen F. Austin State 34, Syracuse 39, Tennessee 39, from the dead. St. Paul's answer to that Tulane 45, Washington 40, West Virginia 49, William and Mary 43, Wofford 38. question was that he had met with J es us Chri t because He had risen from the COVER has a significance, a richness in dea d. Since J esus rose that meeting is The four-color cover repro­ meaning, which non-members possible to us all. It is the central ex­ duction of our Pi Kappa Alpha wi ll never perceive. Each part, perience of the Christian life. coat-of-arms is pleasing to the each color, each detail has a eye of any viewer because of significance which stimulates Robert L. McLeod, Jr. its striking design and beauty us to fulfill more completely National Chaplain of color. To brother in the within our lives the ideals of fraternal bonds, however, it our beloved fraternity.

where the stockholder or security holder appears upon STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, the books of the company as trus tee or in any other fiduciary relation, the name of the person or corporation The Froternity wos founded at the Un i­ MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION for whom such trustee is acting, also the statements in versity of Virglnio, Morch 1, 1868, by (Ac t of October 23, 1963: Section 4369, Title 39, the two paragraphs show the affiant's full knowledge Juli an Edward Wood, Littleton Waller United Stales Cod e). Publisher, File two copies of th is and belief as to the ci rcumstances and co nd ition s under Tazewell, Jimes Benjamin Sclater, Jr., form with your postmaster. 1. Date of Fil ing, October wh ic h stockholders and secur ity holders who do not Frederick Southgate Taylor, Robertson I , 1963. 2. Title of Publication, The Shield & Diamond appear upon the books of the company as trustees, hold Howard, •nd William Alexander. of The Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity. 3. Frequency of Issue, stock and securities in a capacity other than th at of a The m•gazine is published each March, Quarterly. 4. Location of Known Office of Publication bona fide owner. Names and addresses of individuals June, September, and December. Copy (Street, city, county, state, zip code), 114 Ea st Second who are stockholders of a corporation which itself is a deadlines are: January 20, April 1, June St., Little Rock, Ark. 5. Location of the Headquarters or stockholder or holder of bonds, mortgages or other se­ 1, and October 20. General Business Offices of the Publishers (Not printers), cu rities of th e publishing corporation have been included It is maned without charge to a ll mem­ 577 Un iversity St., Memphis, Tennessee 3B112. 6. Na me in paragraphs 7 and B when the interests of such in di­ bers of the fraternity. Please promptly and Addresses of Publisher, Editor, and Managing Editor, viduals are equivalent to 1 percent or more of the total report changes of address-include both Publisher (Name and address) Th e Pi Kappa Alpha Fra­ amount of the stock or securities of the publishing old and new addresses. ternity, 577 Un iversity St., Memphis, Tenn. 38112; corporation. 10. Thi s item must be completed for all and changes Editor (Name and address) Robert D. Lynn, 577 Univer­ publications except those which do not carry advertis­ ~;r~~dr:!~ ~~,rr~~~n~h~:ld and Diamond sit y St., Memphis, Tenn. 3B112; Managing Editor (Name ing other than the publisher's own and which are named Magazine, 577 University, Memphis 12, and address) Same. ? .Owner (If owned by a corpora­ in sections 132.231, 132.232, and 132.233, postal man­ Tennessee. t ion, its na me and address mu st be stated and also im· ual (Sectoins 4355a, 4355b, and 4356 of Title 39, United mediately thereunder the names and addresses of States Code). a. Total No . copies printed (net press run) ROBERT D. LYNN, Ed itor stocholders owning or holding 1 percent or more of average No. copi es each issue during preceding 12 MRS. DAVID DAVIS, Asst. to the Ed itor total amount of stock. If not owned by a corporation, months, 44,000; Single issue nearest to filing date, the names and addresses of the individua l owners must 49,100. b. Paid circulation, life subscription, to term GUS BEATTY, Art Editor be given. If owned by a partnership or other unin­ subsc rib ers by mail, ca rrier delivery or by other mean s, The Shield and Diamond is published by corporated fi rm , its name and address, as well as that Av erage No . copies each issue durn ig preceding 12 Democrat Printing and Litho Company, of each individual must be given.) Name, Th e Pi Kappa mon th s, 44 ,000; Single issue nea res t to filing date, 114 E. Second Street, Little Rock, Ark. Alpha Fraternity, a not-for-profit co rporation ; address, 49, 100. d. Total No. of copies distributed, Average No . Second Class Postage pa id at Little Rock, 577 University St ., Memphis, Tenn. 3B112. B. Known copies each issue during prec eding 12 months, 44,000; Arkansas. Bondholders, Mortgages, and other Security Holders Single issue nearest to filing date, 49,100. I certify Owning or holding 1 percent or more of total amount of that the statements made by me above are correct and Bonds, Mo rtgages or other Securities (If there are non e, complete. (Signature of ed itor, publisher, business man­ so state), None. 9.Paragraphs 7 and 8 include, in cases ager, or owner)- Robert D. Lynn, Editor.

1 GUARD- LEW LENKAITIS Wittenburg

By D I L L 0 N G R A H AM, Alpha Eta Associated Press Correspondent Chairman All-PiKA Selection Committee Since 1931

From end to end the line chosen for the Here i the 1963 Pi Kappa Alpha All­ 1963 Pi Kappa Alpha All-America foot­ merica team: ball club represents perhaps the strongest forewall ever selected for the fraternity's ENDS- DO MONTGOMERY, North honor team. Carolina tate, and Jl l CUR E, far­ shall Univer ity. Three of these linemen received wire service All-America recognition. They TACKLES - WH LEY HALL, Univer­ were DoN MoNTGO IERY, an end, and ity of Mi i sippi, and TOMMY 1E­ \.YHAL EY HALL and TOMMY EVILLE, VILLE, fissi sippi State. tackles. Others were named to regional all -s tar teams. G ARDS - T LEY FAULK ER, Uni­ And STAL EY FAULKN ER, a tackle, versity of T exas, and LEW LE KAI ­ helped Texas to its unbeaten season, o. TJS, Wittenberg University. I ranking and victory over avy in the CENTER - EDDIE TOKE , Univer ity Cotton Bowl. of ew Mexico. Every section of the country i repre­ sented on this yea r's team a nd three BAC KS - RU VOLLMER, Memphi BACK- JACK BRASUELL mall college stars are included. There's State Uni ve r ity; JIMMY (WI K) Arkansas a ki cking peciali st, too. B KER, Ea t T ennes ee Sta te College;

CENTER- EDDIE STOKES Texa s TACKLE- TOMMY NEVILLE END- DON MONTGOMERY Mississippi State North Carol ina BACK- RUSSELL VOLMER END- JIM CURE BACK- JAMES BAKER Memphis State Marshall Ea st Tennessee

LORE H AWLEY, U ni versity of Cal­ VIS of Southern Mi ss iss ippi: TEVE RA­ ifornia; and J ACK BRA UELL, U ni­ DICH of Ca lifornia; HowARD i\fJLLER of ve rsity of Arka nsas. ifarshall University and DoN ScROGG INS of Memphis State. KICKING SPECIALIST - H. L. DA - Other fin e players who were worthy of IELS, Texas Tech. se lection included RICHARD K ERN, vVii ­ Cure, Faulkner, Stoke a nd Baker are Ji am and Mary halfback; JA i\ IES SCiiiER­ repeaters from the 1962 team. LOH of fi ami of Ohio, guard; LEX Brasuell is the only sophomore. C ure, BELL, Duke h alfback; HILTON BALL, M is­ eville, Lenkaitis a nd H awley are jun­ SISS ippi tate guard; GoRDON MeDER· iors. MOTT, Wittenberg linebacker; JIM SM ITH , T here were some outstanding pledges, Wittenberg ta ckle; JIM STAUBER, San in el igible for selection, a nd some fine Diego ta te h alfback, and KENN Y ALLEN , sophomores who will be con tenders n ext Omaha quarterback. yea r. Montgomery, Cure a nd Radich were Pledges included STANLEY Q u iKTANA , the fraternity"s top ends. Montgomery, who piloted the University of New •fex­ who made the Atlantic Coast Conference ico to the W estern Athleti c Conference all-s tar team for the last two years, was championship; 11cK SPI 'ELLI a nd R u - seleced by The Associated Press for its ELL SMITH of a fine Un iver ity of i\ Iiami second 11 -America team. of Florida team; ToM R ELLES, California Cure ranked among the top 10 p layers halfback, and GARY BYSTROM , California in the nation in pass receptions, with 40 guard; and FRA 'KLASKY of Florida. pi­ catches for 534 ya rds. Jn h i ophomore nelli and Lasky are senior . a nd junior yea rs, Cure bettered the M id TACKLE- WALEY HALL Top ophomores incl uded VICTOR P uR- American Conference three-season pass Mississippi

BACK- H. L. DANIELS TACKLE - STALEY FAULKNER BACK- LOREN HAWLEY Texas Tech Texas California BACK TOM RELLES Ca liforn ia

BACK KEN MOULTON Cali fornia

TACKLE-FRANK LASKY GUARD- DONALD SCROGGINS Florida Memph is State

PiKA' s ALL AMERICAN con t . ing a corele s ti e with the niver ity of It eiving re ord. H e wa a n a ll -confer­ R u VoLLM ER, 1\ Iemphi ta te quarter­ Mi is ippi. H e completed 29 of 58 pa e en e tea m cho ice bo th ea on . back, i be t known am ong the fra ternity team ' back beca u e o f a tartling per­ for 466 a rc! , carried the ba ll 88 time Wu u v H LL, a 6-foot-3, 230 po und Conn a n e Ia t O ctober tha t a Hollywood fo r 370 ya rd a nd a 4.2 ard average and w kl e, who led I i i ippi to a n un­ s enari o writer wo uld have difficulty du­ punited 10 times for a 37.8 ya rd average. beaten ea on a n I a ugar Bowl appear­ p li ca ting. Vollmer cored 5 1 point , including six a nce again t Ala bama, wa named to the T h e Asso ia ted Pres selected him as to uchdown and r eturned nine kickoff nited Pre ln terna ti o n ' second 11 - "Back of the W eek" fo r hi play against 290 yard for a 32.2 yard average. Ameri a team. H e ha signed to pia p ro l\fiss i ippi ta te. The .P. tory said The A ocia ted Pres gave Vollmer ba ll with the Da ll a Cowboy of the 'a­ thi i the way H o ll ywood would tell it: honora ble mention on its 11 -America tio na! Footba ll L eague. squad a nd he was signed by the Minne­ "Our hero i knocked out cold during TOi\I MY £V ILLE, the ta ndout linema n sota Vikings of the ational Football the fir t half of the game a nd is taken to of a surpri ing ly stro ng i'vfi i ippi ta te L eag ue. a ho pita!. H e soft-ped als his injuries, team which ea rned a Liberty Bowl hot Baker, Hawley a nd Brasuell round out climbs off the examining ta ble a nd speed s aga in t o rth Carolina ta te, wa named the backfield. back to the packed arena. ta k le n T he o ia ted Pres third II - Baker was named to The Associated "It' the econd half now, a nd our Pres Little All-America fir t team in hero's team i lo ing. H e wa rm up on T he gua rd pot went to two tackle . 1962 and to the .P .'s Little II- m e rica the ide of the fi eld as 32,000 cheers split !though there were om e fine gua rds, second team in 1963. the a ir, then enters the gam e. The of­ ta kl e TALEY FA ULKNER of T exa a nd H e wa voted the outstanding back of fense is bogged d own, but our h ero leads LEw L E KAIT I of ·wittenberg just h ad to tl1 e Ohio Valley Confe rence. Baker hi team to the winning touchdown in be pia eel on the fra t rnit team. tluew nine touchdown pas es a nd cored the cl o ing minute . Faulkner was o ne of the two tarting six himself by ru hing. He wa the total ta kl e on the na tion ' be t o llege team, " Jt actua ll happened to Vollmer. o ffen e lead er in the conference with a r exa , a nd hi play h lped T xa to its " nd here' the way it went a he eng i­ pa ing total of I , 149 ya rd a nd a rushing unbeaten ea on. Lenka iti wa o ne of neered a 17-10 victory over ifissi ippi yardage of 366 ya rd . ta te. the trong ro k in the li n of the un­ Coach M arv L evy reported tl1 a t H aw­ beaten W itte n! rg team th a t ra nked 5th "Vollmer took the o pening kickoff a nd ley did "an extrem ely credita ble job." raced 7 ya rd , etting up the fir t rem ­ .t mo ng the na ti n ' ma ll o ll ege team . The 6- foot-4, 200-pounder wa a ta rting phis ta te touchdown. hort time la ter, EDD IE T KE o f th ni ver it of •ew flanker back a nd wa second on tl1 e team he returned a punt a nd wa knocked out i\ lcxic wa t h en at en ter. H e wa in p a receptio ns. H e ca ught 25 pa es of bound , over the team 's bench a nd named for the c nd time to the \ Ve t· fo r 300 yard a nd fo ur touchdown . H e o n to the running track. H e wa out cold. <: rn thleti c Confcren a ll - tar team cored to u hdown o n passe again t "H e wa r u heel to a ho pita!, where outhern Ca lifornia a nd W ashing ton. he ad m itted hi back wa ore, but said, H e caught tl1e winning touchdown pass 'l don't g ive a d amn if it hurt . Put a la te in the gam e again t Jowa ta te o n a ponge o n it a nd it will be a ll right.' 58-yard play. "The x-ra p ro ved n egative, a nd a fter s a fre hma n in 1962, J ack Brasuell getting the be t wi he of his nur e , he bettered the record et as a fir t team er wa d riven back to th e football fi eld. by La nce lwortl1, who went on to be­ H e r tur ned to actio n i n the fo u rth com e a three-time PiKA 11 - m erica n :-t med hi q uarter and led th e drive tha t won for halfback. nd a a ophom ore in 1963, .1 n I a l o i ~ f e mph i ta te." Bra uell led the rka n a back in ki ck­ r- Vo ll mer pilo ted Mem phi ta te to i ts o ff return a nd was econd 111 rushing, fir t unbea ten ea o n ince 193 , includ- pa receptio ns and scoring.

I END- JIM ROEDIGE R Wittenburg

GUARD HILTON BALL Miss. State END- STEV E RADI CH Ca liforn ia CENTER- GORDO N McDERMOTT Wittenburg

He returned 13 kickoffs for 329 yard , Bowling Green; Bill Pagano, Arkansas nington (P), Tulsa; Gary Bethard, W of­ including one 89-yard runback in the tate; Bil !Northcutt, Wake Forest; Don ford ; Eugene Perkins and Steve Debell close game with Texas, which the Long­ Ervin and Jim Roediger, Wittenberg; (P), H ampden-Syd ney; Gordon ?vi cDer­ horn won 17-13. Brasuell scored four Ted Malewicz, Penn State a nd Robert mott, W ittenberg; J erry Bethune a nd touchdowns for 24 points, aught 15 tauffer, 'il\l'ashington and Lee. Des londe Collin , University of Tennes­ passes for 159 yard a nd two tOuchdowns see-Martin; and George Lokey and Billy and carried the ball 56 times for 261 TACKLES: Jim Smith, Wittenberg; Love (P), Presbyterian College. Dave Elli and Vance Cockerham, North yards. Carolina ta te; Jim H anger (P), Arkansas BACKS : Jim Stauber, San Diego State; H. L. Daniels of Texas Tech set a State; R andall Lee Grubb , East ew Victor Purvis, Southern Ii ss issippi; Alex Southwest Conference record of most 1exico; Charles 1ayer a nd Leo Kelly Bell, Duke; Kenny Allen, Omaha; Ed field goals over a three-season period with (P), W ashington and Lee; Doug Potts, Drawd y, Wofford; Howard Mill er, Mar­ 14. He also set the conference record for Kan as State College of Pittsburg; Robert shall University; Tom R elies (P), Tom most field goals in a single ga me. H e Foster, Texas Tech; Larry Williams, Lutes and Ken Moulton, California; kicked three against W est T exas State as Tul a; Steve H elvin, H ampden-Sydney; Ronnie Redd, J im Clark, Mike Wilhite a sophomore and three against W ashing­ Jimmy Cape, Presbyterian College; Wen­ and Ken Cochran (P), Stephen F. Austin dell Wardell, Washington State; Tom ton State last season. State College; George H eilig, Jim Pick­ Holloway, Goergetown; Frank Lasky (P), Daniels booted eight fi eld goals this ens and Whitey Lipscomb (P), H ampden­ Florida; Steve Cox, South Carolina; John year. He fin ished fifth among Southwest Sydney; Tom Pickens and Howard Fin­ Triplett, Davidson; Bob Green (P), To­ Conference scorers with 39 points, all by ledo, and Tom Luby (P), Omaha. ley, University of Tennessee-Martin; Bill kicking. H e plays fullback but was too Tyson, Rut Galloway, Leighton Gran­ valuable as a kicker to be permitted to GUARDS : HiltOn Ball, Mississippi tham, Sandy H aygood, R andy McCranie, rush the ball. tate; Donald Scroggins, Memphis State; Olin Grant (P), Don Me eill and Wade Presbyterian College's chapter had J ames Schierloh, Miami of Ohio; Walt Stewart, Pre byterian College; Richard more Pikes on the va rsity squad than did Cubly, San Diego tate; J oe Martin, Kern, William and Mary; Charles Gaus­ any other chapter, twelve. H ampden­ Georgia; Donal Greene and Dan Mudge, pohl, Georgetown; Gary Carl Koch, Mis­ Sydney had eight while the University of Howard; Bill Winter, Marshall Univer­ so uri Mines; Kenny Tidwell (P) and Tennessee-Martin Bra n ch, :Mar hall, sity; Gary Bystrom (P), California; Ken Gerald McDowell (P), Louisiana Tech; Wake Fores t and California all had six. Farmer, Stephen F. Austin State College; Jim Collin (P), Omaha; Gary R epetto Rip Engle, whose Pen n State team won Kenny Pritchett, H ampden- ydney; Som­ and Ken Gattas, ew Mexico; ick Spi­ seven and lost two games, is aga in the ers Dean, University of Tennessee-Mar­ nelli (P) and Russell mi th (P), Miami Fraternity's Coach of the Year_ tin; R andy Fitzpatri ck, Presbyterian ol­ of Florida; Larry Brown, orth Carolina lege; J ames lorton (P), Virginia; Chuck State; Ken Ma hburn and Shelby Lee, Weaver, Toledo; Glen Gare , ew Mex­ Arkansas State; R onald Edward Shilling­ HONORABLE MENTION i o; Mike H errin, East Tennessee; Silas Donald Davis (P), of Wake Forest; 0. J. now (P), North arolina tate; Ricl1ard low, ammy Decker, Jim Kener on and H onorable mention for the 1963 sea­ Famigeli tti, Arkansa State; J eff Und~r­ H art and ta nley Quintana (P), ew son goes to these_ players: wood (P), Wake Forest; Wallace Martin, Mexico; J ohn Everett Whiteside, Ea tem Louisiana Tech; W. H. Alii on, Eastern ew Mexico; Dan Power, Vanderbilt; ENDS: Steve R adich, California; Bob ew Mexico; Carl Surrett (P) a nd Di k Chris Pappas, Ca e Institute; Fred Kemp, Venters, Jim Perry and Barry Zorn of Bender (P), Vanderbil t; J ames J ares, Kansas State College of Pittsburg; H al Marshall University; Kenny Dickson, Miami of Ohio; Steve Williams, M urray, Hudso n (P), Texa Tech; Peter J enkins University of T ennessee-Martin; Bill and J ohn Zah, Colorado Mines. Lott, W illiam and Mary; Mike R ohde, and Ted H art, R ensselaer Polytech nic Georgetown; Ted Daw on, Utah; Bob CENTERS: R ay Beddingfield, Missi ­ Institute; and Sammy Anderson and Schwartz, ew l[exico; orm Limpert, sippi; John Osmond (P) and Bill Pen- Dave Truby (P), South Carolina.

5 TACKLE - JI M SMITH END- DON IRWIN Wittenburg Witten burg

BACK- SAMMY ANDERSON South Carolina

Proxy Form

on tributor 2 .00 or m ore to the Pi Kappa lp ha Memorial Foun- da ti n are m mber of the Foundati on. If yo u have received a membership ardor c rtifi a te from th Memorial Founda tion, p lea e com p lel a nd ma il thi pr x form.

,------CLIP OUT AND MAIL ------, 1 I I THE PI KAPPA ALPHA MEMORIAL FOUNDATION I 577 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD I MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 I I I 1 h r b • d , igmn e a nd authorite Ea rl \\ ;nkin or to,. t m ' prox a t the meeting o [ th m mb r of the Pi Kappa Alpha M moria! Foundation, i\ 1 mphi , enne e , April 10, 196"1.

DAT E S IGNATURE

( PRIN T NAME UNDER SIGNATURE ! ------___1 l 6 THE YEAR 1 9 6 3 IN RHYME

By ED '"' · HILES

We've come to the end of Sixty-Three With its record etched deeply in history. We've had other years that were plenty rough But this one can't leave us soon enough. Red China and Russia decided to part Sooners Name And Britain was barred from the Common Mart; With bank robberies rampant across the land Jones Head Coach And the Berlin Wall at the same old stand. Gomer J ones , Pi Kappa Alpha A hero General was cleared of subversion star linesman at Ohio State in the earl y And Thresher went down in a fatal immersion. 1930's, was named head football coach in January. H e ucceeds his close fri end, Coach Rail Unions were stopped from feath'ring their nest Bud \Vilkinson, wi th whom he has worked And the Catholic world laid a Pope to rest; for years •. building the mighty Oklahoma Mona Lisa arrived in all her lustre gridiron grea ts . And the South won the test of the filibuster. Jones, who erved " ' ilkinson as line coach A Space Man went twenty-two times around the past 17 sea ons, built the awesome and While a Sky Pilot's marriage ran aground, agile interior lines that beca me an Oklahoma And British tongues were set awhirl trademark down thru the years. By an osteopath and a party girl. A star center and guard himself a t Ohio A Yankee governor took a second wife, ta te back in the mid-30's, Jone knew how While the nation was seething with racial strife. the line should be manned . Thru his hard­ A bomb explosion took the lives of four, nose teaching and expert manipulations, And a Governor stood in the "school house door." Jones turned out a raft of o utstanding line­ The "Yanks" found the Series a bit upsetting men. And a football star was suspended for betting; Among his best known products were Jerry While a magazine reeled from a three million fine Tubbs, Jim Weatherall , Ed Gray, Bill Krish ­ For getting its scoop from a party line. er, Kurt and Buddy Burris, Stan We t, \~ 1 ade The TFX was investigated Walker, Tom Ca tlin, J . D. Ro berts, .J erry And an Italian village was inundated. Thomp on , Bob H arrison , Wayne Lee, Leon T'was the year of the atom testing ban, Cross, R alph 1 eely and 'ewt Burton. And the birth of quints to the Fisher Clan, Gomer turned down several bids to be­ When Hurricane Flora wrought destruction, <.ome a head coach at other coll eges, choo ing And business was promised a tax reduction, each time to remain a t Oklahoma. Last year, When a Senate aide quit lest he face discharge, he was na med as ociate athleti director. While a teamster official was still at large. J one was born Feb. 26, 19 14, in Cleveland. But the most tragic news that the year unfurled He pl ayed guard under Sam Willaman at Was that shocking event that rocked the world: Ohio State in 1933 a nd moved LO center where he gai ned national accl a im in 1934 A rifle was fired and a President died and 1935 under coach francis ch midt. With a Governor wounded at his side, Jones' coaching career began in I 937 when While a brave First Lady denied her tears he served as freshman football and basketba ll As she witnessed the end of some happy years. coach at J ohn Carroll niversit y. H e was T'was an act that mankind would long decry­ assista nt line coach a t Ohio ta te from 1938 With never an answer to the question, "Why?" until 1940 a nd, a fter a Navy hitch , be-::a me 'Cause a mind that was warped with criminal derision, line coach a t Nebra ka in 1946. Committed a murder on television. The next yea r, he moved to Okla homa to Still, this was the year of Supreme Court Rule coach the line for Wilkinson , who had just That God couldn't go to a public school. been hired a head coach. Jones and Wilkinson were insepara ble Yes, the year that's approaching its final hour a fter that. They built a d yna ty in football Proved Death no respecter of wealth and power. that ma never be equall ed. Together, they It leaves us a challenge of urgent need. developed eight bowl tea m , 14 co nference To rid the world of hate and greed, cha mpions and three national champion . And Brotherhood of man restore A strong and litera te advoca te of defense, In Nineteen Hundred Sixty-Four. Jones co-authored with Wilkinson " Modern Defensive Football" and wrote " Offensive and Defensive Line Play."

7 CHARTER MEMBERS

Linu J o epb R au h Paul Robert Barnett ·warren Dougla Clark William R a J one Robert Clarence liene Walter Robert Tibbitt Harold Br u Baker Robert Edward Bock Philip Loui Blue Edward J erome Previll Richard Emil Lindberg Fred Loui prague Ienon L awrence Gilbert John nthon Mardo a orman Franci 'Vhitehead Ri hard Robin on Crockett Ronald David Thomp on Albert Jame Mudge Morri D a niel Thoma amuel Jame Steven on Roderick Gordon Durocher H arold tilton Ben on Emery Kirk Hamilton Noel J arne Hetzel L awr nee Richard 'Winter Morton Eugene Weld Roger Alan Mittlestadt L eonard Kru zew ki Earl Homer Hogsten Byron Roll Huggin , Jr. Garrett Loode Philip Robert Dickey Gary :Ernest Wille Elwood Kitching Harri Carleton August Borges Bruce Anthony Juel William H arvey Lichty Dougla Clark Ferguson John Andrew Solti Daniel Paul Kry zak Robert Ward Chase Frederick George Mueller, Jr. Jo e Lui Dlugokinski Arvin Frederick Mueller James Charles Bevier Clarke Clifford Marsh Richard Joseph Ederer Richard Vincent Farr Robert ·william Rank James Leroy Bukowski Lynn Frederic Saunder ZETA ALPHA CHAPT

Undergraduate charter members of Zeta Alpha Chapter

8 Harvey Munden Peddle George Vivian Demery Harold Cleon Sills Edward Keith Skinner Clifton Monroe Shepherd Glen Raymond McAllister Albert Thomas Valdez James Cameron McClelland Julius Simon Szymczk Rudolph Alexander Krenz Robert Roger Hart Edward Richard Betz Leonard Radionoff Dean Clark Miller Richard Albert Wollenberg Bruce Anthony Anderson Harold Wayne Brewer John Theodore R ausch David Arthur LaLonde Roger Bruce Fox John Calvin Purcell Donald Edward Shinabery George Michael Huffma n Paul Joseph Sute James Gene Boyd John Edward Mahoney John Dennis Togerson David Allen Rutter Roman Chester L anzy John Stuart Isles Richard John Medvick Dean Lawrence Grundy Garnet Delbert Wylie Garfield Russell Lucas John Alan Noreen Paul Edward Smith Lawrence Herbert Werner, Jr. Hugh Thomas Krom Larry Earl Thompson Thomas William Evernham James Gordon Stafford William Edward McKeon Warren Eugene Leveque Harold Glenn Baldwin Richard Wight Anderson Ken Albert Elmendorf Anthony Stanley Nowseski William Edward Allan Given Larry Lee Murphy Alfred August William Fiedler

101 STRONG By Bll..l.. CROSBY, Administrative .Ass't.

he second largest group ever to be received into Pi Kappa TAlpha was chartered on November 10, 1963, as Zeta-Alpha Chapter at General Motors In titute, Flint, Michigan. Presid­ ing at the in tallation ceremoni es was Director of Univer ity Relati ons Stanley Love. A sisting Brother Love were Ted Grofer, A;:; (Cinci nnati), former Distri ct President, M ike Clancy, ~B (Bowling Green, Ohio), Pres ident of Di trict 16, former Field Secretary Ken rm­ strong, AP (Ohio tate), and George J acoby, AA (G eorgetown), per onnel executive of General Motors Corporation, who was influential in developing th e local group's interest in Pi Kappa Alpha. Arriving several days in advance of the in ta llati on to handle th e arrangemen ts continued next page

(Right) Director of University R elations Stan Love fJresents the che.r­ ter of Zeta A lfJha Chapter to Bob Ranka, the first SMC, as George jacoby (AA) (left), Ted Gmfer (A;:;), District President Mille Clancy ( ~B ), and Ken Armstrong (AP) look on. (Below) the installation team and charter members of Zeta Alpha chajJter. ZETA ALPHA CHAPTER cont. w ·re \dmini trati\t: .\ i ta m Bill 'ro b) and I· ield etretat ies Dan ell .\!<.Mullen a nd Hob Felt. Field ~ e trcwr ' .\1 .\lull n IN THE BONDS i w be commended lo t preparing the gt~nq> lot the two-da\ \ C OL Ritual team'> from Delta-Beta (Bowling Green B r ARL W KI l ni' ·r it ). · P'ilon-tp'>ilon (l ni' r ~ it ecu ti v Director ol l oledo) and l:.p..,ilon-Phi (\\'e.., tern \lichiga n l niv e r~ity ) did an o ut tanding job in the ·notmou'> ta 1... of initiating l t wa 96 •ea r ago on March I . I 6 , hood tha t th y formed tha t unda a ft~r a pproxima te!) twC lll\-Ji, e men ea h, tha t the Founding Fa ther met in the noon. Time a nd time again, we ha, c with the initiation Ia ting umil e11 rl mall 47 \\' e t R a noe room on the ni- heard great men o£ meri a ex tol tht ' unda morning. ,·er it of Virginia ground to fo und our \'alue in till c1 in them by their a o ia­ Zc ta -.\l pha Chapter i ' er ' fortunate Fra ternity. This was a n nthu ia tic a nd tio n witl1 Pi Kappa lpha. in that th ey "·ill begin it offi cial " life" gifted group of •o ung men, who e ver nderg radua te cha pter and alumni in Pi Ka ppa ,\l pha with lift ·-fi\'e alumni, ( ha racter a nd idea ls are reflected o clea r­ a socia tion of o ur g reat Fra t e rnit thin · n of whom a rc pr enLly en ·ing as ! in th e Preamble, which reads: tluougho ut merica are now celebra ting fantlt ad' i or who m et regularly a t o ur 96th birthda at gala ba nquet . "For the establishment of friendship trains of "D own in Old Virginny," the ·ch ol 10 be of a i tan to th e chap­ on a firm er and more lasting basis; ter. lore a lumni of Phi Kappa Ep ilon , "H oneymoon," "D ream Girl," a nd for th e promotion of brotherly love "H ow'd You Like to B e a PiKA ," ring the local fratcrnit , will be initiated at and kind feeling; fol· the mutual Ia ter ci

Fifth from left is George j acob\' ( AA), Acting ational Chaplaill. To his left are Di1·ector of Uni­ versity R elation tan Love; f01 - m er Field ecretary Ken Ann strong; and form er D istrict P resident T ed Grofer. On the bark row, third nnd fourth from the left are Field . ecretary Darrell M e I ul/en and Dist1ict P1e ident JI.Jihe /ann A /so 011 the back row, first and second from the right are Admin· istrative Assistant Bill Cwsbr and Field .Secretary Bob Felts. Other brother in the picture 1epresent the initiation team from Della /J eta, Delta 1 u, Ep ilon F.p i/on, and F.jJsilon f' i.

10 Governor Clement signs guest ,·egister, looking on are George Lewis ( 1.) and Sen. Walters (r.)

Senator Walters signing with ( l. tor.) Ed Bailon, R obert Lynn and Bill Crosby looking on.

"A State Visit" ( l. to r.) Pi Kappa A lpha U.S. Senator H erbert S. W alters, Zeta ( T enn.) and T ennessee Governor Frank Clement, Sigma Alpha Epsilon ( T enn.) are shown leaving our M emorial H eadquarters in Memphis after a special visit. j ohn Ford Canale an d j ames Irwin of Memphis accompanied them.

R esting in the library are ( l. tor.) R obert H orton, Dist. Pres., j oe Neeley, Sen. Walters, and George Lewis. VISIT PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY

U.S. SENATOR H ERBERT S. WALTERS and . fo rmed through Pi Kappa Alpha. H e member of igma Alpha Epsilon at the T ennessee GovER oR FRANK CLEMENT spoke of th e pl easure he has had in work­ University of T enneseee. In 1952 he was visited the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial ing with Epsilon-Zeta Chapter at Eas t elected Governor of T ennessee at the age H eadquarters in Memphi , T ennessee T ennes ee State as well as with Zeta of 32, thereby becoming the yo unge t gov­ J anuary 18, 1964. George Lewis, Zeta Chapter. Governor Cl ement spoke of the ernor in the nati on. H e was re-elected (T ennessee), close fri end of both Brother plea ure of fraternity fri endships. in 1954 and again in 1962. H e was key­ Walters and Governor Clements, accom- Brother W alters is president of W alter note speaker a t the 1956 Democra ti c N a­ ti onal Convention. pa nied them . ' and Pra ter Construction Company, pre - Pi Kappa Alpha brothers present to After a tour of the building, there wa ident of H amilton ational Bank, Mor­ greet the Senator and Governor includ­ "PiKA talk" over coffee cups. ati onal ristown, T ennessee, and is director of many corporations. H e is a trustee of ed : GEoRGE T . L Ewis, JR ., Distri ct Presi­ Editor Lynn gave background informa­ dent J osEPH N EELEY, ati onal Editor the Unive rsity of T ennessee and of King tion on the Gold tar Memorial Build­ RoBERT D. L YN , RoBERT HoRTON, J oHN College. H e has long been a Tennes ee ing, museum, and headquarters. Senator Lux, EDWARD J. BALLOU, JR., R oBERT Walters responded, recalling his brief and na ti onal leader in the Democratic W ILLIA MS, Admini trati ve i ta nt WIL­ career at the University of Tennessee but party. LIAM CROSBY, EARL TRI PLETT, and GER­ emphas izing the lifelong fri endships Governor Frank Clement became a ALD H OLTER.

11 PI KAPPA ALPHA HOUSING VALUED IN MILLIONS

Our chapter a commotlation include many variation , such as rented room , rented hou e , college owned pecial fraternity dormitory ection , lodge and hou e , and fraternity owned facilities. The e timates of value are ba ed on fraternity u e and are not intended to reflect appraisal value for non-fraternity purpo e . The ummarized information about each chapter include : (1) Chapter Greek name, (2) name of the college or univer ity, (3) name of the person to contact for further information, (1) type of housing faci lity, (5) total number initiated b the chapter, and (6) e timated va lue of the property.

1'\0T£: This i the econd in a eries of chapter hou e ketches. The erie will be continued until all hou e have been included. Watch for ours.

l IOTA ALPHA RHO Hampden- cine harle H. mith, Jr. Ohio State U. · Kennard P. Balme, Jr. H use · 725 · , 35,000 House · 875 · 175,000

ALPHA OMEGA BETA IOTA Kan a tate G raid Kurio · Hou e Beloit Kenneth H . lark !:-l ou e 70 160,0 0 396 . 100,000

B T u BETA OMICRON tal Eu en " '· Fau t H u e . of Oklahoma David euman · H u ?.7 7 .00 903 175,000 L / - : I - - -~ - .<: \ -- _-\ B U:HliiiBJIEII !8~8 UIB DO I I [] 0 lED .181 El El E1 IBt:ll [] [] --- ~ ~ lrm f-1 ~J;ttl~

BETA PHI GAMMA MU Purdue U. J an Michael Freeman · House U. of N. Hampshire · Rodger Stephen Renfore 718 . $125,000 House · 416 · $90,000

GAMMA UPSILON DELTA NU U. of Tulsa · George Sidney Dunagan Wayne State U. · George C. Bush · House House · 507 · 75,000 199 . $18,000

DELTA OMICRON Drake U. · Stephen . Finkel · House Bradley U. · Roger Schonewise · House 177 . 40,000 241 . $125,000

____g;~~..-.·~· ...1111181 DELTA UPSILON DELTA PHI Stetson U . · Melvyn A. Rodelli Colo. School of Mines Gary M. Patton Dorm Section · 171 · Renting House · 13 3 · 70,000

E'l' EPSILON SIGMA EPSILON PSI U. of Tenn.- Martin Jim Ransom · Hou e W . Michigan U. · Bruce H. wing House 102 . $15,000 28 . $30,000 lJ ,...

1 National P11'11rlent. colt pose5 with Zeta -Beta ational President joe C. colt pre en/ the Zeta-Beta ha/Jlr• /Jiedge class. charter to AI Ruff Turner. (I to r) D i trict Pre ident }a 011 1ile , col/, Turner, ational Alumni ecretary john H orton, and Exectttive Director Ea rl fllatltins. EARLY four years ago to the exact day the first meeting of Nthe original local group, Zeta-Beta Chapter was installed at Delta State College, Cleveland, Mississippi. It was on November 17, 1959 that the Cavalier Social Club, later to become Kappa Tau Delta Fraternity and then Pi Kappa Alpha Colony, had its first organizational meeting and be­ came the first social fraternity on campus. Since then com­ petition has come in the form of two other fraternities that were subsequently formed. Presiding over the ceremonies was National President Joe C. Scott, and assisting him were National Alumni Secre­ tary John Horton, National Historian Freeman H . Hart, INSTALLED AT Executive Director Earl Watkins, and District President Jason Niles. Field Secretary Darrell McMullen, Alumni Di­ rector Jack McFarland, and Administrative Assistant Bill Crosby arrived in advance to make the arrangements for the weekend's activities. Brothers Hardy Graham, Gamma-Iota (Mississippi), and Jack Kluck, Gamma-Theta (Mississippi), and the initiation teams from their chapters are to be con­ DELTA gratulated for the exceptional manner in which they con­ ducted the initiatory ceremonies. Ruff Turner, serving as the first SMC of Zeta-Beta Chap­ ter, acted as Master of Ceremonies at the official installation banquet at which National Historian Freeman Hart gave the principal address. Brother Hart's talk was filled with anec­ STATE dotes on the history of Pi Kappa Alpha. The biggest surprise of the day came when Mr. H . L. Nowell, who directs the fraternity affairs at Delta State College, presented the chapter COLLEGE a gift consisting of a silver tray, coffee and tea servers, and sugar and cream dishes. Having worked very closely with the local group since its inception up to the day of the installa­ tion, "H.L.," as he is known by all, has developed a feeling By WILLIAM CROSBY of real attachment to them. Pi Kappa Alpha is deeply in­ debted to him for the help and concern shown by him during the last few years. Others who spoke were National President Charter members in the order of Scott, National Alumni Secretary Horton and Alumnus their initiation are: Counselor Judge William Bizzell. Brother Bizzell, an initiate o( Alpha-Iota Chapter, has been working closely with the Rufus Enoch Turner, Jr. group in its efforts to become a chapter. Arthur Sholley Gifford Delta State College, Cleveland, Mississippi, is one of the Raymond Willis Wright colleges and universities in the state system. Founded in Charles William McGuffee 1925, it ha a current co-educational enrollment of 1,500 James Wesley Busby, Jr. Percy James Peeler students. Delta Delta Delta and Kappa Delta sororities are James Ernest Gaither represented on campus. Other n ational fraternities are re­ Crispen Lamar Crawford, Jr. ceiving petitions from local groups. Doyle Ray Garrett With the installation of Zeta-Beta Chapter, Pi Kappa Edwin Byron Harpole Alpha become the only fraternity with ch apter at every James Robert Harpole Bobby Allen Moore major college in Mississippi. It is the fifth chapter in the Frederick Martin Nose£ state. The struggles of the early members again t the anti­ Sammy George Polles fraternity feeling, which existed only a short time ago, have Frank Dudley Prewitt, Jr. paid off. Pi Kappa Alpha at Delta State College has, there­ James Winfred Smith fore, played a large role in helping fraternities to become Philip Azar Sherman accepted and respected in a college where they previously did Fred Monroe Steele, III not exist. George Gerald Stevens Jeffrey Austin Williamson The fir t officers of Zeta-Beta Chapter are: Ruff Turner, John Langan Pendergrass SMC; Frank Prewitt, IMC; jack Busby, Th.C; and Doyle Sidney George Brain Garrett, SC.

15 WITNESS ACCOUNT OF PANAMA SUBVERSION

and lea ing them in the treet of P an­ through. We were piled in the ba k and Eo11 oR' OTE: Th e following ama, then my con ept of peace is terrible. crouched clown . We came right by the 1 reprinted from the \' hitehaven Tom and l h eard hur day night from ni ver ity of Pa nama where the students (T nn.) Pre , j anuary 16, 1964, by Lee tha t omcthing wa GOing on (they who started the whole thing have their permis ion of the paper and the li ve two block from the trcet that di­ headq uarters. This P anamanian VED family. Dr. Thomas almon, r vide Panama and the Zone and h ad ju t our Ji ves. (Mi . late), i a former Field ec­ accidentall y d ri ve n through the begin­ When we got to the 1P gate he retary. ning of the mob). We went next door topped the tru k and hined a fl ashlight and pent the night with Donna a nd on u to ee who we were. Then we drove J ohn. During the night we h eard that through and got out and on a bus which the mob wa d es troying American ca r so took us to the Clayton gym to be proc­ cs ed. It was a grim and frightened the boy went down tairs a nd took the group that finall y miled from ear to ear. li ce n e plates off our cars. The radio An intere ring letter h a been re­ W e had to leave everything except a kept telling u to tay put and not leave ei ed b fr. and Mr . Kermit Bu k, change of clothes (I tuck my silver in a the apartment. Friday morning, (after paper ack). Our car are still there and 4350 Highway 51 ., from their not closing m y eye all night), we h eard proba bl y wrecked. Our insurance daughter, fr . Tommy almon, di­ era hing glas and later found out that will not cover riot and revolution, but one re t from Panama and the Canal they were bur ting out window below day we can buy another carl I never Zone. apt. almon ha bee n ra­ us in the bu ine e . W e were al o told as ked God to get us out. I only prayed tioned there ince Ia t ugust. Hi that it wa imposs ible to get to the Zone t~ a t H e watch over u and forgive us our wife, the form r H elen Buck, joined him as the mobs were out. ince our nam e In . in cptember. They were married in were listed in the lobby as Doctor and Whitehaven Ia t March . Capt. almon 's Captain, we decided to go to till another fri end (Major) picked us up and parents arc fr. and fr . Thomas G . al- apartment about 9:30 a.m. There were took u home to steaks. (I could have mon, 130 akwood. nine of u including a two-year-old baby. eaten liver and you know how I hate fr . almon's account of re ent vio­ W e_ at there for the re t of the day not that.) Then Lee and Fi h brought us here. lence in that area i gripping. It is es pe­ danng to appear at the window or do cially meaningful to her father, for Mr. much more than breathe. I h ave never R est assured that we are ok now. Bless Buck rved 24 month in Panama with been a frightened in m y whole life! the Oltenburgsl the rmy Engineer from 1933 to 1936. There were gun hots outside and cars There has been much violence- de­ The letter follow : ~vith four and fi ve m en whizz ing by look­ stroying, burning and some murder. You mg for . S. merica ns. We kept in at'Urday probably won't get the story abou t what Dear Folks, phone contact with L ee and she ent the happened in P anama City. cable to yo u. W e knew you would be Thi will be hort o I can mail it. Last worried but we didn't want you to know We aw a car go by dragging an Amer­ night a Panamanian egro eva uated us we were still in the city. ica n fl ag and a broom. from the ity. W e had been holed up in I t look like this will last a while, so our apartment for 24 hour . Finally about 7 p.m. the Panamanian cu toe! ian came up to the I 0 of us and we will be staying here. W e can't get Now we are a t Lee and Fi h' (Olten­ aid you've GOT to get out! I'll call the incoming mail as yet but I 'll try and burg) and will be here for a while o ational Guardia. In the m eantime a write you again oon. don't worry. 'fr. herbill who lived down the h all is Don't worry about u now. Tom prob­ The new that ha one out ouldn't in the trucking busine in Panama. He ably won't go to work u ntil Tuesday or po ibly b a curate. ontrary to what i from fiami. He sugge ted we pile in o. Do remember to thank the Lord for they are saying, we d id not fire first. If the back of an old paneled truck with protecting u . a peaceful lemon tration includes lynch­ Panama license plate , and one of the l\ luch love. ing two merican and utting up others, egroes who works for him drove us HEI.EN. 16 .... cC Alpha Sigma Phi and Theta Chi fraternities were recipients of the Aipha Rho Foundat ion plaque. ( l. to r) Seated, Alpha Sig's Barry Gump, Gary Koch, and Chauncey Fonuard; Theta Chi's David Cutle1·, Charles Bell, and Paul Brause. Standing, IIKA's C. W . Pettegrew, H oward D. mith, Robert White, Paul Van Natta, ]. R . Crabbe, Dr. j ohn Garvin, R obert W. Cyester, and H . Thomas Hance.

Concerned that frate rnities should First winner of the award, for its im­ offi cers, trustees and members of the place more stress on educational, scien­ provement during winter quarter 1959, Foundation. tific and cultural pursuits, alumni mem­ was Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity. Other Other projects of the Foundation have bers of Alpha-Rho Chapter, Ohio State early winners were Beta Sigma T au, included: financial support for the fra­ University, in 1956 organized The Alpha­ Alpha Sigma Phi, Sigma Alpha Mu, ternity sys tem's German Exchange Stu­ Rho Foundation, a non-profit corpora­ Alpha Phi Delta, Alpha Kappa Lambda, dent Program; books and other educa­ tion, to receive and administer funds for Kappa Delta Rho, Delta Tau Delta, and ti ona l materi als for the Pi Kappa Alpha educational purposes. Alpha Sigma Phi - Theta Chi (tie). educa ti onal program; and a major grant to the OSU Development Fund for short Under the auspices of the Council of As a further reward fo r scholas tic im­ term student loans. Fraternity Presidents, ARF created an provement, and to exchange ideas on fra­ Officers of ARF are: G. R ay Fenner, ternity bette rm e nt, the Foundation award to be presented quarterly to that president; J. Roth Crabbe, vice president; fraternity which showed the greatest im­ began, in 1960, to give a dinner for four Paul C. Van Natta, secretary; and H. T . provement in its combined grade point undergradua te officers and one alumnus H ance, treasurer. Other trustees are: average on the Ohio State campus, ac­ officer of the fraternity winning the R obert W . Cyes ter, Dr. John P. Garvin, cording to statistics compiled by the of­ qu a rter I y sch o I a rsh i p improvement G. Alfred Krebs, C. Wib Pettegrew, and fice of the Dean of Men. award. These dinners are attended by Norval C. Younger.

FRATERNITY SHO·WS SURPRISING IMPROVEMENT

The following editorial recently appeared in Elsewhere, the fraternity system has than a detraction, to the official Univer­ the Center Daily Times, State College, Penn­ been criticized for what many believe to sity operations. sylvania. be discriminatory practices. • • • On college and university campuses • • • Fraternities in State College have spent throughout the country, the fraternity Perhaps those institutions which are nea rly $1 million on new houses or re­ system has become the subject of "new having a " problem" with fraternities pairs to old ones in the pas t two years. looks" and studies to solve what has been should turn to Penn State for a study University officials are providing addi­ described as the frat!'!rnity "problem." which turns up sharply contras ting facts tional advisory assistance for fraternities Most recent example of this is at Wil­ and figures. and a special effort is being made to ac­ liams College in Massachusetts where .2._ . From all indications, the situation at quaint parents of prospective new stu­ special 11-man committee said that the Penn Slate has never been healthier. dents with the system. institution's 129-year-old fraternity sys­ There are 54 fraternities operating Those responsible for the dramatic im­ tem conflicted with the educational pur­ during the normal school year and 15 are provement of fraternity conditions at poses of the college. The report said open this summer. Enrollment has Penn State-and the easing of what is a fraternities control too large a share of reached what is believed to be a record "problem" at other institutions- have the feeding, housing and social life of the 2,6 I 6. And the University feels the fra­ earned a sincere nod of approval and a students. The report recommended these ternity system's housing and feeding and wish for a continued pathway of success functions be returned to the college itself. social contributions are an assist, rather in the future.

17 to an announ ement b Po tma ter en­ era] John A. Gronou ki. native of labama, Brother rowe erved in the ir Corp during \\ or!d \ ar II, being eli d1arged with th rank of Iajor. Hi Federal ervi e includes dut with the dmini tration, the Civil eronauti dmini tration, the Department of tate, and the Bureau of the Budget. Brother rowe erved from 1959 to 1961 a an admini trative and financial advi or to Jordan, receiving a itation from King Hu ein for hi out tanding work. He and Ir . Crowe ha e four d1ildren. They re ide at 5151 William burg Boule­ va rd, rlington, Virginia.

Ehrgott Named A&P President The nation's largest retail chain-The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Company­ ha cho en a ew York niver ity alum­ nu for it pre ident. He is John D. Ehrgott ( lpha-Up ilon), a 1917 gradu­ ate of the College of Engineering. Brother Ehrgott wa vice pre ident and trea urer of the company prior to hi election to the pre idency. career officer with the &P, he joined the firm in 1917, immedia tel y after graduation. H e b came corporate ontroller in 1923. In 1947 he wa named j o/111 II'. Brow ning, j r., ational Rush Director a1~d /OI:mer Field ecre t~ry , to the board of director . and M i Mt11tlw T wing, former secretary t_o Executzve_ D,rectcn- Earl Watkms, 1 were married October • at Bellevue Bapt1st hurch 111 flilemph1s. They me During hi student day at YU , Ir. living ill Lillie Rock w here j ohn i Administrative Assistant to Gov. O rva l E. Ehrgott was manager of the var ity bas­ Faubw.. ketball team in 1916-17. Howard ann, later to become the Y oach, wa cap­ tain that yea r. Mr. Ehrgott a l o was a member of the gym na ti quad and of the mu ical club. tern1ue were a very valuable part of uni· District 1 Convention ver it life, but that they mu t change Held at Syracuse rapid! to uit the changing univer it H an P. Gravengaard, rB ( ebraska), environment. '1 he Alpha-Chi hapter at •ra u e continue hi succes [ul car er a an ommittee were organized and such ni' r it bur t with a ti vi t as delega­ author. Hi mot recent project, "How i ue as expan io n, fin ance , cholar hip ti on fr m Di trict I fratern iti and [rom to Brea k Your ucce Barrier", i a driv­ and lead r hip were eli us eel. In a om­ the fl i e attended the 1963 ing a nd ffective book. It i a all to prehen ive report to the chapter, Broth- M Thoma i\1 · develop a trul ba ic a nd pra ti ca l for­ r Pipp and f Bride covered many of Pipp repre ented mula for a ucce ful and ha pp life. the e i ue and promi eel to make u e of B ta· I beta in the di u ~ i o n which high­ cording to Brother Gravengaard, it i lighted the me ting. 'otable among the orne of the ugge ti on of the other Pike d e igned to "vitalize and develop the hou e in the e important area . g u ' t a t i n a I • rea u r r H . talents and power la tent within ou; to Thom;l II ane (.\lpha-Rho and ,·\lpha­ help ou give our life direction and in- i\lpha) and the Dea n of i\Ien of ratu e piring purpo e." Your editor an per­ onall te tif that it i a jo a nd an niH~ r it . Crowe Receives in pira tion to reacl. \ftcr the Brother ravengaard i form r ice Post Office Appointment Pr ident of the nderwriter ompan Eug ne B. r we, .J.A (Geor e ' a b­ a nd form er · xe utive Editor of that in ton), 46, areer f deral employee with ompan · Di amo nd Life Bulletin De­ 25 ea r of en •i e wa appointed Deput partment. The book rn a be ord red .\ i tant Po tma ter enera l and on­ from : The Na tiona l ndenvriter om­ communit ·. n en u wa that fra- troller, Burea u of Finance of the Po t pan •. 420 ·a t Fourth treet, incinna ti ffi e Departm nt in J anuary according 2, hio.

18 OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY Graduate Resident Assistantships

in conjunction with a two-year work-study program m Student Personnel Work

For information write to:

DR. MAUDE A. STEWART Director of the Graduate R esident Program 21.5 Pomerene H all, The Ohio State University 1760 Neil Avenue, Columbus 10, Ohio

]. F. Ward, Iota (Hampden-Syd· n. ey) is president of Spudn.uts, Inc., ternity. Through the formation of disci­ a franchised doughnut operation Fine Men Make Pi Kappa Alpha plined association in the selection of in Canada and the United States with headquarters in Denver. officers, and through the provision of A -FINE FRATERNITY an association of friendship in the efforts All other elements being equal, the of the entire chapter, Pi Kappa Alpha men make the fraternity. This has al­ offers a significa nt dimension in co ll eg·c ways held ~ue of such social organiza· living. tions. Personal association is the greatest Reprinted from asset possessed by a fraternity, and this Gamma-Eta Rush Brochure association can be afforded only to the University of Sou /h em California extent realized by the members of a Greg Hill, Editor house. The PiKA's of Gamma Eta chap· ter have always taken pride in making President L)mdon. j ohnson. congmtulates C. Robert Yeager, fl (Kentucky) upon their house known as the "Friendly Fra· his election as p-resident of the Associated Indust1·ies of Massachusetts. Brother ternity." Pi Kappa Alpha intensifies the Yeager is president of L. G. Balfour Company. casual, rather impersonal associations usually found on campus and organized them consciously and intentionally as a venture in friendship. In this trans­ formation, relationships which otherwise might be incidental may become highly productive in the total education of the student. The men of Pi Kappa Alpha accom· plish such a transformation in several ways. They strive, first, to provide an intimate, face-to-face association within a small social group. In reducing the general and somewhat vague university community to a much smaller, more homogeneous group, a student's relation· ship with his fellows become meaningful and intimate. In such an intimate as­ sociation, one has in the highe t degree the sense of belonging to a significant social group. Pi Kappa Alpha also pro­ vides a disciplined association, governed by chapter organization and group com­ mitments. In their selection of officers, the men of Pi Kappa Alpha choose fellow members who will structure and enforce the by-laws of the chapter. The officers of PiKA represent the entire group in their functions as guardians over the countless varied affairs of a social fra- ( ArJ..an a ' tate ollege), to l\'anq DraJ..e L. \WR £~ E GENE ROBERT 0~ . !: A Pit her, Kappa Kappa Gamma ( Loui iana ( frinity). to Patricia Kamin ki, Novemb r tate Cniler it1 ), December 21 , 1963. :"\'ew 23, 1963, H anford, Connecticut. Iberia , Loui iaua. E\ '. :\ KI E RO , I ( Hampden- ·d- per1nanently pinned J .\1 \\'. LARK, E ( tepl?en F. Au - ne' ). to :\ancl' ate parks, November 2. tin tate liege), to Barbara Gall .\ ndrew , 1963, i mont, Virginia. Decembe• 17 . 1963. enter, Texa. ERRY R 0 , A ~ (Georgia ech), to JOH:\ .\. L. \RK, ~I\ ( Wa1 ne tate). to .\f anha Hawkin , March, 1963, Miami, June andra Berg . ctober 19, 1963, Ea l Florida. Detroit, ~ l i higan. l\ f .\'TIE A. ORRELL , EK ( Lamar BER~.\RD G. D KER, JR., EA ( Mu r- tate), to .\l ary Roe Daleo, eptember 2, ra y tate), to Carohn Lee a well , ugu t 1963, Beaumont, Texa . 17 , 1963. Elizabethtown, Kentucky. JIM D LT l\' , .u (Georo-ia Tech), to KEN 'ETH .\ . TE KERT. ~ N ( \ \'irginia Burnell, December 2, 1963, At­ tate Cniversity), lO arol ·n 0 . Lo- lanta, eorgia. ber 26, 1963, agi naw, l ichigan. .H RL£ . Dl KER ON, EX (Georgia GEORG £ HO\\'ELL T R N E, III, T tal ), to hari nne Kell y, December 7, (.\labama Pol technic In titute), to Pegg 1963. nn \\'oo tcn, Phi l\fu ( uburn), De ember W I LLIA~ I i\ II TH D ~ I PA £, t>B 2 . I 963, Birmingham, labama. ( Bowling reen tate), to Ruth Ellen Hoag­ WILLI l\ 1 . W RRE 1, EO ( tephen F. lund. October 21, 1963, Huntington Park, u tin tate oll ege), to Donna Boo1er, u­ alifornia. o- ust 31, 1963 , H ou ton, Texa. D VI D ~L DYER, EN ( eorgia tate Col- R L £. WEIR, B (Purdue), to Judith lege), to Patricia nn Hill. December 27, L. Lewan. 1963. K RT A . \· E ZEL, E (Trinit • ollege), \ ILL! M ]. £0\ AR D , TT (Rens e­ to Julie Grogan, December 2 , 1963, E. Hart­ laer), to Lee n Merklin , June 15, 1963, ford, Connec ticut. Portland. Oregon. JOHN WILKER 0 1, AA (Georgia Tech), JO~ I EY ETHRIDGE, A!l ( eorgia Tech), to Kath Hud on , December 21, 1963, At ­ McFARLAND-LEWIS to J ea n Brown, eptem ber, 1963. lanta, Georgia. JOH r GREGORY, A!l (Georgia Tech), BILL WOR H M, EO (Stephen F. Au tin WEDDING VOWS to Paula Dunley, De ember 2 , 1963. ~f c K ee - tate College), to Barbara Bowman, Augu t port, Penn •lvania. 31, 1963, Hou ton, Texas. IN WEST VIRGINIA Rl H RD GRIFFIN, EK (Lamar tate), to Ann DeOnier, lpha Delta Pi. August Alumni Director John . i\ 1 Farland, 17 , 1963, San ntonio, Texa . JOH t E. G ILLORY, JR., EK (Lamar At. ( eorgia ech), a nd lovely lma Key- precious packages , tate). to Yvonne Leblanc, Delta Zeta, August er L ewi were united in marriage o- 31. 1963. Port nhur, Texa. vember 23, 1963 in Hunting Ion, \ l 131LL H IRRELL, AA (Georgia Tech ), to To GIL Ai\ fELIO, AA (Georgia T e h), and Viginia. The er mony wa p rformed Bon nie Lee H atfield, June, 1963. lr . Amelio, a on, Anthony Todd, Decem­ in the v e tmoreland fethodist Church. ROB E R T I-1 CO K , E (Georgia ber I , 1963, tlanta, Georgia. lt wa trul a beautiful Pi Kappa tate), to andra Chandler, December 7, To \ ILL! :\! G. BE T , .AP (Ohio tate), 1963 . and l\Ir . Be t, a son, \Vi ll iam Andrew, ep­ . \lpha w dding. Tho c pre ent to honor BOB H WKI 1 , A:. (Georgia Tech). to tember 28, 1963, acramento, California. Broth r i\ 1 Farland a nd hi bride in- J an Vickery, tlanta, Georgia. To LT. HOWARD E. BOO E, JR., ri Jude I: Robert i\ 1. r Fa rland, Jr., RJ H R D W. HOR ' ER , B.A. ( Penn ( niversit • of l\fi i sippi), and Mr . Boone, .\lpha- 0 Ita, Exe utive from tate) , to Pam Moberl , Gamma Phi Beta, a on, hri topher Howard Boone, December 1933 to 1910, and i\lr. ~ ~ Farland; R ob­ December 21, 1963, Beulah Presbyterian 23, 1963. Church, Pittsburgh. Penn lvan ia. en i\f. i\ f Farla nd, IV, Beta (David on), To PHILLIP D VAL Ill , BILL H l\ !PHETT, AA (Georgia Tech), erving a bet man for hi brother; J ame T ( labama Pol technic Institute), and · !r . to nn Robertson , ovember 1, 1963. H . Va n Kl eeck, ,\ lpha-D elta; Clenn hri tian, a on, Phillip Duva l hri tian, IV, D 10 HYDE, r~ ( Iowa tate), to Doreen Kena ton, ,\lpha-D Ita : and l~ ield ecre­ J anuary 9, 1963. . . Padill a. ' ovember 29, 1962, Minneapoli , tar R o bert Felt , .\ lpha-, i (Cin inna ti). :\I inne ota. To TERREN £ F. OLLI , A~ (Brad­ fr . I Fa rla nd i a n a tive of We t ~fT C H AEL JAl\IE , r :::: (Wash ington tate), ley), and l\ l r . ollin , a daughter, J anine Virg inia. he received h er B .. \ . a nd i\1. . to Di anne Loui H ardin, Delta Gamma, Maria, Jul · 26, 1963, an Joe, California. degree fr m i\fa r ha ll niver ity, Hunt­ .\ ugu t 21 , 1963 , acramento, alifornia. To TO I WADE, JR., Z ( niv. of Ten­ nessee), and Ir . ' ade, a daughter, nnie ingdon ,W e l Virginia. r TE JOBE. t ( H ampden- yd nev), lO \\'i tar Laird Ro helle, Kappa Delta. Decem­ Laurie, July 1 , 1963, Memphi , Tenn. .\ft r a w dding trip lO The re n ber 22, 1963, hacoroa. ' ew R amp hire. To H . H ALE D \ EN PORT, T>¥ ( Loui­ btier, \\' hite ulphur pring, " ' e t ir­ BOB KIRKLr\1\'D, At> ( eoro-ia Tech), to iana Polytechnic Institute), and fr . Daven· g inia, the oupl returned t J\ femphi , Kav Lynn Ogburn. June, 1963. port, a on, Thoma Hale, June 27, 1963 , T nn wher Brother i\ f Farla n l THO~ ! LA K:\ fAN , AH ( niver it y of Littleton, Colorado. cn e a .t tio na l .\ lumni Director of D !aware) to Dagmar Raun, December 27, To H RLE W . H £, TT (R ens e- 1963. Newark. Delaware. Pi K :~ppa .\ lpha. laer), and l\ lr . H aase, a boy, Karl Reynold , HORA E ;\ f \\'HIRTER, A ~ (Ge rgia 0 LOber 3, 1963. ech), lO Norma J ea n Young. ugu t, 1963. To T H ONY N E L HOBGOOD, BO .IL \\J ELl , .U ( eorgia T ch ), to W.\ L ER H . ~f.. \ CKIE , JR., !lH ( niver- Doch Rupert, J anuat l . 1963. 'itl' o r Delaware). to arol \ Vind or, ugu t ( niver it)' of Oklahoma), and Mr . H ob­ 31. 1963 , Laurel. Delaware. go d, a on, Brya n Neal, October 13, 1963, Jl~l~l\' BL D\\ R 11-I . ~~I ( L' ni1e1 it Philadelphia, Penn ·lvania. of ou thetn .\I i i sippi), to Jane 13 nnetl. DAVE MAT E Ot , .U ( eorgia T ech), To ' ILL! M P. H TTO, T ( labama ED B l ' \ ' ,. l IE, .U ( eorgia Tech). to to Ti h larbut. D cc mbcr 2 , 1963, Atlanta, eorgia. Pol ·techni c In tilLite), and Irs. Rullo, a Fa1 \I iiier '\'o1emher 16. 1963. J H~ L. P .\RRI H, EX ( corgia tate), daughter, u an Rebecca, December 19, 1963, rJ I II L:\ RY BRJH) EY. JR .. ( llamp­ to .\fan .\I Null Wallace. December 20, 1963. Birmingham, labama. dcn· 1dn 1) . lO L . li Lee Burri . :"\' o1ember JOH t L. P RRI H , JR., E ( eorgia orry we couldn't get all precious fJackages 10. 1963. Oamille. \ irginia. tate). to Iary .\ fc1 ull \\'alia e, Dece mber in this i ue. IJ'atch for complete li ling in , I :"\' P T R ARR HERS, ll9 20. 1963. our june i sue!

'2 0 MR. PT JOINS CHAPTER ETERNAL

By ROBERT D. LYN T National Edito1·

"P AUL TULA E ATKIN ON Ji ved by the ritual of Pi Kappa Alpha," were the words softly spoken by a fraternity PAUL TULA E ATKINSO brother and longtime friend when he learned of the death on June 25, 1963 of "Mr. P.T." while v i siting in Falls Church, Virginia. These sentiments were echoed by his host of brothers in th e bonds throughout the United States. death, he interposed many reminiscences. In 1958, the Supreme Council held a Born March I, 1887, nineteen yea rs He told delightful stori es of their happy special session in Room 50, Cushing H all, after Pi Kappa Alpha's own birthday, he associations a t conve ntions and at Su­ H ampden-Sydney College, where the grew up embodying the charm and grace preme Council meetings. Junior Founders met "in convention" of the Virginia gentleman, a true na tive. P.T. was a tw enty- four hour per day, and brought new life to Pi Kappa Alpha He enrolled at historic H ampden-Sydney even day per week, " now and forever" through a sound reorganization meeting. College and immediately became a mem­ Peka (as they pronounce it in Virginia). A reception in the home of Brother and ber of Iota Chapter. His devotion to its At the 1ew Orlea ns Conve ntion in 1909 Mr . Atkinson followed the meeting and ideals a nd purposes led him to contribute he spoke aga inst ex pan ion throughout was an inspiration to each of us privi­ a lifetime service. the United States. Once the d ecision to leged to be present. His lead ership included service as N a­ expand nati onall y was made, he enthu- J oh n Brinkley, recent H ampden-Syd­ tional Secretary from 19 11 to 191 7 a nd iastica ll y worked for its sound imple­ ney Rhodes Scho lar, when he learned of National Editor from 191 3 to 1920. H e mentation. Brother Atkinson's death, stated in a let­ cherished most, however, his servi ce for As National Secretary, he was "com­ ter to Mrs. Atkinso n, "Out of those times a half century as Alumnus Counselor for missioned," literall y, to inve tiga te and with him, I ga ined what I now know as "his boys" at H ampden- ydney. Mrs. At­ d ecide wh ether to charter some petition­ the heri tage which is ours at H ampden­ kinson said, "H e loved every student here ing western locals. H e is directly respon­ Sydney, a heritage of wh id1 Mr. P.T. will but his special co nce rn was for those boys ible for bringing into Pi Kappa Alpha himself be a part as long as there is a who chose to become members of Iota two of the fines t loca ls ever chartered. H ampden-Sydney." Chapter. H e insisted tha t they must be On April I 5, I 91 3, he personall y initiated H e was a trustee of the H ampden­ the best, reali zing their gTeates t poten­ every charter member of Alpha-Sigma Sydney Coll ege church for 52 yea rs, Sun­ tial, becoming real Christi an citizens." Chapter, University of California, a nd day School superintendent for 26 yea rs , Prior to gradua ting in 1907, h e was a repea ted th is in Sa lt Lake City on pril a deacon and eld er for 46 years. The member of the track team, president of 20, 1913, for AI ph a-Tau Chapter at the memoria l resolution of the churd1 in­ the senior class, senior orator, editor of University of Utah. H e then hurried to cl uded these words, "H e was a deeply the college magazine, and editor of the ew York C ity by tra in a nd in tailed devout but happy Christian . .. a hu­ college annual. H e served as uperin­ Alpha-Upsil o n Cha pter a t ew York morous companion, an entertaining con­ tendent of school in Prince Edward University. versa ti onali t, a favorite visitor in the County, Virginia, until enlisting in the I t i generall y conceded th at he has homes of the people and a warm friend army during World W ar I. In 1919 he initiated more m embers of o ur fraternity to the students in our midst. " began his long tenure as trea urer of than any other man. lt wa the privil ege H e is survived by his devoted "Pi Hampden-Sydney College, retiring in of every Iota man to be introduced into Ka ppa Alpha wife," a daughter, Mrs. 1957. In 19 39, 1955, and 1956, the annual the bonds by him. H e knew the r itual R obert T. J erome, two ons, William and and the magazine dedi ated their iss ues " by heart" beca use it was in his heart. P.T., Jr., and nine grandchildren. to him. It was through his lead ership that a The altar of Pi Kappa lpha will for­ "Mrs. P.T." reports that as Brother new a nd finer Iota Chapter house was ever glow more brightly and with a rid1 er Atkinson read to her the Shield and built after a fire loss. In 1949, it was meaning because P. T ulane Atkin on is. Diamond articl e on R obert A. Sm ythe's dedica ted to him. still o ne of us in spirit.

21 Senator Morse Visits Cornell Pikes (Reprinted from The Beta Theta Data) The lights burned bright in the Beta­ Theta Chapter hou e a the brotherhood and elect gue ts wei omed the enior enator from Oregon. enator lor e i an alumnu of the niver it f \ i con- in a nd of its Pi Kappa Alpha Cha pter ( Bet<~-L i). Hi vi it Jimaxed hi Ia 21 tay on the ornell campu and was the rc ult of the con en ed eHon of the Cor­ nell Pike under the guidance of lumni Relation ounsellor Ben Powell. In the informal atmo phere of the Beta-Theta lounge, enator lore re­ viewed ome of hi pa t experiences in the hall of ongres , telling of both its eriou a nd humorous a pect . He an­ Your 'ationa/ Headquarters taff: (I. tor.) seated, Administrative A sistant IVilliam Crosby, wered ques tions on a wide variety of AI; Executive Director Earl Watkin , rl; Alumni Director john . iHcFarland, AD. ; standing, Gerald H olter, and EH; Robert Felts, AZ; Robert McCloskey, J r., D.T : Darrell McMullen, topic , making clear to all, his positions K and fiT. on uch far-ranging subjects as aid to educa tion, filibustering, Powell mend­ ment and the raising of Jive tock. His a nswers were such that all present, upply a larger proportion of volunteer whether government majors, chemical Practical Contributions Of workers in rai ing them. engineers, or embryology majors became 10. Fraternity member onstitute the engrossed in the discussion. Fraternities to Colleges rn a jori ty of mo t college board of tn•s­ Senator Mor e was very complimentary I. prime objecti ve of fraternities is tee (except in some state in titution a to the size, omfort and beauty of the to improve th e cholastic ability and per­ where they are politicall y de igna ted). formance of members, re ulting in a chapter house. Immediately upon enter­ - R eprinted by permi sion from much higher degree of persistence toward ing the lounge, he seated himself on a the tewart Howe Alumni graduation th an nonfraternity students couch and in ited hi admirers to relax Service Bulletin. and steadil increasing grades. and make themselve comfortable. He 2. Fraternitie with their ideals, IFCs Survey by Arizona State IFC answered questions directed to him by and alumni advi er develop responsibil­ th e Beta-Theta Pikes and always in his ity for student elf government and save Shows Community Approval a nswer could be seen his expertness as a politician, his very down-to-earth sense disciplinary co t f r the colleges. The Arizona ta te lFC reported on a of humor, and his appreciation of his !1. They create a home away from ~cie ntific sampling surve of community position a a representative of the nited home atmo phere, which i difficult for attitudes toward fraternitie in Tempe, tate Senate. the coll ege to create and a tually is not Ari1ona where th co llege i loca ted. it purpose. The effectively teach good The report showed that th e itizen of fter hi vi it, the Senator wa escorted manner toward required sta ndards of the communit were not too well in­ to the tatler Club by several brother . conduct. formed about fraternities, but: J n his farewell, he thanked the brother­ hood, represented by SMC Tom BcBride, 4. he timulate hea lthful intramu- I. 5 1.1 % knew fraternitie engaged in I MC Mike Pipp and Beta-Theta Editor ral program by uppl ing the partici­ community er ice projects. Jan J a , for his entertai ning and relax­ pants and the competitive spirit. 2. 71.3% either did not know or did not ing evening a t the Cornell chapter of his feel that Iraternitie en ouraged u e 5. he put ampu charity drives and fraternity. program O\'er the top and are important of alcohol by member . fa tor in promoting ampus cultural 3. 63.2% believed that frat e rniti e vents. h elped develop leader hip a bility. HuGH L EW IS, Zeta (Tennes ee), has prO\·iding ub tantial capital for 4. 57.5% believed that others than th been named pre ident of the Tennes ee hou ing the relea e capital of the college well-to-do could afford to be m em­ Bankers As o iation. native of Bells, for th r purpo e . ber . T ennessee, he became affi li ated with the Ba nk of Crockett in 1938. He ha erved 7. 5. 69.9% b li eved that fraternities did as vice pre ident i nee 1942. not influen e m embers toward mi - onduct. fter ervi e in World War II as an 6. 7 1. % believ d that fraternitie were ir Force officer, he returned to hi po i­ are ub tantial c ntributor either of · orne ,·alue' or 'grea t value' tion with the bank. He ha erved as to the lo a! con m thr u h their pur­ to tuden ts. a lderman and chairman of the board of ha e of f d and upplie , and home .- \ 1 o of intere t wa the finding that the Fir t hri tian hurch. He ha been maint nan e and hiring of full and part p ople wh had Jived in Tempe (Ari­ an active leader in the community. time w rk r. zo na) fi ve ear or more howed grea ter Hi brother, George Lewi , former 9. raduate fraternit m mber gi e approval of fraternitie than did newcom­ .i\1. . of Zeta hapter, i a prominent more g ner u I to liege fund and ers to the area. attorne in i\ lemphi , Tenne ee. ~ \ '· '

JOIN THE GARNET AND

TO DENVER COLORADO

BY GARTH GRISSOM, Alpha-Omega Convention Chairman

D ENVER, the mile high city at the foot of the Rockies and the site of the 1964 Convention of The Pi Kappa Alpha Frater­ nity, is both a beginning and a climax. For some, it will be the oasis at the end of a 500 mile trail across the Great Plains; for others, it will be the mecca to be found north of the blistering ranges of the Southwest. But it also is the jumping off place for the Rockies, and all that they imply for the millions seeking the thrills and fun of high country. Denver is a city of contrast. It has been called a " Cowtown" by some and "Cosmopolitan" by others. Either description may be right. Denver is a city where the best and most colorful of the old has been preserved carefully to blend with the sophistication of the present. continued next page

23 THE GARNET AND GOLD RUSH1 964 ___

O n a mountain top ju t20 mile from downtown D enver ou thea t of the cit i giant herry Creek Dam and i the gr;ne of Buffalo Bill. nly a few mile away, aero the R en·oi r, built for Clood control and now b in u d as a hog-ba b. i the 10,000,00 ompl x that i buildin Titan recreational area for boater , wimmer and fi hem1 en. 1ear mi i lc . nion tockyard i the giant ity oli eum, home of Den­ Thi m1x1ng f the old with the new i a part of the ver' annual 'ational ' e t m to k how and Rod o; ir· c'cryda li,ing in D nver, and few are the re ident who cu e, ice- kating pectacl e , of other public "ill den that t.hi blending i part of her harm. event.s. i\ noth r ign of the new in Denver i the Denver Hil ton. During winter time, it.s mphon orche tra ofCer weekly hi new, luxuriou hotel will be th onvention enter for oncert . l t.s Bonfils 'femorial Theatre i the home of a civi hundr d of P IKE . theatre a ociation. A half doz n rna jor entrepreneu keep 'J h Denver Hil ton ommand a majesti c view of all of Denver' city auditorium a li ve with a variet of fre h pre en· Denver. none hand i olorado' apitol building, topped tation from Broadwa or the world of mu ic. b a dom oated' it.h gold leaf ( alued at 23,000) in tribute In summer, Elitch Garden , one of the cit ' amu em nt to pa t mining glorie . On the 13th tep, on the w t side park , is the cene of the na tion· olde t ummer to k thea­ of th capitol building, a mark indicate a point that i xa tl on mile above ea-level. The mil high city a n tre. Only forty mile away i Centra l Cit , world-famou for pr ' e the auth nti it of it.s name. it ummer offering of opera and drama. Lo king in another directi on from the onvention ite, Climate, general attracti ve ne a nd recreational (acilitie on e the gl am ing white tower of the 2 tory Fir t inevita bly head the rea on given b newcomer (or thei r ational Bank Building, repre enting a wedding of on er v­ move to D enver. During the pa t fifteen year the population ative Denv r banking money with the Cl amboya nt million of the metropolitan area h a more than doubled and i now of the e a lur hison . hi beautiful tructure i topped over l ,000,000 per ons. b a public ob rvation tower, the " ky-deck." From thi Thousand of the nation' mo t competent people work p int, ther i an uninterrupted view of the city, the Grea t in the omplicated fi eld of cience, defen e, mis ilery, elec­ Plain . and a 200 mile ex pan e of the Rocky ~lount a in s. tronic and aviatio n. The Martin- ifarietta Co. make the nl a h rt di w nce from the Denve r Hilton, in the T itan; Dow-Chemical Co. operate a super- ecret atomi en­ 1v1 enter, i t.h e nited ta te lint, which tore more gold bulllion ( 6 billi n) than any nited tate depositor ergy plant on a n ea rby ite; the ational Bureau of ta nd­ ou t ide of Fort Knox. ( ours, but no ouvenir , ca n be ar­ ard maintain a laboratory at nearby Boulder and otl1er ran d .) firm of varying ize make ejection eat.s for jet plane , com­ onnected to t.h e hotel, by an over treet cro -wa lk, i plicated electronic system for bomber or automatic com­ Den v r' large t department tore, May-D • F. On the same puter y tern for mi ile . lo a ti on i the Ze kendor( Plaza which provide i e-skating The people of Denver extend a hearty welcome to all in th winter and miniature golf in the ummer. vi iting PJKE ; and with all of this to offer, it i no wonder Denve r' li t of mi cel laneou attractions i almo t end- tl1at o many are aying "Let' join the Garnet and Gold le Rush to Denver!"

The Denver Hilton, site of the 1964 a tiona/ Convention can be seen in the center section of this aerial view of Denver. Letters from the Governor of Colorado an d the Mayor of Denver welcoming Pi Kappa Alpha.

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LETTERS FROM COLORADO BROTHERS

Dear Convention Bound Brothers, As SMC of Epsilon-Theta Chapter I would like to tell you about the Univer­ . ~ - sity campus, the region, and a little about the chapter located at the university where the National Leadership School Dear Pi-Kaps, Pi K A's, and Pikes: will be held in I 964. Spring is finally here, and the summer Colorado State University is located in isn't far off. T he summer of 1964 not Fort Collins, Colorado, a town of 25,000 only brings us a long anticipated vaca­ population. It is a Land Grant institu­ tion, but also a very necessary, vital, and tion and the oldest and fastest growing enjoya bl e gathering of Pikes from all college in Colorado. It is located on 375 over the country. acres of beautiful campus underlying the On behalf of the men of Beta-Upsilon, Dea r Brothers: foothills of the Rockies. The University and indeed, all the Pikes in Colorado, I Plans are being made now for the 1s made up of many modern facilities. would like to extend a sincere and enthu­ Convention to be held in Denver. As Within a close radius of the University siastic invitation to all of you. SMC of the chapter at the University of are mountain dams and rivers, a beauti­ Aside from the sheer necessity and im­ Denver, I would like to take this oppor­ ful view of famed Longs Peak, and Rocky portance of the Convention, there are tunity to welcome you to the Mile-High Mountain National Park. Peaks rising other factors which should be considered City. to more than 14,000 feet are within an if you are coming. To be specific, you Gamma-Gamma Chapter at Denver is hour's drive. R ecreation is easil y obtain­ needn't worry about "extra curricular engaging in a busy year, busier still while able in the form of fi ve city parks, two activities"- yo u can, however, worry we are preparing for the Convention mountain parks, two golf courses, three about having too good a time. Boulder here. bowling alleys, boating, fi hing, water is a twenty minute drive from Den ver, We are now a t home in our new house skiing, hunting, hiking, picnicking, and and since summer school will be in prog­ at 200 1 South York Street. It is unique horseback riding. ress, there will be an abundance of girls in structure in that it is built in a self­ Epsil on-Theta Chapter of Pi Kappa here - they outnumber us 2 to I. supporting co ncrete dome. It is one of lpha is the newest Fraternity a t Colo­ In and around the Denver area you the highlights of campus architecture and rado State University. It was formed in will find one of the most d elightful cli­ many strangers drop in for the tour. 1956. Every year since its founding it has mates in the West, magnificent moun­ Although the Convention will be cen­ ranked above the "All Men's" and "Fra­ tains, which serve adequately for both tered around the Hilton H otel, we hope ternity Men's" average scholasticall y. the sightseer and the climber, a nd count­ that you will stop by and take a look at We hope you will charter buses and less other attracti ons which will make our house. trains and visit us in Colorado this sum­ yo ur visit an enjoyable one. You owe it \ 1\Te at Gamma-Gamma are looking for­ mer, August 20-23, 1964. to yourself to attend. wa rd to your visit. Yours in the bonds, Yours in the bonds, Your m the bonds, CARLL. BROWN, SMC RAy T AIBBI, SMC ToM FARRis, Sl\lrC

25 THE GARNET AND GOLD RUSH 1933 By MA VA L BOODY, Gamma-Gamma

HE YEAR WA 1933- one of the dep ression yea r . Despite the economic conditions, nearly 200 were regis· TFranklin Dela no Roo evelt wa inaugura ted as th e 32 nd tered for the conve ntion, representing 77 college chapters pre ident of the United tates. a nd many alumni chapters. It wa the start of the ew Dea l to aid the unemployed Ch arl es Earl Mitton, charter member of Gamma-Gamma all over the ountr through public works and by direct at Den ve r University, was the district princep . H e and his relief. committees worked diligently to make the co nvention a huge n larch 6 Pre ident Roo evelt declared a bank mora­ ucce s. torium after a number of banks had sudden! gone out of There were only two active chapters plu an a lumni bu ine , creating a "run" on all the banks. chapters in olorado at this time - Beta-Upsilon at Colorado n J une 13 the ongre s pas ed the ati onal R e- niversity and Gamma-Gamma a t Denver Unive rsity. overy Act ( R ) wh ich, with the gricultural Adjustment The con ve ntion marked the retirement of R obert ct, gave the Pre ident con trol of agri ulture and ind ustry. Smythe, Lambda, as Grand Treasurer after 44 yea rs in that Th Blue Eagle was the symbol of R . offi ce, a nd Dr. rbuckle, Iota, a Grand Councilor. Office of Grand Councilor wa a boli hed after the retirement of The upreme Council of the P i Kappa Jpha Fra ternity Dr. Arbuckle. took a bold tep b ugge ting that a national conven tion implified title for nati onal oHi cer were ub tituted wa needed before Januar I , 1934, especiall y ince the 1932 fo r high-so unding name . convention had been postponed. The 77 undergraduate hapter con urred. ati onal offi cers elected were: The onvention ite were immered down to two ­ PR ES ID ENT-Elbert P. uttle, B8 (Cornell), Atlanta attorney. hi ago an I olorado. VICE P RES ID ENT-Dr. Gu an Bu kirk, A8 (West Virginia), lor than 75 per ent of the hapter vo ted for Co lo­ Lo Angeles denti t. rado. h all to the onvention wa is ued tfay 1 over ECRETARY- J . H arold J ohn ton, A'Y (Rutgers), fe w York the ignature of Grand un ilor Dr. Howard Bell rbu kl e philanthropic foundation ec1·etary. and r, nd Prin ep Elbert P. Tuttle. T REA URER- For fow· months until he become H onorary n to oloradol L ife Pre ident, R obert . mythe, Atlanta cotton broker. Pi Kappa Alpha d fi ed hoodoo and old man depre ion h ld th m·ention. t s EGRET RY- J o eph . heehan, A ( lissouri), t. Louis plumbing contractor. The hi tor -making I th Bi ennia l onvention wa held ugu t 2 - I at the pi ture que routdale- in-the-Pine re ort o N EL- Clarence . Tormoen, BX ( linnesota) , D uluth, at · ve rccn, I racl -30 mile we t of Denver. P rior to Hinnesota, attorney. the om·ention. the headquarter had been at the osmo­ T uttle, a n Bu kirk, J ohnston, mythe a nd heehan politan H otel in Denv r. con tituted the new upreme Council. h o er­ ational office r reappointed by the upreme ounci l: lpha HI TOR IA - ~ r eema n H . H art, I (H ampden-S dne ), profes­ sor of ht tory at H ampden- ydney College, Virginia. ~tAPLA I N- T he R ev. Dr. Prentice . Pugh, X ( ewa nee), 'a hville rector. orToR-K. D. Pulcipher, B H (lllinoi ), Philadelphia, public relations. Pictured above is the !933 Pi Knppa Alpha Troutdale pictured in National Convention held 30 miles west of 1933 is now used Denver at the beautiful Troutdale in the as a school for Pines 1·esort in Evergreen , Colorado. religious instruction.

R. I. McFarland, Jr., A6 (Ga. T ech), Atlanta, continued as University (Boulder), Epsilon-Theta at Colorado State Uni­ assistant tTeasuTer. versity and Delta- Phi at Colorado School of Mines (Golden). Troutdale-in-the-Pines, in its remote setting in the Colo­ The alumni chapter, Beta-Pi, is in Den\'er with Garth C. rado mountains, proved to be an ideal loca tion for a frater­ Grissom, All (Kansas State), as president. nity convention. Walter J. (Dutch) Osterhoudt, AX (Syracuse), of Durango, Pi Kappa Alpha, for the first time, had a full 4-day con­ Colorado, is the district (No. 25) president. vention undisturbed by elaborate entertainment interrup­ ow 126 active chapters, 70 a lumni chapters and six tions and devoted seriously to becoming better acquainted colonies comprise Pi Kappa Alpha. and to transacting fraternity business. Brother Grissom, a Den ver a ttorney, is the general con­ It was the first time in the modern history of Pi Kappa ve ntion chairman. Grissom, with the help of the Colorado Alpha that a general conclave was held in a resort rather chapters and alumni living in Denver and Colorado and than a large city. neighboring sta tes, is determined to make the 1964 conven­ Colorado was still dry a well as the res t of the United tion one of the fin es t in the history of Pi Kappa Alpha. States until December 5 when the 21 st amendment became Vincent P. Martino and Les ter V. Roper, Jr., are the assi st­ effective. The 21st amendment repea led the prohibition ant general chairmen. amendment (18th), commonly referred to as the Volstead Act. Brother Mitton, a prominent Denve r insurance man Tuxes were conspicuous by their a bse nce. The favorite now, will be back at the old stand and help out with the costume for the convention ball wa white fl annels. It was con ve ntion - his second in 31 yea rs. cold and rainy when the delega tes arrived ; there had been Plan to make the ati onal Conven tion yo ur vaca ti on in early snow in the high mountains. The so uthern lads shi v­ Denve r and bea utiful Color;:; do. Denve r is the ga teway to ered for a day. The sun shone on Tuesday and the res t of the Rocki es. the week and everybody was happy. Now is the tim e to make yo ur p la ns to visit colorful There was a fin e representati on of Pi Kappa Alpha Colorado by ca r, plane, tra in or charters. ladies. Some expressed pleasure at the absence of an official T here are many sce nic wonders easily reached by autos. entertainment program, leaving them free to get up their T he nati onal parks and monuments in Colorado include own parties-horseback riding a nd bridge. Mesa Verde ati ona l Park (contains the bes t preserved cliff Yes, 1933 was a great yea r for Pi Kappa Alpha. dwellings and other works of earl y man in the U. S.) in the ow THE YEAR IS 1964- thirty-o ne yea rs later. so uthwes tern part of the state nea r Cortez, Hove nsweep NColorado has been selected for the second time in the Nati onal Monument at the Utah border nea r Cortez, Dino­ 96-year history of Pi Kappa' Alpha Fraternity to host the sa ur ati onal 1\fonument in Northwestern Colorado, Colo­ National Convention. rado Nati ona l Monument wes t of Grand Juncti on, Black The convention site and headquarters will be the new Canon atinal Monument nea r Montrose, R ocky Mountain and luxurious Denver Hilton H otel in Denver, August 23-26 . ational Park near Es tes Park, ·Mount of the H oly Cross nea r The convention will be preceded by the National Lead­ Vail Pass, Trail Ridge R oad ncar Estes Park and Pike's Peak ership School, August 20-23, at Ft. Collins, Colorado, on the nea r Colorado Springs . Colorado Sta te University campus- 60 miles north of Den­ There are 53 pea ks in Co lorado 14,000 feet high or more. ver on U. S. Highway 87. The Rocky JVf oun n in Tational Park has 80 massive peaks, Now there are four active chapters in Colorado, Gamma­ including th e 14,256-foot Longs Peak. Gamma at Denver University, Beta-Upsilon at Colorado There are many short trips of interes t con tinued next page

27 THE G R ET D GOLD RUSH

I mountai11 in America.

including Buffa lo Bill' tomb and mu­ eum atop Lookout Mountain, Idaho pring, Centra l it , Black H awk and the Garden of the God , ave of th Near -oloratlo \prmgs you will find the modem facilities of the nit.ed tales Air Wind , Cheyenne ~Iount a in Zoo, even Force . lcarlenn . You ca 11 ee lite 17 pines of the A cademy hapel Ill the center point111g kvwa11l . Falls and ~ I a ni to u m the olorado pring area. T h ere are amu ement park in Denver wi th ride for the kiddies. Then there is fi shing, profe ional ba eball, and for tho e who like to tr their skill at picking winner , gre hound and hor e race . A note to tho e who attended the 19 33 conventio n in olorado. T routdale- in­ the- Pine i no longer a re ort. The 43- ear-old facility wa old in larch, 1963, w the ky Pilot , an interdemonination group, for the purpose of training outh in Christianity. The Denver Hilton Hotel offer 84 gue t room a nd suite . Each room i equipped with radio, televi ion and indi­ vidually controlled air-conditioning a a ervice of the hotel. The modern Denver H ilton i located in downtown Denver, site There are four public dining areas, of the 1964 ational Convention. offering a complete choice of menu from quick snack to uperb gounnet pecial ti es. Mar1y beautiful mountain lake and streams are nearby where fi hing, boating and Three unique and distincti ve bars and swimmi11g can easily be wjoyed during yo ur trip to Colorado. hown here i the cocktail lounge area are avail able at the rand Lake, world' highest regi tered yacht anchorage. Hilton. More than a score of man retail shoJ a nd public ervi e facilitie are loca ted within the perimeter of the hotel. erving the entire hotel, a 600-car park­ ing area i connected three fl oor below the treet level. R apid, afe elevator , rising the entire 22 fl oor of th hotel adjoin the facil e motor lobb . The foll owing Hilton Hotel room rate wi ll prevail for the co nve ntion:

here will be no charge for ch il dren when haring room with paren ts. On e again, it' on to olorado Brother , let' make thi con ve mion the bigge t one, a ttenda nce-wi e, and the one that'll alwa be remember d. WILL YOU BE THERE? Denver, Colorado - Pi Kappa Convention - August 23-26

GARTH C. GRI SSOM, Host Committee Chairman for the VACATION." L-D T ravel Service, Inc. offers an "I NDIAN Convention, extends an invitati on to all delegates attending COUNT RY TOUR" of the Southwes t. Seven days and six - to join a "POST CONVE TION T OUR." nights all-expense tour of the fascinating Santa Fe, Taos area. Combine your Convention trip with a "SOUTHWESTERN

TOUR HIGHLIGHTS I NsPECTIO N of the U . S. Air Force Academy at Colorado As our tour turns toward Denver, we will pass through miles Springs. This is a trem endous institution representing an of Magnificent Colorado Scenery, by way of Pagosa Springs initial cost of 150 million dollars. Of special in teres t is a and over awe-inspiring W olf Creek Pass. H ere ca n be se nsed chapel of dramatic architecture. the majes ty of th e Colorado R ocki es and the spirit of the Time to browse the picturesque artists' colony at Taos, New Am eri ca n pioneers who, by their courage, conquered the Mexico. The tour will be housed at the new million dollar W es t! Kachina Lodge. At T aos one will see the Old Plaza, Kit Your pos t-convention tour offers an unusual combination of Carson's home, La Cruz Alta, art galleri es and muse ums. beauty, history, and modera te cost. The scenery along the Tour of Los Alamos Laboratori es of the University of Cali­ route to be traveled ranks with any on the continent; the fornia. Here is the frontier of nuclear science. historical background of the area is the oldes t in America; the cost is less than would be expected if this tour were taken Two days a t the La Fonda H otel in Santa Fe, ew Mexico. priva tely in the family car. Tours and sightseeing of this interes ting Indian country. The fauna includes a large and sometimes fi erce assortment Tour wili move 246 miles to Durango, Colorado. T hrough of wild life. Bes ides the smaller mammals are fo und deer, the J emez Indian R eservati on and Aztec ruins. One day trip elk, desert fox, Mexica n wolf, the agile and graceful coyote, to MESA VERDE N ATIO AL PARK. At Durango, our black bear and the dangerous grizzl y. The powerful jaguar, group will be accommodated at the very old, but now re­ more beautiful and almost as large as the ti ger, is to be found stored Strater H otel, famous fo r its Diamond Bell e Bar. and, a bove timberline, the majes tic mountain sheep. Durango is in the vicinity of the Silverton-Ouray mining The tour will travel by chartered buses. For the comfort of district where were to be found, in yes teryears, some of the the passengers, the vehicles will be filled to less than full most gigantic gold mines in th e world. ca pacity. N o single day's mileage will be excessive.

PRICES AND GENERAL CONDITIONS THE cosT of this tour is presented as a one price package T he cost of all other luncheons was not included in order to covering transportation, hotel accommoda ti ons, dining room permit gues ts to select the dining room of their choice. gratuities, and all breakfas ts and dinners, and one luncheon.

TOTAL PRICE PER PERSON

DOUBLE OCCUPANCY------$160.00 SINGLE OCCU PAN CY ---·------·---·------$17 5.00 Write for brochure and rates for children under 12 - see "clip-out coupon" below.

HURRY AND MAKE RESERVATIONS FOR THIS FUN, FUN TRIP!!! I ------I I Post Convention Indian Tour I L-D TRAVEL SERVICE, INC . I 1730 South Colorado Blvd., Denver 22, Colorado i I 0 Please send me brochure of Indian Tour I I D Please send rates for children under 12 years I Name ------· ------______------I Address ______·--·---····------I I City ------State ------Zone ______I L J 29 arne fraternit a t the ni ver it of H e j ined the H ear t organiza tion in tah. 19 16 and roe ra pidly. Once William Dr. Hatch did po tgradua te work, Randolph H earst referred to him a "ex­ chapter eternal empha izing ga tric urgery, in Europe act! • the man I had in mind." Brothel in 1926 and 1927. H e became a Diplo· Gorta tow k wa chairman of the board mate of the m erican Board of urger of H ear t Con olidated Publication . in 1942. He wa a member of the men ­ Inc. a t the time of hi death. ca n rological ooa uon ince 1923 and wa a Fellow of the meri ca n Col­ lege of urgeon . For the pa t 32 ear , he and hi [ami! re idee! at 1363 Butler ve nue in alt Lake City. un·iving are hi widow, Donnette Llo d H atch, two ons, three daughters, and thirteen grandchildren. BERT T RBYFILL uben T urbyfill , BO (Oklahoma), 62, died of ca ncer December 14, 1963 after an ex tended illness. nati e of Nor· man, Oklahoma, he received his B .r\ . DR. FLOYD F. H TCH degree from the University of Oklahoma Dr. Floyd F. H atch, AT (Utah), 7 1, and the I.A . degree in Fine rts from prominent tah urgeon, died ovem· Michigan ta te. H e wa a loyal member ber 7 at hi home following a prolonged of Pi Kappa Alpha throughout his life. illne . Dona ld A. Pa ine joined the Chapter ince 1933 he ha taught in the Canal Dr. Ha tch ha pra ti ced medicine in Zone scl10o ls and College, erving as Eternal of his beloved Pi Kappa Alpha alt Lake ity for the pa t 46 year . He Dea n of Men at the time of his retire­ on O ctober 9, 1963. Brother Paine was president of the Pi Kappa Phi local fra­ erved a an arm y urgeon during World ment in July, 1963. Dean Charles L. ternity a t Wes tern Reserve University, War I at Fort Riley, Kansa . Following Latim er, Jr. sa id of him, " He a lway Cleveland, Ohio, in 1915. It received a hi return from military service in 1919, tood for that which was good for the he wa one of the founders of the Inter· College and its students .. . H e wa a man charter as Beta-Epsilon Chapter on De­ mountain Clinic, with which he wa a · of supreme loyalty-to country, commu­ cember 17, 191 5. From the moment of sociated the remainder of his life. nity, and school-and he showed his loy­ his initiation to the time of his death, He ha erved as the pres ident of the a lty not just in words but in deeds of he contributed constant love, loyalty and taff at the Latter-day aint Hospital, love and charity." H e is urvived by hi s upport for Pi Kappa Alpha. alt Lake City, pre ident of the Salt wife and a son, Richard. Brother Paine served in many capaci­ Lake urgical ociet , and pre ident of ti es, including di trict president, and he the tah hapter of the American Col· W. P UL HOLBROOK, 1\I.D. and Mr . Paine were "regulars" at Na­ lege of urgeons. From 195 7 to I 959 Dr. W . Paul Holbrook, BB (Wa hing· tional Conventions. His greatest contri­ he wa a member of the Board of Gov­ ton), 65, fir t national pre ident of the butions, however, was his long service ernor of the meri can College of ur­ rthritis and Rheumati m Foundation, as Alumnus Coun elor of Beta Epsilon geon . and an out tanding Tucson, Arizona Chapter. In recent years, he has similarly Dr. Ha t h had a close a socia ti on with physician died while phea a nt hunting assisted Epsilon-Xi Chapter at Case Tech. the niver ity of tah Coll ege of Cedi­ in eptember, 1963. Death wa apparent­ He had a part in its chartering May 2 1, cine thr ughout hi ca teer, and had been ! due to a heart a ttack. 1960. an A o iate linica l Profe or of urgery Brother H o lbrook graduated from the Don loved people. teacher by pro· in ce 1943. ni ve r ity of W a hington where he wa fe ion, he er ed as Spanish tea her and born February 16, 1892 in a leader in Pi Ka ppa lpha and on department head in the Cleveland chool Heber it , tah, a on of J o eph H eze­ ca mpu . fter receivi ng his medical d e­ ys tem for evera l decade . He also ki ah and arah J ane Clyde H atch. Hi gree from the University of Oregon, he erved a a translator for commercial father w~ (B ra dle)'), right, is shown he1·e in conference with the late P1·esiden/ Kennedy, Defense Secretary Robert McNamara (left) and Senate Democratic attorney died October 2, 1963 after an leader Mill e Mansfield discussing plans for securing passage of the nuclear test ban treaty. extended illness. Survivors include his Brother Di rksen's outstanding speech helped insure approval. wife and a daughter. U. S. AMBASSADOR GRANT STOCKDALE Grant Stockdale, rn (Miami, Fla.), 48, possesses, and devoutly adheres to, an plunged to his death from his office in Edwards Named impeccable moral code would not do him Miami, Florida, December 2, 1963. Stock­ justi ce, for in every sense of the word, dale had been very despondent over the Outstanding Student Bill embodie personality and perfection assassination of his close friend, Presi­ By Robert Mills, rT of leadership that defy qualifications." dent John F. Kennedy. H e failed to keep The highes t recognition a member of In June of 1963, Bi.ll and Miss Lee an appointment with his physician the Pi Kappa Alpha ca n win is the Power's Ann Merklin of Portland, Oregon, were morning of his death. Award, presented annually to the out­ married. At pre ent, Bill is attending A native of Mississippi, he earned his standing undergraduate member of the the University of Michigan, where he is fraternity. During the 1962-63 school education at the University of Miami studying for his !faster's Degree in through his football prowess. H e became year, William J. Edwards ('63) of Gamma Mechanical Engineering. a highly successful real estate promoter Tau Chapter (R ensselaer) was presented and many years ago developed a close this "Man of the Year" award. friendship with John F. Kennedy. He The many honors Bill received as an had a major role in Kennedy's successful undergraduate include the following: Joe Savage Named campaign for the nomination and subse­ Dean 's List, four yea rs ; member T au As Field Secretary quent election. He served sixteen months Beta Pi, an engineering honorary; mem­ Executive Director Earl Watkins has as ambassador to Ireland where his gre­ ber Rho Tau Sigm a, mechanical engi­ announced the appointment of J ames garious and fri endly nature earned a neeri ng honorary; captain of varsi ty foot­ A. "Joe" Savage as Field Secretary. A warm place for him and the United ball a nd I a c r o s e teams; member member of Epsilon Zeta Chapter, East States in the affections of the Irish peo­ Olympia, a thletic honorary; member of Tennessee State University, Joe held ple. the orth squad in the North-South la­ the offices of SMC, Pledge Master, and H e is survived by his lovely family­ crosse ga me; and H onorabl e Mention IFC R epresentative, and represented the his wife, three daughters and two sons, All-Pi Kappa Alpha football team. In chapter at the 1962 National Conve ntion who live a t 611 North Greenway Drive, 1963, M a rin e Commandant General in Louisville, Kentucky. The fact that Coral Gables, Florida. Shoup presented Bill the Commandant's Epsilon Zeta h as won the President's Trophy, presented annually to the out­ Service Award for community service for GEORGE FREDERICK HA SON standing platoon leader and most prom­ six ·consecutive years is due in no small George Frederick H anson, (Knox Col­ i ing Marine Corps ca ndidate in the way to J oe's leadership. lege), had a fatal heart attack September country. Joe was also prominent in campus ac­ 6, 1963, at the age of 60. He was a sales To those who know him, this addi­ tivities, having served as Student Body representa tive of Boorum and Pease Co. ti ona l honor, the Powers Awa rd, may of ew York. A thirty-seco nd degree Se nator and Greek Week chairman. H e not be overly surprising. Besides being Mason, he was active in Oconomowoc, wi ll be entering the Army in a few very active in almost all phases of campus Wisco nsin community affairs. A member months with the rank of Second Lieuten­ li fe, Bill took time to participate in of the Methodist Church, he is survived ant, which h e attained in the R eserve by his wife and two sons. nearly every phase of fratern ity and Officer's Training Corps at East Ten­ chapter life as well. In addition to hold­ nessee tate. His free time is spent play­ LOUIS A. CARR I CARTE ing, among other position , the office of ing tennis and golf, reading, or co in col­ Lt. Louis A. Carricarte, 22, was killed SMC, Bill was constantly a leader in the lecting. when his small plane was shot down house in every res pect. To quote from Joe i the second Field Secretary to December 12 in South Viet am. H e the statement accompa nying his nomina­ come from Epsilon Zeta Chapter in as graduated in June, 1962 from the Uni­ tion for the award: "To merely state many yea r . "Tinker" Steele from this versity of Miami wh ere he had served that Bill is a fi erce competi tor would be chapter served on th ~ staff during the as SMC of Gamma-Omega Chapter. a gross under tatement; to say that he 1962-63 sd10ol yea r.

31 IIKA INITIATES! NOW YOU CAN WEAR A IIKA BADGE ORDERITTODAYFROM THIS OFFICIAL PRICE LIST-

PLAI Small Medium Large Bevel Border $ 6.25 $ 7.75 $ - Cha.Kd Border 8.75 10.25 Offittr'a Key-SMC, eu:. $9.25

FULL CROW SET JEWElS Pearl Border $15.50 $19.50 $25.25 Pearl Border, Rubr Poinu 17.50 21.50 25.25 Pearl Border, Sapphire Points 21.50 25 .50 29.2S Pearl Border, Emerald Poinu 24.50 50.50 54.25 Pearl Border, Diamond Poinu 55 .50 52.50 66.25 Pearl and Ruby Alternating 19.50 25.50 27.2S Pearl and Sapphire Alternating 25.50 27.50 51.25 Pearl and Emerald Alternating 27.50 55 .5 0 59.25 Pearl and Diamond Alternating 49.50 79.50 105.25 Diamond and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating_ 55.50 85.50 107.25 Diamond and Emerald Alternating 55.50 89.50 115.25 Ruby or Sapphire Border 27 .50 51.50 55 .2S Ruby or Sapphire Border, Diamond Points_ 41 .50 58.50 72 .25 Opal Border ~1. 50 25.50 ~9 . 25 Opal Border, Ruby or Sapphire Poinu _ __ 25.50 27.50 51.25 Emerald Border 55 .5 0 45.50 49.2S Emerald Border, Diamond Poinu 44.5 0 67.50 81.2S Diamond Border _ 77.50 155.50 177.25 Diamond Border, Ruby or Sapphire Poinu_ 65.50 108.50 142.25 Diamond Border, Emerald Poinu 66.50 11 1.50 145.25

White Gold Badges { $5.00 additional OR plain badges $5.00 additional on jeweled badges Oflicial Large Pledge Button ____ $1.00 Official Large Pledge Pin ------1.25 Recognition Buttons: Monogram, yellow gold-filled $1.50 Enameled Coat-of-Arms, silver or yellow gold filled ___ 1.25

Monogra m Necklet lOK yellow gold drop on an 18" gold-filled neck chain 4.00 lOK yellow gold drop on an 18" lOK gold neck chain_ 6 .00

GUARD PINS Single Letter Double Lette• Plain _ . ·----$2.75 $ 4.25 Crown Set Pearl 7.75 14.00

Wblte Gold Guard Pins $1.00 additional on plain guards { $2.00 additional on jeweled guards

Coat-of Arm Guard, yellow gold ------$2.75

Chains for attachment of guards to badges The regulations of your Fraternity (not illustrated) included in tbe prices. requ ire that no badge for an activ• member be delivered by the Official Official Ring-Ruby Encrusted with IIKA Letters: Jewelers without first receiving en lOK Yellow Gold ------$41.75 Official Order signed by a Chapter Sterling Silver 22.50 Officer. To secure prompt delivery, be sure to obtain your Official Order at the time order is placed. If yo-. IO"f Federal Excise Tax must be added to all prices quoted 0 are an alumnus member, specify your chapter and we will obtain til• plus tate sales or U.S. taxes wherever they are in effect. approval release for you.

Send Your Orders To Your Official Jewelers BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. 2301 Sixteenth Street, Detroit, Michigan 48216 AMERICA'S OLDEST FRATERNITY JEWELERS GUEST EDITORIAL By EARL W. LA WRIMORE, Editor

"T he fraternity system prevalent today ternalism, brotherly love. Certainly it is in many colleges and universities in not o easy for us to love four or five America began in times of insecurity, the dozen men as it was for our Founders to mid-I 9th Century, when our country was love a handful, and now our national rapidly splitting over is ues of slavery expansion far exceeds even the wildest and states' rights, and in the gruelling dream of those Reconstruction clays . times of Civil War and the bitter period But can we just say, "Brotherl y love of Reconstruction. At that time, £rater· would be nice, but it's not practica l," or nities served a useful and perhaps neces­ worse, "It's not cool," and with a shrug of sary purpose. the negligent shoulders kip the subject? "But today the fraternity is as much a Like Christ, who insisted that Jo,·e is the thing of the past as the Civil War a cen­ olution to man 's bas ic problems, so do tury ago. Our ation's coll ege students we of the Altar and kull beli eve that use them for social club and entertain­ brotherly love will provide the continu­ john G. Plowden, AM (Georgia), has ment, often to unworthy ends. Preten­ ing answer to the problem of existence been made v ice-president of Geigy Agri­ sions of 'brotherhood' and 'unity' are and survival which now eriousl y faces cultural Chemicals, of New York. A na­ high- ounding cover-ups for an oppress­ the fraternity. tive of Summerton, S. C., he has two brothers who are also members of Pi ing if underlying desire to conformity. Brotherly love is literall y the life- fluid Kappa Alpha. "The time has come for the fraternity of the fraternal body. It must be con­ to give up its farcical existence and make stantly regenerated, and without it th e way for more needed and more useful body soon dies. It must arise in the hearts organizations emphasizing intellectual of its men, and those hea rts must still be and cultural stimulation." stirred by the ideals of " brotherly love So run the challenge to the modern a nd kind feeling" that compelled our fraternity, and we as member of Pi Founders to say " ' 1\fe have resolved to Kappa Alpha must be in the forefront of form a Fraternity, beli eving that thus we defense. Let's be realistic and admit that ca n most successfu ll y accomplish our a number of chapters have degenerated object." from the high ideal of our Founder . Yes, the chall enge must be met within Don't Forget! Let's be real is tic and admit that the pres­ the heart and minds of each of us, sure of conformity are often very strong, although man y of us had rather find a as they inevitably are in any closely-knit solution elsewhere at all costs. But thus COMMUNITY group. the fraternity was born, and thus it shall But let's keep things in perspective .. . prosper or di e. The time is overdue for SERVICE DAY and this brings in the defense of that self-examination and eva luation. Let us tattered and much-used basti on of fra- first look within our elves. SATURDAy I APRIL 25th

Convention Pictures Please!

Dr. Freeman Hart, Tational Historian, is de irou of loca ting Con­ vention pictures of the following Convemions so they may be dis­ played in the Memorial Headquarter's Museum:

187 1- Richmond, Va. 1898-Atlan ta , Ga. 1874-Richmond, Va. 1899-Knoxvill e, Tenn. 1876-Yellow Sulphur Spgs., Va. 1900- Spartanburg, S.C. 1886-Louisv ille, Ky. 190 !- Charlotte, . C. 1889-H ampden-Syd ney, Va. 1903- !ashville, Tenn. 1891 - Danville, Va. I 905- Chattanooga, Tenn. 1893-Richmond, Va. 1948- Salt Lake City, Utah 1894- !ashvill e, T enn. 1950- Cincinnati, Ohio 1896- Richmond, Va. 1954- Memphi , T enn . 1897- !ashville, Tenn. 1956- tfexico City, Mexico, D. F. Colonel Thomas R . T aylor is com­ mander of the 7 480th up p ly Group at Kastel A ir Sta tion .

33 Murray tate Pikes clean Calloway County Library ground .

title a the mo t ell.plo ive force on ca mpus. Theta Captures By the wa y, does anyone know where we ca n obtain a 10.00 x 24 fire truck tire, C HE P? Intramural Crowns Memphi tire dealers ju t walk awa mum­ Pledge Arnold Drennen of Bir­ bling to them elve I mingham, Alabama, and Bill Wil on of William H olmes Fcstu , i\·l i ouri, and sophomore Brother 9 , outhwestern at Memphis J ohn Thornton of Huntsvi ll e, labama , parked Theta's intramural fl agball team to a first p lace tie during regular ea on pia a t Pikes Present outhwe tern. Fl agball i a derivati e of football. The Thetas led from the quarter­ Books to Library back po ition by Bro ther hornton who was Dr. teen, Pre ident of tephen F. u tin the league' leading corer, went undefea ted while being tied onl once, holding their op· tate ollege, Dean Gerber, dean o f the col­ lege, and Mi · Wya u , head li brari an , were ponent to 66 point while racking up 174 for PiK . The season clo eel with Drennen , on hand when J erry Parker, S ·I of Ep ilon Wilson , Thornton, and J ohn rehart of Omicron, presented a pledge guide and h i . Farmville, irginia, tak ing up four of the tor book to the ollege librar thi eme ter. even p lace on the II - tar team elected b • The hapter hoped to make fraternity litera­ popu lar vote of the pia crs. ture available to the entire ca mpu . Pledge Drennen again brough t home the PiK took econd place with its H omecom· ba on by walking off wi th the ham pion hip ing fl oat and after the parade Dean W all a e in the intramural tennis tourney, lo ing only Lowr , Di trict Pre ident, poke a t our a lum­ ·I games out of 4 in 7 matche , a he de­ ni meeting. The annual H omecoming Pan fea ted the runner-up two traight et , 6-5 wa acclaimed the be l ever by the returning and 6- 1. H e i expected to take over the a lumni. number one po ition on the var ity tenni ) err Parker wa elected team when spring p n go into full wing. spring eme ter a long wi th Gar Ever , I I ; e ond eme ter, the brother led b}' H erb helton Boone, Th ; and Kent ou, he mo t promi ing event of a ociall y Mwray tate Dream irl Bingham of 1 a hville, Tenne ee and hi I 0 Maxint' Bennett . a\erage will be eeking their ccond on ecu­ trong pring emcster wi ll be the Founder' tive bowling champion hip and their third Da · activi tie , the a ll ·campu howboat in four ·ear . ffi cer o f the chapter for the Dance pre ented b PiK on i\ larch 7, and econd eme l r are Bill Holme of D er . the Dreamg irl Day and Dance on pril 25. burg, Tennes ee, i\1 ; Eddie Pruitt of ~ I em· The hapter initia ted nine men into th phi , li\1 ; and Ed William of i\ loorefield, fraternit in eptember and the ru h ea on \\'e l \'irginia, Th . produced I 7 pledge . During the em ter The highlight of th \ ar' e ent t.hu far the Pledge Ia had man activities includ­ wa a ma ive hemorrhage of the left rear ing an egg throwing booth at whi h pledge'> tire o£ the hapter·s J 929 merican·La "volunteered" to be plalleredl France fire tru 1.. en route from one of outh­ EO, tephen F. Austin we tern football games. Thi clinched our T homas Bledsoe, But, the year is yet young and our ac­ The Hampden-Sydney varsity basketball Oregon Scholars complishments are destined to increase. With team, looking forward to another winning the great potential and the program sched­ year (33-15 the last two seasons), has six Earn Honors uled, the Duke Pikas will maintain and PiKA lettermen returning. Back after three Gamma Pi was host to the District 27 Con­ fortify their great influence in and contribu­ years as starting forward, is high-scoring Phil vention on February 21-22. National His­ tion to the university community. Lotz, a senior. Defensive artist Mike Crone, torian Freeman Hart, National Secretary Bn;ce Urban a senior, is back after three years of slarting George Watkins and Past ational President Grif Fo xley at the guard spo~. Rounding out an out­ John Yerkovitch were among the dignitaries AA, Duke Univ. standing backcourt combination is junior present_ Dave Trickier, starter the last two seasons. Three members of our chapter were placed Other Iota lettermen are juniors Ed \-\1tt­ on the University of Oregon honor roll Fall hoeft and Steve Snyder, both centers, and Term. Jon Cruson, Woody Savage and Rod Mu Attends District guard Frank Booth, a sophomore. Shipley compiled grade point averages of Anempting to repeat last year's sweep of above 3.5 on a 4.0 scale. The entire chapter Convention intrornural ports, Iota thapter has again also came through, exceeding the all men's Plans are now being made by all brothers fi elded a standout football team. The thus­ average for the first time in its history. and pl11dges to attend the district convention far undefeated, unscored upon PiKA's have Brother Julian Carroll has been chosen to be held at Beta Chapter on Feb. 22nd. won there first three games by handy mar­ captain of the UO Frosh sw imming team. A Mu will lead the discussion on " Campus gins. Iota's big, bruising defensive line and member of the 1960 Australian Olympic Influence.'' fleet-footed secondary, have allowed only Squad and double winner in last year's Brit­ Mu has done well this fall in rush and is three first downs in three outings, and are ish Empire Games, Julian has already broken proud to announce the fo llowing new yet to be scored upon. Meanwhile, the PiKA Oregon Frosh (and Varsity) records in both pledges: Dan Montgomery, Greenville, S. C.; offensive unit has accounted for three game the 100 and 200 yard backstroke. Larry Younce, Johnston, S. C.; Bruce Law­ total of 74 points. Bo Long captains intra­ Gamma Pi's own Grand Old Man, former rence, Greenwood, S. C.; Tommy Hardwick, murals. SMC and professional college student Bob Fort Mill, S. C.; Allan Harris, Florence, S. C.; PiKAs at Hampden-Sydney are again well Weir, has finally graduated! Yes, after seven Don Blanchard, Pickens, S. C.; Buddy Pro­ accounted for in student government. George years of major changing and army reserve tinsky, St_ Petersburg, Fla.; Bob Warren, Al­ Heilig is vice-president and Wavey Townes, call-ups Brother Weir has received his degree lendale, S. C.; Bill Petty, York, S. C.; Jim a sophomore, is secretary-treasurer of the Johnson, Georgiana, Ala.; Richard Smart, student body. Frank Booth is Sophomore -in philosophy. john Dashney, Greenville, S. C.; and John Glover, Clinton, Class representative in the Student Assem­ rn, Univ. of Oregon S. C. bl y, while Mike Crone represents the PiKAs. The annual dream girl ball was held on In the Student Council, Bates Chappell is a December 13th. Maurice Williams and the Senior Class representative, George Heilig, PiKA's Hold Responsible Zodiacs provided entertainment with Miss junior Class, and Wavey Townes, Sophomore Lou Ann Kendall of Cheraw, South Carolina Class. Holding positions as Sophomore Class Positions at Duke being crowned dream girl at the intermis­ Officers are Frank Booth, Secretary-treasurer, Fall has found the return of the bronze­ sion. Lou Ann is a junior at Winthrop Col ­ and Steve DeBell, Historian. Bates Chappell clad PikA's of Alpha-Alpha chapter to the lege. On the afternoon before the dance, a is pres ident of the 1963-64 Student Christian ivy covered walls of Duke University. Under party for the boys and girl of Thornwell Association, while Ed Graves represents the the adept leadership of prexy, T erry Mit­ Orphanage, Clinton, . C. was given. The PiKAs and George Heilig, the student body chell, the enthusiastic Pika-man have com­ brothers and pledges participated by pur­ as a whole. menced the extensive and ambitious program chasing and presenting gifts to the children. The stati tics of the 1962-63 school year which will insure a successful year for the I , Pres byterian Co llege just publi heel , find Iota Chapter in the brotherhood. With the addition of a diligent number two spot of a ll the fraternities on and imaginative pledge class of seven, one of ca mpus, with an overall grade average of the largest fall classes on campus, the estab­ 83 .17 . Being very proud of the "scholars" lished goals of the year are certain to be Hampden-Sydney Wins that made this fine bowing possible, we feel attained. tha t the brothers responsible should be This year, leadership proved once again Riculfi Award acknowledged. On the First Dean's lisl are bountiful as brothers' names adorn the li ts As the fa ll semes ter began at Hampden­ graduating Seniors 1orwood Davis, Earl of offices and responsible positions in varied Sydney College, the brothers of Iota Chap­ Guthrow, i\lac McAllister, and Bill Midclel ­ fields on campus. Heading this li st finds ter once again showed their leadership in thon; rising senior McGuire Boyd and n sing PiKA's leader of the year past, Mike Miller all fa ce t of ca mpus acti vity. sophomore Frank Booth. On the Second installed as President of the Interfraternity Having the Riculfi Trophy (nationa l Dean's List are gradua ting seniors Bill Capel ­ Council. Sophomore Hal Byrd assumes the award for outstanding intramura l pl ay and ton, Dick ardwell , Jimmy Hatcher, Don task of secretary- treasurer of his class. Mes­ participa ti on in intercoll egia te pon s) sit­ Humphreys, Ferdie J<>hns, Freddie Mitchell , sers Louie Hagood and Buck Scull have been ting over the fire place for the second time in Eva n R oss, Stuart helton, Moley Stuart, elected to the Engineer's Student Council ; six years. the PiKA athletes expect to repea t Bill T ennent, and Joey Vi ar. Rising senior the former as treasurer and the latter as their stando u1 performances of the pa t_ The are Bates Chappell , El Graves, and T om " 'ood; rising junior Garnett Davi s; and r is­ secretary. Mark Farber is the a ble secretary H a mpd e n - S y dn e~ va rsity fo otball tea m, post­ 1 of the YMCA. Dick Buddington has been ing a 3-1 record thus far in the campaign, ing sophomores Eel ewton a nd Brya nt Smith. appointed I.F.C.'s scholarship c ommit t ee has eight brothers on the squad , six of whom chairman. In addition to their aforemen­ hold starting po itions. SenJ OJ George P er­ The new of the death of our beloved tioned offices, brother Buddington, Byrd kins is starting a t center for the thitd straight Alumnus Counselor, Paul Tulane tkinson, and Farber are orientation leaders for Duke's year. Al so in his third yea r as a starter for was rece ived by Iota chapter and PiKAs new freshmen . The e achievements are a the Tiger gridders i enior Kenny Pritchett. everywhere with great so rrow. " Mr. P.T .", tribute to the fra ternity and will continue to Junior George Heilig is in his second yea r a who uffered a fa ta l hea rt attack on June 25, be o throughout their college careers. first string wingback. Steve H elvin, a main­ was a fra ternity man of the highe t degree. 1ot to be minimized in the least i the sta y in the Tiger'> clefen e for three years, is H e beca me a PiKA as a student at H ampden- PiKA's improved social program this year. tarting at the tackl e spot. Soph Whi1 y ydne and never lost interes t in the group, The initial function, Homecoming Week­ Lipscomb has been a standout as quarterback either locall y or nationa ll y. H e held the po­ sition of Na tional Secretary for a number of end, showed the brothers' superl a ti ve a pti­ for the 1963 griclcl ers. At the fir t team full ­ yea rs, as well as being the Editor of 1he tude in this line of endeavor. It was a grea t back spot is hard-running J im Pickens, a Sl-l!ELD AND DIAMOND from 19 13- 1920. honor to meet and welcorP.e the returning junior. Rounding out the squad are o ut­ alumnae who helped create the present standing reserves Steve Debell and Gary Po­ teve Snyder, statute of the fraternity on campus. teet, both sophomores. I , H a111pden - )•dn ey '' an informal open hou e held bef01e and Georgia Tech Pikes after the game. h hou h rain poiled all float and yard decorati n the pirit wa High in Scholarship cenainh not dampened. Following the Au ­ ~1 he lpha Ocha Chapter placed lOth out burn iger' up ct 'ictor ' \ Cr the nivcr­ of 26th in \Ctall grade point :Herage at it\ f Florida, the Lodge wa the ene of corgia f ech during the fall quarter. The man e \. ub rant a nd e.\.cited member and atti\1~'> placed ith "ith a 2.5 grade average. alumni. J ome tthridge, a I. E .. nior, lead all broth­ Our Ia t act of fall quarter before going er and pledge with a pedect 1.0 avera e. home for the hristma holida • wa the 1 hi wa a tremendou imprO\ement for the holding of our annual hri tma party lor dtaptcr a it fini hed 25th in the fall of 1962. the nderprivileged hildren. Founeen hi! I his quarter the great t number of pie Ige d ten , "·hoe age ranged from two to fourteen made their grade in rec nt \ Ca r. for initia­ 'ear old , were invited to a ttend the gala tion a i·\leen out of twent) - i' made a 2.0 affair. Each hilcl' tran portation wa pto­ 0 1 belt r. vicled b the member . lpha Delta not on! improved in cholar- nee in the hou e, the children watched hip but a l o in the pons field . After on! · T .V. or pia •ed game . Following the erving "inning three game in the Ia t four ·car of cake and ice cream, ever ·one gathered in football, we won five and lo t two to p lace a round the hri tma tree for the pre enting e om! in the league. I n o ftball the Pike of the gift by anta !a u , in the per on of wo n their league and fini hed third in the Dan " Fat " Enni . t the clo e of thi won­ chool play offs. Barr Pickett and W ade derful event, it wa hard to a who ha I had J ohn on, the Pikes batter · ma te , were e­ the mo t fun, the members or the children. lected on the chool' a ll - tar team . " a mpus Leaders" i the motto of p ilon R ich Gilb n , a pledge, won the annual •ear. Bill layro e, pre ent M and freshman ake race held d u ri ng homecoming. enior enator, i a member of the i\len' R ic h' prizes were a ki from i\li H ome­ Di cipline Committee and the Publication coming and 12 up cakes. The race was a Board. Owen Brown, former I. F. C. ecre­ II I pha-Pi' Bonwell R oyal carries torch on two mile eros countr race a ro und the T ech tary and an outstanding campu leader, is the fir I leg of its 270 mile journey from ampu . Irs. err • Ru o wa selected as occup •ing the office of Pre ident of the Birmingham, A Ia. to linton, Mis . fo r the one of the lr . H omecoming' co urt attend­ Interfraternity ouncil beside being a mem­ "big game'' between Howard College and Mt !li ippi ollege. ent . ber of the Juri Prudence Committee. Doug Du ri ng the fa ll quarter Pete herwood was H ale hold the po ition of President of the elected vi ce president of the pledge ' J.F .. chool of Engineering. Jimmy Riley, pas t It wa an no unced b the Black · \-Vhite MC, is editor of the GLOMERATA, the o mmittee tha t H ank Ball ard and the I id ­ annual college publication. Ru h chairman nighter would pia a t the Bla k and White Aubre Garrison i kept bu y as uperin­ Formal Weekend in February. tendent of a fety as well a hairman of the Olympic Game (Greek Week), a member of he elected officers for this quarter are: Traffic ontrol and Traf£ic ppeal om­ Lawrence Brantlc ·. .M . . ; Edwin ·lcPher­ mittee , and editor of The Greek, a school on, l.i\f. .; William ettle , Th.C.; Clifford publication. Jim Thomas i commander of ix, ocial hairman; Bob Pa hl , Hou e the uburn Rifle , the Army drill team. lanager; Dave Cooper, Table i\lanager; and p ilon i al o well represented on the Ed obleigh, Hi torian. Plainsman ( week] paper) taff with Dan The Pikes had a ' 'erv ucce ful ru h this Enni erving as Busine ·lanager and John pa t fall quarter a we pledged thirty- three Porter as dverti ing i\lanager. Jim Barber men. The Ru h Week wa highlighted by a is a member of the Committee of chool . R oarin' Twentie Pan at the H enry Grady The close of fall quarter also found p i­ Ho teL Duri ng the quaner we had a smoker lon well repre ented in almo t ever hon­ wh ich featured the howing of the Cleveland orar ociet on campu . Bill Mayro e i a Brown · Highlights of 1962. member of Tau Beta Pi, Pi Mu Ep ilon, Pi r.eo rge Palmer, Tau igma, Omicron Delta Kappa, Spades At., Georgia T ech ( eoior Men's Honorary), and Who's Who in American Colleges. Owen Brown has been selected b Phi Auburn Adds Eta igma. Tau Beta Pi, Phi Mu Ep ilon, Omicron Delta Kappa, Phi Kappa Phi, Twenty-Six Pledges cabbard and Blade ( 1ilitary Honorar ), The Pikes a t Auburn niver it are work­ Spades, and Who' Who in American ol­ ing hard to achieve goals in many fields. lege . Doug Hale is a member of Tau Beta Thu far we have certa in! received ju t Pi, Pi Tau igma, Pi Mu Epsilon, and awards for our effort _ Of cour e, the biggest Omicron Delta Kappa. Omicron Delta Kap­ thing in an chapter i its ru h program. At pa selected Dan Ennis and Jimmy Riley who the beginning of Ia t fall , psilon pledged is a member of Spades al o. Charles ·lajors, twent - i outstanding men who would be a one of our pledge , has been picked by Phi credit to an organization. ince then we Eta igma, freshmen honorary. have pledged six more during open rush. At After such a great beginning, it is with the end of fall quarter the de ire to become great expectation that p ilon looks forward PiK · wa very evident in the fact that all to the rest of this school ear. few high­ but a few of thee men made their grades for lights coming up in the next months are the initiation. The overall point average of the Bohemian Brawl, the Calen\la yne Thomp­ the Inter-Collegiate Knights, the Sophomore function for early April. vVe have remodeled son, S.M.C., Mike Petersen, I. M.C., and Steve Service Fra ternity, Pi Kappa Alpha is well our basement, creating both a party room Combs, S.C. represented by Richard >lesser, President; and dining room, so the house will be in This year's pledge class consists of eleven J ames Holland, Treasurer; Guy Owens, and perfect shape for the all-university party. pledges from formal and informal rush. Steve Mills. In Xi Mu the Professional Law Our new officers for spring, 1964 are Steve This semester's officers include Dick H arri­ Fraternity, Don Kaiser, and Doug Boyd are Finkel, SMC; Dave Roseberry, IMC; Herb son, president; orm Maw, vice-president; members. In Scabbard and Bl ades, the Army Dotterer, THC; Lee Schwartz, SC; H ank Paul ' >\Talker, secretary-treasurer; Bill Cecil , Honorary Fraterniq1, Pikes added another Patten, pledge trainer; and J oel Lefton, as­ social chairman. member, Mike Matheny. Newly selected sistant pledge trainer and social chairman. This spring, Gamma u chapter looks for­ vice-president of the University Theater Guild is S.M.C., J ohnny R ose. T om Lauter back ward to the Dream Girl formal, several par­ ties, the PiKA National Community Service vVe a re pl eased to acclaim James Hollancl t.O, Drake Da y project on April 27 , and the initiation for being chosen as the annual honor stu­ of new members. dent of Sigma Xi, the National Facult) Thomas R. Eggers, Research Organization, and receiving a fN, University of Iowa scholarship paying his s~hoo l tuition. University of Iowa On the yea rbook, Redskin staff, Mike Dixon i Editor and Gary Parker is assistant Entertains Children editor. In charge of Ads and Indices is Brother Richard Messer. Highlight of Gamma u 's first seme ter was homecoming weekend. After Purd ue Above More members of PiKA are in Blue Key having won second place for originality in than members of any other f{aternity. Mike the 1962 homecoming float parade, we felt All-Men's Average Dixon was elected secretary of Blue Key. a real challenge to improve upon our record. Beta-Phi chapter is planning an Other members of Blue Key are Carmi This year, our float was built with Alpha a ll-out push for a forty-plus pledge class Humes and J ohn Klopp. In tbe Marketing Xi Delta sorority. With a theme from the this spring semester. Along with the rush­ Fraternity, Mu Kappa Tau, Stu Bumgard­ cartoon characters "Peanuts," we won the ing at meals, there wi ll be numerous parties, ner is President, Jim Cain is Pledge Trainer, sweepstakes trophy and first in originality. including an Oriental Party, a Ski Lodge and there are ten other members. David The float featured several " Peanuts" charac­ Party, a Casino Party, and a Playboy Bunny Bagwell is a member of Art$ and Sciences ters si mply riding on a float and waving to Party. Honor Society and Arts and Sciences stu­ the crowd with the words " Homecoming is The chapter is now twelfth out of the dent council. Happiness" written on the side of the float. forty fraternities on ca mpus in intramural Gamma Chi is also represented at the A formal dinner-dance with several alumni athletics. It will be, as it has been in past New York Worlds Fair with Mike Dixon attending provided a fitting conclusion for years, above the all-men's scholastic index and Stu Bumgardner, serving with three the weekend. by a substantial percentage. Beta-Phi has other campus students, as guides for the As a community project event this year, we combined efforts with Alpha Xi Delta Soror­ Fair. held our second annual Crippled Children's ity and Beta Theta Pi Fraternity to repre­ We finished a very impressive house dec­ Party. This is a party held for the children sent Colorado and Kansas in Purdue's Mock oration for Homecoming on the theme of of the University's Crippled Children's Hos­ Political Convention. This fall the Pikes " Redskin Renaissance." pital. The Kappa Kappa Gamma sorority bought a breakfast put up by Chi Omega In October we had our first Quo Vadis, Sorority at the annual Campus Chest Auc­ helped host the party, which was held in or toga party, incorporated from the original tion. 1ihe money from the auction goes for the fraternity house. The children ranged creator, the Alpha Zeta chapter in Arkan­ in age from seven to fourteen , and entertain­ community chest. sas. Our second party, our Shield and ment included pin-the-tail-on-the-donkey, In campus activities Dave Parker was Diamond Formal was held in December. ring toss, drawing games, cards and of course elected Editor-in-Chief of the 1964 Debris, The newly elected officers for the Spring refreshments. Dick Levin, a graduate stu­ Purdue's annual; Sam Gilmore, activities semester, elected December 16, 1963, are: dent with experience entertaining children director in the Student Union; and Tom J ohnny Rose, Oklahoma City, S.M.C.; Quin­ helped make the party a success. Kasline, Senior Executive at IFC. Brother ton Etzel, Corsicana, Texas, l .M.C.; Gary Parker was selected for Iron Key, a select In intramural sports this year , Ron Hedg­ Parker, Tulsa, S.C., and; Carl Tennille, honorary fraternity for excellence in schol­ lin led the bowling team to a victory in Stillwater, ThC. Bryan Bagwell, bowling and a first place trophy for our arship and activities. Both Dave and Sam rx, Oklahoma State mantel. Randy Hoff, last year's intramural were elected to Omicron Delta Kappa, a 37 in luding pled Missouri Increases men we•e pledged in earl · pu. hed our member hip up 10 1cnn -on Pledge Class large 1 and mo 1 pro perou n ampu . The weekend of ~ ebruarv ·9 :-..' ew empha i has been placed up n th \lpha :-..'u will be the itc f the District holar hip and intramural program for the 20 mention. he 4 hapter current hool •ear. and M holar- tri 1 ming 10 the n i1 er il\ hip hairman, along with an appointed will be Beta Gamma from Kan a committee. ha industria11y tackled our a a­ Alpha mega from Kan a demi problem . hi.· effort i ci ted a mo t ,\lpha Ka ppa from Mi uri important, ince we are current.l a piring and Ep ilon hi from Kan a to capwre the lmerfratemit cholarship of Piu burg, Kan a . ' ard, 10 tead of our u ual third place The highlight of our acti1itie in the po ition. fir t fe, month ha been our x ellenL Bob mith, intramural manager, ha 1 e- open ru h program. nder the dire lion of a mped our port program, giving u a harle limon, we ha1e added II addi- more balanced and high! potential tand­ tional fin e pledg . We now have an ex­ ing. We tand among the leader with a cell enL pledge cia witlt which 10 work and winning football ea on, while pro pects '111~ of £11 t T enne1 u tate' elroen cl11 s office• are looking forward to their future contri­ look good for a terrific ba ketba11 ea on. and \turlent o unrr/ member honor Dream Girl butions to the chapter. ewl initiated into An/h) /J m• •mr111 . Parti ipation i great! improved, ince the the bond were 11 o holdo er pledge from pirit ha oared with the competition min- last ear-now Brother lip Clippinger and gled with rivalr . Ken Kerk ick . l is Carole ooper, a Junior at the ni­ Our new officers for the pre ent term ver ity of outh arolina, honors us a our are as follows: Dennis quire , 1 ; Bob new haptet Dream Girl. Carole ha been VanBu kirk, IM ; John Rice,ThC; and an important " member" of onr chapter with Denni Tebbe, Hou emanager. her helpful ugge tion and upport. he Our intramural program ended quite i the pinmate of David Clark, C of succe sfull a the Pike placed 12th in over­ Nu i p10ud to have three of it enior all ranking among 32 fraternitie Ia 1 year. member recent! named to the highest of It i too earl 10 tell our pro pe t for this academic honor , Phi Beta Kappa, and year but events look promi ing. Who's Who in merican Colleges and Uni­ The Pikes at Alpha u have been out- versitie . PiK placed more men than an tanding in providing benefit for various other fraternity on the e hallowed li t . The cau e and organization . Our hapter or­ three men named were Jame E. Griffeth, gani7ed a food drive in which 7 2 cans of Allen H . toke and R . tewart Bauknight. food were collected from variou re idential The e men have al o contributed a great ections in our area. The food wa given deal more 10 PiK through their ser iles to the nited Fund which eli tributecl the and re pon ibilitie of chapter office . can to the needy during the hanksgivin~; and hri tma ea on . everal week before Enough tribute cannot be paid to John lui una vacation the men in our chapter Horton, Nu lumnu oun elor and mem­ hecame bellringer for the alvatic>n rmy. ber of the upreme ouncil for hi untiring We worked for one day and, while tompeting effort in working with us •his ear. Hi with other reek hou e on campus, we won late t accompli hment have brought im ­ the fir t place troph for mo t mone col ­ provements to the hou e in the form of Ic ted . The Pikes started Chri tma early refurni hing one room and the planning for th unclerprivileg d children in our area of another, a well as the innumerable other by holding a hri tma part in conjunc­ mall, but important ugge tion and con ­ tion with the aroma Phi Beta ororit . tribution that uncea ingl help our overall The party wa vi itecl b anta lau who program and ideal of brotherhood. Words eli tributed pre ent to all the children. are not available 10 expre our friend hip and appre iative attitude toward Brother The highlight of our o ial activitie thi seme ter wa our annual Monte arlo For­ Horton. l....------~ Chi Omega crowned Dream Girl for 1963-64. In addition to our fine si nging record , . ' She was crowned by Judy Mae McCallum we have done well in intramural sport com­ of Chi Omega, wife of las t year ' SMC Lynn petition this year, es peciall y touch football, McCallum; and pre ented with the tradi­ tennis , and bowling. tional loving cup, dozen red roses and con­ \Ve wo uld li ke to congratulate Brother gratula tory kisses of 75 Pikes. Staley Faulkner, a member of las t year's All Delta Chi is p roud to have Guy Griffith PiKA Team and a starting tackle on this from Gamma Iota (Ole' Mis .) in our ranks year's niversity of Texas a tional Cham­ this semester. H e is a n F- 105 pi lot here on pionship Team. Staley has igned a con tract the Bootstrap Program . to play with the H ou ton Oilers of the Larry Forman, American Football League next year. D.X, University of Omaha Our "Twenty Point" pledge program de­ signed by J im \ Vilson is one of the best that we have had in recent years. In addition, to his pledge training, J im's cholastic pro­ Syracuse Celebrates ficiency ha been such as to qualify him for membership in Tau Beta Pi honorary Fifty-First Birthday engineering society, and Eta Kappa 1 u hon­ orary electrical engineering ociety. vVe are Alpha Chi, Syracuse University , very proud of J im and h is outstanding aca- begins the second semester r ush sessions with The Pi Kappa Alpha Colony at demic achievements. William Campsey a new corps of officers and a new Dream Southwestern State College, W eath­ BM, Texas erford, Oklahoma " blasts off" in a Girl Calendar. big way! Joe Zerbey took over the chapter reign at mid-semes ter and Bob Lehmann, past SMC, was elected ThC. Tom W illi is Zeta Enters Alpha Chi' new IMC and Doug Grant is Song Competition the newly appointed SC. With its alendar completed and The chapter's econd annual ca lendar ent to the printer, Zeta Chapter is now con­ went to press on December 20 and will run centrating on All ing which is held during from February through next January. This the latter half of winter quarter. Zeta is yea r's calendar incl udes a color cover and entering the intermediate group (8- 12 sing­ many photographic improvements over the ers) and will present the song "You Are fir t attempt of a year ago. Beautiful" from Flower Drum ong. Al l The highlight of the fir t emester's social Sing was originally tarted at the niversity calendar was a sem i-formal dance at one of of Tennes ee during the early 1930's by a yracuse's local nightspot . member of Zeta Chapter. Alpha Chi wi ll celebrate its 51st year on Zeta ha a new set of officers for the campus this March 7. Founder's Day chair­ ensuing two quarters: MC, Vin wasey; men Bill Yaus and J ohn Auth have rounded IMC, Bob McNee ; C, Ken McDonald; and up a fine band and hope to have a member ThC, Marc Pellegrino. Zeta will continue of the Supreme Council present for the its progre under the leadership of these Field Secretary joe Savage. festivities. Thomas S. Muller, new officers. Lee Denton, AX, Syracuse University Z, Tennessee

39 our annual rphan hri tma Part wa a Star Athletes great ucce andy and ice ream, along with good cheer, were trul · appre iated b At Kansas State the hillren. A the indo r track e, on pa e During the vacation between term. along at Kan a ta te ni1er it •, o doe Gamma· igma kept up with it tradition the name of a di ting ui hed PiK . t of remodelin the hapter Hou e. The en. the pre ent time the number one miler dt tire fir t floor wa repainted and plan are K- ta te i Pat ,\I Neal, a i tant track coach made to make a new .V. room in the ba e. and econd place winner of the Knight of ment. olumbu indoor tra 1- meet in Boston, On February 7- , ixteen brother are ~Ia ach u e tLS . Pat will re eive hi bache- planning to auend the Di trict onvention lol ' degree in Agri ulture Economi thi at Penn tate. We are al o planning LO end (I w r) furmy !; tnlt: \M Da111: Dl'lllOrl, /961 ~ prin g . a large delegation to the ational onven. Drt:nm . ~rl M tiXWI' Rl'lml'll, 196} Drt:om ITI Bill utluidge, former \ ild at basketball tion in Denver. M11 r)' "" j olly, ami IM Kt:rl 11'1 lkn and pre ent K· tate ticket manager and as- Richard Bou um, i tant ba 1-etball oach, wa named recent! n;, r~iversit)' of Pitt burglt a head golf coach . H e received his ba he­ lor's degree in ph ical edu a tion in 1960 and hi ma ter' in 1963. RecenLI) , Craig M Neal pa t Big wim- ming I CC rd holder was named to the posi­ Washington Undefeated tion of a i tant 1ar ity wimming coach. The brothers of lpha Omega are looking In Football League [or a good ear with participation in many spirited cheering e tion led b campu a tivitie . ' e received second place our Dream Girl , Mi uzi Kanz, purred trophy in Interfraternity ing for our pre­ our football tea m on LO an undefeated ea­ entation of " II H ail LO Pi Kappa lpha" on on the mudd field above Lake Wash· and " PiKA Girl of My Dream ." We also ington. H owever, two tie prevented our placed fir t in divi ion footba ll and fourth participation in the champion hip finals. in divi ion ba ketball. Beta Beta ucce full u hered in the new ocial-life of lpJ1a Omega began in a •ear here in cattle wi th the chri tening of great wa · thi year with a pre-school ru h its new " unofficial" ma cot. A 1947 twent ·­ part at the Glenwood Manor in Kan a foot Buick hear e, a gift from the pledge ity. Entertainment con isted of a banquet cia , ha now become the late t addition to and o ial hour. For H omecoming activi­ our parking lot a well as the trangest at· tie we staged our annual ornjiger barn traction on campu . Coed wi ll oon be part · for all returning alums. faced with the drama of riding to and from parties and exchanges in the pa ious velvet he K- tate Pike won first place and julian Carroll, Comma-Pi, i a cham­ lined rear " ompartment" while balancing recei ed the trophy for the best Homecom­ pioll wimmer for the niversity of o n the coffin roller . erious debate wa ing float during the weekend. Orl'gon. rai eel over the que tion of removing the The tragedy of thi emester wa a fire latter fixtures, however, it was finally de· that de tro ed a room in our hou e. The cided LO leave them in the floor to pre erve fire tarted by a defective electric radio the authenticity of the vehicle. The gifl, cau eel about 30 damage LO the house ancl however, ha not been without it problems. de tro ·cd over 2,000 worth of book and Adequate in urance coverage and repair clothing. Larry G. Arnold, have led the list of fru tration the men Afl, Kansas tate face in maintaining a hear e. The chaptel ha appropriately named her the " pirir of Pi K ." The highlight on port Ia t quarter wa Pitt Pike marked b ' the ucce of our bowling team. aptained by Dave Barnett, R ick A re , Successful Scholar Ben H eeb. and eorge Lewis bowled their way into the all-fraternity champion hip. After having an all around suc­ The are now practi ing to beat their 16 ~ ce ful Fall term, we are looking forward averag and try for the all- niversity title. to ucce in '64. chola tically, led by bro­ On Januar • , the hapter wa host to ther J a Pi ula' 4.0 a erage, both actives traveling Field ecretary Darrel lcMullin and pledge did cry well. In athletics. who wa able LO pend a couple of produc­ Da1e arwood hold the univer it pole tive day with vaulting record. lair Rile , a member of the var it wre tling team i al o a letter­ Rabert D . R edfield, man in gol f. In IF competition, under BB, r~iv . of IVashingto11 Paul Busan · leader hip, we took econd place in oftball , football and voil e ball. In intramural thre -man ba ketball , our brothel won [ir t place. Eastern Illinois Receives Th Dream irl Formal, held a t Hotel I he lft,toq [ Pi 1-. appa \lpha, II' bster H all , wa au ended and enjo ·eel Float Honors twrl lht: .arnet and Cold Pl edge h1 the entire hapter. The crowning event The olon a t Ea tern Illinoi (.uuk art: />rtVIIIt'fl to thl! trpht'll of the e ening 1 as the naming of i\li Jo ~ u•tw ollrgt· lilnnr-.. (I to r) niver it ha been l'er bu y thi chool J a quelin Ei h a the new Drea m irl of D f'tlll j . N . •f'Tbt'r, \I n .1/ iltlrt'rl ear. n the 26th of 0 tober of last year. amma- igma. II 11111. pn Jrll'll/ of thl' colll'gl' Dr. we entered our fir t float in the annual Ralj,IJ II' 11'1'11, 111111 \f . j ury Tal-in time from tud • for final , along Homecoming Parade. \\ e won a third place. Pnrhu. 11 ith the br ther of Beta- igma chapter. t ·ing with Delta igma Phi, who won first

-10 place the two previous years. The theme Stauber, like Arellano, Jim Piper, and Hi-J inx Part) were high lights of the ocial of Homecoming was "The Roaring Twen­ pledge John Luster. There are still fifteen ca lendar. ties," and our float was "The Car's Meow." Pikes vy ing for startin g positions. In order to promote better campu and At the beginning of the school year, it j im Pasto, Latin American relations, Beta Delta Pikes was felt by the members that Eastern need­ AK, San Diego State U. are providing room accommodations for a ed a mascot, and on October 26, we donated yo ung Costa Rican exchange student during a panther costume to Eastern. A member his stay a t the University. Lesly Lam ha of Eastern's gymnastics team will wear the stated many times that he feels the fraternity costume to all athletic events and ass ist the y tern on this campus does much to foster cheerleaders. New Mexico Enlarges the ideals of the niversity and of Pi Kappa In November we sponsored our annual Alpha. Sadie Hawkins Dance, which is an all -school Trophy Case The best news of the year wa received event. Prizes were given for the best dressed Beta Delta Chapter at the ni- when our alumni board announced plan for girl, couple, and corsage. There were re­ versity of New r.rexico completed their fall a new house for Beta Delta. The new house freshments, pictures being taken, and a semester with a large p roblem confronting will be co nstructed in a ranch and pueblo " 1arryin' Sam" for those couples interested the men of the chapter, " ' here wi ll we fin d style and should be ready for the next chool in getting "hitched." Miss Karen Livegood room for all of our new trophies? year as the architects and investor are al­ was chosen Queen of the Dance. New r.rex ico Pikes won the a ll -campus ready at work on the plans. The Colony is doing quite well in athletics intramural program by over I ,00 points in This has been a great semester for ew this year. \ •Ve won the doubles in Intra­ the largest intramural sweep in the history Mexico Pike , but the future leaves nothing mural badminton, and presently we are of New Mexico's intramural program. Pikes but gleams of greatne s for New Mexico's fir t place in Intramural bowling with two scored first in Swimming, Track, Basketball , oldest fraternity, Beta Delta of Pi Kappa series left to pia y. Weightlifting, G)•mnast i cs, Badminton, Alpha. Ken Frick Over Thanksgiving, we remodeled the Squash, and Golf and then picked up 2nd. Bll, New Mexico hou e by painting its entire interior and or 3rds. in all of the remaining sports for a installing new furniture in the li vi ng-room, complete sweep of a thletics. kitchen, and bedrooms. Two Pikes were heard all around the \Vest­ On December 18, a Christmas Party for ern Athletic Confereno:e for New i\fex ico as Louisiana Tech Has the neighborhood children was given at Eddie Stokes was chosen all -Conference, Versatile Brothers the fraternity house. The women ur Atpna Lineman of the \ Veek , and All -American This year, as in the last eleven Gamma Delta assisted with the 19 children honorable mention honors. Pl edge Stan out of twelve yea rs, Gamma Psi won the who attended the party. Quintana was the New Mexico starting quar­ Greek intramural football championship. This new year will find us very busy with terback in only his ophomore year and is Winning first in cross country as well a co mmunity and campus projects and activi­ considered possibly the finest prospect New first in voll eyball has put us number one in ties. In March, we are sponsoring our an­ i\fexico has ever fi elded. the overall sweepstakes race. nual Stunt Nite. Besides our many athletic honors, New While our chapter was doing well in intra­ R oge1· Lewis Hudson, i\fexico Pike turned in a second-place per­ murals, men of PiKA were distingui hi ng Eastern lllinois Colony formance in the annual homecoming h(mse themselves on the college gridiron. One­ decoration contest. A huge locomotive mea­ third of the Louisiana Tech first team was suring over 30 ft. high was co nstructed on composed of brother and pledge brothers. the Pike house lawn to represent New i\ fexi ­ Brothers Wall ace Martin, Pat Shows, and co's surge over our opponent , the Air Force pledge brothers Kenny Tidwell and Gerald Academy Falcons. San Diego Men McDowell led Tech to a 7-3 season. Pikes took the lead in ca mpus affairs, re­ Our chapter activities are not dom in ated Fill Campus Offices ceiving tate-wide television and new paper by sports. Social as well as leadership on The Delta Kappa Pikes have coverage when we prate ted a local sports campus are stressed. " 'e have had several again maintained their number one position writers non-support of the ni versi ty foot­ parties in the house since returning from in campus acti vities at Sa n Diego State ball team. Our prate t w2s in the manner of Thanksgiving. Parties such as the annual University. The results of the fall elections burning the ports writer in effigy on the horror party and Christmas Party were held. found six PiKA's in offi ce out of twenty­ Pike front law n. i\fost of the .N.i\f. stu­ H ayride and after-the-Tech-footba ll -games two studen t council positions. Thi semester dents gathered at the Pike house when th parties were also in swing. Lower Division Representative Larry Taylor effi gy was lit and the burning led to a spir­ will preside as IFC Ru h Committee Chair­ ited pep ra ll y. The football team went on to Leadersh ip recognition was awarded to man and R on Long wi ll be the new IFC win the Ia t [ive of six remai ning games and two brothers. Brother Pat Show- and Broth­ treasurer. The Delta Kappa Pike are proud win the \\'estern Athletic Conference Cham­ er J ames Wright were picked for Who's Who of their five brothers chosen for Who's pionship. in American Colleges. Who in American Coll eges and niverstues Former New r. rexico basketba ll great, Ca mpus activitie included an outstanding -Sal Ferrantelli, 1\fike Lembeck, l\fike Spur­ Brother Mike Di euneir, wa a ppointed coach performance in the annual Campu ami­ geon, Jim Street, and Leroy Vadney. of the New i\fexico freshman basketball val. A alwa ' , the " house" was packed to The biggest event in the fall semester is team; and he ha done an outstanding job in watch the brothers give their view of a typi­ homecoming. In 1961, the Pikes sponsored build ing New Mexico into a na tional basket­ ca l Southern minstrel. the homewming queen and built the sweep­ ball power by his fine scouting and recruiting J anuary is the month for fraternity elec­ takes winning float with the Alpha Phis. services. As of this writing, New i\ fexico was tions. An excell ent slate of officers wa Last year, the Pikes teamed with Kappa rated 18th in the country. Also, Beta Delta's elected to serve for next semester. They are: Alpha Theta to tie for sweepstakes honors track tar and coach, Pete Brown, has been SMC, Harry Farrar; l MC, Don Little; ThC, with Alpha Tau Omega. T his year Delta instrumental in building New i\ lex ico into a J ame Tate; SC, David Malcom. Kappa teamed with the Gamma Phi Betas nationally re peo: ted track pow r. Future plans for Gamma Psi include are­ and won the sweep take trophy for the con truction of the pledge program, more third straight year with its out tanding Brother J ames Offutt wa elected to the house decoration entitl ed "Mississippi presidency of the Interfraternity ouncil. recognition on campus, the forming of a Ladic of PiKA Club, as well as the strong IVfud ." Beta Delta Pikes joined hands with the Chi Omega's and gave up part of their Chri tmas possibility of a much needed additi on to the R ugby, a sport generall y considered house. The need for a house mother is also rougher than football has been firmly estab­ vacation in order to help the needy children one of great importance. li hed at San Diego tate. Out of the start­ of Albuquerque. A succe sfu l Chri una ing fifteen player , seven are PiKAs-Larry party wa give n for the yo ungs ters. Louis C. Christian, III T aylor, Earl Hale, Dennis Dieb (SMC), J im Our R oaring Twenties Party and the fine r-Y, La. T ech

41 ororit\ irl and the Dream irl, Jean Rensselaer Member Ri hard , a i ted at the pafti . Pled e Trainer J ohn 1 oble and D n Wins Powers Award Wheeler ha1 e weld d the pledgc:s into a r he annual m etin of the a- clo ely knit roup with the new pledg pro­ tiona! lnterfraternit onference wa held gram. he pledge ele ted the following of­ on the" eel-end of Detemher 6-7 in New York fi er : Jim titt, pr ident; Don Moffat, vi e­ IlL n awrda' afle1 noon, Dec. 7, amma pre ident; Jim nidcr, trea urer; I ell in au chapter rgani1cd a luncheon for all the Rile)'. ecretan ; Karl Righter and Phil ar. hrothcr of Pi Kappa ,\lpha who attended b rough, co- ocial chairmen; Dale Orton, the con feren e. Ab ut twent)'·fi e Pike ergeant-a t-arm ; and Bob Powell, hou e­ fr m all pan of the country met in the manager. \'illage R om of the Taft Hotel at noon. fter Thank giving the pledge hall nged Anending "e1 e Earl Watkin , National Ex­ and defeated the 0 pledge ·, 7-6, in a ecutile Di r tor: Da1id . Powers, former football game. National Pre id nt; William :-.le ter, Nati n­ Homecoming fe ti we took pia e ju t al holar hip Direct r: Robert L ·nn, editor before the beginning of Ru h . The PiK · of the hield and Diamond; and Brother went all out and built a prize-winnin d c­ Jan en, newl) ele ted Fir t Di trict Pr ident. oration. he decoration onsi ted of a large The hi hlight of the lun heon came when repe paper team engine running down a Broth r Powers presented the Power ward Texa Longhorn. to William J. dward ('63), amma au he annual I ledge hri una Part haptcr of Ren ela r Pol •technic In titute. i en honly b fore hri tmas. It wa l'nwurity nf MiHr sifJpi olfrcers (I to r) are C Becau'>e of other co mmitment , Brother at the Double ree Inn at Lake Dalla . Ralph Yormg, Tlr Bob Weatherly, fMC Garner Edwa rd co uld not attend the lun heon and l rster, aml M /lard raham. Brothers Le ler urpri e of the evening came when the favor Di cl. hantt, Dr of Gamma Tau, a cepted nnd . rafwm are " Prke ons." were di tributed. Thi •ear the • were unique the troph) for him. e en foot long nake with bla k beady e e The fun hcon co ncluded with peeche b and red felt tongues! Later in the e ening Brother Watkin and PO\ er . Toni Herringer wa introduced a the Pledge john lumpf Ia weetbeart. he received a ilver tra . fT, Ren elaer Each of the other nominee received a gold charm bracelet with her ororit letter and PiK engra ed on it. During the econd week of De ember, our Pittsburgh Skins PiK chapter played our annual football game with the PiK chapter of orth Texa Rival Chapter tate ni er it . he orth Texa chapter wo new football victory kin won the game, 12-6, and will keep the trophy adorn our wall at Gamma- igma due to the thi year. party 1 a hcld at 1 orth champion Pill burgh team, ranking 1 o. 3 after the game. in the nation. Ju t before hri tma the !other During the hri una ea on, we joined gave it traditional ree Trimming Part . with the Kappa Kappa Gamma ororit and The brother and their date decorated the entertain d hildren from a lo a l orphanage. hri tma tree after eating hom made pie The children had fun but o did we. and offee. pproximately one hundred J im i\fa trian and I elja are member of thirty-fi e people attended. the Druid , an honorar I ader hip and ac­ tivitie ciet ·. wo more brother have ~ f RRI been honored with m mber hip in thi ex - Robert Harold Engli h , BZ ( outhern "feth· lui e organi1ati n- Jame oil and huck odi l niv.), to Janice Dianne p er, Delta Lo k. Zeta, Perkin hapel. outhern fethodi t Our chapter wa fea tured on local tation niv., January 25, 1964. KDKA - thi · ea r. \ e introduced a new Larry Hammond therton, BZ ( outhern lin of products in an adverti in campaign 1ethodi t niv.), to lenda Irene ole- for the Bi ell 1 eeper Company. man, Delta Zeta, Memorial hri tian Mi J acqueline · i h i our new Dream hurch, DaJla , Januar 24, 1964. irl. he i viva iou , 1 itt and ha a great Tom Ewbank, per onality a well a beauty. BZ, outhern M ethodi 1 nrv. huck Lock, n:. niv. of Pitt burgh Who's Who SMU Pikes At Penn State who? R ill Pledge Twenty-Eight Thi he Beta / eta hapter of PiK at uthern i\!ethodi t L' ni1er ity pledged twent\ eight men. 1 hi' i the large t pledge tl 0 Ia in three ar . II member worked tate' reprc entati ve . Thi i a high honor hard to a c mpli h thi , but pecial credit and Beta lpha i proud of their a hine­ g to Danm Di' n and Dave tarr, o­ ment. Thee o ut tanding brother arc rep Ru h hair m n. I here were four R u h re enting o ur fraternity in other encleav r. partie and t\\ Prcf rential partie . vera! as w II. Brother Reilly i current! · e retary of the University tudent Government, a and p ledged men outstanding in campus member of Skull and Bones and Lions Paw acti vitie . T hey were: J on Bell , Gary Bur­ hat societies, and in additi on he ha compiled bage, R owe H arper, Bob Kuhnle, Phil Mc­ an ex tensive li st of ca mpus activities. Broth­ Quaid, Terry Schwartzwelder, Keith Wal­ er Prindle is presently ecretary-treasu rer of lace, and Glenn W right. the Interfraternit Council, a member of Rick Jlan H uss Parma Nous hat society, and he too has an AA , Georgetown ( Ky.) impressive li t of activities. Spring· Week, the highlight of the Penn State ocial season, wi ll be headed this year William & Mary by David DeMuch. Charles Knight has re­ ce ntly been appointed Secretary of the I nter­ Hosts District Convention Fraternity Counci l Board of Control. l n The Pi Kappa Alpha District other ca mpus activities, J oseph Buchanan is Four Conventi on was held atlll·day, Decem­ president of the tudent Union Public Re­ ber 7, 1963, with Gamma Chapter at the lations, and Vi ce-President of Alpha Delta Coll ege of William and Ma ry as host. Sigma advertising fratern ity. Brother Sam At 10:00 AM , the meeting was ca lled to Ambrose is currently editor and chief of order by Slv!C William Pippi n of Gamma Student nion P ub li ca tions. Chapter. J . \ V. Lambert, Dean of Students at Beta Alpha is deeply indebted to these The Coll ege of William and Mary, welcomed outstanding Brothers for their effort toward the vi iting chapters: Alpha Chapter of The bettering Pi Kappa Alpha. University of Virginia, Jota Chapter of am Ambrose Hampden- ydney Coll ege, and Omicron BA, Perm tate Chapter of The University of R ichmond. Following the welcoming rema rks, District Presiden t \Villiam H . l' lannagan was intro­ d uced and spoke of the coming 1964 Con­ Georgetown Pikes vention to be held in Denver, Colorado. T his Football Changes convention will lead up to the Grand Cen­ T he Georgetown Pikes have taken tennial to be held in Vi rginia in 1968. an earl y lead in the all important intram ural T he meeting co ntinued with chapter re­ race. Bob Ca mpbell and Lou Bishop coached ports concerning four areas of fraternity in ­ the Pikes' football team through an impres­ terest. Wade Cheatham of Gamma Chapter sive undefeated season which aw Alpha poke on " Public R elations" . A discussion Lambda go unscored upon in intramural fo ll owed on " R ush " led by Greg Sm ith of play. The crushing defense was sparked by Iota Chapter. Greg Gregory of Alpha Chap­ Georgetown (Ky.) SMC Shannon ter led the third topic of di cussion on presents flowers to Dream Girl Jerry Miller, George Cook, Rowe H arper, Roberts. Phil McQuaid, Gary Warren and George " House Management." The final topic of Olsen; while Paul Atkinson , Larry Thomas, discu sion was that of " Pledge Training" and George H ays helped hape the offense given by a representative o[ Omicron Chap­ into a tremendous scoring threat. Thi wa ter. one of the be t football teams, man for man, District President Flannagan summed up that intra mura l play at Georgetown ha een the events of the day and announced that the in a number of years. Pika Ball would be held at Iota Chapter in Bob Ca mpbell led the vo ll eyball team to 1964. The meeting was adjourned by SMC another championship la te in the [a ll. H e Pippin and an invitation was extended to 1\'a helped by such stand-outs a Gary War­ everyone for a party that evening. ren , Jerry Fields, and Larry Thomas. These During the res t of the seme ter, Gamma two succe sful ca mpa ign have put the Pike Chapter meet with a number of successes. in undisputed first place in the intramural In the annual H omecoming parade, Pika race which they have won for three out of p laced first for the econd co nsecutive year. the last four years. In lntramurals, Gamma fo ught to two cham­ Alpha Lambda' alumni association i pion hips in wimming and vo ll eyba ll and growing as was evident in the large turnout almost won the football championship but for the annua l homecoming dinner hosted had to settl e for second place. lf our intra ­ by the chapter. This is the only such dinner m ura l tea ms continue with their success, we given on campu for any alu mni group at should be a cinch for the All -point Intra­ homecoming, and we are proud of the privi ­ mural Sport Trophy. lege LO entertain o ur older brother . In the area of community service, Gamma Christmas time saw the chapter house Chapter coll ected donations for the Tide­ transformed to suit the holiday spirit a water Tuberculosis Association in its annual Alpha Lambda crowned its Dream Girl a t " 1\'lidnight Ma rch " on T .B. Sorority parties, their annual Christmas party. he is Becky theme dan e , and a host of other acti vities Roberts, a sophomore from Columbus, Ohio. headed the ca lendar. H igh lights of the social Miss Virginia Covington. Georgetown Col­ season were o ur annual Chri una Party and lege li brarian and long- time backer of the the annual Playboy Party. Pikes, wa also made lifetime Dream Girl. In the fina l meeting of the Fall s~ m e ter, The formal dinner preceding the crown ing the following were install ed [or the co ming was enjoyed by the Pikes and th ir dates Spring semester: IC, Thomas Yerkes; I l\ 1 , along with the president and other officials David Kern; ThC, Thomas D. Wi ll et, Asst. ThC, J an Mozelesk i; SC, Peter Nance; l l\1 , A ubum pledges plan to wreck Georgia T ech of the coll ege administration. in pre-game pajama parade. H owever, we must not forget the li fe -blood Pau l Holt7rn uller; and IFC Rep., William of the fraternity-ru bing. In the fall , Alpha Lott. Pete Nance, Lambda, through the organiLation of rush r, The College of cha irman Pa ul Atkinson, did not lo e a bid William and Mary

43 ga1c the \Jurra> C'allu1'a~ ounL) library a the adequate pace o f our new home we " ill Alumni to Aid fall t1 anin . l'iJ..c, at \l urra} ta te are al­ I able t hold t he dan e there. It wi ll bc II a) at the' n ite of the community. the fir L f rmal c1 er held in a fratcmit In Rush In chap1er cl<:uium for 1he plin , the fol ­ hou e on thi campu . I or Lh(' flr'l llllH Ill t'\ r.d > .II lm' 1ng "ere ,clenc:d: .. \1 ( .-Tcrr \ \'cath­ E'am a1 e clo e and oon e ond eme ter ll·l•~ I ta \\ill rc:ctil · om<· wngibk .1Jumn1 rforcl, J.\1. .. - Jml llricn. I h ..- Bill A er, "ill be und r wa ·. D uring the fir t we J.. upport dnring lht Hlflcdgcma tcr Robert after regi>lrati n, we will initiate a larg r iotl I cc. I he d ir , and goal o f the chapter majorit\' of ur fort · three o u tsta n d ing I hu· of lht· uffltt•r of o11r hou\lng corpo­ arc fi1ml> held h1 the nc11 offi cr a nd under pledge . Ru h for the prin me ter b . l.llion, 13 toth r llllrdell, larJ..c and RiJ.. er. th ir I adcr~hip 1hc rha p1 cr hO( e to rea h gin duri ng regi tra ti n a l o . .-. ruch wo1J.. ha11' l.tl..<-n it upon 1hem c:l1 to pon or •1 ;n er heights. ha a lread been don to in u re u that we will ha1e a pi kat th Lop r u hee. oc i~l f11nt1ion rt•tnol ·d from 1hc 1 olation \ l~o PiJ..es far d "ell in ampm clccti n . hortl •, ou r new home w ill get the furni­ of J) ·la\\ar ·· · car ·I camp11 f he1 and Richard H urt "a ele L d 'ophom re vice­ 01h r h,,, .11 o plcdg d th 'ttppon of their p1c,ident and Ken tadelman enior vice­ tu re it ha needed ever in ce the o n tru tion wa com p leted Ia L ctober. mong th pr ~cncc at amp11 ru h f11nction wh rc PI ,;dent. 13roth r om ;\ dam and J ack th I \\ill lC: lifl 10 1h \ladura \\ Oil (or Pil-e, in the " :>J an on am­ man · article d ue in the next f w week i a fratt'rnll lif pu .. I Lion . large leather cou h to be p laced in front of o ur o pen fi r p ia e. hi pani ula r a nicle n December 15 twclv fine •oung men i a re ult of the work o f our devoted hou e­ \\ere iniliated. J a k :\ladura wa cho en b mother, i\l rs. L. E. laiborne. the a tile a " ideal pledge". The new ac­ The pledge p roject i the b uilding of a til c plan a trip to i\ le mphi and l a tio na! Headquarter' in the nea1 future. la rge circu la r ba rbe ue pit. Thi project in the near futu re will be the center of a pa tio pon ur annual D ream irl Ball was a gala to be located a t the rear o f the hou e. he or two ca111pu nti' r . Fir t a tocJ.. and toll a ffai1 for all the brother and their date . dance w. held on th patio of 1hc wd nt p ledge will a! o build a n ew walkway from :>J i s " ' a'nic Benncll wa~ crowned Dream union, to 11 hich a lmi ion wa~ fre . the front wa lk to the d r ive on the ide of the ill for the oming ear. he is p inned to hou e. a t r in . ept mber a tudcnt bowling ebcl, a var it • me m ber o f pall} "a rondu ted wi1h pani ipanl re- 1hc .-. Jurra • ba ketball 1ea m . Former T h e interfraterniL por t cha mpionship i ei11ng food. elf in!.. , and door-pri1 ~ - ·rom dream "irl i\ lar}' nn J oll y be towed more now re ting in o ur h a nd . \ e h a ve alread thi~ 1 nt a 'llldent ho" ling league devel­ hon ron Ep ilon Lambda b • being selected p laced fi r t in olle •ball a n d n ooker , third op ·d . and ~11h equ ntl • the 11niv r ity' a~ :\ l r~ . ;\ l urra • tate. \\1c are proud of o ur in ping- pong, a nd are in the running for h "ling te.nn wa ~ lc t d f10n1 the leagu ' Pi .K., \ . girl . fir t place in bowling. If e e r thing con­ partidp. 111 . \ ~ with Ia t \Car, the Pike tinue a t the a me pace we h ou ld receive I he highligiH of e eryone' ocial life wa land d I\\O m n on th leam- 13rothcl F'el ­ the b ig tro p hy a t the end of t hi ear. Pik · annual R o a lt Ba ll. . even h undred lcn a nd .1o''land . ouples dan ed under th ree thousa nd ba l­ ocia l life he re a t ta te is at a n ew height. Our i"h annual calendar \\a~ puhli~hcd loon filled with helium. "J here wa a l o a La L weekend we h eld a tradition al " Gang­ lhi fall. Di"1iht11ed fr e to e1 r ~tudent , re1 oh ing band La nd lo a t d in the cen ter o f Ler" part . Everyon e wa adorned in a o - thi public.nion ha~ hccom a D !aware tra­ the d a nce fl oor. It can trul y be a id that tu me of the " R oaring 20' ". a m b ling dition. 1\11 o f !Itt• major campu~ Cl nt a1c Pi K.\ gave J., . . tudcnts their bigge t tables were p lentiful a nd ever •on e freel lhlcd plu'l ou1 own \Oc ia l ca lcn lar a n I a thrill or the ·car. threw t heir a lo tmen t of p ia mon e a round. g ·nc1ot" helping o f fatt., abou t PiK \ . O n Valentine Day a supper part • will b Pike' homcc ming fl at won first prize I h1oug h th sa le of ach 1ti ing. thi' fin thi ear. 1 he theme wa " i\ fun h a Bunch held honoring all the gir l tha t arc dropped, tu'h \Chicle ma nag L maJ.. c a p rofit too. of R aider ". It wa a ma ive football p layer pin ned, engaged, or Leadil y d a ted by a Pike. In p1 parati n fo1 ~pring ru~h a cha p1 r eating a andwi h con i ting of R aider foot­ Last week the new o ffi cer for th i e- pi dg guide has he n printed and a re1 i~ed hall pl a1er . "f he 1 i tor · wa followed by a mc ter were in ta ll ed. T h e compe tent boy rmh film prc pa1cd. I It forn1 e1 li L' ,uch highh u cc~sful h ld in honor o f old lc ted ar : R i h ard i\fa rtin, i\ 1 ; R obert toptt' a pledg d11tic, hap te l hi.,tol 1', a nd grach . \ right, I M ; h om a Ligon , Th ; I an c haptcr OJ!:(anilati n. The Iauer. edited and ford, . T his fin e la te o f o ffi cer g ive On the po1L~ ccnc Pike tarted the ea­ prcpa1cd h1 13t othcr :> 1 a ffrc1, i., a 20 added a ura nce o f a n o ther ex treme! u . on h winning the c ro~s country run and mtnUtC panorama Of hap! I life highlighl d placed econd in the football league. P iK c fu l scm L r in th histor · f the Pike' Ill 111p to other hap1 1 and 1he fall C> cial pia ed nine m n o n the a ll -intermural foot­ p10g1 a m. Br ther J\J orri i now in the hall L • m- twice a man · a a n • of the other Edmo11d . Barnwell, p1 c o f w ll uing ,,; lc l ~upplcmcnt the fratc rnili ' J h ba kctball team i in great tale ollege, i\li issippi Ill li s. re, hapc and read, to 11 in the league! We are on[i I 111 too tha t we ~ ha ll wi n the a ll ­ int r-mural spo11~ troph •. Pike Has Leaders Rill Bryan, At Florida Southern E.\ , Murra)' late I n port , Pike i leading the 10 f1 a terni tic n the F lorida o uthern a mpu . On the intramu ral ide, PiK is onl • a few Mississippi State Forms point o u t f fir t p lace [or the a ll - port trophy. W ame on trong in t he fina l of Rush Committee voll e ·ball to geL 3rd p lace a mong 12 team . Murray State Plans for ru h o f Fall -61 have he P ike voll e ball team was led b ll - First in Scholarship alrcach b gun. A commillee ha been tar u igle . In footba ll , formed and • 1 a t pro"ram i~ in the making the igma hi 19-6 for th ~ p."ilon l amlxl •. once again i tha t 1 er bo who i P i!.. material will II - tar team, K n H eu bncr, q uarterba k thc "11111 r f th I) an ;\'a h holar hip ha1·e a hanc t bccom a Pike. an I Bob f Knig ht, nd . \ ith ba k tba ll \ \\ard for hn1ing the hi~hc t 01t::1a ll' hol.1 . ur D1 eamgirl Oance "hi h i now three coming up, P iK should be tough. Three 11 t.lndtng o f a ll froll rnitic on \l urra 1 month 3\\al ha alread h n planned , . tarter are reLUming in ll1 d ing Ia t a r ·ampu \\ l' .n intlecd proud of our lhap- league leading orer, o tt H o nefengcr. tcr. pt for a few minor details. Thi ear it "ill begin n lh nigh t o f Frida ·. pril 10, f the chool' three maj or ports, Pi K n th r 11i Pi!.. on 11ith a a ual part1 and g L into full wing domina! two o f t hem-ba eball a nd crew. 1\l nt I allcr . nth aturda1 ni ht with th formal dan c. W ith outhcrn ' fine baseball team, will be I d b Pikes. Ken H eubner and Cecil H ock won 10 of the team 15 victories last year. H eubner was also the team's leading batter. Allan Bryan also saw action. R obert DeSear and Bob unn will head the outstanding crew team. In scholarship, PiKA advanced from 6th place to 3rd place, just missing the cholar­ ship improvement trophy. Bob Kimbrough of Brooksv ille, Florida, and Carter McCaffery of Riviera Beach , Florida, received two of the schools highest awards. Bob was chosen Greek God of the upcoming Greek '.Veek festivitie . Carter was elected vice-president of ODK, honorary scholarship and leadership fraternity. This erne ter our officers are: MC-Gary Roth, IMC-R obert De ear, T hC-Frank Peters, and SC-Bob Nunn. PiKA also lead PiKAs gathe1·ed Decembe1· 8 for lunch at H otel Taft, N ew York City, during the annual meetmg of the Nattanal In terfraterntty Confe?·ence. Alumni members in attendance were: in campus offices. Some of the major posi ­ Dr. William f. Lanie1· (Beta-Phi), Associate Dean of Students, Wittenberg; Eldridge W. tions are: Bob Kimbrough, president of Bap­ Rom·k, ]r. (Alpha-Pt),. Dtrector of Fraternit)' Affairs, University of Iowa; Em·/ Watkins tist Student Union, Don Hall, Student (Gamma-Iota), Ex.ecutwe D trector; Ray j ansen (Alpha-Chi), President, District 1; William Government Association, Bob 1cKnight, N ester, (Alpha-Xt), D ean of M en (University of Cincinnati) and National Educational president of Sophomore Cl ass, Fred Larson, AdVIsor; and Robert D . Lynn (Mu), National Editor and N TC Executive Commitlee mem­ Rush Chairman of the I.F.C., and Larr ber. Undergraduates present were: j ohn Breen (Epsilon-Pi), Owen Brown (Upsilon), john Creamer (Alpha-Rho), Sid Dunagan (Gamma-Upsilon), Ronald H ahs (Epsilon-Iota), Gear1 Quigley, sweetheart of Alpha Gamma Delta. Marttn (Xt), Glenn Mueller (Gamma-Tau), Robert Rohrbaugh (A lpha-Omega), Byron Bob McKnight Rushing (EjJsilon-Kappa), Eugene Sayre (Omega), and Chuck Wendt (Gamma-Omega). 66, Florida Southern College and awarding not onl y to the twenty-five gay orphan , but to the men of Eta a well. Tulane Gives Annual jack M. Stone, Orphans' Party H , Tulane Eta Chapter of Tulane niver ity San Jose Wins held its annual Orphans' Christmas Party on December I I, 1963. This year, as always in Scholarsh ip Trophy the past, orphans ranging from age of six to San Jose' cholarship program twelve were invited to the Pike House for and a little hard work paid off for the bro­ game , entertainment, and refreshment . thers for the Fall '63 semester. The scholas­ About twenty-five children from a local New tic ratings showed a afe margin between Orleans orphanage enjoyed the friend hip the Pike and the fraternity and all -men's a nd hospitality of the Brothers of Eta. averages on campus. The chapter took the The party, which Ia ted approximately two trophy over 14 other fraternities on campus. and a half hour , proved equally enjoyable With the house cleaned up for fall rush, to the ho ts as to the gues ts. During the Alan Duncan, Rush hairman for fall se­ mester, set the ball rolling for his very sur­ course of the evening, cartoon films were Iowa Pikes' float won first fJlace in originality shown by a projector to the jubilant children, cessful rush program. The reward for our and the Sweepstakes trophy. and cookies and punch kept appetites at a efforts was thirty new pledges. This has minimum. Since in years past, the orphans been on of the be t rushes ye t to be seen have exhibited a particular interest in danc­ by the chapter. ing, music by a stereo record player was The socia l calendar, under the direction supplied, and the core of merry-making of ocial Chairman Bud Fleming, was full guests showed their elder many a fancy of exchanges and parties. Our annual Fire­ man's Fling wa a huge success thi year. step. A lide was built from the econd floor to To thorough! complete the evening a the basement, and the only entrance to the surprise appearance was made by a int ick party was by way of the slide. The whole himself. Pledge-brother R obert MacNamara affair proved to be a great time and a huge did the honors by bouncing in out of the success. cold in the full regalia. Christmas spirit pre­ In rounding out a fu ll and successful e­ vailed utmost in the minds of each of the mester, we participated in such sports ~s children a Sa nta Cla us let all climb on his football , vo ll eyba ll , bowling, swi mming, ten­ knee one at a time and tell their wishe to nis, and wrestli ng. For the spring semester's the jolly old fellow. Santa awarded each of first intramural event, ba ketball , we have the children an individual stock ing full of three teams lined up in hope of capturing ca ndy from his mys terious " bag of toys" . the honors. When all had concl uded Sa int Nick made his Elections for the spring semester were farewell in the traditional way and bounded held, and a capable group of men were in­ off into the night. Shortly afterwards the tail ed into office. Bob chenone is the new lowa University Pikes entertain crippled chil­ orphans were returned to their home after .M. ., AI Duncan the l.i\1. ., Bob Morell dren at a party in the chapter house. Erica many a " thank yo u" from twenty five grate­ the Th.C., Bill Hickey the .C., and David W onder (left) helps teve Combs. ful ch ildren . T he chapter purchased two Mettler is the new M.C. With these new fine record players with some rare extra men in office, the chapter is looking forward money and made a present of these to the to an even better spring semester. orphanage as added Christmas presents. Mike B egovich, The evening p roved to be ve ry benefi cial 6 II, San j ose State

45 l'ethap the hi hli ht of the entit 1tar ocwt red 1ight before the hri tma HoJi. dal'. "hen Earl \\'atkin, 'ecuti1e Director of II K \ and an alumnu of amma Iota. was ptc~cnt d with an oil portrait of him If to b hung in our hapter hou e. 1 he por­ trait wa pte nted b .t\1. . H ard . raham after an ad the 01 I is pan tradition. Out Roman llall at home oming wa the talk uf the ampu . and we are now anticipatin • our annual D1cam Girl Formal, the Pla~b01 Formal, ur R ebelee part , and a 'P' inx of ll tnhmgton P1kt clllotenecl their limo1ine " The \pirit of n K.\ : · h u part\ on th ulf oa t. . .\1. .. Hatth raham' fiancee, .\l i s J udi \\'ill iam . ..LL~ . wa elected an I .\l i,

Pikes Out Front Hen rich, At Ole Miss r he Rebel Pikes got off to a IV i/fiam R oche /I t' 1! , niv.of i\l i si •/>/Ji u e rn endou ~ t a tt this 1ea1 b stealing even• fratetnit)' blind and coming up with 24 of th ;harp ; t pledg on ca mpu ! \\'e h;ne 1\elled that numhcr con ider­ Howard Organizes ahh in open tush. a ncl now boa t the undi - puted top pledge Ia on ca mpus. Torch Relay ur pledg auaincd three of the fo ur The fa ll emester at Ho"•ard Cui a1a ilable pots on the frc ·hman cheerlead­ lege' Iph a P i chapter has been fill d "ith ing quad, and thi 1ear for the fir t time. man y acti itics. the ntire fre hman cia s vo ted on these rep­ F ir t on th agenda Brother Bo111, cll ' c ·cntati1•e . as oppo cd 10 the former prac­ Ro al, ve teran of four yea r and fou r lcttel ti ce of el ction b the var it)' q uad. in H oward oll ege foo tball , organit d a Larr • Cunningham. president of the torch rela to linton, li s. taning on 1he pledge cia , wa immediat I · elected pre i­ H oward ca mpu , the r un ner from five fl a dcnt of the J unior lnterfra ternit Council , tern itie trekked 270 m ile to the lin ton, ancl Bill Yo,te won a pl ace in the ampu i\li . and the li si ippi oll eg foo tball en ate. tadium. I he a. til es ate doing prctt\ ''ell for torm • weather proved an ad er ary dlll themseh e , too. Dick ' I odd wa lected Ia t ing the r unning. AI o an en ounter 1\ith \t:

Brother \' o~ t e ha al>o been initiated into fraca . the t\rn ld ir cicll. honorar · group for 'I h anempt wa foi led b th 1-l O\\ lii. and abba rd and group; and , while th ta ff was lo t in tOtllt , \1111 Ou·go \tate P1ke teamPd w1th the •1111111111 P/11 Ueta to win their third consec­ J3l ade. honOlal\ milita 11 ;ociel) . t\1 0 in th lltother Ro al d livered the victor fitc to lll l l'r tt of>ll\ u• 1th 11 ,11 , lillt/>Pi 1teambo11t . \ tnold \ ir ciet at c Brothers J im \\'hit­ the Clinton tadium. ten and .. I' . Crockett. "ho en e a presi­ r\ho on the agenda wa the pre entation dent of the group. Other Pike initiate into f th IF II - port troph to our chapt 1 cabba rd and Blade are •. \I ... Hard ' Gra­ fot Ia t car. ham and cmme Ros . Brothe t Bob Franklin , r u h hail n1an, In 1"a1al R . .T.C .. Hard Graham, Ken planned and e ll. c uted the bet ru h progtam \ cCo1 . .J cl SattOII\, j ohnn1 i\ liller, and our thapter ha\ een in a long tim . Our Boh :-.. eill hold file of th top eight po itiom. stem of rush i deferred t mid-term. \\ c II K \ \at le \l i,s arc ju th proud of pledged ten ho">, t the fir t of the 1t::1r that \\'halc1 llall , \II- outh a tet n .on[ ren e " ,, c upper Ia men , and at midterm Ill t.t kle and 10ted tackle uf the 1e<11 . \\'e al o plcdg d twcnt -on men. Th' group i nut la1 daim to '>Cien Rehel ha.,eha ll pla1er , a, ju'>t u ong in number, but the qualit1 ''oultl \\ell a-. oth 1 men on the " '"it1 fo thall be hanl to imp101e upon. rh ir office" in tc:un. lud Pr 'ident-Ri hard .\1 r dith, \ trc l·lard1 Ctaham, llcnl\ H;nnes, and a te - Bob I htgpen ha1e te

.Jo Macky McDanal, Phi Mu active sweetheart­ Mike Romeo, Phi Mu pledge Sweetheart­ Ken Peter , and Alpha Delta Pi Cent- Mike Jame . Dream Girl Formal was held at the R oma Count Club om December 19th in Birming­ ham. Miss Dianna Fuqua was presented as the new Dream Girl. She was given a trophy, roses, and sweetheart pin. She is a member of Alpha Delta Pi Sorority, a junior in Biolo­ g' and is from P iedmont, Alabama. New officers were a lso presented- SM C Mike J ames, lMC Dave Beerman, ThC Will Reynolds, SMC Pete Pennington, and His­ (l I a r) PiKa R ensselaer TFC Presiden t Glenn Mueller and I MC Dick Schantz receive the torian Bob Embry. Bes t active trophy was Powers A ward from former N ational President David C. Powers as Execu tive Director Earl a11·arded to Brother vValter LaC rove. Broth· Watkins (second from right) assists. This " O utstanding Undergraduate Award" was won er Lindy Martin, Director of llldent Ha irs by Willia m T . Edwards of R ensselaer. at Howard College, spoke on the " Meaning. the coming seme ter and anticipate co ming of the Fraternity" after the banquet. There evem s such as the annual Dream Girl Ball were around sixty-five couple prese nt. and All Sing. 6Z, M emphis tale December saw the annual party for the David Grant, Alabama Cripple Childrens Clinic. Brother Jerr • Albano did a good job heading this project. Davidson Has These activities concluded the fall semes- Scholars and Athletes ter. Bob Embry, H osting the Districts Vl and VII All, Howard College Joint Conve mion February 22 highlighted for Beta Chapter the beginning of second seme ter. The event was held at the Holiday Inn in Charlotte, N . C., and included dis­ Delta Zeta Memphis cussion groups, a business ses ion, a banquet for delega tes and their dates, and was con· State University eluded with a combo party. Pikes at remphis State, have Beta is optimistically looking forward to taken first place in Intramural voll eyba ll the compilation of semester averages for thus adding another trophy to the coll ection. the college' twelve fraternities, having We have been quite successful in athletics dropped to fourth place on campus in schol ­ thi year due to high spirit and good group arship last year. Bolstering the chapter's participation. average wi ll be the grades of Beta's 19 pledges, a group whose co mposite Coll ege We have recently initiated two star foot­ Board average is 1,265, and which contains bailers, Ru sell Volmer, QB, and Donnie five high chool valedictorians and three Scroggins, guard. Ru ell and Donnie have salutatorians. The new initiates are a versa ­ the distinction of being on the fir t unde· tile group, numbering fo ur student bod y feated team in twenty five year . Due to presidents, seven a ti ona l Merit finalists, Memphis State University' ouLSLanding su - and nine high school monogram winners ce s this sea on, the chapter now has everal among it ranks. new skins to add to the present collection. Bright spot of the brothers' Christma Homecoming i a big event on campu . eason wa a p arty given fo r children of Miss j ean ne B endix, Delta- Gamma This year the Pikes met the cha llenge with Barium Springs Children's Home. The Chapter D-ream Girl, Miami, Ohio. hard work, and skill. The project was a re­ children were bro ught to the house for up­ production of Mt. Rushmore. Each of the per, game , and a vi sit from Santa. Presidents faces were moulded and mounted The new semes ter began with the pledges atop a twenty foot mountain. Along side the participating in Greek Week, fo ll owed by presidents, demanding equal importance, Midwimers Weekend, consi ting of a basket­ was the even larger figure of an MS tiger. ball game, a concert by Count Ba ie, and Across the mountain, wa written " We're two fraternity combo parties. ophomore Making History". At the base, another i\1 John Triplett, one of the mainstays of Dav­ tiger was chizzling out tomb stone for past idson' football line, was honored a Beta"s opposing teams. Outstanding Athlete for the fall emester. Socially, the Pikes have also been active. Brother T riplett is also a ca Leber on the Don't Forget! i\Tost of our parties took the form of victory Wildcat baseball team. dances after the football game . The most The chapter recently paid pecial recog­ COMMUNITY recent party was the traditional pledge nition to Brother i\f. L. "T een y" Lafferty, party, held at the University Club. Pledges Beta '3 , who was elected pres ident of the SERVICE DAY treated actives to a dinner and dance. T he Davidson College Alumni Association for music was provided by the Blazers, which are the 1964-65 year. mo tl y composed of pledge . The highlight In spite of bi ased referee , Beta's brother SATURDAY, APRIL 25th of the evening was when pledges put on a defeated their pledges J 3·6 in a post-season kit which was primarily a take off on the grid encounter, played in a constant down­ members. pour. The pledge claimed that they were Slated to lead Delta Zeta chapter in the handicapped by the fact tha t their coach coming semester are: MC Tom W aring, was the fra ternity' mascot, a goat named IM Alan McAdams, ThC Lee Davis, Muldoon. j ohn Clark, Doug Pera. ' "'e are a ll looking forwa rd to B, Davidson 47 the little eniur eorgia. ,\nd never will the: and 1963 fan for et J imm " Wink" Bal..er, Little All-America. Two of Bal-.er' 1963 per forman taml out- the on again t hauan oga and W C ford. t hauano ga , with the Bu 13-22 with le than thr c minut Baker fired a r· ·ard touchdown ored a two-point onversion to margin to 2 1-22. The Buc re 01 er d a tano ga fumble following the en uing 1-.id. ff, and with 4 econd to pia •, Baker f und teammate i\fil-.e a e in the end zone again with a 21 -)ard pa to provide the Bu with the big e t vi tor • in hi tor , 27 - 2~ over the tough hauanoogan . t \ offord, wi th the Bu trailing 111-11 in the fourth period, Baker fal-.ed a pa . kirted right end and ped 47 yard for th go-ahead tou hdown. The Bu kicked off, and re over d \ offord fumble on the next play. On the l nwrwl) of MH i!>11pp r Pike fill thru of the four fre li men men's cheerleader positions: Buc' fir t effon foliO\ ing the recoven, top, left to right, llill )'osle, Dalla Ram es and Ernest ll'right, with partners ) erre Gilbert, Baker br ke the Terrier ' back with another X!l l .alltt ook, ..l.l..\, and Pal>y Puckett, tJ. il. tou hdown run, good for 26 ard and a 25-14 Buccaneer lead. Th e two electrifying TO runs were on Baker Repeats As two con e utive play that left the crowded tands tunned. Little All-American partanburg, . ., ports editor turned aid: " B grannies, if Jimm · ( \ ink) Baker wound up to the writer and II - meri an football a brilliant career at East Tenne see this fall there ever wa an h being named to the ociated Press player, Baker i it." Little ll - meri a team for the econd nd that he i - a genuine all-Ameri a traight year. and a ll -PiK . Robert haver, In 19 2, .Baker wa pi ked for this honor EZ, East Tenn. tall' hy both the P and b • the William on a­ tional Poll. ince neither the William on nor th nited Pres I nternational pick Cincinnati Retreat ha e come out et for 1963 , he ma yet add both to his long li t of honor . Pays Dividends Bal-.er, a R o ville, eorgia, native who Beginning thi school •ear wa came to tate in 1960 and took over the th fir t annual retrea t of the lpha 'i fir t- tring quart rba king job in 1961, al o brother , held eptember 20, 21 and 22. Th ~del d hi third traight Ohio Valley on­ retreat wa a ucces ful one, etting up pol­ fercnce leading total offen champion hip i y, organiling rush and e tablishing a ten t hi ~ laurel thi point program to k ep the Pike at the head In 1960, a a fre hman, Wink, playing of the fraternitie at th niver ity of in behind the brilliant outhpaw Tim owder , innaLi. had a mode t 155 ard rushing, 354 pass­ In luclcd in the ten-point program: ful ing. In 1961 , hi ophomore ear, Baker fillment of a holar hip program to pia e pas cd for 59 ·ard·, added 406 ru hing lpha Xi in the top five frat rnitie on for I ,265 a rei tot a I offen ; in 1962, a the arnpu ; the initiation of at lea t 75 % of Bu ra eel to a 7-3 ea on, he ountcd for the p ledge through a comprehen i e p10 9 y a1 d pa ing, 350 more ru hing for a gram of orientation and indo trination; an tota l f I ,2 1 a rei ; and thi car, in nine intramural program to place the Pike in th • ga me . Ba l.. r threw for 1.119 ·arcl , rushed top fil'e on ampu ; a program to place m n for 366 mor for a mark of I ,5 1" ·a rei total in top extra urri ular acti itie ; entering ff n c. and winning all arnpu c ent ; trengthen II i ~ final three ea1 >, Baker' efforts led ing ommuni ation between undergraduat the hio Vall e on£ 1 nee in total offense, and alumni in the ontinued improvement ''"' \ u:annr ( rmt'/n. 'POti\Ored and arn d him II - V b rth and a prob­ of the alumni 1elati ns program; and re b) thr \ am 1/o rl\/mr tale Prktl , able rep at for the 11 -PiKi\ team. e tablishing Alpha i ' image a the friend­ ''''" twmt·tl \It ' '111111 1/ou torr" Put a ll hi anlage togcth r , and ou ha e li t fraternit • on campu . a fantaHi fi ure 4;37 ard gain d-or Ru h ea n immediate( • followed for tht 2.5 mil , in mo1 d rama ti term . Alpha Xi and wa llem ndou I • su e ful In addition. \\'in!.. CO l d 169 poin him­ a the Pike hal'e taken in a clas of forti If ( I a a frc. hman , 30 a a ophomore, pi dg , one of the large t pledge Ia e on 71 Ia t ea on and 50 thi fall) and to ed campu , pia ing the Pike in the four la1g t 31 tou hcl \\n pa e ( fi1 a a fre hman, fraternitie on campu . rientati n, train th n eight, nine and nine in hi next three ing and lea I r hip hown these men hould ea ). lead to a large number of initiates. • •cr before had a Bu ca neer team uch Homecoming. "ith a outh ea theme, fo llowed rush, and the Pike' " Cut 'Em Down to ize" float, with a moving swordfish as the theme, appeared on the front page of the Cincinnati evening newspaper. On Sunday, ovember 17 , the pledges collected for Muscular Distrophy. The active chapter, at the same time, elected their offi­ cers for the coming term. Newly elected offi­ cers are: Frank Arnett, SMC (Dayton, Ohio); Andy Grant, IMC (Cincinnati, Ohio); Mike Kahsar, C (Cincinnati, Ohio); Jim Becker, ThC (S teubenvil le, Ohio); Randy Thomann, Chapter Executive (Indianapoli s, Indiana); and Bruno D'Agastino, Campus Ex ecutive (Beaver Fall , Pennsylvania). Ron Thomas AZ, Univ. of Cincinnati

Fine Pledge Class Busy at West Virginia Alpha Theta pledged twenty- nine fine men as the climax to a very uccessful ru h week. The pledge , without the knowl­ edge of the active chapter, carried out an eighty-five mile mara thon run from Morgan­ town to Pittsburgh. The event was publi­ cized on the radio and in the newspapers. The chapter won a new 23-inch Motorola television set in a comest ponsored by a local merchant. Members collected 23 ,601 cigarette packs to win the conte t, 13,206 Miss Karen L ivengood was queen of the packs more than the second-place fraternity. Sadie H awkins dance sponsored by the The house has been packed every week and among the fre hmen during the first Eastern Illinois IIKA Colony. end. Major parties have included Mountain­ emester was our leader hip in campus life. eer Week End, Homecoming Week End, and Brother Glenn Mueller is IFC President; Showboat Party. The annual New Year's former SMC Steve Zwick is Chairman of Eve Party was held at the South Charleston Campus Chest, th e school' charitable organi­ Woman's Club. Over fifty couples attended. zation; and ophomore Ted Mirczak is presi­ There has been an active program of social dent of his class for the second year. Pi events with sororities this semester, includ­ Kappa Alpha also claims five other brothers ing listening parties, serenades, caroling, and participating in the IFC, several brothers in desserts. honorary societies, chairman of numerou committees and profess ional societies, and The chapter is presently third in intra­ members in virtuall y every important or­ murals with a good chance of moving up. ganization on campus. Next year Alpha Theta will have to adjust Our accomplishments in intramural ath­ to the new deferred rush sys tem that was letics this year have been the bes t in some passed by Interfra ternity Council this year. lime. The house is o Ef to a good start toward Officers for the semester are William winning for the first time the Alumni Jones, SMC; Richard Littke, IMC; Keith Trophy, presented annuall y to the house Kennedy, ThC; Robert Welling, S . with the be t overall athletic record. ' 1\Tith james R iffe, competition in football , tennis, golf, wim­ A8, West Virginia ming, and bowling completed, the Pikes are leading the fi eld . We also have our usual large representation on varsity tea ms includ­ Rensselaer Tries ing football, ba ketball, hockey, swi mming, ba eball, lacrosse, tenni , and soccer. Second Semester Rush ocial activitie have been abundant, as Completing a se mester filled with usual, except for a slight lull d uring fin als. successfu l activities, Gamma Tau Chapter at Two of th e most successful weekends were Rensselaer is now busil y preparing itself for Homecoming and Dream Girl, both of which the imminent second se me ter r ush, a sys­ brought many alumni back to the house. tem being tried here for the first time. Our Gamma Tau elec ted the lovely Miss Linda string of parties will continue in this se mes­ Roberts, elate of senior Brian Dillon, as Dream Girl. Winter campus scene at Southwestem State Col­ ter, but with al l the emphasis placed on lege, Weathe1'{ord, Oklahoma. Brother Donald rushing and on maintaining our traditional R ecent house elections res ulted in Brian Hamm, faculty member, Fi eld Secreta1-y Darrell top-notch pledge cl ass. Coffee hours and Dillon, a chemistry major and former H ouse McM ullen, and delegates from Oklahoma, Okla­ personal contacts will play the biggest part Manager, being elected as M . Other of­ homa State and Tul a Unive1·s ity installed Beta in the month-long rushing period and the ficers for the last se mes ter are: Dick hantz, Tau Beta local fmternity as a Pi Kappa Alpha Pikes are well prepared to obtain future IMC; Freel Boyce, ThC; Mike BouEfarcl , SC. Colon)' on October 22, 1963 . brothers who will retain our number one B ob M ills position on campus. rT, R ensselaer Contributing to our reputation on ca mpus Polytechnic Institute

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8. Dr. Paul G. Blount, EN , 2022 Briarcliff Rd., DUKE UNJVERSITY-AA N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. Box 4775, Duke Station. Durham, N. C. 9. Larry S. Roberts, AH, 1616 E. jefferson St., EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE-EM Orlando, Florida 407 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C. 10. Robert Foster Etheridge, 3748 Locksley Drive, EAST CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE-Ell Birmingham 13, Alabama. Station I , Box 188, Ada, Oklahoma 11. jason A. Niles, fl, 315 Valley Vista Drive, EAST TENNESSEE STATE CoLLEGE-EZ Jackson 6, Mississippi Box 020, E. T. S.C., Johnson City, Tenn. Scott, rx 1200 Skir­ 12. Henry M. Cullom, !J.E, Valley Tire Supply EASTERN NEw MEXICO, ET, P. 0 . Box 521, Eastern vin Tower Hotel, joe C. Scott and Associates Co., 334 Cedar Avenue, South Pittsburg, Ten­ New Mex. U., Portales, New Mexico Investments, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma nessee EMORY UNJV£RSITY-BK ATIONAL VtCE PRESIDENT-Charles L. Freeman , 13. Joseph P . Neeley, Z, 1203 Yorkshire, Mem· Emory U., Drawer, R, Atlanta 22, Ga. BA, 1319 E. Washington St., Bloomington, Ill. phis, Tennessee FLORID} SOtTTHERN COLLEGE-!J.!J. ATJONAL SECRETARY-Or. George T. Watkins, III 14 . John Henry Ewing, ll, Box 371, Greensburg, College Box 38, Lakeland, Fla. r, 507 Skyline Drive, Pullman, Wash. Kentucky FLORIDA STATE UNJVERSITY-!J.A NATIONAL TREASURER-H. Thomas Hance, AP and 15. John Stoetling, A;;:, 2935 Marshall Avenue, 102 S. Woodward Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. AA, 619 E. Walnut St., P. 0. 16, Westerville, Cincinnati 20, Ohio fLORIDA, UNIVERSITY OF-AH Ohio 16. Michael R. Clancy, Jr., !J.B, 226 Clay Street, Box 2608, University Sta., Gainesville, Fla. NATIONAL ALUMNI SECRETARY-john R . Horton . Bowling Green, Ohio. GANNON COLLEGE-E'J' B and AP, Box 302, Greenville, South Carolina 17. Marvin Dennis, BH, 261 W. Washinton Blvd. Box 52, Gannon College, Erie, Pa. NATIONAL CoUNSEL-Guyton Watkins, H, Box 572. Oak Park, Ill. New Iberia, La. GENERAL MOTORS INSTITtiTE-ZA 18. No chapters in District. 71 5 East Street, Flint, Michigan 19. Gary A. Sallquist, !J.X, 9H2 Brownley Drive, GEORGE WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY-L\A Omaha, Nebraska 1916 H St., N. W., Washington, D. C. 577 University Blvd., Memphis 12, Tennessee 20. Richard N . Bills, Br, 7227 Jefferson Street, GEORGETOWN COLLEGE-A A EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-Earl Watkins, ri Kansas City, Missouri 455 E. Main St., Georgetown, Ky . )'DMJNJSTRATIVE AssiSTANT-William J. Crosby, AI 2 1. Clark B. Wysong, Jr., BO, 807 I, Hudson, GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-ALl !ALUMNI OtRECTOR-jack McFarland, A!J. Oklahoma City, Okla. 211 Tenth St. , N.W., Atlanta, Ga. FJELD SECRETARY-Robert Felts, A::! 22. Lewis Pittman, !J.Z, 328 E. Kings Highway, GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE-EN tELD SECRETARY-james D. Savage, EZ Sheveport, Louisiana 33 Gilmer St. , S.E., Atlanta, Ga. 23. Wallace E. Lowry, Dean, AO, Efi, Sam Hous· GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY OF-AM ATIONAL EDITOR ton State Teachers College, Huntsville, Texas 1198 S. Milledge, Athens, Georiga Robert D. Lynn, M 24 . j. Kent Morrison, A, 820 16th Street, Por­ HAMPDEN-SYDNEY CoLLEGE-! 1971 Mignon Ave., Memphis 7, Tennessee tales, New Mexico. College Box 37, Hampden-Sydney, Va. 25 . Walter J. Osterhoudt, AX, B:.::, P. 0 . Box HIGH POINT COLLEGE-!J.Il ' ATIONAL OFFICERS 3182, Durango, Colorado College Box 71, High Point, N.C. 26. To be oppointed HoUSTON, UNIVERSITY OF-EH ATrONAL ~lSTORIAN-Dr. Freeman H . Hart, 27. Robert B. Johnson, !J.P & rrr, 2225 McDonald 2620 Riverside Dr., Houston, Texas Box 383, Gainesville, Fla. Lane, McMinnville, Ore. HOWARD CoLLEGE-An ATIONAL CHAPLAIN-Or. Robert L. McLeod, jr., 28. Donald K. Brown, !J.K, 2260 A Fairlake Ave­ College Box 1006, Birmingham, Ala. B, EvergTeen Presbyterian Church, 613 Univer­ nue, Sacramento, California IDAHO STATE CoLLEGE-EP sity, Memphis 12, Tenn. fi53 South 4th, Pocatello, Idaho ATJONAL EDUCATIONAL ADVISOR-William R. Nes­ LIVING PAST PRESIDENTS ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY OF-BH ter, A::::, University of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, 102 E. Chalmers St., Champaign, Ill. Ohio. Elbert P. Tuttle, 1930-38 IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY-A NATIONAL Mustc DIRECTOR-Andrew Gainey, AI Freeman H . Hart, 1938-40 2112 Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa and rr, 1236 Greensboro Rd., Birmingham 4, Roy D. Hickman, 1940-46 IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF-rN Ala. Andrew H . Knight, 1948-50 1032 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, Iowa NATIONAL PLEDGE TRAINING DtRECTOR-R . H . Ralph F. Yeager, 1953 KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF PITTSBURG-EX Clark, AT, 1972 Broadmoor Street, Salt Lake John F. E. Hippe!, 1953-56 1804 S. joplin, Pittsburg, Kansas City, Utah Grant Macfarlane, 1956-58 KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY-All ATIONAL RUSH DIRECTOR-john W. Browning, John U. Yerkovich, 1958-60 2021 College View, Manhattan, Kan. Jr., !J.9, Office of the Governor, State Capitol, David C. Powers, 1960-62 KANSA~, UNIVERSITY OF-Br Little Rock, Ark. 1145 Louisiana, Lawrence, han. DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS-Stanley F . KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF-0 Love, !J.I and AP , c/o Rand McNally & Co .. 459 Huguelet Dr., Lexington, Ky. Box 7600, Chicago 80, Ill. STUDENT CHAPTERS LAMAR STATE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY-EK NOTE: Correspondence should be c/ o College, Beaumont, Texas COMMISSIONS addressed to President, The Pi LEHIGH UNtvERstTY-rA Pt KAPPA ALPHA MEMORIAL FOUNDATION-Officers: Kappa Alpha Fraternity, at the 514 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. President james P. Brown; Vi ce President john address listed. LINFIELD COLLEGE-!J.P F. E. Hippe!; Executive Vice President Earl 434 College Ave., McMinnville, Ore. Watkins; Secretary Thomas M. Garrott, Jr.; ALABAMA, UNIVERSITY OF-rA LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE-f'l' Treasurer Dabney Crump. Trustees: j ames 1' . Box 1923, Universrty, Ala. Box 288, Tech St ation, Ruston, La. Brown, AN , Suite 400, 408 Olive St. , St. Louis, ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-.1T LOUISANA STATE UNTVERSITY-Af Mo.; ]. Grant Iverson, 1311 Walker Bank Bldg., 410 Adelphi Drive, Tempe, Ariz. Box PK, L.S.U. Station, Baton Rouge, La. Salt Lake City, Utah; W . R . Atkinson, 768 ARIZONA, UNIVERSITY OF-rL\ MARSHALL UNJVERSJTY -!J.I Charles Place, Memphis, Tenn.; ]. Harold 1525 East Drachman, Tucson, Arizona 1400-5th Ave., Huntington, W.Va. Trinner, 9, 5325 Normandy. Memphis, Tenn.; ARKAN SAS STATE COLLEGE-!J.9 MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF-L\'1' john F. E. Hippe!, BIT, 1418 Packard Bldg., Box 908, State College, Ark. 4530 College Ave., College Park. Md. Philadelphia, Pa. ARKANSAS STATE TEACHERS CoLLEGE-E MEMPHIS STATE UNJVERSI TY-!J.Z SHIELD AND DIAMOND ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEES Arkansas State Teachers College, Conway, Ark. Box 23 19, Memphis State U., Memphis, Tenn. -Julius j . Fink, rN, First California Co., 225 ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY OF-A Z MtAMI UNtVERstTv-ar Bank of America Bldg., San Diego, Calif.; Leo 320 Arkansas Ave., Faye tteville, Ark. 230 E. Church St., Oxford, Ohio A. Hoegh, rN, 107 South Park, H insdale, Ill.; AUBURN UNIVERSITY-'!' ~I lAM I UNIVERSITY OF-r0 Weldon U. Howell, BZ, Preston State Bank, P. 0. Box 948, Auburn, Ala. 5800 San Amaro Drive, Coral Gables, Fla. Dallas, Texas. BELOIT CoLLEGE-BI MILLSAPS COLLEGE-A I CHAPTER HousE CoMMJSSJON-P. D. Christian, Jr., 837 College St., Beloit, Wis. 424 Marshall St., jackson , Miss. BK, Christian Construction Co., 3130 Maple 8IRMINCHAM -50UTHERN COLLEGE-~ Mt ss tsstPPt STATE UNtVERstTv- re Dr., N .E., Atlanta 5, Ga., Chairman. H erbert College Box 401 , Birmingham, Ala. Box 177, State College, Miss. Miller, A, P. 0. Box 1313, Des Moines 5, BOWLI NG GREEN STATE UN JV ERSITY-!J.B fvhSSI SS IPPI, UNIVERSITY OF- r1 Iowa, Phone CHerry 3·2054 ( Res. 6450-6th Fraternity Row, Bowling Green, Ohio Box 4475, University, Miss. Avenue, R .R . No. 4) , Secretary. Grant Mac­ BRADLEY UNJVERSITY- 6~ MtssouRt ScHOOL oF Mt 'Es-AK farlane, AT, 351 Union Paci fic Annex Bldg. , 706 North Institute, Peoria, Ill. College Box 110, Rolla, Mo. Salt Lake City, Utah. CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF- A~ MISSOUR I, UNIVERSITY OF-AN NOMINATING COMMITTEE-]. Harold Trinner, e 2324 Piedmont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 916 Providence Rd., Columbia, Mo. 5325 Normandy Rd., Memphis, Tenn., Chair· CARNEGIE INST ITUTE OF T ECHNOLOCY-Bl: MoNTANA STATE CoLLEGE-rK man; Robert V. Wolf, AK , 50 Green Acres Dr .. 5004 Morewood Place, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. 502 S. Grand, Bozeman, Mont. Rolla, Mo.; Kenneth L. Armstrong, AP, P. 0. CASE I NSTITUTE OF T ECHNOLOGY-E::: MURRAY STATE COLLEGE-EA Box 600, Wixom, Mic higa n. 1639 E. I 15th t. , Cleveland 6, Ohio Box 1127, College Station, Murray, Kentucky CENTENNIAL COMMITTEE-Roy D. Hickman, B!J. , CHA1TANOOCA, UNIVERSITY OF-6E NEW HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF-rhf Alabama EngTaving Co. , Birmingham , Ala., 711 Oa k St. , Box 101 , Chattanooga, Tenn. 10 Strafford Ave., Durham, N.H. Andrew H . Knight, Afi , P. 0. Box _599, Fair· CINCINNATI, UNIVERSITY OF -A::: NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF-BL\ field, Ala., Co-chairman; K. D. Pulctpher, B~. 3400 Brookline Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 600 University, N. E. , Albuquerque, N. M. 511 Shortridge Drive, Wynnwood, Pennsylvania COLORADO STATE UNIV ERS ITY-E9 NORTH CAROLINA STATE COLLEGE-AE 804 Elizabeth St., Fort Collins, Colo. 1720 Hillsboro St. , Raleigh, N. C. DISTRICTS PRESIDENTS COLORADO SCHOOL OF MI NES-~<1) NORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-T 1622 Ill inois St. , Golden, Colo. 106 Fraternity Court, Chapel Hill, N.C. I. Raymond Ackey janse n , Jr., AX, 42 Wilso n CoLORADO, UNIVERSITY OF-BT NORTH TEXAS STATE UNJVERSITY-E!J. Avenue, Amityville, . Y. 914 Broadway, Boulder, Colo. 1717 Maple St. , Denton, Texas 2. john C. McMeekin, BA, 1355 Old York Rd., CORNELL UNtVERS ITY -B9 NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY-rP Abington, Pa. 17 South Ave. , Ithaca, N.Y. 566 Lincoln, Evanston, Ill. 3. john L. Layton, AH, 1210 Bolton Street, Bal­ DAVIDSON COLLEGE-B OHIO STATE UNJ\'ERSITY-AP timore, Maryland College Box 574, Davidson, N.C. 200 E. 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio 4. William H. Flannagan, A, Miller School, DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY OF-~H OHio UNtV ERs tTv-ro Virginia 143 Courtney St., Newark, Del. 8 Church St., Athens, Ohio 5. George Templin, !J. I, 1025 Seventh Street , DELTA STATE CoLLEGE-ZB OKLAHOMA STATE UNtVERsnY-rx Huntington, West Virginia Cleveland, Miss iss ippi 15 12 W . 3rd , Stillwater, Okla. 6. Roy A. Porter, Jr., AH, Box 3039, Raleigh, DENVER, UNIVER TTY OF-rr OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY O F-80 North Carol ina 2001 S. York, Denver I 0, Colo. 1203 S. Elm St. , orman , Okla. 7. William P. Donelan, Jr., M, 3419 Wheat DRAKE UNIVERSTTY-~0 OMAHA, UNIVERSITY OF-!). X Street, Columbia, South Carolina 1080- 22 nd St. , Des Moines 11 , Iowa Box 44, Elmwood Park Sta., Omaha. Neb. 51 :-;EW \RK. :0.: . ) . 'I\ U.SIT "' -8. • CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS --­ Cornllls. r~ . V1c Gladnr). II • 5·5300. Meetings I 1 Thui"L \LBUQ ' ERQ E, N. M. each month , 12:15. Krc gc Dept. tore. R o~n Nocoll. fttllng> 4th Thunday, 7:30 • ' EW ORLE.-\:0.: . . p .m., B ~ta-Dd t a baplcr Hou><:, 600 Univrr· uy , '. E. Da,id R . Rodngur, 6l l i Loraine, Mctairc, u . lccung held lour ume a car in the t\CDIIIJ \T I \ -:T \ , at 106 w. 56th I. II.HI"\ l a bon . Jr .. 1'. . Bo' ·n. \ tl .oou a I, (,.J Mceung ht \J on eou.h month. I ~ : IIU noon. ' JAG R FRO ' TIER 8 IUI'o RO GE, LA. E. Thoma Weucl, II . 295 Pon~r Rd .. ' iapra ) . M . .B a m~tt . 518 Florida. t. Falls. I I Monda · each month, Towne Houw. BIRMI GH M, ALA. 24 H ig h 1.. Buffalo, i :30 p.m. Fr~d Fruma.n, ~10 Yorkshire Dr. Mrr tings 6:00 O RM o. OK . p.m., Vulan R~tauranl , ev~ry 3rd Mon. in Clair l\1. f ischer, I 001 Elm 1. odd months; 12 :15 p.m., i\louhon Hotel. rvrn 0 .DE ', T H months. Dr. John D. cwton. iOO Ha rrison Bhd. H RLESTO . W. A. OKLAHOM T TEWIDE A OCI TJO C. W. Miller. 1602 mitb Rd. oon meetings R odge Bond, 314 E. 67th 1., Tulsa, Okla. .. Ia 1 Thun. racb month, Quarrier Diner. PEORI . ILL. H RLOTTE. .C. Robert Weise. f in! Federal aving and Loan . . Lamb. 135 1 Woodla wn Rd. M erton ~ s ssoc., Peoria . lint froday ~ac b month, ncbor Inn at 12:30. PHOE IX . ARIZ. H TTA ' OOG . TE . am Stap ley. c/ o 0 . . a pic Co., Motor Truck R o~n F. Hopper, 428 McCallie Ave. Merting Sales and &rvicc. 317 South 9th vc. 2nd Tues. each month, Drha-Epsilon Housr, PI TT BURGH . P . 900 Oak 1. George M. Hawker. <4 21 janicc Dr .. Pill bui'Jb CHICAGO, ILL. 35. Luncheon mcctn ig lSI working Mon. rub Stanley Love, c/ o Rand, McNally lc Co., Box month. 12: 15 p.m.. touflcr's Restaurant. Wood 7600, Cbiago, Illinois 1. & forbes vc. I Cl Tl, OHIO PORTLAND. ORE. Don .Brown , Federal Rcsrrvc Bk . Bldg. phone Milton Reich. 20<44 . E. berman. Multnomab .EA 1-2747. Luncheon wrckl y 12 :30 T hun., Hotel . 2nd Tues. each month, 8 p.m . uvoer Press Club. RICHMOo D. V . CO L MBIA, . C. Ha rold I. farley, Ha milton Paper Corp., 7 Frank jordan, olumbia Bldg. 14th 1. 3rd Thurs. . 6 p.m .. Wright' Town D LLA . TEXA House. Mallhcw J . Kavanarh. Ill , 7606 urrin Dr. CR MENTO . CALIF. Tel. .EM 1-<485<4 . Roy Jacobcs, 39 0 Bartley Drive. Meeting for 1 DELAWARE VALLEY Tues. each month, n ivcrsily Club. j ohn Walden, Parkway Apts. 6-A. Kings H igh­ AL T L KE CITY, TAH way and Park Drive, Haddonfield, N . J . Gordon R . Elliott, 141 4 Desert Building month· DE VER, COLORADO ly meetings, Alpha-Tau H ou e, 7:30 p:m. arth C. Grissom, 1900 Fir t ' alional Bank TONIO. TEXA Bu ild ing Thomas G. aunders, 358 I rvington Dr. Tel. DE MOINE . IOWA TA 2· 7469 or C 5-2736. Meeting bi-monthh. Larry Duncan, R . o. 4, Knoxville, Iowa. t ime. date, and place announced by mail each HIGH POl T , o . C. lime. Robert L. H illiard, 70 \ cstwood A\•e. AN DI E .0. Llf. H NTINGTO . W. V . Charle \\1 . l u c. feeling I 1 Wed. cach Charles .Basham, 1316 Huntington A\•c. month, 5:30 p.m .. Heidelberg Re taurant. II NT VILLE, ALA. hio Herman H Birney, .Box 252, 2nd Tuesday, n cb SA o FRA Cl CO . CALIF. monlb. i :30 p.m., various mt: t: l ing places. L. jack Block. 216 lontgomcry 1. Luncheon lOW CITY, IOWA meetings. last Frida each month, Pre and Luncheon mttling third Thur . each month, mon lub, 555 Po 1 treet. niversity thletic Club. A )0 E. CALIF. CK Oo . Ml . Charles P. Carle, 73 orton Ave., an jo c 26. Ha rold D. Miller. Jr.. uitc 700, Petroleum Called meetings, Dell a-Pi Chapter Hou e, 3H Bldg. E. Reed. Lun hcon Ia t Thurs., 12:00 noon, Wal thall EATTLE. WASH. Hotel. Don Brown , 4326- 12th venue. o .E., 1\fcclona JACK 0 ' JLLE, FLA. 2nd Tues. each month, Beta - Beta Chapter R ichard E. Miller, Sr., 3986 Blvd. Crntcr Dr. uh Hou e, 6:00 p.m . K A ' ITY, MO. HR EVEPORT, L . Leland S. Bell , 9650 Chadwick, Shawnee Mis· so on, Ka nsas. Monthly mttting, h t Friday. 6:00 Thomas Leon Barnard, 2848 Lynda Ln. Quart p.m .. john Francis Overl and Restaurant, 714 8 erl y meetings at 7:00 p .m., Centenary College. West 80th t. Weekly luncheon 12: 15 p .m ., SPOKA E. WASH. Brcllon's Restaurant, 1215 Baltimore. Dr.). W illard ewby, 603 Paulsen Medical and Ko OXVJLLE. T£ . Dental Bldg. Howard Hun, 3516 Circle Lake Dr. Meetings SPRINGFIELD. OHIO al cm , 3rd Tbunda each month. 7:30 p.m ., Zeta Conrad C. Mancrn, Dun & Bradstreet. 97 '> Chapter House. reenmont. LA KEL D. FLA. T . LO I . MO. George Pritcha rd , 317 W. Maxwell. Meetings Bruce E. Druckenmiller. 3905 McPherson , meet In Mon. each month. 6:45 p.m., Glass Diner. ing . srcond Monday each month , call WO LEXINGTON , KY . 1- 2 for details. \ a rrcn Wroght, Jr., 205 Woodspoint Rd . YRAC E. . Y. LITTLE RO K . RK. P. D. Fogg. Onondaga Hotel . racusc 2. !\feel· John W. Browning. Jr.. tate apitol Bldg. ing sox times annually. Luncheon meeting Ia 1 \ edne.da) each month Lillie Rock lu b. ' T LLAH EE. FLA. .. L GA . T H George Aase. P.O. Box 622. Dean R . mith, 360 . Mai n. leeting lsi TOLEDO. OH I Thur . each momh. 7:00 p.m ., chapter hou e. Robert G. Farran. 3936 Lcybournc. Toledo LO I VILLE. KY . TOPEK . KA A Ra ndall L. fox , 45 11 Fox Run Road. MEMPHI . TE '. David P. Baker. 123 [ aS! evcnth. CE 3-96 , Bi-monthly mccting , 7:30p.m .. Capitol Fcdcnl Bruce Lo r ic~ . 14 uth 2nd (5 26-022 1), Mr 2nd !on. each month. 12:00 noon. 'I he a' ong Bldg., Branch Ofloce. ho"" Ho!1 Mnl Hn Ia I Wed .. 6:45 p.m .. I 065 ' . Mountai n ' •· ~ ~ wee~ .5 al local re taurant . IL L. .\ , K Ml-\MJ. FLA . corgc Bauer, 2601 East 15th. M erlina Da\Jd B. .-\h~r . Ill, 721 .W. 192nd Terrace. amma- p olon haptcr House. Mrrtong at Gamma-Omega hapter Hou c . 5 00 an -\maro. Coral Gablc . C LOO , L . MIDL ND. T X -\ Dr. ordon Kong. 250 H ighland. Meetings I R'{.;_;rc~ · Mallhcw L•nn. font Pre bHcrian Mon. or allcrnaung month . W HI :-IGTO, . D. MIL\ A KEE, WI . \ alter jaenockc, 3310 Martha Cuni Dr .. t\IC Kenneth Coriell, 7 25 H illcrc 1 Drhc. unch· andna, Va. con t\cry Fri. noon. Cit Club. WIC~IIT . K N. \I I • E POLl . MI N . R. D. \ oodward. 383 E. cond 1., Mrct Lucboan G Vorpahl, 2609-27th Avc. N. E. ong 3rd Wed. each month. 6:30 p.m .• Oncntal N \ HVILLE. TEN . ' ale. 5405 E. Crntral. R o~n W. Bruce. R!. 4, franklon , Tcnn \ rr~ ­ ILMI~ GTO . OF.L. lv luncheon.. Thun., 12:15 , Noel Hotel. R or ha rd j lark. 4 W e IO\ r orr! . GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LISTING NOTE: First column is the date of installation. The date in parentheses specifies year charter revoked .

1868-Aipha, University of Vircinia 1914-Beta-Beta, University of Washington 1947-Delta-Gamma , Miami University 1869--Beta, Oavidson College 1914- Beta -Gamma , University of Kansas 1947-Delta-Della, Florida Southern College 1871-Gamma, College of William and Mary 1915-Beta-Delta , University of New Mexico 1947-Delta-Epsilon, University of Chattanooga 1871-0elta, Birmingham-Southern College 1915-Beta-Epsilon, Western Reserve Univ. (1959) 1947- Delta-Zeta , Memphi s State University 1873-Epsilon, Virginia Poly. Institute (1880) 1916-Beta-Zela , Southern Methodist University 1948-Delta-Eta , University of Delaware 1874--Zeta, Univer~ity of Tennessee 1917-Beta-Eta , University of Illinois 1948-Delta-Theta, Arkansa s State College 1878-Eta, Tulane University 1917-Beta-Theta, Cornell University 1948-Delta-lota , Marshall University 1878-Theta, Southwestern at Memphis 1917- Beta -lota , Beloit College 1948- Delta-Kappa , San Diego State College 1885-lota, Hampden-Sydney College 1919--Beta-Kappa, Emory University 1949-Delta-Lambda , Florida State Universi ty 1887-Kappa, Transylvania College 1919- Beta -Lambda , Washington University (1961) 1949--Delta-Mu , Univ. of Southern Mi ssissippi 1889--Lambda, So . Carolina Military Acad . (1890) 1920-Beta-Mu, University of Texas 1950-Delta-Nu , Wayne University 1890-Mu, Presbyterian College of So . Carolina 1920- Beta -Nu , Oregon State University 1950- Delta -Xi , Indiana University (1954) 1891-Nu, Wofford College 1920- Beta -Xi , University of Wisconsin (1961 ) 1950-Delta-Omicron , Drake University 1891-Xi, University of South Carolina 1920-Beta-Omicron , University of Oklahoma 1950- Delta-Pi. San Jose State College 1891-0micron, University of Richmond 1920-Beta-Pi, University of Penn sylvania 1950- Delta-Rho , Linfield College 1892-Pi, Washington and Lee University 1921- Beta-Rho , Colorado College (1933) 1950- Delta -Sigma, Bradley University 1892- Rho , Cumberland University (1908) 1922-Beta-S igma , Carnegie Institute of Tech . 1951-Delta-Tau , Arizona State University 1893-Sigma, Vanderbilt University 1922-Beta-Tau, Un iversity of Michigan (1936) 1951- Delta-Upsilon, Stetson University 1895-Tau, University of North Carolina 1922-Beta -Upsilon, University of Colorado 1951-Delta-Phi. Colorado School of Mines 1895- Upsilon , Alabama Polytechnic Institute 1922-Beta-Phi , Purdue University 1952-Delta-Chi, University of Omaha 189&-Phi, Roanoke College (1909) 1922-Beta -Chi , University of Minnesota (1936) 1952-Delta -Psi , University of Maryland 1898-Chi, University of the South (1910) 1923- Beta-Psi , Mercer University (1941) 1953-Delta -Omega , High Point College 1900-Psi, North Georgia Agr. College (1933) 1924- Beta -Omega , Lombard College (1930) 1953-Epsilon-Aipha , Trinity College 1901-0mega, University of Kentucky 1924- Gamma -Aipha , Un ivers ity of Alabama 1953-Epsilon- Beta , Valparaiso University 1901- Aipha-Aipha , Duke University 1924-Gamma-Beta , Un iversity of Nebraska (1941) 1953-Epsilon-Gamma , Texas Tech . College 1902-Aipha-Beta , Centenary College (1951) 1925-Gamma-Gamma , Un iversity of Denver 1955-Epsilon-Delta , North Texas State University 1902-Aipha-Gamma, Louisiana State Univ. 1925-Gamma -Delta , University of Arizona 1955-Epsilon-Epsilon, Un iversity of Toledo 1904-Aipha-Delta, Georgia School of Technology 1925-Gamma-Epsilon , Utah State University 1955-Epsi ion -Zeta , East .Tennessee State College 1904- Aipha -Epsilon , No . Carolina State College 1926- Gamma -Zeta , Wittenberg College 1956- Epsilon-Eta , University of Houston 1904-Aipha-Zeta , University of Arkansas 192&-Gamma-Eta , University of So . California 1956-Epsilon-Theta , Colorado State Universi ty 1904-Aipha-Eta , Un iversity of Florida 1927-Gamma-Theta , Mississi ppi State University 1958- Epsilon-lota , Southeast Mo . State College 1904--Aipha-Thela , West Virginia University 1927-Gamma-lota , Un ive rsi ty of Missi ssippi 1958-Epsilon-Kappa , Lamar State Col. of Tech . 1905- Aipha -lota , Millsaps College 1928- Gamma -Kappa , Montana Stale College 1958-Epsilon-Lambda , Murray State College 1905-Aipha-Kappa , Missouri School of Mines 1929- Gamma -Lambda , Leh igh University 1958-Epsi lon -Mu , Ea st Carolina College 1906-Aipha-Lambda , Georgetown College 1929--Gamma-Mu , Un iversity of New Hampshire 1960-Epsilon -Nu , Georgia State College 1908-Aipha -Mu , University of Georgia 1929-Gamma-Nu , University of Iowa 1960- Epsilon-Xi, Case Institute of Technology 1909--Aipha-Nu , University of Missouri 1929--Gamma-X i. Wa shington State University 1960-Epsilon-Omicron , Stephen F. Austin St. Col. 1910-Aipha-Xi, Un iversity of Ci ncinnati 1930-Gamma-Omicron , Ohio University 1961- Epsilon -Pi , Sam Houston State College 1910-Aipha-Omicron , Southwestern University 1931- Gamma-Pi , Unive rsity of Oregon 1961-Epsilon-Rho, Idaho State College 1911-Aipha-Pi , How1rd College 1932-Gamma -Rho, Northwestern University 1961- Epsilon -Sigma, Univ. of Tennessee, Martin 1912-Aipha-Rho, Ohio State University 1934--Gamma-Sigma , Un iversity of Pittsburgh 1962-Epsi lon -Tau, Eastern New Mexico University 1912-Aipha-Sigma , Un iversity of Cal ifornia 1935- Gamma -Tau , Ren sselaer Poly. Institute 1962-Epsilon-Upsilon , Gannon College 1912- Aipha -Tau , Un iversity of Utah 1936- Gamma -Upsi lon , University of Tulsa 1963-Epsilon-Phi , Arkansas State Teachers College 1912-Aipha-Upsilon, New York Un iversity (1 93 2) 1939- Gamma -Ph i, Wake Forest College 1963-Epsilon -Chi , Kansa s State College of Pittsburgh 1913-Aipha-Phi , Iowa State University 1939- Gamma -Ch i, Oklahoma State University 1963-Epsilon-Psi . Western Michigan University 1913-Aipha-Chi , Syracuse University 1940- Gamma -Psi , Loui siana Poly. Institute 1963-Epsilon-Omega , East Central State College 1913-Aipha-Psi, Rutgers Universi ty (1 959) 1940- Gamma -Omega, Un iversity of Miam i 1963-Zeta-Aipha , General Motors Institute 1913-Aipha-Omega , Kansas State Un iversity 1941- Delta -Aipha , George Wa shington University 1963-Zeta-Beta . Delta State College 1913- Beta-Aipha , Pennsylvania State Un iversity 1942- Delta -Beta , Bowling Green State Universi ty

CURRENT S. M. C.'S

ALPHA THETA- William Adrian Jones GAMMA EPSILON- Gerald Biddulph DELTA PI - Larry Solari ALPHA IOTA- Roy Donald Duncan GAMMA ZETA- Ron Gilbert DELTA RHO-Frederick Bruce Hammermann ALPHA KAPPA-Maurice E. Green , Jr. GAMMA ETA- Jim Phelphs DELTA SIGMA- Roger Schonewise ALPHA LAMBDA-C. Shannon Stokes GAMMA TH( TA-Richard A. Martin DELTA UPSILON- Melvyn A. Rodelli ALPHA MU-Howard Gaines GAMMA IOTA-Hardy Graham DELTA PHI-Gary M. Patton ALPHA NU - Dennis Squires GAMMA KAPPA- Jan Klindt DELTA CHI - Everett W. Robb ALPHA Xi - Frank C. Arnett GAMMA LAMBDA-David S. Jennings DELTA PSI - Charles Bowers ALPHA OMICRON- Gerald Kurio GAMMA MU-Roger Stephen Renfore DELTA OMEGA- James Doolittle ALPHA PI - Walter L. LaGroue GAMMA NU-~~ne Thompson EPSILON ALPHA- R.. Scott Gregory ALPHA RHO- Kennard P. Balme, Jr. GAMMA Xi - Terrance J. Dobson EPSILON BETA-Hugh M. McAlear ALPHA- R. David Massie ALPHA SIGMA- Alton Gregg Avilla GAMMA OMICRON- Michael L. Diller EPSILON GAMMA- Gary W. Cook BETA- J. D. Whitehead, Jr. ALPHA TAU- Edwin W. Aldou s GAMMA PI - Raymond C. Bell EPSILON DELTA-Hugh Wallace Gardner GAMMA-Richard R. Kern ALPHA PHI - Michael Arthur Graham GAMMA RHO- Stephan S. Anderson EPSILON EPSILON- Dennis Hu ghes DELTA- Bob Hoglund ALPHA CHI - Joseph H. Zerbey, IV GAMMA SIGMA-'-James P. Ma strian EPSILON ZETA- David P. Hairrell ZETA-Vin Swa sey ALPHA OMEGA- Leland Wilkerson GAMMA TAU - Stephen P. Zwick EPSILON ETA- Gordie Lee While, II ETA-Joseph C. Elliott BETA ALPHA- William Scott Schiffbauer GAMMA UPSILON- Sidney George Dunagan EPSILON THETA- Carl L. Braun THETA- James A. Ro szell BETA BETA- Dan iel B. Arnold GAMMA PHI - David Forsythe EPSILON IOTA- Ronald Jones IOTA-Charles H. Smith, Jr. BETA GAMMA- Richard Evan s GAMMA CHI - Johnny Glenn Ro se EPSILON KAPPA- Mickey L. Tra iner KAPPA- Richard Berman BETA DELTA-Cliff N. Hays GAMMA PSI- William D. While EPSILON LAMBDA- Terry L. Weatherford MU-H. Aymar Manning, Jr. BETA ZETA- Howard P. Stockstill , Jr. GAMMA OMEGA- George Pappa s EPSILON MU- Sandy Dallas NU-David Clark BETA ETA- Gerald Leech DELTA ALPHA-Frank Breen EPSILON NU- Aibert Duncan XI-R. K1> ilh Elliott BETA THETA-Thoma s McBride DELTA BETA- John Riedd EPSILON Xi-Thomas M. Zwitter OMICRON-Robert E. Marchant BETA IOTA- Kenneth H. Clark DELTA GAMMA-Timothy Y. Tom son EPSILON OMICRON- Tom Warner PI -Theodore Doremus BETA KAPPA- John Henderson DELTA DELTA- Gary Roth EPSILON PI - Jam es H. Garst SIGMA- M. Lee Smith BETA MU- Lioyd H. Boudloche , Jr. DELTA EPSI LON- Joseph A. Clem EPSILON RHO-Rodney Lynn Hunt TAU-Darrell Ferguson BETA NU - Eu gene W. Faust DELTA ZETA- Thoma s Lowry Waring, Jr. EPSILON SIGMA- Jim Ran son UPSILON- Wi lliam C. Mayrose BETA OMICRON- David Neumann DELTA ETA- Robert Ernest Bebon EPSILON TAU - Bill Hyatt EPSILON UPSILON- Art Goedecke OMEGA-John Douglas Hubbard BETA PI - J. Jeffrey Sa cco DELTA THETA- Jam es Brown ing ALPHA ALPHA- Richard S. Budd ington BETA SIGMA- Walter F. Kirchofer DELTA IOTA- Ralph 0 . McBrayer, Jr. EPSILON PHI - Art Rainwater EPSILON CH 1- Frank Matteucci ALPHA GAMMA- David Peter Smith BETA UPSILON- Raymond Vince nt Ta ibbi, Jr. DELTA KAPPA- Michael Lembeck BETA PHI - Jan Michael Freema n DELTA LAMBDA- Ronny Arthur EPSILON PSI - Bruce H. Swing ALPHA DELTA-Lawrence Brantley EPSILON OMEGA- Charles W. Blackwell ALPHA EPSILON- Ken Poston GAMMA ALPHA- Richard Ogle DELTA MU - Vane Carroll GAMMA GAMMA- Joseph Pa gone DELTA NU- George C. Bu sh . ZETA ALPHA- William Jones ALPHA ZETA- Doug Coleman ZETA BETA- Ru ff Turner ALPHA ETA---Porter Beane GAMMA DELTA- Gary L. Cunningham DELTA OM ICRON- Stephen N. F1n kel '' " • i the place to the ummer of 1964. Make now to vacation in a great tionland and take in the 1 convention as well. • Colo ha been inhabited for over 20 years. You can actually homes of some rather recent ists, the Mesa Verde Cliff ers; who lived in the outh corner of the State from 1,200 year ago. You can f the history of the Spanish plorers, the mountainmen and eekers. You can see the moun country where Indians dwelled peacefully. Despite rugged t rain, Colorado's highways are class. The State maintain m than 8,000 miles of highway eluding 27 major mountain B ear Lake with maje tic Long' 21 of which are open year aro peak in the distance. About 500 miles of the new In state Highway System ha completed or is under contract No matter what your method transportation, you come to climate that is high, dry and COME TO COLORADO It is perfect for the trout fi that is available in over 4,000 mil THE PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY of mountain streams and count! lakes. Hiking, camping, wa NATIONAL CONVENTION • DENVER • AUG. 23-26 sports, and mountain climbing a also available to the su LEADERSHIP SCHOOL • FORT COLLINS • AUG. 20-23 sportsman. • Detailed U. . logical maps are available for mountain hiker or jeepster. F the less venturesome, but still ru ged, Colorado offers two Nab parks, five National Monumen one National Recreational and eleven National Forests, ering a total of more than 1 000,000 acres of public land& new State Park System inclu lakes, roadside parks and grounds. There are more than developed campgrounds in State. • The old Mesa V Cliff Dweller disappeared m riously; but you will want to Btl on, and on, and on, in cool, colo ful Colorado. It is the ideal for a vacation; it is the ideal for a convention; come to Colora and enjoy both.

Denuer Hilton Hotel conu ntion h adquarter claim world" Longe t lobby. MAILING LABEL HERE