�W'�OfFICIAL PUBLICATION OF THE Pl KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY � MARCH, 1966 VOLUME 76 NUMBERS
CONTENTS
FEATURES PiKA All-American Football Team______2 Helping To Build Florida Presbyterian College______8 Zeta Theta Chartered With 47 Initiates______IO University of Tulsa-A PiKA Administration______12 A Summary of Past Conventions______I 6 The Alumni Program-A Commitment______22 A Mighty Warrior Has Fallen______40
DEPARTMENTS Brotherhood Through the Years ______I I In the Bonds ______26 A /um ni Newswor th ies______------2 8 Chaplain' s Corner------·------3 I Pree ious Packages _____ ------·------3 2 Permanently Pinned ------35 Chapter Eternal ------3 8
CHAPTER NEWSLETTERS
Adrian 45; Arizona 42; Carnegie 45; Cincinnati 45; Colorado State 42; Davidson 48; Drake 42; Hampden Sydney 47; Howard 45; Iowa State 45; Little Rock 46; Marshall 44; Miami 48; Missouri 44; Missouri at Rolla 43; Oklahoma State 43; Oregon State 44; Southern Methodist 43; Syracuse 47; Texas 47; Transylvania 47; Virginia 42; William & Mary 46.
DEAR PIKE PARENTS: Your son's magazine is sent to his home address while he is in college. We hope that you enJoy reading it. If your son is no longer in college and is not living at home, please send his new permanent address to Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, 577 University Boulevard. Memphis, Tennessee 38112.
The Fraternity was founded at the Uni Direct all correspondence and changes versity of Virginia, March 1, 1868, by of address to: The Shield and Diamond Julian Edward Wood, Littleton Waller Magazine, 577 University, Memphis 12, Tazewell, James Benjamin Sclater, Jr., Tennessee. Frederick Southgate Taylor, Robertson Howard, and William Alexander. The magazine is published each March, ROBERT D. LYNN, Editor June, September, and December. Copy deadlines are: January 15, April 15, June 15, and October 15. The Shield and Diamond is published by It is mailed without charge to all mem Democrat Printing and Lithe Company bers of the fraternity. Please promptly 114 E. Second Street, Little Rock, Ark'. report changes of address-include both Second Class Postage paid at Little Rock, old and new addresses. Arkansas. SAINT LOUIS AUGUST 28-30, 1966
TO ALL PI KAPS
You are cordi�lly urged to attend the 98th Anniversary Convention of our fraternity to be held in St. Louis August 28-30.
For almost a year our comnittees have been working hard to stage the biggest and best convention in our history. We realize what a job we have on our hands when we review the tremendous successes of the past. However, your
brothers ,from11 the "Show Me State" are going to do everything in their power to "show you !
Pil You will experience the new Spirit of St. Louis when you visit us. Great changes are being made here and we want to share these with you. The new river-front stadium will offer major league baseball. The Gateway Arch, tallest monument in the United States, dramatically symbolizes the role St. Louis played as tne gateway to the exploration and development of the West. You may want to spend additional time, yourself exploring the beautiful vacation areas of Missouri. Within easy access of St. Louis are crystal clear streams--have you ever floated in a John boat? Located as we are near the center of the nation, St. Louis is a pleasing blend of North, South, East and West. Truly we are a Gateway City to all areas, and we offer you hospitality as inexhaustible as Old Man River himself, flowing by our doorstep. Come see us! Join the March to the Arch. c3;::;_frs F. P. Conrath · A. w. Moise Chairman Emeritus:George L. Stemmler C:0.Chairmen Date Bureau Host Committee Publicity & Promotion Arrangements Transportation Ways& Muns A. W. Moise Art Essmueller 444Algonquin Pl. ·Duane 0. Christensen Bruce Oruckenmiller Bill Vesser 310 Honeysuckle La. Curt Singleton 10427 Briarbend Harry Pence St. Louis, Mo. 63119 12 Oak Haven Dr. 526 Beaucaire Dr. 17 Cambridge Ct. St. Louis, Mo.63119 518 Oak Valley Or. Apt. #9 F. P. Conrath St. Louis, Mo. 63131 St. Louis, Mo. 63122 St. Louis, Mo. 63122 St. Louis, Mo. 63122 J. Hardin Smith 7481 Kingsbury St. Louis, Mo. 63141 29 Countryside La. St. Louis, Mo. 63130 St. Louis, Mo. 63131 KENTUCKY'S SAM BALL HEADS ALL-AMERICA _N_ PiKA TEAM By Dillon Graham, (Alpha-Eta, Florida) Washington Press Association Writer Guards: Don Scroggins, Memphis streak to 22 before losing to Louisiana State, and Allan Harris, Presbyterian State in an upset 14-7 in the Cotton Bowl. College. The 5-foot-9, 173 pound Brasuell, who Linebackers: Steve Radich, California, had led Arkansas in offense for two years, and Bill Pennington, Tulsa. switched to defense this year as the Razor Center: John Osmond, Tulsa. backs' safety. He returned 21 kicks for Backs: Jackie Brasuell and Harry 285 yards and an average of 13.6 yards Jones, Arkansas; Vic Purvis, Southern and ran back 6 kickoffs for 93 yards and Mississippi; Ken Moulton, California, a 15.5 average. Against Texas, Brasuell and Rodger Bird and Larry Seiple, Ken threw key block that shook an Arkansas Sam Ball tucky. Ken tuck)' player loose on a 77-yard run with a Brasuell, Jones, Purvis, Slone, Rozario loose ball that set up a Razorback touch and Osmond are repeaters. down. Sam Ball, a 6-foot-4, 241-pound Uni Slone, Rozario, Harris, Seiple and Both Brasuell and Jones, who changed versity of Kentucky offensive tackle, was Jones are juniors, the others are seniors. from defense to offense this year, were the top rated Pi Kappa Alpha football Other fine fraternity players included selected on the Associated Press All player of 1965. He was a concensus All Ends Hartford Hamilton, Arkansas; Lar Southwest Conference team and were America, named by United Press Inter ry Sampson, New Mexico, and Bill Pa given honorable mention on the AP's national, Look magazine, Newspaper gano, Arkansas State; Tackle Roy Lee All-America. Jones also was named to . Enterprise Association and Time maga Hall, San Jose; Center Ray Beddingfield, NEA's second All-America. zine. Mississippi; Linebacker Kenneth Gill, Jones had the best average of any Ar Ball shares top honors on the 1965 Pi Texas Tech; Backs Charles Hardt, Tulsa; kansas back with 7.7 yards per carry and Kappa Alpha All-America football squad Ray Haynes, Oklahoma; Hal Hudson, a net of 632 yards on 82 carries. He also with Jackie Brasuell of the University of Texas Tech; Gerald McDowell, Louisi caught 16 passes for 297 yards and , Arkansas, 14th player to be named to ana Tech; Robert Ellis, East Carolina; touchdowns. The 6-foot-2, 193 pound the fraternity's all-star team in each of Stu Berryhill, Arkansas; Whitey Lips their three varsity years. Brasuell was comb, Hampden-Sydney; Larry Brown, back scored 7 touchdowns for 42 points. safetyman for the Razorbacks, the na North Carolina State and Punter Ronald Jones scored on a 50-yard run and on tion's No. 3 ranked college team. Shillinglaw, Wake Forest. an 8-yard pass against Oklahoma State, Every section of the land· is represented There are some outstanding pledges, caught a 25-yard pass in the end zone on this year's All-America squad, big col ineligible for selection. These included against Southern Methodist, bagged a 25- leges and small. Arkansas, California Doug Cunningham, fast Mississippi back, yard pass which turned out to be a key and Tulsa each placed two men on the and Mike Davis, Auburn guard. play on Arkansas' second touchdown squad while Kentucky landed three. A Ball, who played on the winning South drive against Texas. He caught two con I 7-man squad was chosen, rather than an team in Miami's post-season North-South secutive passes for 20 and 32 yard gains I I-man team, so that offensive and de game, signed to play professional football as Arkansas came from behind to win its fensive standouts could be recognized. with the Baltimore Colts of the National final season game against Texas Tech. Here is the 1965 Pi Kappa Alpha All Football League. He was their second .Jones was the biggest threat of the Razor America squad: draft choice. Ball was named on all of backs in the Cotton Bowl as he rambled Ends: Jerry Shipley, Texas Tech, and the All-Southeastern Conference teams. for 79 yards around the massive Louisiana Elton Slone, Wake Forest. Brasuell and Jones were two of the top State line. Tackles: Sam Ball, Kentucky; Dennis stars on the Arkansas team that won JO Vic Purvis of Southern Mississippi, Rozario, Oregon State; Steve Cox, South straight games, captured the Southwest Rodger Bird and Larry Seiple of Ken· Carolina, and Dave Ellis, North Caro ern Conference championship and ex tucky and Ken Moulton of California lina State. tended college football's longest winning round out the fraternity team's backfield. 2 Purvis again was the top back of the 563 yards, including 10 against Rice and This wa a year of many fine tackles. Southern Mi sissippi club that won 7 of 9 for 90 yards against Arkansas. He had ll hind Sam Ball were such standouts as 9 games, including a triumph over Au two touchdowns. Dennis Rozario of Or gon tate, Dave burn. andled the nation in total defense, Shipley figured in the play the Red Ellis of North Carolina State and Steve was third in rushing defense and ninth Raiders call the turning point of their Cox of South Carolina. Cox was selected in passing defense. season, one that triggered their trip to a year ago as a future draft choice and He completed 33 of 109 passes for 465 the Gator Bowl. It came in the third will play professional football with the yards and two touchdowns. Purvis gained game of the season, while the Raiders Kan as City Chief of the American Foot a net of 633 yards on 144 carries for a apparently still were feeling "down" after ball League. Oregon State Coach Dee G. 4.6 yard average and scored 6 touch their loss the previous week to Texas. Andros said Rozario was one of the be t downs. His longest scoring run was 66 With little more than a minute left the defensive tackles on the Pacific Coast. yards against Richmond and his longest Raiders, trailing 13-16, took over on the At the guards are Don Scroggins of scoring pass was 59 yards against Mem Texas Aggies' 49 but gained nothing on Memphis State and Allan Harris of Pres phis State. two downs. The Raider coach, noting byterian College. Scroggins, a married Ken Moulton, the veteran California that the Aggies were denying Tech the senior, came back strong after being out defensive back, was chosen by one wire clock-stopping sideline pass, told Shipley with injuries much of the 1964 season. service on its All-Pacific Coast team. to fake outside and then cut over the John Osmond is selected again at cen middle. Rodger Bird and Larry Seiple were ter. He was one of the key players on As the huddle broke, halfback Donny a fine Tulsa team, played in the Blue two of the stars of an explosive Ken Anderson told Shipley to look for him tucky offensive. Both were named to the bonnet Bowl against Tennessee and was after catching the pass. ''I'll be close, on the winning South teams in the post i\P's All-Southeastern Conference squad toss me a lateral," Anderson said. and given All-America honorable men North-South game at Miami and the Sen Shipley snagged the pass on the Aggie ior Bowl game at Mobile. tion by AP. 42, screaming to Anderson, "I can't do Although he played on the offensive it. I can't do it!" But he did, and Ander Injuries and illnesses hampered the team, Time magazine selected Bird on son, crisscrossing Shipley's path from his chances of Kenneth Gill, Texas Tech its defensive All-America, saying he was right flanker position, took the pass all linebacker, and Gerald McDowell, Lou "a sure tackler, hard to fool on fakes and the way into the end zone. isiana Tech back, to make the fraternity team. even better on defense than on offense." Texas Tech won 20-16 and took the Bird signed to play professional football next six games as well. But everyone at Gill was Texas Tech's most active man with Oakland of the American Football Texas Tech shudders to think how the on defense, most tackles, when he was League for a reported $300,000. season might have turned out had the hurt in the seventh game against Rice. Bird set a career and season record with Aggies' last touchdown been the game's He scored 21 points on IO PAT tries, four touchdowns against Vanderbilt. He final score. and 4 of 7 field goals, including a 46- scored three times against Florida State, Paired with Shipley at end is Elton yarder against Kansas and a game win twice against Georgia, and was second Slone of Wake Forest, a repeater from ning 24-yarder against Oklahoma State. leading ground gainer in the Southeast last year. His coach, Bill Tate, says Slone His play in the Gator Bowl was limited to exrra point kicks. f'Tn Conference. was an outstanding offensive end, "fast, Seiple, a junior, was one of the South a good blocker and a fine pass receiver." McDowell, one of Louisiana Tech's team captains and an all-conference full eastern Conference's top scorers and fin The linebackers are Steve Radich of back in 1964, was moved to the defensive est punters. He scored on a fourth down, California and Bill Pennington of Tulsa. team this year,· 1ater shifted back to of 36-yard pass to hand Missouri, later Sugar Radich was named linebacker on the AP's All-Pacific Coast squad and California fense and then hospitalized with mumps. Bowl winner, one of its two defeats dur Coach Ray Willsey said he was the Bear's Coach Joe Aillet, praising McDowell, said ing the regular season. best defensive end. "Week in and week "he had a disheartening season under cir Seiple scored on a 22-yard pass against out, he did an outscanding job," Willsey cumstances over which he had no con Georgia, twice on 44 and 74 yard passes said. Coach Glenn Dobbs of Tulsa said trol." It was· a bad break for McDowell, against Auburn, twice against Houston Pennington "is one of the hardest hitters who made the fraternity team in 1964. including a 75-yard pass and run and I've ever seen." (continued next page) twice against Mississippi including a 70- yard run from punt formation. California Bill Pennington Tulsa Doug Cunningham was the best back among the pledges. He caught a pass for Mississippi's only touchdown in its Lib erty Bowl win over Auburn and ran back a kickoff 29 yards. He ran back a kick 69 yards and caught two passes, one of which set up a touchdown, as the Rebels edged out Tennessee 14-13 for the Volun teers' only loss of the season. Cunning ham's longest run was a 75-yard punt re turn against Memphis State. Larry Shipley was Texas Ted�'s best pass-rece\ving end and caught a touch down pass in Texas Tech's losing Gator Bowl duel with Georgia Tech. Shipley caught 4 7 passes during the season for Brown year and a Sun Bowl win over Texas pi; Jim Taylor, Marshall; Morton Our chapter at Marshall University (P), Vanderbilt; George Hancock (P), East Christian. came up with more members on the var ern New Mexico and Mike Lelis, Utah State, sity squad than did chapters at any other Bobby drilled a sophomore quarter Linebackers: Eliot F. Tozier III, Penn institution. There were 1 4 PiKA's on the back, Billy Stevens, who passed for 3, 032 sylvania; Bob McKinnon (P), Louisiana Marshall squad, 13 on the Presbyterian yards and 21 touchdowns. Tech; Shylar Bradberry, Arkansas Sta College squad, 8 at Hampden-Sydney, IO Two other PiKA coaches had lean Teachers; Kenneth Gill and Dennis Tucker at Arkansas State Teachers, 7 at Southern years. Rip Engle at Penn State wound up Texas Tech; Charlie Guerrant (P), capta' Mississippi, and 6 at Wofford, Louisiana with a 5-5 season to protect his record of Houston; Mike Windsor (P), East Caroli and Larry Williams, Memphis State. Tech and Wake Forest. never having a losing season. Gomer For the second straight year, Glenn Jones dropped 7 of IO and resigned as Backs: Hal Hudson, Texas Tech; La Brown, North Carolina State; Mike Meck Dobbs of Tulsa is named the fraternity's Oklahoma coach. However, he continued Wittenberg; Jerry Campbell, Arkansas Sta Coach of the Year. as athletic director. Teachers; Gene Arnette, Virginia; Clau Honorable mention goes to the following Kyle, Kansas State College-Pittsburg; Chu j players: Freeland, Idaho State University; Harold LJ L• Ends: Bill Hayes, Case Institute; Joe Lenz (P), Omaha; Wydge Thurston, David Hoppe, Virginia; Bill Hazzard, Kansas State son; co-captains Wade Stewart and Don Mc Pittsburg; Buddy Belitz, Omaha; Buckie Neil and Jim Johnson, Mike Donovan and Laurimore, Davidson; James Smith and Melvin Davis, Presbyterian College; Robert Richard Minor (P), Presbyterian College; Bower, Maryland; Gerald McDowell and Al Edward Walker (P), Louisiana Tech; Rich den Reeves (P), Louisiana Tech; Robert ard Gutherie and Joe Huie, captain, Arkan Ellis, East-Carolina; Warren Whittaker (P), sas State Teachers; John Land, Bob Thorne, Bill Ellis (P) and Craig Hayes, Wofford: Herb Young and Tom McLaughlin (P), Mar Doug Cunningham (P), Mississippi; Charles shall; John Howard, Tennessee-Martin; Hardt, Tulsa; Captain Robert Stone and Hartford Hamilton, Arkansas; David Robert Danny Smith, Arkansas State Teachers; Stu Krupski, Wayne State; Larry Wright (P), Berryhill, Arkansas; Whitey Lipscomb, Phil Southern Mississippi; Ronald Shillinglaw, Rome, Donnie Lee and Jim Pickens, Hamp· Wake Forest; Jim Hoose, Cincinnati; Dan den-Sydney; Jack Rowe, Jim Heaton (P), Cundiff, Vanderbilt; Bill Pagano, James George Kosanovich and Jim Mandeville, Marchewski (P) and Rick McBride (P), Ar Marshall; Richard Payne, Richmond; How kansas State College; Dudley Suggs, Stephen ard Findley, Tennessee-Martin; Red Wind· Tulsa's Glenn Dobbs, Jr. is named "All F. Austin State College; Ronnie Cox, East ham, Henry Letart (P), Ken Avery (P) and A 111erican" PiKA Coach for the second con Central Oklahoma; and Larry Sampsen, New Glen Bynum (P), Southern Mississippi; Don secutive year. •fexico. ald Davis, Sammy Decker and Doug Ge· Tackles: Mike Wolford, Wittenberg; lightly, Wake Forest; Ken Jordan, Cincin Chuck Ross (P), California; Dick Hicks. nati; Lloyd Boutwell, Arkansas State; Jon His Tulsa team won an unprecedented Davidson; Jim Helms and John Monk, Stevenson (P), Eastern Central Oklahoma; fourth straight national passing title and Presbyterian College; Glenn Kersteen (P), Jack Gehrke (P), University of Utah; John also led all teams in total offense, won Trinity-Hartford; Lanier Phillips, Wofford; ny Whiteside, Eastern New Mexico; Ray the Missouri Valley conference champion Ross Honea, Danny Funderburg and Darrell Haynes, Oklahoma; Dave Truby and Phil ship and earned an invitation to the Smith, Arkansas State Teachers; Rod Goggin Branson, South Carolina. Bluebonnet Bowl where it lost in the and Travers Edwards, Hampden-Sydney; Jim mud to Tennessee. Maerker, Dave Arritt and Jim Preston (P), Marshall; Roy Hall, San Jose; Leland Cox Larry Seiple Kentucky A year ago Dobbs coached Jerry and Woody Baldwin, Wake Forest; Chuck ,_,.,..,,,....,._, Rhome, voted player of the year in an Harrison, Western Michigan and Randall Associated Press poll after he rewrote all Grubbs, Eastern New Mexico. college passing records. This year he Guards: Gary Bystrom, California; Billy came up with Bill Anderson, who bet Nelson (P), South Carolina; Jay Roth (P), tered some of Rhome's marks, and teamed Case Institute; Harold Mesaris, Mississippi with Howard Twilley, a concensus All State; Dave Stinnett (P), Omaha; Bob War American end, to shatter national passing ren, Presbyterian College; Gene Smith, Lou records. isiana Tech; Gary Bethard and George Daw son (P), Wofford; Jay Andrews (P), East . Tulsa topped the natjon in passing �arolma; Larry Williams, Tulsa; Chip Har offense with 296 completions out of 51 0 ns, Arkansas Stale Teachers; Pete Smith and attempts for a 58 per cent average with Doc Frank, Hampden-Sydney; Gene Gatrell 3,464 yards and a game average of 346.4 (P), Marshall; David Wilson, Richmond; yards. The Hurricanes led all teams in Nenion Conley, Tennessee-Martin; Brent total offense with 4,278 yards in 780 plays McMahan (P), Southern Mississippi; Kevis Teismann, Cincinnati; Michael Coleman in 10 games for a 427.8 average per game. (P), Pittsburgh; Bill Allison and Charles Dobbs- completed his football chores Hall, S�ephen F. Austin State College; Al for the season by coaching the South team bert Stiffler and Ronnie Smith, East Cen which won-in the North-South game at tral Oklahoma; W. H. Allison, Eastern New Miami. Mexico; Mike Davis (P), Auburn and John Glenn Dobbs' younger brother, Bobby, Alongi, New Mexico. also showed his ability as a football coach Centers: Raymond Nardelli, Purdue; Rick and a tutor of passers. He took over at Barber (P), Linfield College; Billy Love and Texas Western-which had had a disas l\!ickeyHampshire (P), Presbyterian College; Paul l\L c lark, Louisiana Tech; John Crew, 4 . trous 196 season-and led it to a winning East-Carolma; Ray Beddingfield, Mississip- 4 Allan Harris Vic Purvis Southern Mississippi Ken Moulton California Presbyterian College ' De1111i Rozarid Oregon State U1!.iversit)' John Osmond University of Tulsa Jack Brasuell Arkansai Hari-y Jones Dave Ellis North Carolina State Elton Slone Wake Forest 5 ALL-AMERICAN • CONTINUED Billy Nelson South Carolina Steve Cox South Carolina Don Scroggins 1\tlemphis State University - Dave Truby South Caroli11a Nudger llird Kentucky .ferry ShifJle)• Texas Tech Phil lfranson South Caro/inn Second String All-American Larry Sa111f1>on New Mexico Doug Cunningham Mississippi Hal H11dso11 Dennis Tucker Roy Lee Hall Texas Tech Texas Tech San Jose State John Alongi New Mexico Kevin Teis111ann Cincinnati 7 DR. GLASURE HELPS BUILD FLORIDA PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE of the coal mining area. His duties in making contact trips over the state, and cluded directing the Presbyterian Mission helping to persuade St. Petersburg to ex program in tht mountains of eastern tend the most att;r,a.ctive i:r,vitation. Kentucky and supervising the work of These efforts were successf u I. St. fifty to sixty missionaries. Petersburg's invitation of a $2,500,000.00 Dr. Alton H. Closure (Psi-North Georgia) For two years ;Dr. Glasure was presi gift plus 164 acres of waterfront land, dent of the Ministers Forum of General was readily accepted. Today Florida Assembly of the Presbyterian Church Presbyterian College, in its sixth year of and conducted the Forum's program at academic operation, is a full-fledged four it's conference headquarters in Mon year liberal arts college with 775 students. PiKA Al Glasure, pastor, traveller and treat, N. C. He is a trustee of Columbia When Florida Presbyterian College college administrator has lead an exciting Theological Seminary, has served as a life in the more than thirty years since he opened its doors for its first class in Sep trustee of Davidson College, and on the tember, 1960, Dr. Glasure felt that most was initiated into Psi Chapter of Pi Board of Annuities and Relief of the Kappa Alpha at North Georgia State of his hard work for the college had met General Assembly. He is currently serv with success and that he could again de College, Dahlonega, Georgia. Glasure, ing on the Committee of Twelve of the still young in spirit, envisions much to be vote his attention to his congregation and General Assembly in conference with the enjoy working witb the college, watching accomplished and has high dreams for Reformed Church of America looking Florida Presbyterian College where he it develop and giving it his friendship toward the union of these two denomina and support. But, this was not to be. has, for the past five years, been a mem tions, and was Vice-Moderator and Ad ber of the administrative staff. visor to Youth Work for the Presbyterian In December, 1960 Florida Presbyter Alton Henley Glasure, known to his General Assembly. ian College persuaded Dr. Glasure to leave his church and join the adminis friends as "Al" Glasure, is a man of many Dr. Glasure's interdenomina.tional a,nd interest,. It is not unusual that Brother trative staff of the institution. Dr. Glas community activities have included J>l;esi ure has been associated with the college Glasure should have made an early de dent of the United Churches United cision to become a Presbyterian minister, as Director of Church Relatiop.s and as Fund Committee, Community Chest, Vice President for Development. having been bred in a conservative President of the Children's Senice Bu Scotch-Irish family and lectured to by reau; President, Cancer Society; Presi It is not st.range tb.i.,t this ousy .fratt.r his God-fearing father who made it clear dent, Citizen's for Safety Council; and nity brother Jiods b,w,l.self QJl fl co.llege that honesty, dependability and Christian Rotary. campus, for, almost p..t the hegim;µJ.Jg of faith were qualities which he felt should the After an exciting pastorate of four his ministry he was invi�ed to become characterize his son. His mother, a col years in Marietta, Georgia during World General Secretary for Student Work cov lege graduate, saw to it that he did his ,,VarII, he moved to St. Petersburg where ering Christian activities on college cam- lessons well. He learned at an early age n he was pastor of the well-known First puses throughout the sixteen souther to be .a student of the Classic languages, Presbyterian Church for fifteen years. It states. the Classics, and mathematics. was not unusual for Dr. Gla_sure to preach This invitation was declined, but Dr. Dr. Glasure received his A.B. degree three serv:ices on a Sunday to l.>etween Glasure always felt a college call in his from the North Georgia College, a branch 2,500 and 3,000 people. It was thought heart and, after serving First Presbyterian of the University of Georgia, and his by many that his audiences during the Church for fifteen years, he has found his M.A. degree from the University of winter :Season were among the largest association with this new dynamic, experi Georgia. He is a graduate of Columbia Presbyterian congregations in the nation. mental, quality, Presbyterian college to Theological Seminary with a Bachelor of When the idea for the establishment of be the most exciting, rewarding experi Divinity degree, and later received a Doc a Presbyterian college in Florida was con ence of his life. tor of Divinity degree from Presbyterian ceived, three small conferences were set Though he admits that the years of his College, a D.D. from Temple University up. One of these was with Dr. Glasure paswrate could not have been more and a Doctorate of Literature from and a half dozen of his leading laymen meaningful, he readily acknowledges that Beaver College. this was ;in 1955. this change has added vall,le to value. As Al Glasure learned the work of an During the following years numerous a pastor, the work of thl.s energetic and active pastorate from the ground up. He committees met and feasibility surveys farseeing man was characterized by pro began his ministry serving five small were made. Al Glasure was in the -very motion and innovatioJL He, therefore, churches in Green County, Georgia, lo center of tkese activities. In attracting found the experimental nature of his new cated around Union Point, his home. the location of Florida Presbyterian Col college most attractive and fitting to his After a short ministry there he served in lege to St. Petersburg, Dr. Glasure found mind and energies. the Church at Hazard, Ky., in the heart himseif in the center of committee work, Dr. Glasure has made numerous tours 8 of Europe, including the Holy Land, two after which she did a year of graduate trips to the Middle East, and one globe Music study at Oberlin College. encircling junket, gathering materials The Glasures have two daughters. Judge Andrews which he uses for his illustrated lectures. Nancy, whose husband, Dr. William T. During his travels he has preached sev Lamars, is Professor of Biology at David Serves Florida eral times in Westminster Chapel, Lon son College; and Myra, whose husband, don, in St. Andrews Presbyterian Church, The Reverend Clarence D. Weaver. i London, as well as Stratford-on-Avon. pastor of Grace Presbyterian Church in Appelate Court Brother Glasure is married to Jean Gainesville, Florida. Cleckler. Al met Jean at a young peo Dr. Glasure looks forward to the time ple's conference at Agnes Scott College. in 1975 when Florida Presbyterian Col His first date with her was a junket to lege is expected to have a student body Stone Mountain and he has laughingly of 1580, a faculty of 85, $25,000,000.00 in remarked that he has been "on the rocks" buildings, and a ten million dollar en ever since. Jean is a graduate of Shorter dowment. After that he plans time for College where she was a Music Major, golfing, fishing and writing. I I ;� Judge Charles 0. Andrews (AH-Florida) Charles 0. Andrews, Jr. (Alpha-Eta, Florida) is a worthy son of a worthy father. Both have rendered outstanding service to the state of Florida. Charles 0. Andrews, Sr. (Alpha-Eta, Florida) had a distinguished career as United States Senator. Charles, Jr. has served as Judge, Florida Second District Court of Appeals. Brother Andrews was SMC of Alpha Eta Chapter and was delegate to the 1933 National Convention at Troutdale-in-the Pines, Colorado. He received his law degree from the University of Florida in 1934. He was editor of the university an nual in 1933. He practiced law until his appointment to the bench, being a member of the firm . .\ndrews and Smathers. He -has served as a director of several banks and president of two, Colonial Bank of Orlando and the First National Bank of Cape Canav eral. Brother Andrews and Mrs. Andrews have two sons, Charles III and David. Their home is in Winter Park, Florida. Dr. A/ Glasurc fraternizes wit/, Florida Presbyterian College studenls. 9 SOUTHWEST TEXAS STARTS WITH 47 by William J. Crosby (AI-Millsaps) San Marcos, Texas, December 5, 1965- Running on what was perhaps the tight est schedule of any installation in recent years, Zeta Theta Chapter was installed with teams from Alpha-Omicron (South western University), Beta-Mu (Texas) and Epsilon-Pi (Sam Houston State) do ing the honors. The installation cere monies were presided over by National Treasurer Guyton Watkins. Others par ticipating were District President Wallace Lowry, Adm inis trat iv e Assistant Bill Crosby, Field Secretary James Mueller, and Epsilon Pi Alumnu Counselor Cort land Davis. The individual initiations were held Saturday evening in rooms at the library, each ream initiating about sixteen men each. SMC's Milton Johnson, Hugh Leffler and Acting SMC Dallas Garrett The installation teams and the charter members of Zeta Theta Chapter. Standing at the left are to be commended for the especially rear is Telford Lee Barnhouse, a 1918 graduate of Southwest Texas State who returned to fine preparations of their teams. Theirs be initiated as an alumnus charter member. was a tiring, but rewarding, experience. The chartering became official at 2:30 P.M., Sunday in the sanctuary of the The official banquet was a gala affair Jerry Lloyd Moore First Baptist Church of San Marcos. with National Treasurer Guyton Watkins Richard Clark Oglevee delivering the principal address amid Joseph Frank Click The "talk" of the weekend was the re several special presentations and awards. Charles Eugene Stamper turningof 1919 graduate T. L. Barnhouse Epsilon-Pi (Sam Houston Sta re) pre Donnie Gene Sellers to be initiated as an alumnus member. sented Zeta-Theta with large bronze let Telford Lee Barnhouse His presence added an extra lustre to the ters for its future home, and District Jimmy Donald Hensley whole event. The coveted honor of being President Lowry presented the three in Charles Ferrell Hall No. l on the rolls of the chapter was given stalling chapters with special plaques for Jack A. Minter to Jerry Moore, Alumnus Counselor of their efforts. Zeta-Theta made one pres Lloyd Russell Wiley Zeta-Theta, and constant source of help entation of its own. On behalf of the to the chapter and members. Larry Francis Phillips chapter, Th.C. Chuck Stamper gave Rick William Thomas Hobson Oglevee an S.M.C. key to signify their ap Robert Clay Laws P,-e.1e11ting SMC Rick Oglevee wiili ih char preciation for his work and to recognize ter of Zeta Theta Chapter is National Trea.1- -William Floyd Heavin 11,-er Guyton IJ'at/1in.1 (L.). Looking on are him as the first S.M.C. of the chapter. J. Anderson Mallard Courtland Davi.1, Epsilon Pi (Sam Howton Dr. Joe Wilson, Dean of the Faculty; Miss Clarence Lee Anderson Stale) al,11111111.1 co1111selor; W. E. Lomry, Dis Marjorie Stewart, Dean of Women; and Billy W. Kendrick lrict 21 pre.1irlenl; and Jerry L. Moore, Zeta Mr. Floyd Martine, Dean of Men, were Charles Allen Fowler Theta alun,m,s counselor and No. I on the honored guests. Franklin Y. Wright chapter roll. Telegrams and letters of congratula Harry James Lucas, Jr. tions were received from chapters all over Ralph Thomas Davis the nation. The entire weekend was a William Richard Bynum heart-warming experience for everyone. Douglas Homer Parker Thus it was that Pi Kappa Alpha be Mancil Leon Mitchell, II came the first chapter of a national fra Lloyd Lee Edwards ternityat Southwest Texas State College. William HarnedEggleston Several others have established colonies William Alex Clark and plan to issue charters during the cur James Atkinson Black rent year and several sororities already Charles Cade Pratt have charters. However, Zeta-Theta is off Walter Edward Horton to a head start by being the first men's Ronald Norman Ratliff national fraternity. Lawrence Harry Kriegel, Jr. The first officers of Zeta-Theta Chap Ellis Lynn Hanna ter are: Richard Oglevee, S.M.C.; Joe Her hall B. LeinneWeber, Jr. Cli k, I. I.C.; Charles Stamper, Th.C.; Wayne Douglas Appelt Don Sellers, S.C. and Gene Pell, M.C. Rupert Arthur McDowell Charter members in order of their initia Stafford W. Michael tion are: (continued next page) 10 CHARTER MEMBERS • CONTINUED f11ture cxpan ion; cstabli hment of the Pi Kappa Alpha Endowment Fu nd; all David Eugene Pell Martin A. LeinneWeber chapter and national financial officers Joseph Marion Berrong John Trenton Klopp bonded; Supr me Council increased to Richard M. Zimmerly, III Dallas Delbert Dean III five member : and the first round table Karl George Stellges Thomas Henry Newman di cus ion of chapter problems. Elbert P. Ronnie Dale Hubble Randell Ray Day Tuttle (Beta Theta-Cornell) is elected Grand Princeps, a designation changed to National President three years later. Thirteen members of the University of Utah varsity squad are Pi Kaps, ix of the thirteen being members of the starting eleven. Also, five out of the six were selected on all-conference teams. Justifi ably Alpha Tau Chapter placed two, Marvin Jonas and Jack Johnson, on the All-IIKA Team headed by All- merican Wesley Fesler of Ohio State. 25 YEARS AGO Alpha Iota at Millsaps becomes the first chapter to win the Scholarship Cup, which has been offered annually since 1915, three years in succession, thereby retaining permanent possession. An elaborate reception and tea was given by Gamma Eta, University of Di trict President W. E. (Brick) Lowry presenls engraved plaques of apprecialion to the Southern California, to celebrate the ac represenlatives of the three installing chapters. quisition of its new chapter house, nick named the "castle." The Allen Hancock String Ensemble gave a concert and Mario Chamlee, grand opera star, sang. Many fraternity, faculty and civic nota bles attended. BROTHERHOOD THROUGH With the chartering of Delta Alpha at by Ray Vorus George Washington University, Washing Alumni Director ton, D. C., Pi Kappa Alpha enters the THE YEARS "Delta," or fifth, series of Greek alpha betical chapter designations. From The Pages Of THE SHIELD AND DIAMOND JO YEARS AGO 75 YEARS AGO down Main Street in Norfolk, Virginia. Something new was added to the Uni The third issue of the Pi Kappa Alpha The date was ·February 13. The idea of versity of Tennessee campus this quarter Journal (forerunner of the Shield & Dia forming a fraternity was first conceived when Zeta Chapter introduced its first mond) is filled with letters admonishing by Taylor and its name was suggested by annual Calendar Girl Contest. Started all 216 members of the fraternity to sub him.· this year as a successor to the annual 50 YEARS AGO scribe to the magazine for $1.50 per year Sweater Girl Contest, twelve contestants "Payable Strictly in Advance." Each let A guest writer in the February, 1916 were selected to compete for the title of ter prophesied the doom of Pi Kappa issue sounded a bell which is only too "Miss U-T Calendar Girl of 1956." The Alpha should the Journal cease publica familiar today. "Our American fraterni winner, Miss Carole Long, a Zeta Tau tion and one zealous alumnus wrote, "Let ties have grown up in an analogous way, Alpha pledge, was chosen by 20th Cen us rally around the flag, boys, and be true as living quarters and social centers for a tury Fox stars Van Johnson, Richard to our colors and our oath. We have congenial group of students. We have, Egan and Yul Brynner. stood still long enough; let us move for however, neglected the all-important ward with an even, determined, steady scholarship side-we have depended al Members of Zeta Eta Chapter (Little Rock stride, which means victory. T!i.is we can most entirely upon university or college University) recently had an opportunity to not do without the Journal. The Journal for instruction. In the old days at the chat with a well-known movie and TV star. small college this defect was not so They are Jim Watts, Jerry Rose, Fess Parker, we cannot sustain without MONEY. Al White and Bob Jones. Therefo;e, let us have MONEY." greatly felt; but in these days at the big university and the swarming class-room, ----- 70 YEARS AGO our neglect is disastrous. Tl:Je individual "THE DEATH OF OUR FOUND student gets no individual attention." ER." This headline marked the most 35 YEARS AGO important story in the March, 1896.issue of the Shield & Diamond. At 48 years of The report of the Memphis Conven age Frederick Southgate Taylor had died tion at the end of 1930 made these nota suddenly of heart failure while walking ble accomplishments: a fixed policy for THE UNIVERSITY OF TULSA A PiKA ADMINISTRATION By Paul Jones, Gamma Upsilon Pi Kappa Alpha can proudly lay claim Radio Announcer's Handbook" and to five outstanding men in positions of "Reading Aloud Effectively." President prominence at the University of Tulsa. Henneke is listed in "Who's Who In Over a generation ago, four of the five America" and was honored in 1963 with were outstanding undergraduate mem membership in the Oklahoma Hall Of bers in their local chapters. The fifth, Fame. As President, he has guided the Professor Louis Cunningham, did not University to full accreditation and into have the opportunity to be an under Class Four standing as a doctoral degree graduate member in a college social granting institution. Under President fraternity. He was, however, initiated Henneke, the University of Tulsa gained Dr. Ben G. Henneke, President of the University of Tulsa into Pi Kappa Alpha in September, 1965. recognition by the U. S. Department of All five exemplify the ideals of Pi Kappa Health, Education and Welfare as one of Alpha and deserve recognition. the nation's major private universities. the ·Evening Division and is a professor It would seem almost a bizarre coin President Henneke is ably assisted by of speech. Dean Jones earned his B.A. cidence that so many would end up to another Pi Kappa Alpha-Dr. W. V. Hol at the University of Tulsa in 1941, his gether at one university. For three of the loway. Dr. Hollaway is Vice-President of M.A. at the University of Iowa in 1942 five it was their Alma Mater, the Uni the University, Dean of the Graduate and his Ph.D. at Northwestern University vnsity of Tulsa-a privately endowed in School, and professor of political science. in 1952. He has been teaching at T. U. stitution composed of seven colleges with He received his B.A. from Southwestern since 1945 after separation from the U.S. an enrollment of over 6,000 students. of Texas in I 925, his M.A. from the Uni Air Force where he was a flight instruc These men continue to serve Pi Kappa versity of Wisconsin 1928 and obtained tor. He completed his doctoral degree Alpha by serving their community and his Ph.D. at the University of Washing on a Ford Foundation Fellowship. The the University. ton in 1932. Dean Holloway has taught entire University is especially proud of Dr. Ben G. Henneke is ·President of at the University of Alabama, Tulane, Dr. Jones because he served as coach of the University of Tulsa. He received his Florida State University and the Univer the Tulsa University "College Bowl" B.A. Degree at the University in 1935. sity of Tulsa. He is listed in "Who's Who team. Brother Cameron Cunningham He earned his M.A. at the State Univer In America" and is the author of several was on the team of students selected to sity of Iowa in 1940 and his Ph.D. from textbooks and study guides in political represent the University on the nation the University of Illinois in 1956. Early science. He has served on the New wide television program. Gamma Upsi in his career, he was a reporter for the Orleans Civil Service Commission and lon is proud of them both. _Tulsa Daily World. He caught part-time has been a consultant for Standard Oil The most recent member of the faculty at the University of Tulsa between 1942 and Gas Co. He has also been a member to enter into the bonds of Pi Kappa and 1945 and was head of the T. U. of the Tulsa County Excise Board and Alpha is Professor Louis Cunningham. speech department in 1945. He served the Board of Equalization. Dr. Holloway He received his B.M. Degree from the as Director of the Tulsa Theater from is a member of the American Political University of Kansas, his M.A. from the 1937 to I 952 and has been a speech con Science Association and theSouthwestern Columbia University Teachers College, sultant to the Pan American Petroleum Social Science Association. and has done additional graduate study Corp. He has authored two books: "The Dr. H. Rodman Jones is Director of at the University of Oklahoma under Dr. W. V. Holloway, Dr. H. Rodman Jones, Vice President of the University of Tulsa Professor Louis Cunningham Director of Evening Division LJ ,. I Brothers and friends of Pi Kappa Alpha who believe in The scholarship grants, library, and other constructive programs of The Pi Kappa Alpha Glenn Dobbs, A th le tic Director and Head Football Coach Memorial Foundation to donate to it Dame Eva Turner-an artist in Residence Gamma Upsilon is extremely proud of Stocks, Bonds, from England. He taught at Oklahoma the representation that Pi KA alumni give Securities and Property* Baptist University as associate professor us on the University's Administration, prior to coming to T. U. in 1958. Pro but we are also proud of our own chap fessor Cunningham is acknowledged as ter's undergraduate members and pledges who hold positions of prominence in the one of the outstanding voice teachers in Correspondence should be the entire Southwest. He was invited into student administration and government. membership because he exemplifies the \,Vhen the results of the campus elections directed to: qualities that Gamma Upsilon feels typi were known, we learned that four Pikes Mr. Earl Watkins, fies Pi Kappa Alpha. His exuberant per had secured positions as class officers. sonality and enthusiasm would make. one Brother Bill Pennington was elected as Executive Vice-President think that he was an active member President of the Senior Class. At the time The Pi Kappa Alpha rather than an alumnus. he was already a Student Senator and a Memorial Foundation Another outstanding PiKA here at the member of the varsity football team. 577 University is Glenn Dobbs. He received Brother Skipp Schiff obtained the office University Boulevard his B.A. here at the University of Tulsa of President of the Junior Class. Pledge Memphis, Tennessee, 38117 in 1943 and is presently Athletic Director Elmer Symsack was elected as President of the Freshman Class and Pledge Harold and Head Football Coach. The former or all-American tailback has served as ath Langdon as Vice-President of the Fresh letic director since 1955 and assumed the man Class. We also have Brother Steve head coaching position in 1961. Dobbs Holmberg as Inter-Fraternity Council Mr. John F. E. Hippe!, President was selected on the PiKA all-America President-a post that has been held by a The Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundatior during each of his three years as quarter Pi Kappa Alpha for the last three consec 1418 Packard Building back at Tulsa in 1940-41-42. He was se utive years. For one fraternity to place lected on the All-Time PiKA all-America so many men in positions in student gov Philadelphia 2, Pennsylvania named in I 960. In 1964 and I 965, Glenn ernment is not a first at the University of was named PiKA Coach of the Year. Un Tulsa. It is a second. The last time it der Dobbs, the T. U. Hurricanes emerged occurred was back in the early l940's as one of the best teams in the nation, when Pi Kappa Alpha did it. setting new NCAA passing and pass-re We at Gamma Upsilon are wondering ceiving records, winning the Missouri if with all these future leaders, we may *The Foundation is oble to accept Vt11ley Conference title in 1965 and play possibly be grooming a University Presi "Life Interest" gifts and bequests also. ing in the Bluebonnet Bowl in I 964 (Uni dent, a College Dean or a Football Coach. versity of Mississippi-T. U. win) and 1965 Who would have guessed 30 years ago (University of Tennessee-T. U. loss), A that these five men would be together member of the football Hall of Fame, here at the University today? Who can • Dobbs is considered to be one of the most guess where Pi Kappa Alpha's under progressive coaches in college football graduate leaders will be 30 years from today. now? 13 PRESIDENT'S ANNUAL REPORT Your officers and trustees of the Pi been allocated for this purpose. This Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation take year we also presented a number of in great pride in announcing that this year's centive awards in the area of scholarship annual roll call is by far our most success improvement. ful to date, with over $36,000 received to We are glad to announce that a special date as compared to a previous high of memorial fund honoring the late Fred 521,000. We are most thankful to the Anderson, Jr., an early advocate of the hundreds of Pi Kappa Alpha members Memorial Foundation, has been estab around the country who have shown their lished through the conrtibutions of his support of our Foundation Program many friends. The principal amount of H. V. Nootbaar through their generous giving. this fund now totals nearly $3,500, and Senior Guardian No. 13 We note with pride the following new the earnings from the fund will be used special membership: each year for buying library reference Memorial Foundation (con- books for Pi Kappa Alpha's most im SENIOR GUARDIAN MEMBERS tribution of $25.00 proved chapter. Several brothers gave 13-H. V. Nootbaar or more) Old 3,160 sizable gifts for the purpose of establish New 315 ing special libraries at their own chapters. GUARDIAN MEMBERS Since our last annual report our be 27-Jason 0. Gordon Total 3,475 loved Dr. Freeman H. Hart joined the 28-H. V. Nootbaar Diamond Life Chapter Chapter Eternal. He was an organizer of (contribution of SI00.00 the Foundation, and enthusiastically sup DIAMOND LIFE MEMBERS or more) Old 648 ported its various programs. In fitting 707-Harry Sheehy Traynor New 115 recognition of the man responsible for 708-John Lewis Soma 709-Joseph Edward Linn developing our excellent museum, we 710-Dr. John Franklin Adams Total 763 have officially designated it the Freeman 711-John Tillie Baillie Guardian (contribution of Hansford Hart Memorial Museum. An 712-John Roscoe Pickett, Jr. $500 or more) Old 22 oil painting of Brother Hart has been 713-John Edwin Bassett;Jr. 714-Benjamin Randolph Howell New 6 placed in the museum, and a bronze 715-Dr. John Lincoln Work plaque with the following wording 716-Karl Hill Weaner Total 28 adorns the wall of that room: 717-De Haven Develin Senior Guardian (contri- "A great leader, he served as Na 718-Robert U. Woods 719-Millerd G. Larkin bution of $1,000 tional President, National Vice-Presi 720-Kenneth Richard Chatten or more) Old 9 dent, Executive Secretary, and Na 721-Stanley Gordon Courtney New 4 tional Historian. He enriched Pi 722-Henry N. Toler 723-Phillip Marcus Covington Kappa Alpha by his loyal service, con 724-Joseph Ernest Patrick Total 13 ceived the idea of this museum, and 725-Thomas Andrew Feaster It is also encouraging to note the fact gave to posterity the priceless gift of 726-David Kyle Warman that our previous high for number of the story of our fraternity." 727-Ronald Bradfield Yates contributors was in 1956-57 when 2,564 728-Richard Knore Decker Your officers and trustees thank all of 729-Cecil Dryden Baird contributed. Total contributors to date you who made this growing report pos 730-Don G. Watkins are 3,243 sible. 731-Willard Edison Singer Providing scholarships and loans to John F. E. Rippel, President 732-John Henry Bartlett needy students continues to be our pri 733-Robert Cone McCray PI KAPPA ALPHA 734-James Clay Davenport mary objective, with $73,439.72 having MEMORIAL FOUNDATION 735-Halle Riccardo Notice of Annual Meeting Proxy Form To Members Pursuant to the By-Laws, notice is here The nominating committee is com Contributors of $25.00 or more to the by given of the annual meeting of mem posed of Robert D. Lynn (Mu), Mem bers of the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial phis, Tennessee; H. Thomas Hance Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation Foundation at 11 :00 a.m., Friday April 8, (Alpha Rho), Westerville, Ohio; and Dr. are members of the Foundation. If you 1966, 577 University Boulevard, Mem John C. Beard, Jr. (Gamma Iota), Phila phis, Tennessee, for the transaction of delphia, Pennsylvania. Please sign and have received a membership card or cer such business as may regularly come be mail your proxy along with any nomina fore said meeting, including the election tions you may have. tificate from the Memorial Foundation, of two trustees for three-year terms. The Yours fraternally, please complete and mail this proxy terms of J. Grant Iverson and W. R. At kinson expire this year. Both of these Tom Garrott form. brothers are eligible for a second term SECRETARY of office. 14 Diamond Life Chapter Members David Michael Spaeth DLC No. 663 Co Harold Johnson James E. Green Thomas William Arthur Charles John Leonard Louis Donald Howard DLC No. John Liggett Sims Adrian L. Shuford, 668 Rogers Jecklin, Jr. McKenzie Williamson DLC' No. DLC No. 666 DLC No. 681 Jr. 671 DLC' No. 676 DLC No. 677 DLC No. 678 DLC No. 685 Victor I. William Telfer R. Cosby Moore Lawrence Hoover Gerald H. Frieling Forrest Weldon William Emil Riec Cartwright Hogg DLC' No. 691 Connelly DLC No. 695 Clough ken, Jr. DLC No. 688 DLC No. 689 DLC' No. 694 DLC No. 699 DLC No. 703 John F. Wettig Ben R. Howell DeHaven Develin Robert U. Woods Millerd G.. Larkin Kenneth R. Chatten Stanley G. Henry N. Toler DLC No. 706 DLC No. 714 DLC No. 717 DLC No. 718 DLC No. 719 DLC No. 720 Courtney DLC No. 722 DLC No. 721 David Kyle Richard K. Decker Emerson G. Reinsch Hans Peter Gerald S. Ellsworth Drewry F. Wofford, Carl Fromhagen Warman DLC No. 728 DLC No. 738 Gravengaard DLC No. 743 Jr. DLC No: 752 DLC No. 726 DLC No. 742 DLC No. 747 736-Francis Joseph Sarapulski 744-William Jack Ogle 752-Dr. Carl Fromhagen, Jr. 760-James Gregg Evans 737-Paul William Walter 745-Sheldon Claypool 753-Augustus Byron Hill 76 l-Charles Clay Lake 738-Emerson Gerald Reinsch 746-Parley Eckersly Rigby 754-Walter Edward Hussman 762-Henry Lehne 739-Dr. Erwin M. Straehley 747-Drewry F. Wofford, Jr. 755-James Kellman Dahlhausen 763-George Ferdinand Amos, Jr. 740-Francis Herron Hughes 748-John Albert Mills 756-Gordon A. Duncan 764-James Boyden C. Siske, Jr 741-William Henry Mccroskey, Jr. 749-Jack Simpson Bertram 757-Richard James Clarke 765-Charles Lee Roy McClure 742-Hans Peter Gravengaard 750-Albert William Franklin 758-H. V. Nootbaar 766-John Torrey Riel 743-Gerald Somerville Ellsworth 751-William Ellis Danley 759-Raymond Kaelin 76 ?-Robert Chester Albritton ------·-----·--- CLIP OUT AND MAIL ------ THE Pl KAPPA ALPHA MEMORIAL FOUNDATION 577 UNIVERSITY BOULEVARD MEMPHIS, TENNESSEE 38112 I hereby designate and authorize Earl vVatkins or______to vote my proxy at the meeting of the members of the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation, Memphis, Tennessee, April 8, 1966. DATE _____ SIGNATURE ______ (PRINT NAME UNDER SIGNATURE) I,_ 15 A SUMMARY OF CONVENTIONS This Remarkable Study Brings Together for the Second Time a Concise Compilation of Interesting Data About 1/KA's Past Conventions The original constitution of Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity provided for an annual con�ention, which was to. be the governing body of the fraternity and Alpha, as the mother chapter, was to h�ld the re11:1s of governmei:it durmg the recess. For various reasons, few meetings were held and when delegates did meet, little or no business was transacted until the I 889 Re-Founding meeting at Hampden-Sydney College. Nine conventions have been held in Tennessee, giving the Volunteer State the record of being one of the most popular Pi Kappa Alpha convention states in the nation. Virginia is second with eight gatherings to her credit. The 1942 conclave was originally delayed until the following year to celebrate the 75th anniversary of the Founding. The Golden Jubilee Convention was in turn postponed because of World War II and it was not until 1946 that the fraternity was in a position to hold a convention. The six years between 1940 and 1946 marked the longest period in the history of Pi Kappa Alpha since l 886 that a convention was not held. The first summary of conventions appeared in the Shield & Diamond of December, I 930, taken from Brimm's Manual and Sale's Register. The data about subsequent meetings was compiled by Ray Vorus, Alumni Director on the National Office staff, who researched past issues of the Shield & Diamond and the Dagger & Key to bring the following up-to-date. Number of Number of HEAD- Chapters Chapters IMPORTANT YEAR DATE CITY QUARTERS Represented on Roll LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS 1871 Christmas Richmond, Va. Ford's Hotel 2 2 Purely social week 1876 August Yellow Sulphur Private Cottage 3 3 Social; first song adopted Springs, Va. 1886 Summer Louisville, Ky. Gault House 2 3 Owing to misunderstanding delegates arrived at dif- ferent times but as constitution failed to specify num- ber for quorum, this must be designated as a conven- tion. No business transacted. 1889 Dec. 20-21 Hampden- Cushing Hall 3 4 Mother chapter system abolished; Grand Council es- Sydney Dormitory tablished; new constitution adopted. The "rebirth." 1891 Dec. 29-31 Danville, Va. Hotel Normandie 4 7 By-laws for Grand Council adopted as well as Lily-of- Valley as flower. Much work done on regalia and ritual. 1892 ,Dec.21-23 Knoxville, Palace Hotel 7 10 New coat-of-arms chosen; committee appointed to Tenn. write fraternity songs; set of ritualistic degrees tabled as was northern expansion and the partial initiation of girls. 1893 Dec. 27-28 Richmond, Va. Murphy's Hotel 5 12 Revised edition of the printed and secret constitution adopted; original coat-of-arms readopted; northern expansion defeated; offices of Grand Councilor and Grand Chaplain established; alumni or pledge button adopted. 1894 Dec.27-29 Nashville, Tulane Hotel 5 11 Motion to incorporate defeated; ritual providing five Tenn. degr�es tabled; publication of Dagger and Key au- thonzed; SHIELD and DIAMOND changed from bi- monthly to quarterly; question of initiating non- college students tabled. 1896 July 1-3 Richmond, Va. Richmond 6 12 Ritualistic de!l'rees defe�ted; northern expansion de- Woman's College feated; committee appointed to revise constitution. 16 Number of Number of HEAD- Chapters Chapters IM.PORTANT YEAR DATE CITY QUARTERS Represented on Roll LEG/ LAT/VE ACTION 1897 July 17-19 Nashville, Tulane Hotel 9 14 Revised co11stitution adopted; Grand Council abol- Tenn. ished and upreme Council established; a system of fines was inaugurated. 1898 July 23-25 Atlanta, Ga. Aragon Hotel 8 14 Slight revi ion of ritual; a committee on extension ap· pointed which recommended elev.en colleges for an "approved list." 1899 June 20-21 Knoxville, Imperial Hotel IO 14 Co�stit�tion revised as to expulsion, suspensions and Tenn. resignal! ns. 1900 May 2-3 Spartanburg,s.c. Spartan Inn 13 15 Effort to permit m1t1at10n of resigned member of other national fraternity failed; three more colleges added to preferred list; collection of five dollars per chapter taken to assist a chapter to buy a house. 1901 April 3-4 Charlotte, N.C. Central Hotel l] 16 Two contributed articles to SHIELD and DIAMOND per year from each chapter made compulsory; chap- ter historians establi hed; nine colleges added to pre- £erred list. 1902 June 4-6 Norfolk, Va. Monticello Hotel 12 19 Grand Historian established; badge seen in Atlanta pawn shop ordered purchased by fraternity; several colleges added to preferred list. 1903 April 7-8 Nashville, Maxwell House 16 21 SHIELD and DIAMOND changed from five to three Tenn. issues a year; motion to extend fraternity to \,\/est and Northwest defeated. 1904 April 7-9 Atlanta, Ga. Piedmont Hotel 20 24 SHIELD and DIAMOND changed back to five issues (previous instructions not followed because of postal regulations); uniform record books provided; new ledge pin approved; much secret work done; plan tor prorating convention expenses approved; it was decided to enter colleges in the Southwest. 1905 April 25-27 Chattanooga, Southern Hotel 26 28 Convention revised; conventions made bi-ennial; of- Tenn. £ice of Grand Chancellor created; names of various officers changed; by-laws adopted; northern expan- sion defeated. 1907 May 1-3 Richmond, Va. Jefferson Hotel 30 30 Permanent chapter house Joan fund established; ex- pansion extended to all states west of the Mississippi and those east lying south of the Ohio; standing com- mittee on songs appointed. 1909 April 14-16 New Orleans, St. Charles Hotel 28 30 All geographical lines for expansion abolished; office La. of editor-in-chief established; division of fraternity into districts; new coat-ofarms adopted. 1911 April 19-21 Knoxville, Hotel Atkin 29 29 Horseplay forbidden at initiation ceremonies; provi- Tenn. sion to publish annual chapter records; granting of charters amended to require approval of District Chief and all active chapters in district. 1913 April 16-18 Lexington, Ky. Phoenix Hotel 34 34 Office of Grand Alumni Secretary established; certifi- cates of membership provided for; appropriation made for memorial hall at University of Virginia. 1915 Aug. 3-6 San Francisco, Hotel Oakland 41 41 National scholarship cup established; financing of Calif. . SALE'S REGISTER arranged; examination for ini- tiates adopted; hat band, pledge button, recognition pin, flag and whistle standardized. 1917 April 17-20 Jackson ville, Windsor Hotel 45 45 Supreme Council enlarged by including Grand Alum- Fla. nus Secretary and Grand Editor; horseplay forbidden twenty-four hours before initiation; three official jewelers provided instead of one; authority of District Princeps extended and district conventions estab- lished; first model initiation performed. (continued next tJage) 17 Nu111ber of Nu,nber of HEAD Chapters Chapters IMPORTANT YEAR DATE CITY QUARTERS Refnesented on Roll LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS I 920 April 6-9 New Orleans, Hotel Grunewald 47 48 Supreme Council reduced to three; resident alumni La. secretary plan amplified; chapter house ownership encouraged. 1922 April 18-21 New York, N.Y. Hotel Pennsylvania 58 58 Duties of Grand Alumnus Secretary and Grand Editor more clearly defined; district organization strength ened; alumni activity encouraged. 1924 April 22-25 St. Louis, Mo. Hotel Chase 60 63 One term deferred pledging made compulsory; rough house and mock initiations prohibited; two-thirds vote of chapters in district required for petitions; alumni clues of fifty cents a year to be collected by chapters. 1926 Dec. 28-31 Atlanta, Ga. Biltmore Hotel 68 70 Establishment of life endowment for SHIELD and DIAMOND; alumnus clubs differentiated from alum nus chapters; unanimous vote of district and Supreme Council needed before local can petition; first DAILY SHIELD and DIAMOND published during conven tion. 1928 Dec. 31- El Paso, Tex. Hotel Hussman 75 75 Commission to study expansion elected; conference of .Jan. l ·3 District Princeps and Supreme Council provided dur (1929) ing year between conventions; method of awarding chapter house loans radically modified by placing matter in hands of a standing committee; uniform system of chapter accounting adopted; fifty cent alumni tax abolished. 1930 De . 28-30 Memphis, Tenn. Peabody Hotel 79 79 Endowmenc Fund created; adopcion of nacional ex pansion policy; chapter and national financial officers bonded; two officers added to Supreme Council; first "round table" discussions among delegates. 1933 Aug. 28-30 Evergreen, Colo. Troutdale-in-thc Reorganization of Supreme Council; new titles for Pincs Hotel 76 77 national and district officers; approved publication of first history; alumni clues established; decided to pub lish a new ritual; approved expansion into Canada; gave authority co Supreme Council to adopt an an nual budget. 1936 Aug. 31- :\e1v Orleans, Hotel Roosevelt 76 78 Limited cerm of office for Supreme Council members; Sept. 4 La. provided for full cime Executive Secretary; decided to name Alumnus Counselors for each chapter; first chapter and individual awards presented; first me murial senice held; Nat10nal Educatiunal Advisor provided for: second edition of the histo,y authorized; l\'lemorial and Archives Fuud established. 1938 Aug. 27-31 Los Angeles, Ambassador Hmcl 73 76 Pr.o ided expulsion for financial delinquency; per Calif. m1ttect chapters to combine all its financial operations in one officer; approved the consolidation of the En dowment Fune! and the Memorial and Archives Fund and to provide for a board of trustees; appointment of a comminee to study the feasibility of a traveliuu secretary; dUtho1i2ed the Supreme Council to mak� an annual best cliapler publication awa1d; estab lished a Diamond Jubilee Commission 10 plan 1hf: 7!ith anniversary convention in 1943. 18 Number of Number of HEAD Chapters Chapters IMPORTA T YEAR DATE CITY QUARTERS Represented on Roll LEGISLATIVE ACTION 1940 Aug. 27-31 Chicago, Ill. Edgewater Beach 80 84 Adoption of regions for election of Supreme Council Hotel members to assure national representation; estab lisher! an independent Chapter House Commission; location of the General Office in Atlanta, eliminating a planned move to Chicago; approval of elaborate Diamond Jubilee Convention plans; restoration of the single-entry chapter bookkeeping system; increase of the number of issues of the SHIELD and DIA· M01 D annually from five to six; abandonment of Greek-letter designations for alumni groups in favor of designation by city; provided for identification cards for members, pledges and alumni; National Pledge Training Chai,man provided for; strength· ened requirement for annual audit of chapter ac counts; requirement for the National Counsel to at· tend all Supreme Council meetings as a non-voting legal advisor. 1946 Aug. 31- Mackinac Island, Grand Hotel 73 80 Provided an annual assessment from each undergrad Sept. 3 Mich. uate member of $5.00 to go to the Chapter House Loan Fund; chose Memphis as the site of the new Memorial Headquarters; adopted constitutional change limiting Supreme Council members to two consecutive terms; decided to allow the design of the badge on jewelry other than the pin; special provision was made for ex-servicemen to assume an inactive status upon approval of two-thirds of the chapter members; known as the Victory Convention. 1948 Aug. 15-18 Salt Lake City, Hotel Utah 90 91 Elimination of the Endowment Fund in favor of the Utah War Memorial Fund; gave the National Office the right to remove a chapter ThC if he failed to report for two consecutive months; enacted a $1.00 pledge fee; agreed to add the office of chapter alumni secre· tary; authorized slight improvements in the ritual; designated two recognition pins, the "II" and the joined "IIKA"; former National Presidents were given the right to vote in convention; voted that families of all pledges killed in World War II will receive honorary certificates; first Chapter Leader ship School held prior to convention. 1950 Aug. 29- Cincinnati, Netherland Plaza 100 100 Defeated motion to change voting requirement for Sept. I Ohio Hotel membership from unanimous to 90%; voted to in crease initiation fee to $55.00; approved an increase to $5.00 for pledge fee; enacted voluntary alumni dues at a minimum of $5.00; tightened the laws governing the granting of charters to new chapters; provided for a written examination of pledges prior to initiation; placed a time limitation of one academic year for pledges to meet scholastic requirements for initiation; elected first National Dream Girl. I 952 Aug. 25-28 Kansas City, Hotel Muehlebach 100 105 Reduced the number of district presidents from Mo. twenty-eight to fourteen; required the ational Of·. fice to furnish a representative at each district conven tion; amended the constitution to provide for a Chap· ter Leadership School; provided for the election of alumnus counselors by the chapters; defeated an in crease in the Chapter House Fund; authorized pay ment of initiation fee prior to initiation; created the office of National Music Director. I 954 Sept. 3-6 Memphis, Tenn. Hotel Peabody 108 109 Directed the Supreme Council to appoint a Member ship Standards Committee; approved special dispensa tion initiations for alumni at any college; increased the pledge fee from 5.00 to 15.00; provided histories for each pledge; increased initiation fee to $60, a por tion of which was made available for chapter house construction loans; voted a fine of $50 each for failure to attend Leadership School and Convention. (continued next page) 19 Nttmberof Numberof HEAD- Chapters Chapters IMPORTANT YEAR DATE CITY QUARTERS Represented on Roll LEGISLATIVE ACTIONS 1956 Sept. 2-6 Mexico City, Hotel Del Prado 109 113 Provided for a National Expansion Director; changed Mexico 'alumnus chapters' to 'alumni associations'; required that each district hold a convention during the twelve months immediately preceding national con- ventions; gave chapters the option of electing chapter officers once or twice a year; strengthened expansion procedure for processing petitions; authorized voting rights for former national presidents and members of the Chapter House Commission and the Shield & Diamond Endowment Fund; rendered paid employees of the fraternity ineligible to be elected or ap ointed to the Supreme Council within four years a fiter the termination of employment. 1958 Aug. 31- Washington, Shoreham Hotel 114 116 National scholarship regulations adopted; defeated a Sept. 3 D.C. motion for an additional pledge fee of $15 for scho- Iastically ineligible pledges; reasons for expulsion specified; provided that hazing violations be reported directly to the National Office; granted to National Conventions the authority to charter chapters and alumni associations; qualified the status of married members; changed the title of National Expansion Di- rector to Director of University Relations; directed the Supreme Council to meet on the odd year between Conventions at the National Headquarters; revised expansion procedure. 1960 Aug. 28-31 Miami Beach, Deauville Hotel 115 I 17 Voted many technical changes in lhe constitution; Fla. changed the title of Executive Secretary to Executive Director; confirmed the policies of the Chapter House Commission; directed the Supreme ·council to ap- point a National Alumni Coordinator; made the con- stitution unavailable to non-members; deleted the word "white" from the constitution; established re- quirements for colonies; strengthened scholarship regulations; established $5.00 annual dues for student members; provided histories for initiates instead of pledges. 1962 Aug. 26-29 Louisville, Ky. Sheraton Hotel 118 121 Established a Real Estate Management Commission; further defined expansion procedures; urged extreme caution in purchasing fraternity jewelry; defined the status of undergraduate ex-servicemen; strengthened scholarship requirements; approved a paid Alumni Director and a stronger alumni relations program; passed a motion to require colonies to have a meeting room or a house of its own unless waived by the Supreme Council. 1964 Aug. 23-26 Denver, Colo. Hilton Hotel ]19 128 Centennial Commission created; approved one-year term of office for Th.C.; chapter historian made an appointed office; National Director of Public Rela- tions provided for; elevated district presidents to na- tional officer classification; approved additional $15.00 pledge fee for scholastically ineligible pledges; agreed . that me!'flbers who fail to live in chapter house, 1f so required by chapter by-laws, be subject to expulsion; increased the National House Tax from 5.00 to SI0.00 annually; defined the authority of resi- dent counselors; established scholastic requirements for colonies. 20 NATIONAL DREAM GIRLS Miss Kathleen Barden 196-1 National Dream Girl Miss Gretchen Van Bevers Miss Sherry Love Alpha Zeta Chapter, University of Arkansas 1962 National Dream Girl 1956 National Dream Girl Gamma Xi Chapter, Washington State Beta Upsilon Chapter, University of Colorado i (� Miss Bobbie Pettit 1950 National Dream Girl Delta Lambda Chapter, Florida State Miss Sara Starry 1952 National Dream Girl Beta Gamma Chapter, University of Kansas Miss Martha Brannon 1958 National Dream Girl Mu Ch/ljJter,Presbyterian College Miss MaryKappas 1960 National Dream Girl Omega Chapter, University of Kentucky Miss Nancy Rozievich 195-1 National Dream Girl AlfJha Mtt Chapter, 21 University of Georgia THE ALUMNI PROGRAM · A Commitment by Don Dickson, Delta-Beta Bowling Green National Alumni Secretary A questioning report on the ob;ectives and progress of the national alumni program of Pi Kappa Alpha. The assembled delegates of Pi Kappa Yes No Have you been in a PiKA activity does not lessen your obligation Alpha, at the Denver convention in 1964, chapter house in the past year? it is up to you. Yes No Do you receive a chapter news directed its National Officers to find The Alumni Program ways and means to broaden and improve letter for alumni? (if the an the alumni program of our Fraternity. swer is No because your chap Your Fraternity has recently under As this affects each individual member, ter doesn't send one, change to taken a program to find ways and means and in keeping with the current trend of Yes if you would encourage to make the graduate years in PiKA more magazines and television to test you on and support one) significant-to make the term "active" how well you know yourself, your mar Yes No Do you regularly read the apply equally to undergraduates and riage, your job, whether or not you cheat, Shield and Diamond? graduates alike. Yes No Do you enjoy the "old-time" your driving skills, your knowledge of OBJECTIVE: to coordinate and citizenship, and your health, Pi Kappa associations of brothers? Yes No Do you look for new associa strengthen the alumni program. The na Alpha also presents herewith a national tional office staff has been enriched by alumni evaluation test. tions with brothers not from your home chapter? the addition of a permanent Alumni Di National Alumni Test Yes No Does PiKA need you and your rector to direct and supervise the total (give yourself 5 points for each yes answer) support? alumni effort of Pi Kappa Alpha. Yes No Are you currently involved in Yes No Do you recall your commit OBJECTIVE: to promote better rela work for Pi KA? ment to PiKA as an undergrad tions between the various chapters, their Yes No Are you now working as an of uate for a lifetime association? alumni, and the national alumni pro ficer, committee member, dis Yes No Will you honor that commit gram. We are undertaking a program of trict president, alumnus coun ment in 1966? education for our chapters in the fine sellor? How did you score? art of alumni relations; the encourage Yes No Are you a member of a house 100-90 You are superhuman and totally ment of alumni associations for every corporation, a I um n i board, involved chapter and newsletters on the same chapter alumni association, or 85-80 You are involved way above scale. We are strongly recommending actively associate'a with a PiKA average that the chapters upgrade the office of chapter in any way? 75-60 You are involved above average alumni secretary and encourage cooper· Yes No Are you a member of a city or 55-40 You are average ative efforts with the alumnus counselor. regional PiKA association? (If 35-30 You are below average this answer is No because one 25-0 You are. OBJECTIVE: to maintain closer ties does not exist in your area, with alumni at all levels. Your Supreme The Alumni Commitment change to Yes if you would par Council has committed the Fraternity ticipate) Your Fraternity is now 135 chapters to an IBM system of record collection and Yes No Are you presently seriously strong and growing on the average of five information and to provide current files planning to become involved new chapters per year; its total member of addresses, both geographically and by in some way, as a graduate ship, the bulk of which is alumni, is pass chapter. This system will help meet the member, of PiKA? ing 70,000. Growth in both areas is im growing demands of service to chapters Yes No Have you contributed to the pressive and almost staggering. However, and alumni groups across the country. Memorial Foundation .in the neither is accidental and to keep our Ideally, we will eliminate the term past I 2 mo'nths? present chapters strong and still grow in a "lost" from our membership files. Yes No Have you ever contributed to controlled and organized manner takes your chapter alumni associa many, many man hours per year. Alumni OBJECTIVE: to encourage the steady tion or city /regional associa have played an increasingly important flow of contributions to our Fraternity, tion? role in our amazing growth. Your funds have provided PiKA with Yes No Have you actively sought to Each reader of this article is, I, am the finest of headquarters in the Me· work for PiKA only to find sure, aware of his lifetime commitment morial Building, encouraged the develop "nothing to do"? to Pi Kappa Alpha. In the best tradi ment of scholarship through grants to Yes No Would you now be willing to tion of our Fraternity, no one accepted needy brothers and chapter library 22 excellent. More PiKA alumni now be November 12, 1965 long to these "home-town" clubs than Greetings Brother(s) ever before. We are developing an intra As I reached into my mail box, havi11g made m)• daily pilgrimage in search of club newsletter to pass on successful pro good cheer from the U.S.A., I was confronted with the bold print on the back of an gram and ideas. Special bulletins, en- envelope: "ONCE A PIKE, ALWAY A PIKE." Hardly a necessary reminder, I ouragement and advice have contributed thought, as each day, in my free time, I can be found typing letters to various brothers, 10 this growth of involved and interested occasionally looking down at my hands and the class ring with the bold IIKA staring alumni members. We are, additionally, back. providing more alumni news in your The point is this, brothers. IIKA follows you wherever you happen to be-in my hield and Diamond. case, here in the interior of Brazil some 5,000 miles away from the Pike house in Hunts ville, Texas. OBJECTIVE: meeting key chapter alumni problems. Resolutions will be With the phenominal salary of something like eleven cents an hour, it goes with presented to the St. Louis convention out saying that I am not f inanciali'y able to contribute to our worth)' cause at this point! covering problems in the areas of legacies However, as a journalism major in a remote situation with time on my hands, I thought and rush recommendation. Additions are I might submit this for publication lo The Shield and Diamond as food for thought -an ex-insider's opinion from the outside. being considered to the ritual pertaining When I left my little hub of social activity in the Southeast Texas area and e to graduating members. r ported for Peace Corps Training in Brattleboro, Vermont, last year I was somewhat OBJECTIVE: promote alumni partici surprised al the influence we fraternity men (all fraternities) appear to be making. I pation at National Conventions. The St. found that this influence is a little on the negative side. Louis convention in August will present "Oh, I see )•ou're one of those hot-shot frat rats," was the usual cool reply. more opportunities than ever before for As our purpose in Peace Corps was under the leadership of John F. Kennedy, we alumni and their wives to participate and volunteers are very much under the influence of the somewhat worn phrase, "Ask not to enjoy their Fraternity. what your country can do for you, but what you can do for your country." A pp lying this lo our situation, substituting the word "fraternity" for the word Does PiKA Need Your Support? "country" was what I used to counteract this "frat-rat" approach. As you can see, we have been very busy "In my specific dealings with my chapter," I pointed out, somewhat on the de the past two years in developing new fensive, "we did not bask in the glory of the name 'fraternity' and all the falsely applied ideas in this vital field of alumni rela pseudonyms su.ch as booze-hounds, panty-raid promoters, and the like. Instead, we tions. Our entire purpose in this is to concentrated on working together to promote a good cause and high ideals which we ask you if you will return to us a resound profoundly believe in." ing '"YES!", when you are asked to honor We seem to be, in the present realm of university atmosphere, somewhat on the your lifetime commitment to PiKA in defensive. This is an unfortunate circumstance and we must challenge it. A fraternity 1966, 1967, 1968, and infinitum. As one which works selling popcorn, peanuts and soda-pop at a rodeo, for example, is hardly chapter puts it: "You have to know Pi newsworthy material. A chapter which donates blood lo a hospital hardly ever receives Kappa Alpha to believe it. You have to recognition from the local press. believe it to live it. You have to live it However, one brother who gets a little out of hand and acquaints his automobile to sell it." with tree bark is sure to be splashed all over the headlines. This is what we seem to be up against. It is up to us as individuals to set an example for our great fraternity. That Pike sticker on the back windshield is following you wherever you go, such as my ring has accompanied me all this distance. Yes, we cannot get away and because of this we have a huge responsibility to uphold. Our job here in Peace Corps is to get along with other people and improve their living conditions. Together we strive for a common goal. And where was I first ac quainted with this concept? In my chapter house, of course! Ronny Nash, a brother from my own chapter, ironically ended up thirty miles down the road and is busy setting an example for the American people and our fraternity also. A new group of volunteers arrived here in Brazil recently. I was bending elbows and making acquaintances, when what to my wondering eyes should appear-Brother Bill North from Alabama! A small world, isn't it! In closing I would like to point out the difficulty in explaining exactly what a fraternity is to a people and a nation whose social customs are completely different than ours. Sporting my Pike Sweatshirt and a copy of The Shield and Diamond, I was asked the inevitable question, "What is IIKA?" "Well," I sputtered in broken Portuguese, "it's a social club in which you spend 3 or 4 years during your university training and then you continue on as an alumnus. Look here, for example, you may remember this guy from the movies." I showed them the picture of Fess Parker in coonskin cap. A11drew H. Knight (A 11-Howani), past 11a "Oh, I get it!" said one. "You went lo school with Davy Crockett!" lio11al president of Pi Kappa Alpha, has been I would like to know just how many brothers are sharing a similar experience in 11a111ed General Attorney, Southern Area, Peace Corps work and where they are. United Stales Steel Corporation. He directs Voluntario Da Paz the legal work of the corporation in seven Fraternally Yours, southern states from his offices in Fairfield, John W. Breen, Jr. Caixa Postal 49 Alabama. (Ell, Sam Houston State) Mimoso Do Sul Espirito Santo, Brasil 23 MERIT OF MODERN RESIDENT COUNSELORS VERIFIED BY OLD-FASHIONED RESULTS PART I-THE PROGRAM ... The Resident Counselor program of Pi Kappa Alpha is one of the most unheralded, but one of the most effective programs the fraternity is sponsoring. Ten brothers at eight schools are serving in such a capacity this schoo year. More a ! _ :e needed. Those who have served in the past have been so successful that it is hoped that more and more qualified brothers will take an interest and offer their services. What benefits are derived in return for these services? Well, in addition to the invaluable experience and adventure in brotherhood, there is a scholarship, and, depending upon the situation, other rewards. Who is eligible? Any upper classman or graduate student, who has thorough knowledge of chapter operations and who has a sincere desire to aid a sister chapter in distress. What does a Resident Counselor do? This varies from situation to situation. In a few instances a Resident Counselor must take complete control and closely oversee every area of operation. However, in most instances a chapter's problems will be in two or three basic areas such as low membership and poor financial operation. In this case rush is the first concern. Morale, pledge education, and general organization are others. Resident Counselors are placed according to their academic needs as much as possible. Several choices are provided him, and he decides which school is best suited for his chosen field. PART II-THE MEN SERVING ... Brothers are serving in all parts of the country. The follow Rho (Ohio State). They are continuing the work begun last year ing is a thumbnail sketch of them and their adopted chapters. by Tom Cook of Gamma Xi (Washington State). Pride, scholar UNIVERSITY OF NEBRASKA-Probably the most challenging task ship, and organization are their main concerns along with the of all has been accepted by Neal Hansen and Dave Schroeder, new housjng program in the fraternity complex at UT. Things transfers from Delta Chi Chapter (Omaha). They are working are looking up at Zeta. to re-establish old Gamma Beta Chapter. Competing from a EMORY UNIVERSITY-Beta Kappa has had fluctuating success over -Student Center room against fraternities in huge homes, Neal the past few years, and Sterling Laney, a graduate student from and Dave have done a fantastic job. The fraternity system at Xi (University of South Carolina) is attempting to stabilize it to Nebra ska is one of the strongest and most organized in the coun see that the chapter starts on a steady upward trend. Low mem rry. Starting from scratch, the colony now has over twenty men bership and low scholarship are his main concerns. and are hopeful of obtaining suitable housing shortly. It is a BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE-Terry Scott of Gamma Omi thrill to see Neal and Dave at work. cron (Ohio University) is in his second year at old Delta Chapter UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI - Raymond "Rod" Jenkins transferred and his presence has paid off. Reports indicate that Delta Chap from Zeta Beta Chapter (Delta Sta_te College), one of our young ter is well on her way to regaining her stature of the good ole est. One would think this an ideal situation, but Rod can tell days. Success in intramurals and campus activities have become you it is not. Since Rod's arrival, Gamma Omega has picked up sources of pride and standard procedure. This was not the case her lagging spirits and is showing definite signs of recovery. two years ago. Before he arrived apathy was an old and accepted philosophy UNIVERSITY OF ALABAMA-Former Field Secretary Richard Ogle there. has returned to his alma mater to attend law school and to his chapter (Gamma Alpha) to serve as Resident Counselor. Schol UNIVERSITY OF DELAWARE-Barry Barker also transferred from a arship, pledge education and keeping that new house on an even young chapter, Zeta Gamma at Eastern Illinois. As at Miami keel keeps Richard busy. His experience as a Field Secretary has apathy and low membershihp were perenial problems. Working paid off. Gamma Alpha is doing well, and they are appreciative a closely with District President "Scotty" Cl rke and other alumni, of Brother Ogle's help. Barry has been able to instill in Delta Eta Chapter a new sense UNIVERSITY OF ARIZONA-Like Richard Ogle, Mike Mulchay is of pri de. "It can be done" is his daily song. Community projects attending law school at his alma mater and continuing his inter and a Mother's Club are now established parts of Delta Eta's est in Pi Kappa Alpha by serving as Resident Counselor. His program. goal is to win the Harvey T. Newell, Jr. Memorial Award for the U 'IVERSITY OF TE 'NESSEE-Zeta Chapter, like the Nebraska Col most improved chapter. That is being very ambitious, but he ony, has two Resident Counselors. Dan McGehee of Epsilon might just do it. The Arizona campus is more aware than ever Iota (Southeast Missouri) is assisted by Gary Geiser of Alpha of Gamma Delta's presence. 24 A on:-word description of James R. structure made the future building pos Taylor 1s "Service." Ever since his initi sible. ation at Beta-Phi Chapter, Purdue Uni Brother Taylor has been an officer and v�rsity, he has been working and serving leader in his church. He served as an his home, church, community, profession, elder in Dr. Gordon's church, the First and Pi Kappa Alpha. Presbyterian Church, Gainesville, Flor Brother Taylor was Executive Vice ida. Currently he is moderator of the President and Director of W. H. Barber First Baptist Church in Van Nuys, Cali Co. (a Division of Pure Oil Co.), Chicago, fornia. In 1961, he organized and is Illinois prior to his retirement. He was president of The Committee of Christian a director of many corporations. A vet Laymen, Inc., Woodland Hills, Cali fornia. This organization has become eran of World War I, he held important recognized nationally as a spokesman for national posts related to the petroleum conservative christianity and for Ameri industry during World War II. can patriotism. Recently he was made a Upon retmng in 1953 from his posi member of the National Advisory Coun tion with The Barber Co., he spent sev cil of The Americanism Educational eral pleasant years in Gainesville, Florida. League. In 1965 he received the League's He says he especially enjoyed the compan "Citation for Meritorious Service." James R. Taylor (Beta Phi-Purdue) ionship of "Preacher" Gordon, longtime In the fall of 1965 tragedy struck. Bro Pi Kappa Alpha National Chaplain. ther Taylor and his family while driving were struck broadside by a two-ton truck After World War II, the housing needs traveling at high speed. Mrs. Taylor and James R. Taylor at Beta-Phi Chapter became very press their son were killed. Brother Taylor, his ing. Brother Taylor accepted the presi daughter-in-law and grandchildren were Is A Man Of dency of the Home Association (house seriously injured but have recovered. He corporation) and gave vigorous business resides with her at 23223 Liahana Place, leadership. The strengthened financial Woodland Hills, California. Service • • • General Davis, 1357. FEDERAL CONTROL OF EDUCATION PROHIBITED. "Conferees finally cleared the Higher Education Act of 1965 referred to previously as Reservist, Retires HR 95�7, a?d the Bill was passed on October 20, by a vote of 313 yeas; 63 nays; and 57 not voting in the U.S. House of Representatives. The same day, the Senate accepted Theran M. Davis (Alpha-Tau, Utah) Colorado's only Army Reserve brigadier the Conferee� R�p�rt by voice vote and the Bill went to President Johnson who is expected to sign 1t in the near future at his convenience. general in recent years, has retired after 34 years and six months military service. "f!nder the heading of Federal Control of Education Prohibited, Section 804 of this B1ll is of particular importance to fraternity leaders: Davis, president and general manager "Sec. 804 (a) Nothing contained in this Act shall be construed to authorize any depart of Rio Grande Motor Way, Inc., 1400 W. ment, agency, officers, or employe of the United States to exercise any 52nd Ave., retired Dec. I as assistant com direction, supervision, or control over the curriculum, program of instruc mander of the 89th Division (Training), tion, administration, or personnel of any educational institution, or over the reserve division which includes Colo the selection of library resources by any educational institution. rado, Nebraska and Kansas. "(b) Nothing contained in this Act or any other Act shall be construed to Davis, 56, began his military career on authorize any department, agency, officer, or employe of the United June 6, 1931, when he was commissioned States to exercise any direction, supervision, or control over the mem a second lieutenant from his Reserve Of bership practices or internal operations of any fraternal organization, ficer Training Corps (ROTC) class at the fraternity, sorority, private club or religious organization at an institution University of Utah. of higher education (other than a United States Service Academy) which It was at Utah that Davis first became is financed by funds derived from private sources and whose facilities are acquainted with Colorado. He was quar not owned by such institution. terback for the Utes, who played the Uni versity of Colorado. The Utes won the "Of comparable importance to Section 804 as finally adopted was the INTENT of the conference championship all three years law established on the floor of the House by Representative Joe Waggonner (Louisi Davis played, and Davis was selected on ana) who sponsored the original House amendment last August 26, 1965. The Denver Post's all-conference team. "A umbrella is offered to those. who are involved in university rental of housing or � A captain, Davis was called to active leasing of land through Congressman Waggonner's questions. The INTENT of a law duty in the fall of 1942 with the 44th becomes important when administration begins as fraternities have discovered in the Infantry Division. In 1942 the division reaction by Congress where 69% of the Senators and 35% of the House are members 0£ went to the European theatre where he college social fraternities or sororities. They ruled against U.S. Commissioner of Educa saw action in five major battles. tion, Francis Keppel's interpretation of his powers under the 1964 Civil Rights Act." He was promoted to major in 194 l The legislative history or intent of Section 804 is established on pages 26710 and 26711 and to lieutenant colonel in 1943. of the Congressional Record of October 20th. Space does not permit us to reprint here At the end of World War II, he became from the Record but we suggest you refer to it so that you further understand the active in the Army Reserves, and in 1950 situation. became commandant of the Reserve CFSA News and Notes school units in Colorado and Wyoming. 25 Lynn, Nester IN THE BONDS Elected To N IC Positions As Pikes Executive Director By EARL WATKINS Swell I nterfraternity The telegram that reached the Na same room in which Senator Dirksen was tional Office on January 5 was short initiated five years ago into Delta Sigma Ranks but very meaningful: Chapter at Bradley University. National Editor Robert D. Lynn was "Senator Dirksen can see you Friday The Senator was a few minutes late elevated to Secretary of the National In afternoon at 3:30 p.m. in Minority Lead for his appointment, but when he came terfraternity Conference at its annual er's Office in Capitol, Room S-230." in at 4:00 o'clock he apologized to John convention last month in Washington, John R. Gomien, Admin. Ass't. Sen. Horne for keeping us waiting. He men D. C. Brother Lynn has been a member Everett M. Dirksen tioned that he was stopped by one net of the NIC Executive Committee for work for an interview and had to give He is a former Executiv Thanks to our good brothers Senator three years. e equal time to the other two on his way to John Sparkman and John Horne, Chair Director of Pi Kappa Alpha. the office. Pictures were taken and then man of the Home Loan Bank Board, ar Dr. William R. Nester, National Edu the Senator sat down to converse with us rangements had been made so that Na cational Advisor, was elected President while he consumed a lunch consisting of tional President Freeman, Brother of the College Fraternities Scholarship one cup of instant coffee and a hambur Horne, and I could meet with Senator Association. Brother Nester is Dean of ger patty between slices of light bread. Everett Dirksen for the purpose of in Men at the University of Cincinnati. viting him to serve as Honorary Chair After a briefing as to what his responsi A total of 35 Pikes-more than ever man for Project Centennial, and to issue bilities would be as Honorary Chairman before-attended the three-day meeting. an invitation to him to speak at our Na for Project Centen n i a1, he graciously A special luncheon was held at Blackie's tional Convention in St. Louis this sum agreed to accept the appointment. He House of Beef to honor all of the dele mer. emphasized his limited time schedule but gates. Jim Laughlin, Alpha Theta alum Whether you are Democrat, Republi strongly stated his desire to attend the nus (West Virginia), now living in Wash can, or Independent, you cannot help National Convention this summer in St. ington handled the arrangements for but take pride in the fact that Everett Louis. Brother Freeman brought him a this occasion. special message from Delta Sigma Chap Dirksen is a member of the Pi Kappa Alumni members in attendance were: ter, whereupon the Senator lamented his Alpha Fraternity. As Minority Leader of National President Charles L. Freeman; not having been able to devote more time the Republican Party, he is one of the Executive Director T. Earl Watkins; to the boys at Bradley. With his short three or four most important political Alumni Director Ray Vorus; Bruce Dud lunch completed and our business fin figures in our country. His eloquent ora ley, Director of Fraternity Affairs, Rio ished, he asked us to excuse him so that torical style and his willingness to do College; Richard Reece, Director he could rush to keep another appoint Grande battle for his conv.ictions have set him S. ment. Student Activities, Parsons College; L. apart as a national favorite. Mitchell, Dean of Men, University of We were greeted in Senator Dirksen's I have attempted to share with you Houston; William J. Lanier, Associate office by Brother Harold Rainville, who some of the feelings and observations I Dean of Students, Wittenberg University; experienced during my visit with this normally heads the Senator's Chicago Garth Jenkins, Advisor to Fraternities, great American, whom we are privileged office. This was an unexpected pleasure, Auburn University; David A. Collins, As to call Brother. because I had never had the opportunity sociate Dean of Men, Memphis State Uni- to meet Brother Rainville, although I had Never before in the history of the Fra heard many fine things about him. Rain ternity have we had a more outstanding ,·ille, a graduate of the University of national figure to address a Pi Kappa Pi Kappa Alpha undergraduates and alumni Illinois, was a member of our Gamma Alpha Convention. To his brothers in attending the 1965 National lnterfraternit)' Rho Chaptert and is credi�ed with head Pi Kappa Alpha around the country, Conference meeting in Washington, D. C. ing our first national fund-raising drive, Senator Dirksen's message is "meet me in gathered for a luncheon at Blackie's House "The War Memorial Fund." The center St. Louis." of Beef. The Garnet and Gold was repre of activity in this office is Mrs. Glee sented by a total of 36 Pikes from all across Gomien, who very capably serves as the the country. Senator's private secretary. Room S-230 Capitol Building is one of two offices used by Senator Dirksen. This particular office is dominated by a large, handsome portrait of Abraham Lincoln behind the Senator's desk. The walls are adorned with plaques and certificates, the newest addition being a colored Pi Kappa Alpha Crest, presented to Brother Dirksen by Brother Freeman. I was told by Brother Freeman that this was the 26 versity; Richard G.Siever, Assistant Dean of Men, Colorado State University; Col. Kermit Silverwood, Director of Financial Dickson Honored by Delta Beta Aids, University of South Florida; Nor By RON WATT · DELTA BETA (Bowling Green) man L. Hannewald, Dean of Men for Fraternity Affairs, Valparaiso University; Homecoming for Delta Beta at Bowl introduced Brother Furry who made the Wilson Heller, Los Angeles; Lynn and ing Green State University had an espe award presentations to Brother Dickson. Nester. cially significant meaning last fall.There Don was the picture of elation-and ap Undergraduate members attending was the usual pre-game brunch for preciation-as he learned of his honor. were: Danny Sussman, !{.entucky; Ben alumni and undergraduates at the chap He was presented an award for his un Myren, Jr., Illinois; Charles Evans, Mar ter house ... then it was off to watch selfish and continued allegiance to Pi shall; Charles Daum, Parsons; William Bowling Green down arch-rival Toledo Kappa Alpha. With the award came a Tally, Tulane; Phil Brooks, Memphis University, 21-14, on the gridiron ... telegram from the National Office ex State; Robert Bush, Transylvania; Don later the Pikes gathered for song and mer tending Don congratulations from his fel Cole, Sam Houston; David DeClue, riment at their annual banquet-dance. It low officers. Another surprise was the Southeast Missouri; Danny Dixon, South was another happy occasion for the Delta presentation of his paid-up Diamond ern Methodist; Jim Hageman, Western Betas - but the 1965 Homecoming will Life Chapter membership card. Kentucky; Steve Holmberg, Tulsa; Henry stand out as one of the most memorable To assure a Dickson legacy in Pi Kappa Keatts, Little Rock; Jim Kvetko, Witten get togethers in the Bowling Green chap Alpha, Don was given two pledge pins for berg; Robert Mills, Rensselaer; Randy ter's 23-year history. his sons Keith and Scott. And Don's Partin, Auburn; Skip Sprye, Hampden That special day, October 16, 1965, was lovely wife, Peggy, was recognized with a Sydney; Joe Trum, Lamar State; Tom dedicated to National Alumni Secretary bouquet of red roses. Watson, Memphis State; Alun Wilson, Don Dickson by his brothers in Delta In the audience to witness the happy Colorado; and Edwin Miguelucci, Pitts Beta chapter for his outstanding service occasion were Don's proud parents, who burgh. to PiKA. were brought to the banquet without his Don Dickson is the first Delta Beta knowledge. Their arrival made the eve alumnus to have the privilege of serving ning of surprises complete. PiKA as a national officer . .In the year Don graciously accepted his gifts in a and a half that he has been alumni secre short put expressive speech. He told the tary, Don has been an excellent leader. brothers how much PiKA has meant to He makes it a point to fulfill all the de him, and how he has grown to appreciate mands of his office, traveling to chapter and value the fraternity even more in his and colony installations, attending activities as an alumnus. Founder's Day ceremonies, and repre The 1965 Homecoming was certainly senting the National Fraternity as guest something special. The brothers of Delta speaker at countless other Pi KA activities. Beta gathered to honor Don. They came Don is the proverbial "man on the go." from such distant points as Buffalo, New Delta Beta alumni association presi York, and Atlanta, Georgia. As they re dent Jim Furry and Mike Clancy, Dis turned home, they realized all the more trict 16 president and a Delta Beta alum that brotherhood in PiKA doesn't dimin Donald Dickson (Delta Beta nus, originated the proposal to honor ish as the years pass-that it will never Bowling Green), National Alumni Don. At the Homecoming banquet in diminish as long as there are dedicated Secretary, was recently honored by Toledo, master of ceremonies Tom Glick members like Don Dickson. his chapter. WANT TO BE A FIELD SECRETARY? WELL, here's ... ...what it takes ...what you get . ..what to do A man who has proven his interest and An opportunity to travel Write to the National Office for an ability in general chapter operations. application. · A man who can get along well with An opportunity to work with and meet Contact five people whom you will be others. outstanding men in all fields of endeavor. listing as personal references for their permission. Notify them that they will soon be receiving a letter from the Na tional Office. A man who is interested in others. An opportunity for service to an organ Contact your alma mater for a tran ization that develops leaders, and, in a script. true sense, strengthens our nation. A man who can adapt quickly to dif An opportunity to see "brotherhood in Return the completed application with ferent-and occasionally strenuous-situ action " in its many forms on a gigantic a glossy photograph of yourself, to the ations. scale. National Office. A man who has a great love for Pi An opportunity to develop yourself as Await further word from the National Kappa Alpha and a desire to be an in a leader, an organizer, a counselor, a Office. If everything goes well, you will tegral part of its progress. mediator, a friend, a brother. be called in for an interview. 27 February l, 1966 DR. BEN F. COOPER (Tau-University of North Carolina), has been appointed Dean of the School of Pharmacy at Northeast Louisiana State in Monroe, La. H. R. EDELMAN III (Gamma Sigma U niv. of Pittsburgh), has been elected president of Heyl & Patterson, Inc., a major engineering and construction firm headquartered in Pittsburg, Pa. Scott Hudgens Realty & Mortgage, Inc., Atlanta Realtors, announced the appoint ment of J. MARVIN SLADE (Upsilon Auburn) as executive vice president. Bro ther Slade will retain his position as man ager of the firm's insurance department. LT. COL. WILLIAM A. COBB FRED ROGERS ADAMS, JR. (Delta (Gamma Theta-Mississippi State), Chief, Mu-Univ. of Southern Mississippi), pres Programs Division, Gemini Launch Ve ident of the Adams Egg Farms, Inc. of RICHARD WAYNE HORNER (Beta hicle Directorate, Space Systems Division, Jackson, Mississippi, is one of the ten Alpha-Penn State) recently transferred AF Systems Command at Los Angeles AF outstanding young men of 1965 an from Radio Station WORK in York, Station, was awarded the Air Force Com nounced by the United States Jaycees. Pennsylvania to WSM-TV in Atlanta, m'er,dation Medal. Georgia. Brother Dick is now a Newsfilm Traffic manager at MFA Grain Divi Reporter in the News Department. The 1965 recipient of the G. Mabry sion, Mexico, Missouri is DALE H. JANS Seay Award, the highest honor of the SEN (Alpha-Iota-Millsaps), who was re University of Georgia Professor HU Dallas insurance industry, was DONALD cently appointed a member of the stand BERT B. OWENS (Alpha Mu-Univ. of E. BOWLES (Beta Zeta-Southern Meth ing committee on traffic and transporta Georgia), chairman of the University's odist), managing patrner of Shelton & tion of the National Soybean Processors Landscape and Architecture Division, Bowes Insurance Agency. Assn. has been appointed to serve as a member of the National Advisory Council on DR. HAROLD GILL REUSCHLEIN HERBERT LEARY SMITH, JR. (Eta (Gamma Nu-University of Iowa), Dean -Tulane) has been named a senior editor Highway Beautification. of Villanova's School of Law, was named of Architectural Record, a McGraw-Hill/ a Papal Knight by Pope Paul VI and was Dodge publication. President of the Mono Lino Typeset officially designated by Francis Cardinal ting Co., Ltd. in Toronto, Canada, is Spellman. THOMAS H. JOHNSTON, JR. (Beta WALT ADAMSON (Beta Sigma-Car Pi-Univ. of Pennsylvania), architect of negie Tech). First SMC of his chapter, A. LEICES Starkville, Mississippi, was presented the TER HYDE (Gamma Beta-Univ. of 1965 Southern Pine Award. Nebraska), is president of The Midwest WILLIAM EDGAR DAVIS (Gamma Alpha-Univ. of Alabama), who lives in Life Insurance Company of Lincoln, Representing his alma mater at the Birmingham and is clerk of the U. S. Nebraska. inauguration of Dr. Phillip R. Shriver District Court, Northern District of Ala as president of Miami Univ. in Oxford bama, presided over the 37th annual Fred R. Adams, Jr. on Oct. 14, 1965, was CLYDE E. SHEL F.C.C.A. National Convention in Hono (Delta Mu-Southern Mississippi) TON (Gamma-William & Mary). lulu, Hawaii in August, 1965. BRIGADIER GEN. ROBERT E. BLOUNT (Alpha Iota-Millsaps) com Director of Fiscal Affairs at his alma manding general of the William Beau mater, J. ORVILLE LINDSTROM mont General Hospital in El Paso, Texas, (Gamma Pi-Univ. of Oregon), has been was named Alumnus of the Year for 1965 business manager at Oregon since 1932. by Millsaps College. Recently elected president of the At Gov. Sanders announced the appoint lanta Area Association of Independent ment of JOHN R. HINES (Psi-North Insurance Agents was HORACE Mc Georgia) of Hogansville, Georgia to the EVER (Alpha Mu-Univ. of Georgia). State Board of Industry and Trade. Deputy state court administrator in WARREN R. SOLBERG (Alpha Sig charge of Cook County is JOHN W. ma-Univ. of California), was recently FREELS (Beta Eta - Univ. of Illinois). promoted to project engineer for the Brother Freels retired Dec. 31 as general Support Equipment Dept. at the Hughes solicitor for the Illinois Central Railroad. Aircraft Co. in Culver City, Calif. The Trust Company of Georgia has Vice President in charge of mad1ine JAMES F Y WESCOTT (Beta Iota named GRAYDON LEAKE (Beta Kappa manufacturing at Xerox Corporation, is Beloi t) was promoted from Computer -Emory), manager of the newly estab FRANCIS J. PALLISCHECK (Alpha Programmer to Management Analyst lished department of special services. Phi-Iowa State). with Internal Revenue. DR. WAIGHTS G. HENRY, JR. (Beta Recently elected president of the Los Kappa-Emory) is president of LaGrange Now in private practice of Dentistry in Angeles Realty Board for 1966, is College, LaGrange, Georgia. North Palm Beach, Florida, is ERNEST GEORGE W. ELKINS, SR. (Alpha Omi ARTHUR COX, II, DDS (Alpha Eta A charter member of his chapter, JACK cron-Southwestern), who is also presi Univ. of Florida). Brother Cox was re WILHEIM (Delta Beta-Bowling Green) dent of George Elkins Company of Los leased from active duty as a Lt. in the has been head track and football coach Angeles and Beverly Hills. U. S. Navy in 1965. at South Amherst since 1956. "The Green Vine," a book of 69 poems WILLIAM H. THRASHER (Beta Coach at the University of California has been written and published by Kappa-Emory), administrator of DeKalb at Santa Barbara, JACK CURTICE HENRY CARLTON JONES (Beta Psi General Hospital in Decatur, Georgia, (Kappa-Transylvania) was chosen small Mercer). Brother Jones is president of has been named 1966 president of the college Coach of the Year in 1965. Jones & Jones Advertising Agency, Inc. Metropolitan Atlanta Hospital Council. and also president of Venture Publishing JOSEPH H. QUADE (Alpha Psi Enterprises, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. The Atlantic Magazine, employee pub Rutgers) of Newark, New Jersey, has been lication of the Atlantic Refining Com named president of the Prudential In WAR REN E. HESLER (Gamma Rho pany, with headquarters in Philadelphia, surance Co.'s Athletic Assn. Brother -Northwestern) was recently named to Pa., has named ROBERT M. CULLERS Quade is c"urrently president of the Alpha direct sales of The Lummus Company's (Pi-Washington & Lee) editor of the Psi Alumni Association. newly created Food and Beverage Divi magazine. Associate Professor of Vertebrate Anat sion, at Chicago Heights, Illinois. omy and Comparative Anatomy at Cali MAJOR CHACY R. EVELAND, JR. fornia State College, California, Penn Author of "Charles H. Dow and the (Delta Theta-Arkansas State), is Battal sylvania is EDWARD ZADOROZNY Dow Theory" is DR. GEORGE W. ion Executive Officer of the 2nd Bn., 6th BISHOP, JR. (Gamma-William & Mary) Artillery, stationed in Gelnhausen, Ger (Gamma Sigma-Univ. of Pittsburgh), who has been included in the "Leaders who has joined the faculty of Northern many. Also, one of the most eligible bachelors on the Gelnhausen Post is in American Science" 1964-65 for the Illinois University, as Professor and Head second consecutive time. of the Department of Finance. DONALD REAVES (Delta Theta-Ar kansas), who was recently promoted to QUENTIN RINGENBERG, DDS Working as a Staff Officer for Junior I st Lt. (Beta Phi-Purdue) of Webster Grove, Chamber International (the world head Missouri, was recently elected president quarters for the Junior Chamber of Com On November 19, 1965 NORMAN T. BER THUSEN (Alpha Phi-Iowa State) of Delta Sigma Delta, professional Dental merce) in Miami Beach, Florida, is TOM Fraternity. SIMPSON (Alpha Xi-Univ. of Cincin was promoted ro Captain in the U. S. nati). Marine Corps. President of the Mountain States Tele phone Co., is WALTER K. KOCH (Beta LLOYD W. RICHARDS (Gamma Up FIRST LIEUTENANT ROBERT W. Upsilon-Univ. of Colorado), who has silon-Univ. of Tulsa), is owner of Lloyd COLE (Xi-Univ. of South Carolina) is been named one of 10 recipients of the Richards Employment Service. Brother Editorial Projects Officer, Air University first annual Marquis Awards for out Richards was recently elected president Review, Aerospace Studies Institute, stand citizenship and competent manage of the Tulsa Association of Private Em Maxwell AFB, Alabama. ment. ployment Services. Promoted to First ·Lieutenant, United President Johnson has promoted ROB States Army on January 20, 1966 is ERT 0. BLUCKER (Beta Xi-Univ. of It has been announced that DR. PRESTON A. PARROTT (Epsilon Pi Wisconsin), to Class 5 in the Foreign WAYNE C. GROWER (Alpha Tau -Sam Houston State) of Ft. Campbell, Service of the United States of America. Univ. of Utah), has retired as head of Kentucky. Brother Blucker is from North Little the National Archives, ending 32 years Rock, Arkansas. of Government service. WAYNE EDWARD GODFREY (Mu Presbyterian) is a Captain in the United Alumnus counselor at his alma mater, THE REV. FR. SILAS EMMETT States Army. JAMES K. HAYGOOD, JR. (Upsilon LUCAS, JR. (Delta-Birmingham-South Recently promoted to Modern Foreign Auburn) was selected by the Mobile ern), is presently serving as Vicar of the Language Instructor at Highlands Univ., Chamber of Commerce as one of the Episcopal Church of the Annunciation, "Four Outstanding Young Men" in the Vidalia, Georgia (where he lives) and also Las Vegas, New Mexico, is JOSEPH state of Alabama. Brother Haygood is the Church of the Good Shepherd, PAUL GARCIA (Alpha Omicron-South an attorney. Swainsboro, Georgia. western). DR. WILLIAM G. NASH (Alpha The J. B. Roerig Division of Charles_ Lambda-Georgetown), Dean of Faculty Employed as Civilian Analyst to Chief Pfizer & Company, Inc. of Westfield, N. J. at Murray State is president of The Na of Staff of the Army, Pentagon, Washing elevated JIM TATE, IV (Beta Alpha tional Beta Club, the national high school ton, D. C,. is DAVID WILLIAM DALLE Penn State) to assistant Production Man honorary and leadership club. FIELD (Delta Beta-Bowling Green). ager. 29 NEWSWORTHIES • CONTINUED GEORGE WILLIAM GRANT (Alpha JAMES HOWAR.D DORSEY (Alpha WILLIAM TARBELL ZELLER Omega-Kansas State) has joined Lock Theta-West Virginia) was transferred (Gamma Mu-Univ. of New Hampshire) heed Aircraft Co. in Atlanta, Georgia as from American Agricultural Chemical is a county 4-H Club Agent with the Uni Senior Plant Electrical Engineer. Co., Cleveland, Ohio to Buffalo, New versity of Vermont Extension Service. York as Sales Manager. Serving as a Peace Corp Volunteer in HENRY DWIGHT WILLIAMS LYNN ARNOLD FREEMAN (Gam Maiduguri, Northern Nigeria, is WIL (Alpha Mu-Univ. of Georgia), president ma Pi-Univ. of Oregon) is now Lt. Col. LIAM HAROLD KEATTS (Gamma Xi of Orkansor Valley Bank, Pueblo, Colo in the U. S. Army. -Washington State). He is in the field rado, was elected president of Pueblo De ----- of agriculture and will serve on a 90,000 velopment Foundation, a corporation RAYMOND JOSEPH Mc NAMARA, acre cattle ranch until June, 1966. organized to promote new industry in .JR. (Delta Beta-Bowling Green), Brecks Southeastern Colorado. ville, Ohio, is District Representative for Serving as Eng. officer on board the Lincoln-Mercury Division of Ford Motor USS Savage (DER 386), home ported in Co. Promoted to president of Home Lum Honolulu, Hawaii, is Lt. j.g. BENNY ber Corp. is JAMES CARY LESTER 2d/L T. JOHN OSCAR FLOURNOY, JOE REEB (Beta Beta-Univ. of Wash.), (Tau-Univ. of North Carolina). JR. (Alpha-Univ. of Virginia), U. S. U. S. Navy. Army is now stationed at Cam Rahn Bay, Elevated to president of Howard S & L Viet Nam. LAWRENCE OW EN COOPER Company, is CHRIS C. RONES (Gamma (Gamma Theta-Mississippi State), Yazoo Rho-Northwestern). Brother Rones has Manager of the Spokane, Washington City industrialist, was elevated to the pres been with the firm since 1955. office of The Trane Company, is ALVIN idency of the Mississippi Economic Coun LEE BALZER, (Gamma Kappa - Mon cil-State Chamber of Commerce. ROBERT WALTER PIEKARZ (Del tana State). Now teaching in the Physical Activities ta Phi-Colorado School of Mines) of ROBERT EARL KELLY (Epsilon Ep Dept. at Univ. of California in Santa Reno, Nevada is Plant Engineer with the silon-Univ. of Toledo) was recently pro Barbara, is JOHN ALBERT LUCCIO Eagle Picher Co. The promotion is asso moted to Assistant Buyer, Sporting (Delta Beta-Bowling Green). ciated with job change from Armour Agri Goods, with Montgomery Ward Com cultural Chemical Co. in Bartow, Florida. pany. After 35 years RUSSEL LEE BIDDLE PERCY H. PERKINS, JR. (Alpha Del WILLIAM F. KELLY (Beta Delta (Gamma Sigma-Univ. of Pittsburgh) has ta-Georgia Tech) retired from the army Univ. of New Mexico) is a Commander in retired from teaching at the College of of the United States with the rank of the Navy. Brother Kelly is Executive Of City of New York and is now a professor Colonel. Brother Perkins served active ficer of the Mathematics Dept. at the in biological sciences at Florida Atlantic and reserve for a period of 38 years. U. S. Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. University at Boca Raton, Florida. Presently stationed at Fort Sill, Okla Recently elected Mayor of Plano, Recently promoted to a National Bank homa, is .JOHN HOMER MATTHEWS :rexas (12,500 and growing very rapidly) Examiner with the U. S. Treasury De (Gamma Theta-Mississippi State), who partment in Dallas, Texas, is MORRI 1s R. L. HARRINTON, JR. (Epsilon is a Captain, Artillery, U. S. Army. Gamma-Texas Tech). SON F. SMITH (Alpha Zeta-Univ. of LT. j. g. MELVIN ROBERT JENK Arkansas). Promoted to Associate Professor at the INS, .JR. (Gamma Lambda-Lehigh) is a After being discharged from the Air University of Virginia is PAUL ED U. S. Naval Aviator attached to Patrol WARD KELLY (Delta Sigma-Bradley). Squadron 24, Norfolk, Virginia. Force, LARRY LYNN SNAUFER (Alpha Brother Kelly was formerly a Faculty Xi-Univ. of Cincinnati) assumed the po Advisor. ALBERT SIDNEY ROBERTS, JR. sition of assistant vice-president in charge (Alpha Epsilon-North Carolina State) of electronic data, Processing Dept. of EDWIN GUY BRENT (Alpha Iota is presently Assistant Professor of Engi First Security National Bank, Beaumont, Millsaps) has been an airline ca,ptainwith neering at Old Dominion College, Nor Texas. Delta Air Lines. Atlanta, Georgia for 20 folk, Virginia. years. TONY F. PORTERA, JR. (Gamma Interning at Presbyterian Medical Cen Theta-Mississippi State) owns the Rail The Boeing Co., Seattle, Washington, ter in San Francisco, California until road Restaurant in Grenada, Miss. has recently promoted PAUL BILL June, 1966, is WARREN BYRON DEMITRIADES (Beta Beta-Univ. of SMITH (Delta Zeta-Memphis State). The Hawaiian Airlines recently pro moted CLIFFORD EDGAR MILLER, Washington) to Assistant to the Director Plant Superintendent, Holly Springs of Product Development, Aerospace JR. (Beta Upsilon-Univ. of Colorado) to Brick & Tile Co., Inc., Holly Springs, Customer Service Supervisor. Group. Miss., is CHARLES DALE GEPHART Deutsch Electronic Components Divi (Alpha Zeta-Univ. of Arkansas). GEORGE FAIRFAX PERKINS (Iota . sion, Banning, California announced the NICHOLAS N. CHRONIS (Gamma -Hampden-Sydney) is with the Hamp promotion of WILLIAM R ND LL Sigma-Univ. of Pittsburgh) was recently den-Sydney Athletic Department as As LAKI (Delta Kappa-San Diego State) promoted to Captain with U. S. Army and sistant Line Coach in football and is also to manager, Market Planning & Develop is now serving with the 6th Special Forces assisting in wrestling and track. ment. Group. (continued next page) 30 The Shell Chemical Co. recently ele Yated PAUL ADRIAN GRAY, JR. (Al pha Sigma-Univ. of California) to man Chaplain's Corner ager of the company in Ventura, Cali The new national chaplain takes over fornia. this column with deep humility and EARL WARREN FERGUSON (Epsi awareness of the responsibility which is lon Beta-Valparaiso) is now senior engi involved. In the past I have commented neer with the Martin Company in Little often upon the outstanding articles which ton, Colorado. were written by my predecessor. He has been a source of inspiration to the readers ANDRE ROLAND GIROUX (Beta of the Shield and Diamond and has pre sented thoughts worthy of repeated con Sigma-Bradley) was recently promoted sideration. My own contributions will to Section Manager with Westinghouse Dr. Lentz Electric Co. in Sharon, Pennsylvania. differ in the future from this first one, which starts a series with a consideration Maxwell House Coffee, General Foods of the basic ideals of Pi Kappa Alpha. of the climate in recent years. But fra has elevated FRANK D. ARMSTRONG While the articles that follow will be for ternities are still on trial at the court of (Gamma Gamma-Univ. of Denver) to general consumption by all our members, public opinion. account manager. this initial product is addressed largely to The challenge to every fraternity man the undergraduates who are now active is clear: put real brotherhood into your KIRK LELAND ATHOW (Gamma Xi in our more than one hundred Chapters. Chapter relationships. Be concerned for -Washington State) is now a professor Since the clays of its Latin origin, the the welfare, improvement, development with Purdu� University and on Novem word Fraternity has been one of the most of every brother. The years as an active ber l, 1965 Brother Athow started a 2 respected terms on the tongues of men. in a Chapter of Pi Kappa Alpha should year assignment with USAID at UREMG It is a synonym of brotherhood. It has be years of growth spiritually, mentally (Rural Univ. at Minas Gerais) at Vocosa, spiritual overtones for it connotes the and socially, and all initiates should be Minas Gerais, Brazil as agricultural spe bonds that unit humanity in a great com pulling together to achieve this goal. To cialist. passion for one another as children of think that grades are everything and ne A member of the South Carolina Meth God. glect the growth of integrity, faith, char odist Conference, REV. JAMES ELLIS The word takes on special significance acter is foolhardy. Life demands these GRIFFETH (Nu-Wofford) has been or as a reference to a small group of people qualities more than the academic record. dained deacon with the Methodist who have banded together with common The social times of fun and frolic can be Church. aims, mutual love and friendship, and a good and worthwhile but they must be desire to serve one another's best interests. an extra, they dare not supplant personal After graduating from Columbia The One should be able to use the term with development. ological Seminary in 1965, REV. FRANK gratification and proper pride. However, The men of Pi Kappa Alpha, of whom RICHARDSON SELLS (Mu-Presbyter there has been some sullying of this rich we are all proud, are those who have ian) is now pastor of First Presbyterian term at the point of college fraternities. proven worthy of trust and are fulfilling Church, Lafollette, Tenn. All of us in the world of college Greek well positions of high responsibility in letter societies need to face the issue the many professions. It is the accumula EDWARD JAMES WREN (Delta frankly. Escapades and lack of accept tion of such friends, as the years come Lambda-Florida State) is Director of ance of fraternity ideals, coupled with and go, and the knowledge that our fra Public Relations with Division of Mental an indifference to public judgment, have ternal relations have been in part respon Retardation in Tallahassee, Florida. caused many people to look with disdain sible for their development and character on the college fraternity. We can be that will make us all appreciate the bonds thankful that there is some improvement of PiKA. Many years of hard work pre ceded ground-breaking cere- 111onies at Zeta Chapter (Ten nessee) on January 19. On hand for the occasion were (L. to R.) George Bishop, A lu.m nus Counselor; Dr. Andrezu Holt, president, University of Tennessee; Mrs. Don Ross, Dr. /,11;!,er I•. Teny (Delta, Birmi11gha111- housemother; Richard Jack So11tl,em), former Srtrgeon General of the son, Zeta SMC; Frank G. Cle United States and now Vice President for ment, Governor, state of Ten Medical Affairs at the Univusity of Penmyl nessee; Frank F.ulton, secre vania, apfJeared recently at the University of tary-treasurer, Zeta Inc.; and Delaware under the sponsorship of Delta Eta Leon Long, president of Zeta Chapter. Inc. 31 To EDMUND PALMER FINCH, Delta Phi (Colorado School of Mines) and Al pha Kappa (Univ. of Mo. at Rolla) and Mrs. Finch, a son, Evan Daniel, January 8, 1965, Golden, Colorado. To JOHN PAUL EMMITTE, JR., Epsi lon Delta (North Texas State) and Mrs. Emmitte, a son, John Paul III, Octob€r 31, 1965, Galveston, Texas. To WILLIAM HEIT FEUCHTER, II, Alpha Kappa (Univ. of Mo. at Rolla) and Mrs. Feuchter, a son, William Heit III, September 22, 1965, Peoria, Ill. To BENJAMIN L. FISH, JR., Alpha Psi (Rutgers) and Mrs. Fish, a son, Daniel L., November 22, 1965, Paulsboro, N. J. To WALTER JOHNSON FITZGER ALD, Delta Delta (Florida Southern) and To ROBERT L. ABBOTT, Delta Nu To JOHN HERBERT CHRISTMAN, Gamma Tau (Rensselaer) and Mrs. Fitz (Wayne State) and Mrs. Abbott, a daugh Gamma Rho (Northwestern) and Mrs. gerald, a daughter, Renee Susan, January ter, Kia Alice, September 25, 1965, San Christman, a daughter, Andrea Mar 6, 1965, Waterloo, New York. Francisco, Calif. garita, August 13, 1965, Col Napoles, To CHARLES WILLIAM FREED, JR., To BERNARD EDWARDS AKIN, Sig Mexico. Gamma Lambda (Lehigh) and Mrs. ma (Vanderbilt) and Mrs. Akin, a daugh To Capt. NICHOLAS N. CHRONIS, Freed, a daughter, Stephanie Gail, Au ter, Lynette Diane, October I 7, 1965, Gamma Sigma (Univ. of Pittsburgh) and Portland, Oregon. Mrs. Chronis, a son Nicholas Peter, gust 11, 1965, Quakertown, Pennsylvania. To ALVIN LEE BALZER, Gamma Kap September 21, 1965, Fort Bragg, No. Caro To CARTER B. FREEMAN, Alpha Nu pa (Montana State) and Mrs. Balzer, a lina. (Univ. of Missouri) and Mrs. Freeman, son, Regan, April 15, 1965, Spokane, To DON B. CLANTON, Gamma Theta a son, Matthew Carter, November 22, 1965, St. Charles, Missouri. Washington. (Miss. State Univ.) and Mrs. Clanton, a To WILLIAM TARPLEY BOLDING, son, Danny Scott, August IO, 1965, Jack To TALMADGE RALPH FULFORD, Alpha Pi (Samford) and Mrs. Bolding, a son, Miss. Delta Delta (Florida Southern) and Mrs. daughter, LeAnne Rose, October 21, To 1st Lt. ROBERT W. COLE, Alpha Fulford, a son, Jon Lee, June 2, 1965, 1965, Tulsa, Oklahoma. Eta (Univ. of Florida) and Mrs. Cole, a Winter Garden, Florida. To GEORGE HARLIS BOLLI G, Sig daughter, Leigh Anne, 1965, Maxwell To HENRY BOYD GARNER, Delta ma (Vanderbilt) and Mrs. Bolling, a AFB, Alabama. Theta (Arkansas State), Delta Tau (Ari daughter, Bethany Anne, October 20, To LAWRENCE HOOVER CON zona State) and Alpha Zeta (Univ. of 1965, Kingsport, Tenn. NELLY, Delta Upsilon (Stetson) and Ark.) an.d Mrs. Garner, a son, George Ro land, May 22, 1965, Los Banos, Califor To BRUCE ALAN BOTT, Gamma Mrs. Conelly, a son, Lawrence Hoover, nia. (Lehigh) and Mrs. Bott, a daughter, Lisa Jr., September 24, 1965, Palm Beach, To WAYNE EDWARD GODFREY, Mu Marie, January 4, 1965, Boonton, New Florida. (Presbyterian) and Mrs. Godfrey, a daugh Jersey. To FREDERICK HILLS COOK, Mu ter, Susaln, May 15, 1965, Fort J\l{ill, To GEORGE ROBERT BRIAN, Beta (Presbyterian) and Mrs. Cook, a daugh South Carolina. Phi (Purdue) and Mrs. Brian, a son, Mi ter, Kimberley Diane, June IO, 1965, N. To FRED R. HALES, Alpha Tau (Univ. chael Robert, October 18, 1965, Chicago, Augusta, South Carolina. of Utah) and Delta Tau (Arizona State) Illinois. To WILLIAM INNES CRICHTON To ARTHUR NORTHCUTT and Mrs. Hales, a son, Christopher Kim JR., Alpha Delta (Georgia Tech) and ball Hales, October -5, 1965, Endicott, BROWN, Epsilon Delta (North Texas Mrs. Crichton, a son, John Manson, Oc State) and Mrs. Brown, a daughter, Eliza New York. tober 26, 1965, Riverview, Florida. To THOMAS WALTER HARDEE III, beth, August 9, 1965, Longview, Texas. To CHARLES FOY DISMUKES, To GLENN OLIVER BROWN, Gamma Gamma Psi (Louisiana Poly. Institute) Gamma Iota (Univ. of Miss.) and Mrs. and Mrs. Hardee, a son, Thomas Walter Tau (Rensselaer) and Mrs. Br�wn, a son, Dismukes, a son, .John Robert II, Octo Bradley Harrison, February 14, 1965, IV, January 29, 1965, Pleasant Hill, ber 14, 1965, Mobile, Alabama. Paoli, Pennsylvania. Louisiana. To ANDREW CRAIG BULLOCH, Beta To KENNETH LYNN DRUM, Gamma To HARRY RAY HARRIS, Alpha Omi Upsilon (Univ. of Colorado) and Mrs. Omicron (Ohio Univ.) and Mrs. Drum, cron (Southwestern) and Mrs. Harris, a Bulloch, a daughter, Kimberly Kay, Octo a son, Jeffrey Burke, November 29, 1965, son, Randall Sulivan, August 27, 1965, ber 19, 1965, La Junta, Colorado. Columbus, Ohio. Corpus Christi, Texas. To DONALD LEE CARR, Gamma �o RICHARD DEAN DUNCAN, JR., To ROBERT BRUCE HASSEL, Alpha Lambda (Lehigh) and Mrs. Carr, a son, Sigma (Vanderbilt) and Mrs. Duncan, a Xi (Univ. of Cincinnati) and Mrs. Hassel, Scott Lee, larch 23, 1965, Feasterville, on, Richard Dean III, September 10, a daughter, Lauren Lynne, April 11, Pennsylvania. 1965, Nashville, Tenn.' I 965, Bridgeville, Pennsylvania. To Lt. WARREN CHEATHAM, Beta To BRADFORD J. DYE, JR., Gamma To HARVEY JACOB HERRMANN, Omicron (Univ. of Oklahoma) and Mrs. Iota (Univ. of Miss.) and Mrs. Dye, a son, Alpha Rho (Ohio State) and Mrs. Herr Cheatham, a son, Dean Alan, July 21, Hampton D., September 18, 1965, Gre mann, a son, Douglas J., May 2, 1965, 1965, Oklahoma City, Okla. nada, Miss. Lorain, Ohio. 32 To PAUL WILLIAM HOBART, Beta der, a son, James Alexander, February 16, llan B. III, ugust 9, 1965, Staunton, Theta (Cornell Univ.) and Mrs. Hobart, 1965, Holbrook, Iass. Virginia. a son, Thomas Paul, June 3, 1965, Barber To CHARLES LEO LF;E, l\f.D., Gamma To GUY BERNARD PATTERSON, ton, Ohio. Theta (J\ifiss. State) and Mrs. Lee, a Gamma Eta (Univ. of Southern Calif.) To THOMAS KENNEY HOLYFIELD, daughter, Kathy, June, 1965, San An and Mrs. Patterson, a daughter, Kimberly Alpha Iota (Millsaps) and Mrs. Holyfield, tonio, Texas. Anne, April 23, I 965, La Canada, Cali a son, Thomas Kenney II, February 8, To JAMES CARY LESTER, Tau (Univ. fornia. of North Carolina) and Mrs. Lester, a 1965, Meridian, Miss. To BENJAMIN D.. PERINE, Alpha daughter, Jacqueline, July 9, I 965, Roan To MICHAEL KURT HOUSE Theta (West Va. Univ.) and Mrs. Perine, oke, Va. HOLDER, Epsilon Beta (Valparaiso) and a son, Mark Duane, March 11, 1965, To JERRY MARSHALL LOOK, Gam Mrs. Householder, a daughter, Kristine South Charleston, W. Va. ma Xi (Washington State) and Mrs. Michelle, June 10, 1965, LaFayette, In To GEORGE FAIRFAX PERKINS, Iota diana. Look, a son, David Warren, July 23, 1965, Chehalis, Washington. (Hampden-Sydney) and Mrs. Perkins, a To JOHN LOGAN HUBBARD, JR., To SILAS EMMETT LUCAS, JR., daughter, Whitney Lynn, October 13, Kappa (Transylvania) and Beta Eta Delta (Birmingham-Southern), Gamma 1965, Hampden-Sydney, Virginia. (Univ. of Illinois) and Mrs. Hubbard, a Alpha (Univ. of Alabama) and Upsilon To BOBBY GEORGE PERRY, Delta daughter, Patricia Marie, July 20, 1965, (Auburn) and Mrs. Lucas, a son, LaBruce Theta (Ark. State) and Mrs. Perry, a son, :Minonk, Illinois. Mortimer Seabrook, August 2, 1965, Vi Gregory Scott, June 6, I 965, Houston, To ROBERT PRICE HUBBARD, dalia, Georgia. Arkansas. Gamma Chi (Oklahoma State) and Mrs. To JOHN ALBERT LUCCIO, Delta To BOBBY HARRISON PHILBECK, Hubbard, a son, Kenneth James, August Beta (Bowling Green) and Mrs. Luccio, Delta Omega (High Point) and Mrs. I, 1965, Plano, Texas. a son, Christopher John, October 15, Philbeck, a daughter, Mary Bogle, Feb To ROBERT EUGENE HUFF, Alpha 1965, Santa Barbara, Calif. ruary 27, 1965, Statesville, North Caro Mu (Univ. of Georgia) and Mrs. Huff, a To JERRY LEE McCOMAS, Alpha lina. son, Randy Blane, .October 28, 1965, Theta (West Virginia Univ.) and Mrs. To ROY ALTON PORTER, JR., Dis Columbus, Georgia. McComas, a son, Brian Keith, November trict President No. 6, Alpha Eta (Univ. To DR. GERALD OTTO JENSEN, I 0, I 965, Akron, Ohio. of Florida) and Mrs .. Porter, a daughter, Beta Gamma (Univ. of Kansas) and Mrs. To MITCH :McLAUGHLIN, Gamma Kerbi, June 22, 1965, Raleigh, N. C. Jensen, a son, David Andrew, 1965, Bris Iota (Univ. of Miss.) and Mrs. McLaugh To TONY F. PORTERA, JR., Gamma tol, Connecticutt. lin, a daughter,' Laurie Mitchell, Octo Theta (Miss. State) and Mrs. Portera, a To ELLIOTT ALLEN JOHNSON, Al ber 16, 1965, Chamblee, Georgia. son, Parish Glenn, August I 7, 1965, pha Mu (Univ. of Georgia) and Mrs. To GRADY WILLIAM MARTIN, Grenada, Miss. Johnson, a son, Allen, Jr., October 28, Delta Lambda (Florida State) and Mrs. To ROBERT ABSOLUM RHODES, 1965, East Point, Georgia. Martin, a daughter, Cinda Carole, Sep JR., Delta Epsilon (Univ. of Chatta To HERRELL GLYN JORDAN, Epsi tember 5, I 965, Jacksonville, Florida. nooga) and Mrs. Rhodes, a son, Michael lon Gamma (Texas Tech) and Beta Mu Brent, May IO, 1965, Chattanooga, Tenn. (Univ. of Texas) and Mrs. Jordan, a To DANIEL WEBSTER MITCHELL, JR., Epsilon Zeta (East Tenn. State) and To EL TON RIKEL, Epsilon Lambda daughter, Amy, October 1, 1965, Richard (Murray State) and Mrs. Rike!, a son, son, Texas. Mrs. Mitchell, a son, Dan Webster III, May 17, 1965, Statesville, No. Carolina. Randall Edward, January 3, 1966, Raton, To BYRON LEE KEIL, Alpha Kappa New Mexico. (Univ. of Mo. at Rolla) and Mrs. Keil, a To BILLY GENE MOLPUS, Alpha Iota To JAMES WILLIAM RIVERS, JR., daughter, Kristy Nell, November 4, 1965, (Millsaps) and Mrs. Molpus, a son, Steven Gamma Theta (Southwestern) and Mrs. Fort Worth, Texas. Farish, September 10, 1965, New York, Rivers, a son, James Paul, March 9, 1965, To GEORGE LEE KELLY, III, Alpha N. Y. Petal, Mississippi. Eta (Univ. of Florida) and Mrs. Kelly, a To DR. HOWARD MYERS, Beta Pi daughter, Beth Anita, May 19, 1965, (Univ. of Pa.) and Mrs. Myers, a son, To WILLIAM BRYAN ROGERS, Delta Largo, Florida. Lewis Bernard, June 14, 1965, Philadel Lambda (Florida State) and Mrs. Rogers, To DON A. KETTLESTRINGS, Alpha' phia, Pa. a daughter, Rebecca Ann, May 6, 1965, Alpha (Duke) and Mrs. Kettlestrings, a To DAVID WYATT AIKEN NEVILLE, St. Petersburg Beach, Florida. daughter, Laura Ann, March 12, 1965, JR., Mu (Presbyterian) and Mrs. Neville, To CHARLES DAVID SCHALLER, Eta Bladensburg, Pennsylvania. a son, Carroll Edwards, November 14, (Tulane) and Mrs. Schaller, a daughter, To ROBERT EARL KELLY, Epsilon l 965, Newberry, South Carolina. Susan Amanda, September 16, 1965, New Epsilon (Univ. of Toledo) and Delta Beta To SAMUEL HERREN OLIVER, JR., Orleans, La. (Bowling Green) and Mrs. Kelly, a daugh Upsilon (Auburn) and Mrs. Oliver, a son, To WILLIAM A. SHEARER, JR., Beta ter, Brenda Jo, June 18, 1965, Westmont, John Dyson, September 8, 1965, Lafay Sigma (Carnegie Tech) and Mrs. Shearer, lllinois. ette, Alabama. a son, Charles Russell Horner, December To CARROLL ABRAMS KEMP, JR., To GORDON NEIL ORR, Gamma 6, I 965, Wilmington, Delaware. Gamma Iota (Univ. of Miss.) and Mrs. Theta (Miss. State) and Mrs. Orr, a son, To GENE BROTHERS SHELTON, Kemp, a son, Gregory Carroll, February David Michael, November 2, 1965, Or Sigma (Vanderbilt) and Mrs. Shelton, a 18, 1965, Gulfport, :Miss. lando, Florida. son, Aaron Reid, March 28, 1965, Nash To MICHAEL EDWIN LANG, Gamma To DOUGLAS PAUL PAILLE, Alpha ville, Tenn. Nu (Univ. of Iowa) and Mrs. Lang, a Eta (Univ. of Florida) and Mrs. Paille, a To DAVID BARCLAY SHUMWAY, daughter, Karen Marie, June 6, 1965, son, Mark, June 25, 1965, Oakfield, New Gamma Omicron (Ohio Univ.) and Mrs. Waynesville, Missouri. York. Shumway, a son, Ronald Lee, September To Lt. WILLIAM ROBERT LEDDER, To ALLAN B. PAINTER, II, Pi (Wash I 3, I 965, Tiffin, Ohio. Gamma Lambda (Lehigh) and Mrs. Led- ington & Lee) and Mrs. Painter, a son, (continued next page) 33 PRECIOUS PACKAGES • CONTINUED Dr. Harold H. Lentz To STUART BAUN SHUSTER, Alpha son, twins, James and John, May, 1965, Xi (Univ. of Cincinnati) and Mrs. Shus now residing Sigourney, Iowa. Is National Chaplain ter, a son, William Dodge, May 3, I 965, To ROBERT GEORGE WISE, Alpha Dr. Harold H. Lentz, president of Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Rho (Ohio State) and frs. Wise, a daugh Carthage College in Kenosha, Wisconsin, To WILBUR HOWARD SIDNER, ter, Victoria Ann, November 22, 1965, has been selected by the Supreme Coun Alpha Rho (Ohio State) and Mrs. Sidner, Columbus, Ohio. cil to replace Dr. Robert L. McLeod, Jr. a son, David Wayne, January 9, 1965, To SAM S. WORKMAN, Alpha Nu (Beta-Davidson) as Pi Kappa Alpha:s Na Toledo, Ohio. (Univ. of Mo.) and Mrs. Workman, a tional Chaplain. Brother McLeod 1s for To Lt. M. WADE SIMS, Gamma Iota daughter, Ann Kathryn, June 10, 1965, mer associate pastor of Evergreen Presby (University of Miss.) and Mrs. Sims, a St. Louis, Mo. terian Church, Memphis, Tennessee, who daughter, Christine Lynn, March 30, To RAYMOND PICKARD BILLS, has recently moved to New Orleans, 1965, Honolulu, Hawaii. Now residing Gamma Rho (Northwestern Univ.) and Louisiana to assume similar duties at St. Auburn, Alabama. Mrs. Bills, a daughter, Anne-Marie, July Charles A venue Presbyterian Church. To GILBERT ROY SLOCUM, Zeta 22, 1965, Murfreesboro, Tenn. Our new National Chaplain is an Delta (Parsons) and Mrs. Slocum, a son, To RALPH P. HEISNER, JR., Gamma alumnus of Gamma Zeta Chapter at Wit Dustin Allen, March, 1965, St. Louis, Mo. (William and Mary) and Mrs. Heisner, a tenberg University where he served the To CHARLES EUGE NE SNELL daughter, Deborah Lynne, Sept. 23, 1965. fraternity as SMC, SC and editor of the GROVE , JR., Delta Delta (Florida South To WILLIAM FRANCIS JAMES, Beta alumni newsletter. As a member of the ern) and Mrs. Snellgrove, a daughter, Gamma (Univ. of Kansas) and Mrs. Lutheran Church in America, Brother Carol Elizabeth, November 14, 1965, Ft. James, a son, William Russell, March 2, Lentz represents all religious faiths com Pierce, Florida. 1965, Kansas City, Mo. prising the membership of PiKA. Carth To ROBERT CHARLES SPITLER, age College, where Brother Lentz has To JOSEPH KNEZE VICH, Alpha Alpha Kappa (Univ. of Mo. at Rolla) and been president since 1952, is affiliated Kappa, (Univ. of Mo. at Rolla) a son, Mrs. Spitler, a daughter, Susan Emily, with the Lutheran Church in America. April 14, 1965, St. Louis, Mo. Joe, III, Jan. 2, 1966, St. Louis, Mo. Brother Lentz graduated from Witten To LARRY D. MILLER, Delta Chi To KE NNETH AR THUR STECK berg in 1932 with an A.B. His subsequent (Univ. of Omaha) and Mrs. Miller, a son,· ERT, Delta Nu (Wayne State) and Mrs. degrees include B.D., Hamma Divinity Timothy Adams, Sept. 7, 1965, Omaha, Steckert, a daughter, Ursula Ann, Octo School, 1935; A.M., Oberlin College, Neb. ber 7, 1965, Saginaw, Michigan. 1939; and a Ph.D., Yale University, 1943. To FREDRIC HOWARD STUBBS, To GRE G SAUNDERS, Epsilon Omega He was awarded an HonoraryLL.D. from Gamma Theta (Miss. State) and Mrs. (East Central State) and Mrs. Saunders, Wittenberg in 1952. Stubbs, a daughter, Bethany Ilene,. Au a daughter, Kimberly Anne, Dec. 6, 1965, He is currently president of the Na gust 3 I, I965, Starksville, Miss. Ada, Okla. tional Commission of Evangelism, Lu To FELIX DALTON SWAN, JR., Al To TIM SWISHER, Delta Chi (Univ. of theran Church in America and past na pha Zeta (Univ. of Ark.) and Mrs. Swan, Omaha) and Mrs. Swisher, a daughter, tional president of the Board of Social a daughter, Patrice, August 10, 1965, Lit Treva Marie, Oct. 6, 1965, Omaha, Neb. Missions of the United Lutheran Church. tle Rock, Ark. Brother Lentz formerly served on the To WILLIAM ALBERT THOMPSON, board of directors of the Y.M.C.A. and Epsilon Beta (Valparaiso) and Mrs. the Salvation Army and is presently a di Thompson, a daughter, Wendy Ann, rector for the American Red Cross. June 29, 1965, Fort Lewis, Washington. In announcing Dr. Lentz's appoint To ROGER PAUL VOLKER, Alpha ment, National President Freeman said, Phi (Iowa State) and Mrs. Volker, a son, "The Council accepted Dr. McLeod's Timothy, August 16, 1965, Webster City, resignation with genuine regret, but we Iowa. feel most fortunate in obtaining the ser To MURPHY LE WIS WALKER, Alpha vices of so eminent a person as Dr. Gamma (Louisiana State Univ.) and.Mrs. Lentz." Brother Lentz and his wife, Mary Walker, a son, Murphy L. II, August 19, Eleanor, live at 623 - 16th Place, Kenosha, 1965, Corpus Christi, Texas. Wisconsin 53140. To HARRY �RYAN WERNER, Beta Sigma (Carnegie Tech) and Mrs. Werner, a daughter, Heidi Lynn, May, 1965, Pittsburgh, Pa. Dave Powers To ALPHEUS BURT WHITING, Delta Delta (Florida Southern) and Mrs. Whit Recovering ing, a son, Richard Alan, August 17, 1965, Friends of former National President Lakeland, Florida. David C. Powers will be pleased to learn To DAVE G. WILEY, Delta Rho (Lin that Brother Dave is recuperating from field) and Mrs. Wiley, a daughter, Kath his recent bout with emphyzema and has leen Annette, October 2, 1965, Alamo, returned home from the hospital. For Calif. anyone wishing to write him, Dave's ad To KLE BER WILLCOCKSON, Gamma Miss Blair Hoffman, dress is 603 Monterey Avenue, Pelham Nu (Univ. of Iowa) and Mrs. Willcock- University of Virginia Dream Girl. Manor, New York 10803. 34 Gamma Psi (Louisiana Tech) to Ann Stevens, June 1965, Monroe, La. JOHN EDWIN CORE, Gamma Pi (Univ. of Oregon) to Diana Deglow, July 17, 1965. TOM CORNELIUS, Zeta Delta (Par sons) to Judy Cornelius, Alpha Gamma Delta, April 10, 1965. TERREL JAN COSSETTE, Beta Nu (Oregon State) to Suzanne Campbell, Chi Omega, June 26, 1965, Alameda, Calif. GERALD RAY COSSEY, Zeta Epsilon (Western Kentucky) to Susan Jackson, Kappa Delta, Louisville, Kentucky. DAVID WILLIAM DELLEFIELD, Delta Beta (Bowling Green) to Diane Dellefield, Aug. 18, 1965, now residing Alexandria, Va. Lt. ROBERT MONTFORD McFARLAND, ROBERT GREY BOST, Beta (David IV, (Beta, Davidson) was married to Patricia RONALD L. DOUGHTY, Gamma Psi son) to Emily Kelley, July 1965, Erwin, (Louisiana Tech) to Penny Brooks, April Arlene Walter, June 27, Church Falls, Vir No. Carolina. ginia. Mrs. McFarland, a graduate of the 16, 1965, Ruston, La. University of Maryland, was a physical thera MICHAEL S. BOUNDS, Gamma Psi CLYDE STEPHEN DULA, Alpha Alpha pist at the Baltimore City Hospital. Brother (Louisiana Tech) to Ann Willet, June 7, (Duke) to Linda Thomas, Jan. 20, 65, 19_ _ McFarland is the son of former Pi Kappa 1965. Raleigh, No. Carolina, now res1dmg Alpha executive secretary Robert M. McFar GARY ALLEN BOYSE, Gamma Eta Hanover, New Hampshire. land and Mrs. Mary Palmer McFarland. He (Univ. of Southern Calif.) to Bonnie SHERMAN ENGLAND, Zeta Epsilon was vice-president of Beta Chapter at David Willson, August 7, 1965. son College where he received his B.A. de (Western Kentucky) t? Janice Osborne, BOBBY BAITES BRATTON, Beta gree. He earnedhis M.A. from the Universit� Alvaton, Kentucky. of Georgia where he was a member of Phi Kappa (Emory) to Linda Reebel, July 16, EARL WARREN FERGUSON, Epsilon Beta Kappa and of Phi Kappa Phi. He is 1965, now residing Pittsburgh, Pa. Beta (Valparaiso) to Shirley Mumford, currently stationed at the Defense Language DAVID JESSE BRITTON, Beta Phi Alpha Chi Omega, June 26, 1965, now Institute, Monterey, California. (Purdue) to Joylene Mackey, Oct. 8, 1965, residing Littleton, Colorado. CHARLES EHRHORN, (r-II, Oregon) to now residing Roachdale, Indiana. Jean H. Monroe, June 18, 1965, Eugene, Ore JOHN WALLACE FIRESTONE, gon. ALLEN JAMES BUDNICK, Beta Phi Gamma Omega (Univ. of Miami) to Gay (Purdue) to Barbara Ann Bramley, Delta Olivia Otto, Nov. 5, 1965, Athens, Ga. JOE WARD BOOTH, EZ (East Tennessee_ State), to Emily Lyons, Sigma Kappa Soronty, Zeta, June 12, 1965, now residing Bay DALE EMERSON FLOYD, Gamma May 1965. Village, Ohio. Omicron (Ohio Univ.) to Gay Grossman, LARRY BERRONG, EZ (East Tennessee WAYNE CULVIN BURNS, Upsilon Sigma Kappa, Aug. 21, 1965, now resid State), to Carolyn Sells, Kappa Delta Sorority, (Auburn) to Kay Moss, July 24, 1965, ing Vandalia, Ohio. June 5, 1965, Johnson City, Tennessee. Talladega, Alabama. THOMAS B. FORSTALL, Gamma DR. JOHN EDWARD ALDRIDGE, ROBERT RUSSELL BUSHMAN, Beta Lambda (Lehigh) to Jeanne K. Kolberg, JR., Gamma Iota (Univ. of Miss.) to Nu (Oregon State) to Dorothy Naylor, Sept. 4, I 965. Nancy Jean Thomas, November 26, 1965, June 12, 1965. GUY FRANCIS FURTH, Delta Gamma Jackson, Miss. DONALD LEE CAPLE, Alpha Zeta (Miami Univ.) to Susan Speer, Sept. 11, JOHN TALLEY ALLEN, JR., Sigma (Univ. of Ark.) to Janiece Black, Jan. 22, 1965, now residing Shaker Heights, Ohio. (Vanderbilt) to Cecile Ann Mayberry, 1966, North Little Rock, Ark. JAMES ANDREW GABRIEL, Alpha September IO, 1965. RON CANTRELL, Zeta Epsilon (West Theta (W. Va. Univ.) to Mary Ann PERRY CHARLES ARNOLD, JR., Al ern Kentucky) to Christine Toth, Belle Rietscha, Nov. 6, 1965, now residing pha Omega (Kansas State) and Delta Nu fontaine, Ohio. Fairmont, W. Va. (Wayne State) to Carol Klarich, Del�a JACK WAYNE CAROLL, JR., Alpha Zeta, Aug. 21, 1965, now residing Detroit, EDWARD J. GAIDRY, Alpha Gamma Delta (Georgia Tech) to Linda M. Long, (Louisiana State) to "Teegie" Hamilton, i\fich . Dec. 4, I 965, Alexandria, Va. TILMAN BEARDEN, JR., Alpha Zeta March 27, 1965, now residing Houma, (Univ. of Ark.) to Joanna McGehee, JOHN EDWARD CARTER, Theta La. Kappa Kappa Gamma, January 29, 1966, (Southwestern-at-Memphis) to Carol L. WILLIAM GEORGE GAINES, Gamma Texarkana, Ark. Milling, Sept. 3, 1965, Memphis, Tenn. Alpha (Univ. of Ala.) to Carol McKee, WALTER MARKHAM BECK, Upsilon RONALD LEWIS CLARK, Gamma Ep March 20, 1965. (Auburn) to Jo Ann Malone, August 28. silon (Utah State) to Pamela Barlow, Aug. JONATHAN S. GIBSON, Alpha Alpha I 965, now residing Tuscumbia, Alabama. 13, 1965, Seattle, Wash. (Duke) to Martha Gibbons, May 11, 1965, THOMAS LARRY BENNETT, Epsilon DAVID EVAN COLLYER, Delta Durham, No. Carolina. Iota (Souhteast Mo. State) to Charla J. Lambda (Florida State) to Linda Lee THOMAS RAYMOND GIBSON, Alpha Vincent, Delta Delta Delta, December Potter, Delta Zeta, Aug. 6, 1965. Phi (Iowa State) to Rosemary MacKenzie, 28, 1965. LEE COOK, Gamma Psi (Louisiana Sept. 4, I 965. '\IANUAL BOODY, Gamma Gamma Tech) to Sandy Sina, April, 1965, Bossier RANDY GILLIUM, Gamma Psi (Louisi (Univ. of Colorado) to Esther Myers, Oct. City, La. ana Tech) to Ruthie Mclntoch. 17, 1965, Denver, Colorado. WILLIAl'vf CAVITT COOKSTON III, (continued next page) 35 PERMANENTLY PINNED • CONTINUED RICHARD JOEL MICHAELS, Kappa JOH NY GORE, Gamma Psi (Louisiana Whittaker, Kappa Delta, Oct. 2, 1965, Jonesboro, Tenn., now residing Chatta (Transylvania) to Suzanne M. Lawrence, Tech) to Ellen Snow, Sigma Kappa, Oct. 2, 1965, now residing New York City. April, 1965, Ruston, La. nooga, Tenn. JOH I BUCK GRADDY, Alpha Zeta WILFORD WALLACE KEYES, Delta EDWIN T. MILLER, Gamma Psi (Lou (Univ. of Ark.) to Joy Kay Simmons, Jan. Mu (Univ. of Southern Miss.) and Alp�a isiana Tech) to Loyce Jo Garrett, Kappa 28, 1966. Little Rock, Ark. Gamma (Louisiana State) to Yvonne Dill, Delta, Aug. 1965, Ruston, La. JOH RICHARD GREEN, Gamma Up l\[arch 27, 1965, Hattiesburg, Miss. FRED MILLER, Gamma Psi (Louisiana silon (Univ. of Tu! a) to Helen Bowers, RICHARD ALLEN KILLWORTH , Tech) to Rosemary Bolin, Alpha Chi 1ov. 24, 1965, now residing Tulsa, Okla. Beta Phi (Purdue) to Sharon E. Ross, Omega, March 19, 1965, Motisela, Ark. JOE GUPTON, Zeta Epsilon (Western Kappa Theta Omega, Aug. 1965, now JAMES WHITLOCK MORRIS, Beta Kentucky) to Ann Miller, Bowling residing Ft. Wayne, Ind. Upsilon (Univ. of Colorado) and Alpha Green, Ky. DONALD B. KIRKPATRICK, Delta Sigma (Univ. of Calif. at Berkeley) to LOUIS R. HAGOOD, Alpha Alpha (Birmingham-Soutl1ern) to Katherine Barbara Schoensee, Aug. 21, 1965, now (Duke) to Edith P. Carr, Delta Delta Ann Glass, Dec. 23, 1965, Birmingham, residing Los Angeles, Calif. Delta, June, 1965, New Orleans, La., now Alabama. BOB MULLINS, Gamma Alpha (Univ. residing New York, N. Y. RONALD JAY LAUB, Beta Phi (Pur· of Alabama) to Jeannene Hurt, Delta LARRY HALL, Zeta Epsilon (Western due) to Betsy Coates, Alpha Omicron Pi, Delta Delta, June 5, 1965. Kentucky) to Pam Hunefield, Fort now residing Chicago, Ill. Thomas, Ky. WILLIAM LEHRER, Epsilon Epsilon WILLIAM ROBERT BEALL, Zeta EARL LESTER HANSON, Gamma Mu (Univ. of Toledo) to Jean Treger, Nov. (Univ. of Tenn.) to Judith Marian (Univ. of ew Hampshire) to Marion R. 27, 1965, now residing Toledo, Ohio. Kuhns, Feb. 13, 1965, now residing Belts ville, Maryland. Clark, Alpha Xi Omega, July 24, 1965, JAY HENRY LIESKE, Epsilon Beta now residing Alfred, Maine. RON MUSICK, Beta Eta (Univ. of Ill.) (Valparaiso) to Sarah Crichlow, May 18, to Sandra Narmont, June 12, 1965. DA IEL EDWARD HANSSEN, Epsilon 1965, now residing New Haven, Conn. Lt. WILLIAM H. NEWBOLD, Epsilon Beta (Valparaiso) to Melba Hueffmeter, ROBERT MILTON LUCE, Beta Phi June 26, 1965, now residing Hinsdale, Ill. Zeta (East Tenn. State) to Paula Jo (Purdue) to Sally Jean Passarell, Oct. 8, Y fICHAEL HARNER, Alpha O'Brien, Alpha Omicron Pi, Dec. 28, ]ERR 1965, Holley, N. Y. Zeta (Univ. of Ark.) to Sandy Brogdon, 1965, Johnson City, Tenn. JOHN DUGALD MACFADYEN, Delta Tri-Delt, December 20, 1965, Springdale, Phi (Colorado School of Mines) to Mari LT. RONALD CHARLES PARE, Beta Ark. lyn Ann Martin, Nov. 19, 1965, Ogden, Beta (Univ. of Washington) to Ann L. NORMA L. HARRITT, Alpha Alpha Utah. Schultz, Alpha Omicron Pi, February 6, (Duke) to Cynthia Lanza, Aug. 14, 1965. JOHN HOWARD McCALLA, Alpha 1965. WILLIAM NICHOLAS HAYES, Epsi Zeta (Univ. of Ark.) to Carolyn Caudell, PHILIP E. PETERS, Gamma Omicron lon Xi (Case Institute) to Sherrie Louise Aug. 28, 1965, Fayetteville, Ark. (Ohio Univ.) to Irene Ruth Dunseth, Jansen, Oct. 24, 1965, Cleveland, Ohio. May 22, 1965, Madeira, Ohio. JAMES ARDEN McCOY, Beta Phi (Pur CHAPIN HENLEY, Sigma (Vanderbilt) CHARLES PHILLIPS, Zeta Epsilon to Linda Smith, Alpha Delta Pi, Aug. 21, due) to Judi Ramsey, Alpha Omicron Pi, Ft. Wayne, Ind. (Western Kentucky) to Roseanne Taylor, 1965. Phi Mu, Milltown, Indiana. ROSS COPELAND HONEA, Epsilon NORMAN MAURICE MAISEL, Beta Phi (Ark. State Teachers) to Esthee Delta (Univ. of N. Mexico) and Delta FRANK JONES PYLE, JR., Delta Upsi Louise Prather, June 12. 1965, Little Sigma (Bradley) to Lindalee Willits, Jan. lon (Stetson) to Gail Mauldin, Aug. 29, Rock, Ark. 16, 1965, Albuquerque, New Mexico. I 965, now residing Orlando, Florida. CLAIR EUGENE HOWEY, Delta ROBERT EUBANK MARKLAND, Al ROBERT WILLIAM RANKA, Zeta Gamma (Miami Univ.) to Sherry Mench pha Xi (Washington State) and Alpha Alpha (G.M.I.) to Karen S. Eriksen, Al hofer, Feb. 20, 1965. Kappa (Univ. of Mo. at Rolla) to Mylla pha Sigma Tau, August 7, 1965, now re TON JA SEN. Delta Eta (Univ. of R. Fisk, Alpha Chi Omega, June 12, 1965. siding Gibraltar, Michigan. Delaware) to Erna Duursma, Jan. 22, Lt. RONALD RICHARD MASON, DON LEIRD RENEGAR, Delta Mu 1966, Elzenlaan, Hilversum, Neder-land. U.S.N., Delta Gamma (Miami Univ.) to (Univ. of Southern Miss.) to Linda DAVE JENNINGS, Gamma Lambda Kathleen Mangin, Aug. 28, 1965. Blankinship, Kappa Delta, May 29, 1965. (Lehigh) to Alice Grant, Sept. 3, 1965, DON MAYFIELD, Zeta Epsilon (West HENRY S. ROANE, Gamma Psi (Louisi Short Hills, N .J. ern Kentucky) to Virginia Burnett, Phi ana Tech) to Kathy Robinson, Aug. 1965, HOW RD EVANS JO ES, Epsilon Mu, Bowling Green, Ky. Ruston, La. Gamma (Texas Tech) to Mary E. Arrott, JARRETT WILLIAM MAYNARD, ROBERT KELLEY ROSLER, Beta Phi Oct. I, 1965, now residing North Palm Delta Gamma (Miami Univ.) to Margaret (Purdue) to Linda Lou Hooper, Alpha Xi Beach, Florida. Burnet Bishop, Sept. 11, I 965. Delta, Aug. 1965, now residing Summit, RO ALD WILSO I JONES, Epsilon ALFRED LAMAR MEADOR, JR., N. J. Iota (Southeast Mo. State) to Jackie Gamma Iota (Univ. of Miss.) to Jane PETER JOSEPH SAMPIETRO, Delta Stricker, lpha Delta Pi, August 21. 1965. Jenkins, July 25, I 965, Gulfport, Miss. Zeta (Memphis State) to Margaret Mary .JACKSON DEWEY ]UPP, Kappa JOHN MEKE, Gamma Delta (Univ. of Faquin, Nov. 27, 1965, Memphis, Tennes (Tran ylvan.ia) to ancy Clark Talia Ariz.) to Rose Marie O'Neil. see. ferro, ovember 20, 1965, now residing CHARLES DAVID MELTON, Epsilon CHARLES DWIGHT SAXTON, Delta Brooklyn Heights, N. Y. Delta (North Texas State) to Carolyn Chi (Univ. of Omaha) to Mary Jean Mor EL fER D VID KAM fER, JR., Alpha Harris, Nov. 25, 1965, now residing Dal gan, Aug. 22, 1965, now residing Omaha, Delta (Georgia Tech) to Connie Lynne las, Texas. Nebraska. 36 FRANK GEORGE SCHAEFER, Beta Ion Theta (Colorado State) to Sue Clark, Omaha) to Vicki Burr, Aug. 21, 1965, Phi (Purdue) to Noeleen June Gorman, May 31, 1965, now re iding Loveland, LexingLon, Neb. Sigma Omega Chi, June 1965, now resid Colorado. THAL THROWER, Epsilon Iota ing Maywood, Ill. WENDELL ROBERT WARDELL, (Southeast Mo. State) to Pat Caby. Gamma Xi (Washington State) to Kay MELVIN JAMES SCHWARTZ, Gamma JIM WILLIAMS, Epsilon Iota (South Nylin, Kappa Delta, July 24, 1965. Pi (Univ. of Oregon) to Claudia Anna east Mo. State) to Kay Carpenter, Alpha Eide, Alpha Gamma Delta, Oct. 22, 1965, STEPHEN SHEPARD WASHBURNE, Delta Pi. Salem, Oregon. Epsilon Alpha (Trinity) to Carolyn Kott, SCHLEY JENNINGS "S LICK" Aug. 28, 1965. WILLIAM C. SEARS, Alpha Nu (Univ. FRAZER, Zeta (Univ. of Tenn.) to STEVEN C. WHEELRIGHT, Alpha of Mo.) to Meli Kirtley, Chi Omega, Aug. Fretta Sue King, Sept. 12, I 965, Dresden, 14, 1965. Tau (Univ. of Utah) to Margaret Steele, Tenn. JOSEPH CHARLES SENFT, Delta Delta Delta Delta, December 21, 1965, Sigma (Bradley) to Karen N. Matiasek, Salt Lake City, Utah. Aug. 7, 1965. HENRY ARMSBY WHITE, JR .. Beta .JAMES R. SHARKEY, Jr., Beta Sigma Gamma (Univ. of Kansas) to Janice S . (Carnegie Tech) to Laura Jane Lawson, Klinksier, Aug. 21, 1965. Colony Established Aug·. 7, 1965, now residing Florham Park, MACK WHITE, Zeta Epsilon (Western N. Y. Kentucky) to Susan Lindenmeyer, Louis At San Fernando HERBERT CARL SMITH, Gamma ville, Ky. JAMES DUDLEY WHITEHEAD, JR., PiKA's sixth colony was started in No Rho (Northwestern) to Marcia Elaine vember, 1965 on the campus of San Fer Hill, Alpha Chi Omega, June 15, 1965. Beta (Davidson) to Loretta Ridgal, Au gust 1965, Batesburg, So. Carolina. nando Valley State College in Northridge, WARREN BYRON SMITH, Delta Zeta WILEY LEON WHITEHEAD, JR., California (near Los Angeles). Recruit (Memphis State) to Marie Gaither ment of colony members was done by Hatcher, Chi Omega, December 19, 1965. Beta (Davidson) to Carolyn Stokes, June 19, 1965, Lake City, So. Carolina. Alumni Director Ray Vorus and District R. T. SNIDER, JR:, Gamma Rho President Ray Bradford with the assist (Northwestern) to Jennie Hickle, Alpha RICHARD BELL WIESEN, Epsilon ance of Walter Jahn, former National Chi Omega, December 18, 1965. Gamma (Texas Tech) to Pat Steffen, Office staff member. The colony is under April 18, I 965, now residing Lubbock, DONALD GEORGE SPAETH, Epsilon the temporary leadership of graduate Texas. student Ralph Allen, Beta Nu (Oregon Beta (Valparaiso) to Ree K. Arnold, PAUL A. WILLIS, Beta Zeta (S.M.U.) Gamma Phi, Aug. 24, 1965, now residing State) and undergraduate Tim Ashlock, and Beta Beta (Univ. of Wash.) to Pa Alpha Nu (Missouri). Morgantown, W. Va. tricia Stinecipher, Phi Mu, June 18, 1965. CRAIG SPICER, Zeta Delta (Parsons) to Names of colony members are: Ken LARRY WILSON, Gamma Theta (Miss. neth David Balch, Stephen Caryl Bedau, Kathy Holt, Oct. 24. 1965, Moline, Ill., State) to Madelaije Scarbrough, Decem now residing Fairfield, Iowa. Leon Claude Covell, Gary Neal Dilwortb1 ber 28, 1965. David R. Elgin, Steven Richard Finkel, WILLIAM DAVIS STOKES, Gamma EDWARD JAMES WREN, Delta Gary Sanford Hirsch, Dan Wayne Alpha (Univ. of Alabama) to Sherry Lambda (Florida State) to Lisa Smith, Hoover, Edward C. Jacobson, Dennis Lynn Ricks, June 20, 1965, now residing Zeta Tau Alpha, Sept. 11, 1965, now Keith Jones, Jerrold A. Kaplan, George Muscle Shoals, Alabama. residing Tallahassee, Florida. Dickens Kinghorn, Bruce J. Klein, Steven ROBERT GERARD TARDIF, Delta Xi CHARLES THOMAS WRIGHT, JR., Wynn Kubby, Christopher M. Latham, (Indiana Univ.) and Gamma Omega Alpha Alpha (Duke) to Becky Gaddy, Peter William Marquard, Anthony Noel (Univ. of Miami) to Francis Nfitchell, June 12, 1965, Raleigh, N. C., now resid Merson, Harvey Nelson Morlet, Gary Lee July 3, 1965. ing Pensacola, Florida. Morrison, Philip Ken Nakamura, Frank JACK THOMAS, Delta Gamma (Miami JOSEPH H. ZERBEY, Alpha Chi (Syra A. Pierce, James Grant Powers, Terry Univ.) to Joyce Anne Yellin, Alpha Chi cuse) to Barbara Moyer, Nov. 6, 1965. Rolf Reimer, Richard Stephen Schonfeld, Omega, August 21, 1965. THOMAS CATLIN, Delta Chi (Univ. of Robert George Sprinter, George St. ROBERT C. TOOKE, Alpha Kappa Omaha) to Mary Sue Windsor, Aug. 14, Johns, George Rassau Staininger, Robert (Univ. of Mo. at Rolla) to Carole Renee 1965, Omaha, Neb. Andrew Strathearn, James Ray Sumner, Costlow, Sept. 4, 1965, Conemaugh, Pa. GENE GLASTETTER, Epsilon Iota Gary Louis Wartik, Wayne Dee West, ALVIS LEROY TYLER, JR., Alpha (Southeast Mo. State) to Anna Petty, Robert Lee Woodrum, Edward Yeomans, Zeta (Univ. of Ark.) to Dorothy Hill, Alpha Xi Delta. Jerry Brian Zagorin, and Jeffrey Allan fay 29, 1965, Hot Springs, Ark. JAY GRABROW, Delta Chi (Univ. of Zakaryan. DONALD WILLIAM TYLER, Beta Omaha) to Judy Sundberg, Aug. 22, 1965, (Davidson) to Doris Murray, July 1965, Omaha, Neb. Columbia, S. C., now residing Bliss, RICH HARDT, Epsilon Iota (Southeast North Carolina. Mo. State) to Judy Hemphill. MATTHEW KAVENAUGH, III to STANLEY FRANK UCHMAN, Delta J. Official Jewelers to Omicron (Drake) to Margaret Leahy, Julianne Lane, Alpha Delta Pi, May 8, Pi Kappa Alpha Sept. 4, 1965, now residing Lansing, Illi 1965, Dallas, Texas. nois. GARY NIELSEN, Delta Chi (Univ. of L. G. BALFOUR CO. RONALD THOMAS URBANIK, Beta Omaha) to Andrea "Teddy" Backstrom, Attleboro, Mass. Eta (Univ. of Ill.) to Margaret L. Cline, Chi Omega, Oct. 7, 1965, Omaha, Neb. July 3, 1965, now residing Cincinnati, DAVID QUIGLEY, Epsilon Iota (South BURR, PATTERSON & AULD CO. Ohio. east Missouri State) to Linda McGriff. Detroit, Michigan DENNIS LYNN VREDENBURG, Epsi- MIKE SWEET, Delta Chi (Univ. of 37 HYMAN LEA Fortinberry, Jr., Alpha Omicron (Southwestern Univ.) died Feb ruary 12, 1965, Baytown, Texas. WYCKLIFF RILEY FOXWORTH, Ep silon Gamma (Texas Tech) died October, 1965, Houston, Texas. LEWIS EDGAR FURSMAN, Gamma Tau (Rensselaer) died April 6, 1965, Del mar, New York. Navy Ensign ARTHUR GLENN G�E DECKE, Epsilon Upsilon (Gannon) died June 15, 1965 at the U. S. Naval Hos it _ p �I, Quonset Point, Rhode Island of m1unes suffered in an auto accident. Funeral services held in Meadville, Pennsylvania. WILLIAM KENNETH GARDINER, Beta Beta (Univ. of Washington) died February, 1965, San Francisco, Calif. DOYLE RAY GARRETT, Zeta Beta (Delta State) killed in car accident, Octo ber 23, 1965, Gunnison, Mississippi. HAROLD D. GLOVER, Alpha Nu ROBERT BROOKS ALBERTSON, Beta Chi (Univ. of Minnesota) died Au (Univ. of Mo.) died Jan. 17, 1966, Phila Alpha (Univ. of Virginia) died larch 5, gust 17, 1965, Minneapolis, Minnesota. delphia, Pa. 1965, Portsmouth, Virginia. GLENN T. COUSINS, Beta Iota (Beloit) GEORGE ROBERT HAMMETT, Eta PAUL WILLIAJ\f AUSTON, Alpha Pi died October I 5, I 965, Clinton, Iowa. (Tulane) died July 22, 1965, New Or (Howard) died October 16, 1965, Lang JAl\fESPAUL CRAWFORD, Psi (North leans, La. dale, Alabama. Georgia) died November 2, 1965, Deca CALEB ARCHIBALD HASKEW, Delta JAMES NELSO BETHEL, Upsilon tur, Georgia. (Birmingham-Southern) died February (Auburn) died August 25, 1965, Birming WATSON LOUIS DANIEL, Tau (Univ. 20, 1965, Rock Hill, South Carolina. ham, Alabama. of No. Carolina) died April 15, 1965, CARL G. HEIDBREDER, Alpha Nu WILLIAM E. BACHl\IAN, Delta Sigma ! \Vinton, orth Carolina. (Univ. of Missouri) died September 27, (Bradley) died November 8, l 965, Spring EDGAR MONROE DARNELL, Tau 1965, Leawood, Kansas. field, 111. (Univ. of No. Carolina) died January 28, GARY DEAN HICKIE, Alpha Phi (fowa JOHN THOMAS (TAPPY) BRAD 1965, Decatur, Georgia. State) was killed in a head-on automobile FORD, Delta (Birmingham-Southern) DR. JOSEPH TERRELL DENDY, Mu collision November 27, 1965, Milwaukee, 38 ERWI WALDO PAULSO N, Beta R., Alpha Kappa (Univ. of Mo. at Rolla) Omega (Lombard) died February, 1965, died May 17, I 965, Stratford, Connecti Davenport, Iowa. cut. ARTHUR FRANKLIN PERRY, JR., ·LI WARLICK, Alpha Alpha (Duke) Beta Theta (Cornell) died January I 2, died March 2, 1965, Columbia, So. Caro 1965, New York, N. Y. lina. ROBERT B. PICKARD, Beta Tau LT. COL. LEWIS HERRARD WHIT (Univ. of Michigan) died Dec. 31, 1965, BY, Beta Alpha (Pennsylvania State) died Danville, Indiana. ugust 3, 1965, Narberth, Pennsylvania. RALPH M. PORTZ, Gamma Zeta (Wit WILEY WALTER WOOD, Omicron tenburg) died December 25, 1965, Dover, (Univ. of Richmond) died May 28, I 965, Ohio. Norfolk, Va. ROBERT FRANKLIN POTTER, HAROLD K. RUTLEDGE, Sigma (Van Alpha Phi (Iowa State Univ.) died Sep derbilt) who had just completed his tember 16, I 965, Ontario, Calif. freshman year, was killed in an automo ARTHUR LEA PRICKETT, JR., Alpha bile accident .July 2, 1965 in Terrel, Delta (Georgia Tech) died October 19, Texas. 1965, Atlanta, Georgia. THE REVEREND DR. D. W. HOL EDWIN KELSEY REGEN, Beta (David LINGSWORTH, Theta (Southwestern son) died April 15, l 965, Richmond, Vir at-Memphis) Pastor Emeritus of First Gold Star Member James Evans ginia. Presbyterian Church, Florence, Ala., died (Gamma Iota-Mississippi). ROLAND E. REICHERT, Beta Epsilon May 22, 1965. (Western Reserve) died June 18, 1965, Cleveland, Ohio. HERMAN LEE JONES, Beta Phi (Pur BENJAMIN BEERS RISHER, Upsilon due) died May 14, 1965, Conway, Ark. (Auburn) deceased May 9, 1965, Tyler, where he was visiting. Home address was Alabama. Duane Christensen (Gamma Epsilon-Utah Pine Village, Indiana. CLARENCE BAIRD ROBERTSON, State), chairman of the Host Committee for PHILLIP E. JONES, Zeta (Univ. of Iota (Hampden-Sydney) and Pi (Wash the 1966 St. Louis Convention, will have to Tenn.) died Dec. 25, 1965, Knoxville, ington & Lee) died January 20, 1965, "March to the Arch" slower than usual these Tenn. Norfolk, Virginia. days. While vacationing near Logan, Utah, CLYDE DAVID LANE, Epsilon Phi PHILIP HUNTER ROBINSON, Gam Duane suffered from an affliction known in (Ark. State Teachers) died April 26, 1965, medical circles as youthful-a1pirationitis, ma Beta (Univ. of Nebraska) died August which, combined with his middle-age, left North Little Rock, Arkansas. 9, 1965, Hartington, Nebraska. him marching on crutches. St. Louis Playboy NORRIS KESSLER LEVIS, SR., Alpha DR. WENDELL DALE ROOKSTOOL, Club Bunnies elected him. Bachelor of the Eta (Univ. of Florida) died June 27, 1965, Beta Omicron (U.niv. of Okla.) died May Year in 1965. Tn his present condition, his Rockford, Illinois. 25, 1965, Oklahoma City, Okla. 1966 title may well be "Catch of the Year." CARLTON ELI LOHR, Beta Xi (Univ. DR. KENNON SWIFT RODWELL, Like many of his Utah brothers, Duane is an of Wisconsin) died June 23, 1965, Hart Tau (Univ. of No. Carolina) died Sep active Morman and Pike. He will be speak ford, Wisconsin. ing to chapter meetings across the country tember 5, 1965, Oxnard, California. via WA TT Line, to encourage attendance at WILLIAM CAMPBELL McLEAN, JR., BOYD OBERLY SARTELL, Beta Chi the St. Louis Convention. Duane also serves Alpha Iota (Millsaps) died March 4, 1965, (Univ. of Minnesota) died October 22, as a member of llKA's Alumni Adviso_ry Tampa, Florida. 1965, Faribault, Minnesota. Commission. He is Creative Director for DR. JOE J. MICKLE, Beta Zeta (S.M.U.) JOHN ERNEST SCHADE, Beta Mu Maritz, Inc., St. Louis based sales motivation died June 15, 1965 from a heart attack, (Univ. of Texas) died May 7, 1965, Edna, company. Shreveport, La. Texas. MARION BLAINE MONTGOMERY, JAMES WILLIE SCROGGINS, Epsilon Alpha Iota (Millsaps) died August 28, Omega (East Central State) died June 20, 1965, Jackson, Miss. 1965, Ada, Okla. PAUL JONES MOORE, Beta Sigma IRVING JONES SHEPHERD, Alpha (Carnegie Tech) died 1965, Greensburg, (Univ. of Va.) died October 12, 1965, Pennsylvania. Stony Creek, Va. SAMUEL CREE MORGAN, Alpha FRANK EDWARD SLAUGHTER, Theta (West Va. Univ.) died September Alpha Pi (Samford) and Gamma Alpha 15, 1965, St. Petersburg, Florida. (Univ. of Alabama) died January 9, 1965, WILLIAM ARTHUR MURRAY, Gam Covina, Calif. ma Kappa (Montana State). died April CLARENCE A LEX ANDER STED 25, 1965, Blacksburg, Va. MAN, Alpha Epsilon (No. Carolina LAWREN CE DAY NUCHOLS, Alpha State) died March 4, 1965, Lakeland, Epsilon (No. Carolina State) died August Florida. 17, 1965, Charlotte, No. Carolina. WALTER DAVID SWAIN, Beta Phi GRENVILLE T. PACE, Delta Gamma (Purdue) died May 15, 1965, Kokomo, (Miami Univ.) died June 19, 1965, Colum Indiana. bus, Ohio. JOHN BUXTON TODD, Gamma (Wil EDWIN LEWERS PARIS, Beta Theta liam & Mary) died August 19, 1965, New (Cornell) died March 16, 1965, Kaneohe, port News, Virginia. Hawaii. WILLIAM RUTHERFORD TOWSE, 39 His was a life of being first in many, many instances. He was the first man TRIBUTE TO who had not been graduated from West Point to be assigned to the faculty at the U.S. Military Academy. He was an in . structor in the department of tactics. GENERAL After a 4-year tour of duty at the Acad emy he was made a member of the Gen eral Staff and sent to the Philippines. HODGES Subsequently he was assistant comman dant and commandant of the Infantry (Ed. Note-The following tribute to. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges apf1eared m the Congress1011a/ Record of School at Fort Benning, Ga. the House of Re/1resentatives on January 26, 1966. The speaker is£. C. Gathinzs of Alpha Zeta Chap In March 1941, he was assigned to the ter.) Office of the Chief of Infantry in Wash The SPEAKER. Under previous order ington where he became Acting Chief of the House, the gentleman from Ar and later Chief of Infantry and was pro kansas [Mr. GATHINGS] is recognized for moted to the rank of major general in IO minutes. May 1941. At that time, being a member (Mr. GATHINGS asked and was given of the House Committee on Military Af permission to revise and extend his re; fairs, I came to know General Hodges marks.) and visited him in his office during the Mr. GATHINGS. Mr. Speaker, a time he served as Chief of Infantry. He mighty warrior has fought his last fight. possessed a pleasing personality but was Gen. Courtney H. Hodges died at the age unassuming, quiet, and humble. The of 79 at Brooke General Hospital, San New York Times in its obituary on Jan Antonio, Tex., on January 16, 1966. His uary 18, 1966, referred to him as a south widow, Mrs. Mildred Lee Hodges, sur ern gentleman. It was a real tribute vives him along with two brothers and which was justly deserved. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges. five sisters who live in Georgia. General Hodges was given the assign-. Few military men in the Nation's his ment of activating the X Corps which tory have attained the success in battle or was a part of the 3d Army at that time, 7 another first was obtained - the 1st in dealing with people as Gen. Courtney under Gen. Walter Krueger. General Army reached the Rhine through the city H. Hodges. His record of accomplish Hodges succeeded General Krueger in of Cologne. Elements of the 9th Armored men ts covered 43 years of service in the February 1943 and was promoted to the Division crossed the Ludendorff Bridge U.S. Army. General Hodges was born on rank of lieutenant general. at Remagen, preventing the Germans February 5, 1887, in Perry, Ga., the son of In 1944 he was ordered overseas and from destroying it, establishing a bridge John Hicks Hodges and Katherine Nor was given the post of deputy commander head across the Rhine. The latter part wood Hodges. He was the son of a news to Gen. Omar N. Bradley who was com of March 1945, the 1st Army moved for paper publisher. manding general of the 1st U.S. Army. ward from the Remagen bridgehead on He was highly pleased to obtain an He directed the training and coordina its final drive to destroy German resist appointment to the U.S. Military Acad tion of the various divisions in the corps, ence taking 300,000 prisoners in the Ruhr emy in 1904 when he was 17 years of age. preparing for the D-day assault which pocket. He ran into difficulty with mathematics. came on June 6, 1944, when he landed in Another first in the military annals of As a result he left the Academy after 1 Normandy. The first troops of the Allied General Hodges and the 1st Army re year. He attended North Georgia Agri Powers to put foot upon French soil. sulted when some of the divisions under cultural College and was inducted into General Hodges' command made a junc When General Bradley took command membership in Psi Chapter of Pi Kappa tion with Russians on the Elbe-Mulde of the 12th Army Group, General Hodges Alpha Fraternity. He had his heart set River line at Torgau. A few days later was made commander of the 1st Army on on being a soldier. After leaving North General Hodges was promoted to the August I, 1944. The 1st Army marched Georgia Agricultural College he enlisted rank of full general. tirelessly through German defenses, join in the Army as a private at Fort Mc Here are the firsts that General Hodges ing the British 2d Army. It surrounded Pherson, Ga. Three years l11ter he won earned through his military exploits and and captured some 100,000 German pris a competitive examination for a commis genius as commanding officer of the 1st oners and knocked out the German 7th sion as 2d lieutenant of infantry. This Army: Army as a combat force. was in 1909 when he was 22 years of age. First to set foot on Normandy beaches. He saw service with General Pershing Another first by General Hodges was The first to overrun St. Lo. ing l\[exicoand was promoted to the rank when Paris fell to the 1st Army on August A great first was that of liberating of captain in 1917. 25. The !st Army continued its offensive, Paris. He ailed for France in 1918 with the capturing Aachen and fought in the Bat His units were the first to enter Ger fith U.S. Infantry Regiment, 5th Division, tle of Huertgen Forest which set the stage many. and was promoted to the temporary for the fall of Roer River dams. The first troops to cross the Rhine. grade of lieutenant colonel, fighting as The 1st Army halted the attack of the The first to make contact with the Rus battalion and later as regimental com German Army at the Battle of the Bulge sians. mander in the Meuse-Argonne, Lorraine, and started another offensive on January Truly the 1st Army had the right name. and St. Mihiel battles. He was awarded 3, 1945. By the middle of February the I would like to express apr,reciation to the Silver Star and the Distinguished enemy had been cleared from the west the Department of the Army for furnish ervice Cross for gallantry in action. bank of the Roer River area. On March ing the information which is used in these 40 remarks. The Army lists the following Gen. Courtney Hodges will be Ii ted decorations and service ribbons awarded along be ide General Eisenhower, Gen General Hodges: eral Patton, General Montgomery, and Distinguished Service Cross, for valor other great heroes of World War II, in in the l\feuse Argonne sector, 1918. cluding naval and Air Force officers who Distingui heel Shervice feclal, for his are entitled to such recognition. His am contributions to the preparations for war, bition for an Army career-his determina 1944. tion through hard work to excel was re Oak Leaf Cluster to the Distinguished warded by the services he rendered to his Service Medal, for his leadership of 1st country on the field of battle. . \rmy, 1944. I include an editorial from the Wash Silver Star, for gallantry in action, St. ington Post of January 18, 1966: fihiel and l\feuse Argonne offensive, COURTNEY HICKS HODGES 1918. Bronze Star Medal, 1944. Gen. Courtney H. Hodges, who died on :\lexican Campaign Ribbon. Sunday at 79, will always occupy a place of high honor in the ranks of this country·s World War I Victory Ribbon with military heroes. He assumed command of three Battle Stars. the great 1st Army in August 1944, shortly The German Occupation Ribbon after the Normandy invasion, and led it to a World War I. series of dazzling victories. It was the first The American Defense Ribbon. American force to enter Paris, the first to The American Theater Ribbon. march on German soil, the first to cross the The European Theater Ribbon with Rhine, and the first to make a juncture with the Russians at the Elbe. Arrowhead and five Battle Stars. At the age of 18, General Hodges was The Pacific Theater Ribbon. dropped from West Point became of diffi World War II Victory Medal. culty with mathematics and told that he was Companion of the Order of the Bath- not meant to be a soldier. Had he not ig British. nored that judgment and enlisted in the Knight Commander of the Order of Anny as a private, the Nation would have the British Empire.· lost one of its g-reatest infantry generals. Grand Officer of the French Legion of Perhaps the most fitting tribute to Court Honor; The Croix de Guerre with Palm. ney Hodges was paid by his wartime com mander, Gen. Omar N. Bradley. Grand Officer of the Order of Leopold, In "A Soldier's Story," Bradley writes of with Palm-Belgium; the Belgian Croix General Hodges as a "spare, soft-vo iced Earl Trow, recent honorary initiate of Alpha de Guerre with Palm. Georgian without temper, drama, or visible Phi Chapter (Iowa State). Grand Croix of the Order de la Cou emotion" who tended to be ""left behind in ronne de Chene-Luxembourg. the European headline sweepstakes." Yet, he Order of Suvorov-Russian. emerges as "a general's general." "For Hodges," Bradley concludes, ··successfully General Hodges was not the publicity blended dexterity and commonsense in such seeker type of commander. He got re equal portions as to produce a magnificently sults. He was a unique leader of men. balanced command. I had implicit faith in When history is written, the name of his judgment, in his skill, and restraint." November 6 was a busy day at the Pi Kappa Alpha National Office when over JOO members and pledges from four chapters visited their fraternity's administrative offices. In time for the picture above were the fJ/edge classes of Reta Kappa (Emory) and Epsilon Omega (East Central Stale). Also pictured are two officers from leta Epsilon (Western Kentucky). Later in the day the Epsilon Ntt (Georgia Stale) pledge class arrived for an educational tour of the building. 41 /'���$ - P"• �\ - . .:tu ):r 1 CENTENNiAlJ TMAR ·; ------······-1 Newsletters. ------·----··-( Chapter �---/ ------. ·-·-·· ...... £•�- ther Bob Barry, recently captured the coveted "Golden Javelina" award for rifle excellence. Colorado State Drake Wins PR This victory thrust Gamma Delta into fifth place in intramurals among the �ixty-eight participating campus organizations. Helps Local Police Trophy For Third Gamma Delta has upheld its scholastic ex Epsilon Theta got off to a good cellence again this year by having twenty of start this school year and hasn't slowed down. Straight Year its members honored by Dr. Harvill, Presi dent of the University of Arizona, at the The chapter's Haloween Courtesy Patrol We at Delta-Omicron feel that we recent honors convocation. kicked off the year. Celebrating its second have proved the validity of the theory that anniversary, the Patrol is a public service "Only those who strive for success shall be We are all proud of Brother Lowell Miller project designed to prevent malicious mis caught up in it." After doing the cleaning for being elected Grand Banker (President) chief and to help small Fort Collins trick and polishing around the house, we concen of Mu Mu Phi, Debt Management Society at or treaters. Participants in the Patrol cruised trated our efforts on formal rush. We fin the University of Arizona. town streets on the look-out for trouble. ished up the week by greeting a new thirty Recently our women's auxiliary, the Working in conjunction with local police five man pledge class. These fine men are Pikettes, held a Christmas Party for the authorities, the brothers phone in reports under the supervision of Larry Dart, Pledge underprivileged children of Tucson. The of trouble to the police station. Master, and his assistant, Al Hahn. twenty Pikettes prepared dinner and put on a skit for the children. Everyone had a great The assistant police chief, who coordinates Our intramural football team has won all time, and we sincerely hope we made their the Patrol program with the regular police of its games and is in first place. The Drake Christmas a little merrier. department Haloween policies, states the Pikes have also won the IFC Public Relations brothers "give a helping hand" to the depart Trophy for the third straight year. Coupled The annual Dream Girl Formal was held ment and help improve student-townspeople with our newly acquired President's Service on December 10, at the Bagdad Inn in relationships. The patrol has also been Award, this represents a clean sweep in the Tucson. Over 200 Brothers and guests praised in a Chamber of Commerce reso field of public relations and community ser watched Miss Pat Barlycorn be crowned lution. vice. Dream Girl of Gamma Delta. Pat was re cently one of five finalists in the Miss Uni Fall rush produced five new pledges. Dave Steven Finkel is president of Sigma Delta versity of Arizona contest. The Beau Brem McKay, Tom Page and John Wawerna Chi (national honorary journalism fraternity) mels of San Francisco provided the enter pledged following formal rush. Don La and is serving on Bull Dog Tales Executive tainment. Riviera and Rob Scott pledged at mid Committee and IFC Greek Week Committee. quarter. Dave Rosenberry is president of Drake Stu Gamma Delta is looking forward to an other successful year, under the able leader The rush program, modified by rush chair dent Forum. Tom Lauterback is President ship of President Steve Lyders. man Paul Semmons, has brought good results of Alpha Delta Sigma (national journalism and fired chapter interest in rushing. Two fraternity). Herb Dottery is the IFC Scholar James C. Johnson members, Robert Meakins and Patrick Bray, ship Chairman. Steve Brennan, Jim Fox and I'll, University of Arizon,1 redesigned the CSU Inter-Fraternity Council Mike Chase all figure to be key figures in rush booklet into an up-beat, modern format, Drake's basketball team. Pledge Mike Lynch complementing the new IFC rush program. will be starting guard for the frosh squad. In addition, the chapter has prepared calen Our officers for the year are SMC Lew dar-style rush handout. Hancock, IMC Jim Jones, SC Dick Eyestone, Virginia Chooses The chapter adopted the organizational and THC Jim Fogelsong. flow chart which is gaining wide acceptance Next month Delta Omicron will host the Blair Hoffman in the national fraternity. Now, chapter is District Convention and judging from the December was a busy month for sues are first presented in Executive Council, enthusiasm, it promises to be a high spot of Alpha Chapter. On December 13th, at our then placed on the weekly agenda to be dis the year. 60, Drake University annual Christmas Party, we selected Miss cussed and decided. Although the system is Blair Hoffman as Dream Girl of 1966. Blair brand-new, it promises to produce more con attends Mary Washington College in Fred cise regular meetings and better judgments ericksburg, Va., and has been a loyal sup on i�u�. Arizona Stages porter of the brotherhood for over three Two companion organizations have been years. Also in December we completed a formed at Epsilon Theta in recent months. five week rush period by pledging sixteen Pikas, our fraternity auxiliary, and the new Successful Rush men. The diversity of interest of this new Epsilon Theta House Corporation both Gamma Delta staged the most suc class foreshadows a successful future. promise to provide valuable assistance in the cessful rush in its forty-one years on campus Before Christmas vacation we were proud present activities and future plans of the at the University of Arizona. Our forty-three to go to Old Dominion College where we. chapter. The house corporation has pur man pledge class is largest on campus. With together with two other chapters, inspected chased our present residence, has upgraded our comprehensive scholarship and pledge the Pika colony. We were happy that they the wiring in the house, and is soon to pur training program, we are confident of having passed inspection and look forward to being chase new livingroom furniture. Joint func 33 initiates when Charles L. Freeman visits a part of the chartering in the near future. tions have been held with the Pikas, while Gamma Delta for the statewide Founders Thus far in intramural competition, we our sister organization has also assisted in Day in March. are fifth, after recently copping the Univer the chapter's campus and community activi Brother Fess Parker, alias Davy Crockett, sity's three-man basketball championship. ties. has nothing over the Gamma Delta Sharp With prospects bright for the regular basket Ee, Colorado State University shooters. Our rifle team, captained by Bro- ball season and spring sports, we are strong 42 contenders for the intramural championship. vacated by Brother Colby, and Mack Goforth college days. Tom has just finished serving On Opening weekend the Spirit Club at was elected as SC. George Gross remained as Steward. the University sponsored a display contest as ThC. Our officers for the Spring Semester will among the fraternities in which we took first In athletics BZ also showed marked im be: SMC, Mike Sullivan; IMC, Marvin Gor place. The brothers combined their efforts provement, copping a second in intermural man; ThC, Wes Myers; House Manager, and constructed a thirty-foot "Cavalier" and swimming, and improving upon last year's Frank Kelton; Pledgemaster, Reg ations; placed at its feet a mere twelve-foot "Game winless, scoreless football season by knocking Steward, Dave Riley. cock." It was the weekend of the South off the undefeated champions-to-be in the Carolina game; unforttmately we lost the Marvin A. Darrough last game of the season. The Pikes also AK, University of Missouri at Rolla game, but we did win one hundred seats on rolled up three other victories on the grid the 50-yard line. iron. Last Fall our S.M.C., Jim Chaffin, repre Initiation this fall was limited to one man; sented the University of Virginia at The he is James L. Harper of Dallas, initiated National Student Government Conference in September. Rush Week Nets at Purdue University. The main topic of discussion was the honor systems of the Socially the Pikes took part in at least five pinning serenades this fall, and it looks as schools represented. 35 For Oklahoma if more are on the way in the immediate The Centennial is only two years away future. now, and soon Pikas will be coming to Vir State Perhaps the biggest triumph of all was the ginia from all over the nation. We are look Gamma Chi has had a strong first activities' victory over the pledges by a full ing forward to this occasion with great semester here at Oklahoma State, starting 10 seconds in a bed-pushing race. Inciden enthusiasm, and encourage you to make your out with one of the larger pledge classes on tally, the beds happened to be full of girls plans early. campus and following through with widely William Browder of the Kappa Alpha Theta sorority. A, University of Virginia acclaimed social functions and many of the The activities also scored an easy 28-7 vic brothers in high positions on campus. tory over the pledges in the annual pledge Rush week netted us 35 pledges with one active football game. of the best distributions of hometowns rep Other pledge highlights this fall included rented in a long time, especially building Pledges, Pledges, selecting a pledge class sweetheart. She is strength in Oklahoma City, where we had Clare Adams of Kappa Alpha Theta. been lacking. This has been the basis of our Pl.edges - Southern The pledges also got together with the on-campus rushing, where we have picked up Delta Zeta pledge class to visit orphans at a fifteen more since the first of the year, giving Dallas Hospital. us the man-power to carry out our main ob Methodist Has Still, much remains for PiKA actives and jectives. pledges before June, including Manada, the Socially, we have tried to hold at least annual school carnival, Sing-Song and much one function every three weeks, and have Record Class more which should add something more to had major parties including the Quo Vadis, Pledges-more than Pikes can ever BZ's trophy case. Shield and Diamond Formal, and a joint remember around the BZ chapter house Richard Hinton dance with Gamma Upsilon Chapter after highlighted the close of Beta Zeta's 49th year BZ, Southern Methodist University- the Tulsa game. on the SMU campus. We are all proud of the BMOC of the In all the Pikes netted the second largest house. Rick Messer, past SMC, is president pledge class of the 13 fraternities on campus of the Business Student Council; director of this fall-48 men! Rolla Prepares For the Key-Board Commission, a joint group Geographically the pledge class covers an of Mortar Board and Blue Key members area ranging over most of the Northern who bring major entertainment groups to Hemisphere, from Canada to Mexico; from Leadership School campus; listed in Who's Who; and is a California to New York and from Washing The men of Alpha Kappa have REDSKIN Congratulate. Jim Holland is ton to Florida. been working hard this year to prepare the Engineering Senator, vice-president of the BZ's pledge class is one of the largest in house for Leadership School this coming Student Senate, president of Omicron Delta Pi Kappa Alpha this fall, according to SMC summer. Also work is now under way in Kappa, honorary leadership fraternity, listed John Colby who was at the National Office building our St. Pat's Float, the theme being in Who's Who and is a REDSKIN Congratu during Christmas vacation. famous quotations, we have chosen John P. late. Gordon Eubanks was voted by Pi Mu Jones'-"I Have Not Yet Begun To Fight." Mickey Kahn served as rush chairman this Epsilon, honorary math, as the outstanding year and his work along with that of the ,,ve have initiated four new men since math student in the freshman class, and by brothers almost doubled the size of last year's the beginning of the school year. They are Sigma Tau, honorary engineering, as the pledge class. Gary James Baldwin, Donald Lee Stoehr, outstanding freshman in engineering. Barry John Dennis Visos, and John Charles Mor White is editor of the REDSKIN, a member But I 965 was a big year for Beta Zeta in of Blue Key, honorary leadership, past presi other areas too. Danny Dixon was elected risey, IV. dent of Intercollegiate Knights, honorary president of the Inter-Fraternity Council and In January we lost four of our finest men. service fraternity for sophomores, and is a Hank Darwin was elected its treasurer. Gary C. Koch, Larry W. Littlefield, Larry E. Erwin, and Thomas H. Strickland. Gary has member of Phi Eta Sigma, honorary scholar The Pikes threw open the .door of their served in the Chapter as SMC, ThC, Pledge ship. As far as honoraries go, Gamma Chi house to alumni and faculty during Home master, Summer Rush Chairman and others. has three members in Blue Key, two in coming with great success. On Campus he has served in office on the ODK, nine members of Intercollegiate BZ followed that with another open house Student Council, been Editor of the Year Knights, and seven members of Phi Eta honoring the pledges parents. This open book and lettered in Varsity Football. Gary Sigma, plus three listed in Who's Who. house was successful. and Larry are both in Who's Who. Larry The officers for the spring semester are Difficulties with the mechanism prevented has also been SMC, IMC, ThC (twice), and Jim Stewart, SMC; Lou Jutzi, IMC; Dwight the Pikes from repeating as first place win on Campus he has served on the IFC, as Ju Evans, SC; Don Stevens, ThC; Doug Bevoni, ners in the Homecoming display contest. dicial Chairman. He holds ocher honoraries MC; House Manager, Bill Elder; Pledge In elections this year, Brother Colby suc such as Blue Key and Chi Epsilon (Civil En Trainer, Tony Ridley. ceeded Brother Dixon as SMC. Jerry Don gineering Honorary). Larry Erwin has served Barryrx, White McCuiston was elected to the IMC's seat, as House Manager and as MC during his Oklahoma State 43 • CHAPTER NEWSLETTERS CONTINUED Marshall Wins Again The brothers of Delta Iota Chap ter at Marshall University proudly upheld their tradition of winning homecoming Shares Of Stock Is Gift To Oregon floats by winning another first place prize in Marshall University's float competition. Beta-1 u announces the gift of The purchase of a '26 Mack Fire truck We accomplished this feat by building a five shares of Anaconda stock from Gordon was one of the highlights of fall term. Ac 55-foot float with the theme, "Marco (Mar Duncan, of Seattle, '"'ashington, a '23 alum cording to Traynor, the 38-foot ladder truck, shall) puts a tiger in· the Big Green Tank." nus of the chapter. R. E. Meredith, PhD., obtained from the Mt. Angel, Oregon, Fire The float featured a huge big green tank newly installed faculty advisor, of 1-765 Men Department, has only 18,000 miles on the with a tiger sticking his head out of the lo Drive, Corvallis, said the gift, which has speedometer and is in excellent condition. hatch and devouring the falcons of Bowling a cash value of $410, wa5 given through Members of Beta-Nu are hopeful that their Green. the Pi Kappa Alpha Memorial Foundation. new alumni relations program wjJJ prove suc The float contained more than 150,000 The money is designated for improvement cessful. "Beta-News'" is now being sent to napkins and involved more than two weeks and expansion of the chapter library. The all chapter alumni each academic quarter. of concentrated work. This was a sweet vic library will be named in honor of Brother Those who have not yet received a copy tory indeed because it came during Marshall Duncan. should send their name and address to: University's most successful Homecoming. It was learned that the Oregon State chap Brian Traynor, SMC, 145 North 21st, Cor Eugene Looney ter ranked fourth on campus in fall term vallis, Oregon, 97330. Traynor also said that D.I, Marshall University grades. "This is significant," noted Brian Brother Bill Slater, class of '6 I has been Tray110r, SMC, "in that it is an improvement named alumnus counselor. Bill, a former from thirteenth last spring term and is the Air Force officer and presently a realtor, highest Beta- u has ever attained." The can be reached at 2265 Highland Way, Cor house ave.rage of 2.60 was well .above the all vallis, Oregon. Missouri Places 2nd m�n's .average <>f 2.48. Events in which the chapter participated The chapter is especially proud of its include: Homecoming, Nickel Hops, in In Homecoming pledge class. The new class consists of 31 which they retained the trophy for the third men from Oregon, California, Idaho, e year and the fall term house dance, "Rowan Many activitiesthis Tull !,lavekept braska, Oklahoma, New York, Connecticut, Romp" which was termed a great success. the Alpha Nu's l}us • The main attomplish Virginia, and ,I\Tisconsin. The chapter now Chuck Stocks ment was a seoon.d pl.we tropb. in Home has a record 65 men on campus. BN, Oregon State University coming decorations. The spirit of winning last year's Savitar Fr.olics was renewed in the many days and hours spent on tbiis project. Brother Steve Byrne was chairman for the display. The Pikes started off the year by taking a 27 man pledge class, one of the largest '\h �,1Vr \•,,�" 1'· .tr,tHIII on campus. Fifteen of these were pledged during Summer Rush at various parties in St. Louis and Columbia. ext on the calen dar came the Annual Alpha Delta Pi- Pi Kappa Alpha Pledge Football game. The ADPi's continued their domination this year with a 14-0 victory. Bruises were healed with a party at the river afterward. Pledge Steve Strom started the Intramural season off with a bang by winning the Tennis tournament. Pledge Strom lost only one game the entire tournament and won the finals 6-1, 6-0. The Missouri Pikes again won first place in the Salvation Army "Tree of Lights" drive for the needy this Christmas. It marked the third year in a row that Alpha Nu has placed first in money collected. Other Christmas activities included a tree trimming party with Zeta Tau Alpha and Christmas caroling in the snow with the Alpha Chi Omegas. The Annual Monte Carlo Formal was an other big event in December. The house took on an air of a Monte Carol casino as brothers, pledges and dates lost millions of "f!r. Robert E. Meredith, right, associate professor of chemical engineering at Oregon State worthless money. is c-0ngrat11 /ated on his re e t initiation into Pi Kappa Alpha by (L. to R.) Robert B. Johnson'. Alpha u's new officers are: John Mc- _ _ _ � � District 27 preszd�nt; William T. Slater, Beta Nu alumnus counselor; Kenneth McGregor, Camman, SMC; Tom Mickes, IMC; and Tom mayor of Corvallzs, Oregon; and National President Charles L. Freeman. Since Meredith Young SC. Tom Shuler continues the task assumed the position as f!eto. Nu's [acttlty �dvisor last September, the chapter has jumped of balancing the budget and paying the bills from JJth to 1th place in academic standmg among 33 fraternities on the Oregon State as ThC. William Allen cnm us. AN, Missouri 44 ton, Norman Roby, Ken Looney, Vic ichol, Bruce Jowers, George Gammill, Wally Bur Iowa State Has nam, and Jim Leverett. Adrian Looks Howard College was renamed Samford Super-Homecoming University on I ovember 10, 1965. The school achieved the status of a university last year, Forward 130 alumni and wives, 90 under With the end of first semester graduate members and pledges and 30 par and a change in the name was neces ary. The school's new name honors Frank Parke fa t approaching and with the second se ents and relatives attended the Super-Home mester well on its way, the brothers are coming held by Alpha Phi Chapter on Samford, who has done a great deal of work for both Howard College and for the Baptist reminiscing over the months since our coloni October 30th and 31st. Guests were first zation and anxiously looking forward to the welcomed by our third place homecoming Church in Alabama. The change in the name becomes official in September 1966. big freshman rush season next month. Dur display. All of our alumni try their best to ing this past semester, we have been busy return for Super-,Homecoming which is held Ken Looney working on the requirements set up for our every five yea rs. All, Howard College chartering by National Headquarters. Hav The alumni, seated in a block of seats re ing visited all of the chapters in our district served for Pi Kappa Alpha, watched Iowa and having successfully studied and passed State defeat Oklahoma State 14 to 10. After our national pledge test, the brothers are the game a cocktail hour was held at the Carnegie Tech confident and proud of their selection of such Holiday Inn. Later on a chicken fry was a finr national organization as Pi Kappa held in the PiKA back yard and an alumni Alpha. The brothers look forward to our dance was held in the chapter house that Increases Diversity final inspection when we can return the evening. After winning Carnegie Tech's hospitality shown to us by other ,chapters. Sunday morning we held an honorary ini Council of Fraternity Presidents Scholarship With all of our activities this semester, tiation of Earl Trow, a former pledge in Trophy 3 semesters ago, Beta-Sigma has con the brothers have managed to keep up our I 932. He is in charge of dairy distribution sistently placed in the top five fraternities high scholastic standing and are currently and vending for Iowa State. in scholarship. But rarely will a IIKA man third in this year's intramural sports compe A house corporation meeting was held at be found who exists on books alone. The tition among the fraternities. The colony which we elected new members of the board touch football, soccer, and volleyball teams is especially proud to note the election of of directors. The alumni members of the all reached the intramural playoffs. Five brothers Paul Henshaw and Tom L. Smith board are now president Guy Martin, vice IIKA's have been elected to school all-star to Who's Who in American Colleges and president Dutch Veline, secretary-treasurer teams in these sports. Eleven teams repre Universities. With the conclusion of this Glenn Marsden, Deane Gunderson and Ed sented the house in nine different sports last rush period, the brothers hope to a-ttea!i the Peak. fall while still maintaining a good scholar district convention in February with the A telegram was sent to our immediate past ship rating. finest of all pledge classes on this campus. secretary-treasurer, Herb Miller, who is Several campus organizations have IIKA's In the meantime, the anticipation of full spending the winter at the Thunderbird as responsible members. Dennis Taylor is charter membership ranks high in the mind Island, Florida. He is a Motel in Treasure serving as president of the Society of Auto of each brother. Robert Cleveland member of our national Chapter House Com motive Engineers, a post held last year by Adrian College Colony mission. A 45 ter with high hope, and an accented rush CHAPTER NEWSLETTERS CONTINUED program headed by Brother Tom Kennedy. Culminating three months of hard work and Alpha-Xi to one hundred eighteen - the tion of the Old Dominion College colony, two weeks of closed rush, Zeta-Eta pledged largest fraternity membership on campus. which they heartily endorsed. 25 men. This number is the largest pledge This fall saw the advancement of the pres Service has played a great part in the class on campus in quality and quantity. tige of Alpha-Xi, not only on campus, but in chapter program and the brothers have con The new pledges are: Alan Ables, Charles the city of Cincinnati as well. September IO tributed to several community funds and Bodinbaugh, David Brodnax, Ronald Clevi was proclaimed Dream Girl of Pi Kappa actively participated in the annual tubercu dence, Jeff Davis, Roy Davis, Gene Dorman, Alpha Day in Cincinnati by Mayor Walton losis fund drive in maintaining their record Bill Fortson, Chip Fuller, Thomas Gill, Mike H. Bachrach. This is an annual event which for outstanding social work. Hadley, Duke Henderson, Rudy Jackson, sets aside one day each year to honor our Past Pika dominance of the intramural Buz Johnson, Bob Jones, Bill Marks, Ronnie Dream Girl; this year's Dream Girl being sport program has suffered little this semester Meyers, Rusty Ragsdill, Lauren Ruphart, lovel)' Trish Mann of Kappa Alpha Theta. as individuals and teams representing PiKa Doug Thompson, Bill Toland, Bob Tyler, The day began by the signing of a proclama have turned in key victories so that almost Don Wilson, and Jimmy Wilson. tion in the mayor's office, followed by a one hundred points separate Gamma from In student affairs Zeta-Eta excels by hav luncheon, and then a shopping spree for a its competitors for the intramural crown ing more officers in campus organizations new Dream Girl outfit. Trish has been an which we have held for the last two years. than any other fraternity on campus. Jerry asset to Alpha-Xi, and all the brothers will Chapter academic prowess has not faltered Rose is student body president and Richard agree that Dream Girl Day was a well either. The brotherhood, as in the past, has Harwell as sophomore class president. Henry deserved honor for her. maintained a scholastic record that astounds Keatts is president of the Interfraternity On campus, Alpha-Xi advanced in many fraternity and college administrators alike. Council. Al White and Jerry Rose were re areas. In scolarship we moved up to fifth According to scholarship chairman Alan ,,v. cently selected for "Who's Who in American of nineteen fraternities on campus, and well White: "Our present academic po,ition is Colleges and Universities." Al White, Jim above the all men's average. Our intramural due primarily to our positive study program." Watts and Bill Thomas are Editor, Assistant football team won its league undefeated, Our newly initiated rush pro�ram has pro Editor and Business Manager of the "Tro only to be defeated in the playoffs; and our duced an attitude toward rush which pre jan," the university annual. Wes Wimberly swimming team took second place in all cludes a single rush chairman and almost is assistant editor of the university newspa fraternity competition. In homecoming float guarantees another fine pledge class. The per, the Forum. competition our float was runner-up in the entire brotherhood has taken an active role Last month two things of great interest men's division. in finding the men who can be molded into happened in Zeta-Eta. Brother Fess Parker Many brothers aspirerl ro high places of the type of brother which has characterized (Beta-Mu, Texas) television's Daniel Boone, leadership and honor on campus. Our SMC, Gamma in recent years. paid the men of Zeta-Eta the honor of a visit Joe Burnett, in addition to being the treas The officers for next semester are SMC while he was in Little Rock for the Arkansas urer of his senior class, was chairman of the Peter M. Nance, IMC John A. Tucker and Livestock Exposition. A banquet was campus homecoming committee, and was in ThC William F. Binns. planned, but Brother Parker's schedule ducted into ODK (a national upperclass Robert Johnson would not permit time. Secondly, the an men's honor society). Former SMC Jay r, College of Williarrv and Mary nual Halloween Hayride was a great success Wright and Jim Lied were inducted into Sigma Sigma, an honorary society for out as around 40 couples boarded Paul Hasting's standing junior and senior men. SC Ernie truck and toured Central Arkansas. Arnett, Mike Redman, and Glen Weissen Purdue Ranks Zeta-Eta is looking fonvard to its second berger were inducted into Phi Eta Sigma, semester with goals of caputuring first place a freshman honorary. Following his induc in the annual Aulsing and Campus Decora tion, brother Redman was elected president Seventh tions again this year, a trip to National, and, of this honorary. Brother Weissenberger, in Beta Phi of Pi Kappa Alpha now of course, the Convention in St. Louis. addition to being a member of Phi Eta ranks seventh scholastically on the Purdue Wes Wimberly Sigma, is the Inter-Fraternity Council's campus with a 4.432 overall index based on ZH, Little Rock University chairman of winter rush and the treasurer a 6.00 system. This was made possible by of his sophomore class. a 4.555 effort by the members and a 4.175 The beginning of the new school year attempt on the part of the pledges. With the has witnessed the advancement of Pi Kappa present semester coming to an end, grades Alpha on the University of Cincinnati will again soon be in the spotlight and we campus. The spirit at Alpha-Xi is high, and hope to present even better results. Fess Parker ( Beta Mu-Texa1), alias 'Davy its members will continue to strive toward Omicron Delta Kappa, a National Honor Crochet!' and 'Daniel Boone', visits with our principal goal-to make Alpha-Xi Chap ary Leadership Fraternity, recently initiated 111einbers of Epsilon Chi Chapter (Arkansas ter the undisputed top fraternity on campus twenty-seven students into their ranks. Of State Teachers). They are (L. to R.) Tom and in Pi Kappa Alpha. those, three are Purdue Pikes. They are: Hutto, Mike Hargis, Parlier, Delton Neely, A·:::, Cincinnati David Coleman Dayton, Springfield, Ill.; Adrian Wewers and Toby Wright. Stephen Eugene Lynch, Alexandria, Ind.; and Kenneth Albert Probst, Lafayette, Ind. Beta Phi is now under the administration 93rd Year For Gamma of new authorities. The newly elected offi Gamma chapter began its ninety cers are: Robert Dennis Nuhfer, SMC; Steven third year this September under the scepter Dennis Scruggs, IMC; Robert Eric Casey, of William A. Lott and the brotherhood has ThC; and Joe Alan Baxter, SC. striven to uphold its tradition of promi Michael]. Green n��ce on the William and Mary campus. The B4>, Purdue University visit to the chapter early in the year by _ _ l auon l Fie! Secretary Doug Winger, with _ � ? his enhghtenmg comments and suggestions, set the stage for many Ii ely discussions Fess Parker Visits LRU concerning national-local relationships and Zeta-Eta Chapter of Pi Kappa the merits of national affiliation. Several of Alpha at Little Rock University began its the brothers participate in the final inspec- first full semester as an undergraduate chap- 46 was mC't with tremendous enthu iasm this tween "socialism" and "academicism" and year. Close to 500 showed up on a aturday I think Alpha Chi is shoved in there nicely. Hampden-Sydney vcning in October to gamble with play So we're not big, muscular, or wild. How money. Those who won the most got prizes do we survive competing with houses that Pikas Hold Leading such as portable radios and record albums. have all these virtues? We're friendly. Any Any chapter can get a complete party kit one, potential pledge to visiting brother from the Harold's lub in Reno, evada and from Wayne tate, can come up our brick Honors will find a tremendous rush gimmick and steps and be sure of a warm welcome. This year the Iota Chapter at very enjoyable evening in store for them. All our brothers are warm and sincere and Hampden-Sydney has a number of school The Pikes have the top three offices in our mascot is fed now-a-days. Provided you leaders. Frank Booth is President of the Stu the school Pep Club this year with Bob don't try to steal one of our trophies, you dent Body; Walter (Skip) Sprye is President Raven as president, Scott Correll a vice can be sure of leaving Alpha Chi with 30 of the Interfraternity Council; and SMC president, and Bill Emery as treasurer. Bro more friends. I think that's something we Wavey Townes is President of the Senior ther Bob Bush is currently president of the can be proud of here at Syracuse. class. Sophomore Dennis Soden is Secretary I.F.C. here at Transy and has reported a Martin Timins Treasurer of the Student Body as well as very worthwhile weekend at the I.F.C. Con AX, Syracuse University being a Dean's List student and leader on vention in ,,vashington last December. Bro the basketball court. ther Jerry Schell has proved to be an in Whitey Lipscomb was unanimously elected valuable member of Transy's varsity basket for the third time all Mason-Dixon Confer ball team this year being high scorer in a ence football quarterback. He was also number of games. named captain of the all conference team William R. Emery Texas Continues for the second time. K, Transylvania College Brother Rod Goggin was elected co-captain Its Climb To The of the 1965-66. football team at the annual football banquet. Whitey Lipscomb also re ceived the most outstanding player award. Syracuse Can't Top Basketball season, now in progress, is com The fall of 1965 has been a semes posed of a starting team of all Pikas. Lead ter of increased strength and prosperity for ing the team in scoring is freshman pledge 'Blow Its Horn' Beta Mu as the men of our chapter continue Eddie Dyer who has a 25.2 scoring average. When it comes to the "Shield and to add even further to our strong position The first week of school was a busy time Diamond" most PiKA chapters emphasize among the Greeks here at the University of for Iota Chapter: the living room received proudly the number of men in their pledge Texas. An especially vigorous rush program a new coat of paint and new drapes. House class (complete with a photo of the horde), during the summer netted the Pikes forty-one manager Joe Tuck constructed two portable or perhaps their athletic prowess on campus. new pledges, one of the largest pledge classes partitions which divides our large living Alpha Chi chapter can't "blow its horn" on campus, and the largest and best pledge room into two smaller rooms. in regards to either of these departments. class Beta Mu has had for several years. We were thankful for the assistance of These men have already made outstanding ,,ve are looking forward to a pledge class contributions to the chapter in the fields of Iota Sweetheart Mrs. P. T. Atkinson when of 15 and a year of healthy growth. Ath we remodeled. We were also grateful for intramurals and campus affairs, and, with letically, we set a Syracuse University record the help provided by our new pledge study the help of Mrs. Stokely Fulton, wife of in intramural touch football by losing 48 to current coach Stokely Fulton (former Iota hall program, we hope to soon have our high zip. However, we are hopefully on our way est number of new initiates. Little AA football star), and Mrs. Jimmy to a bowling championship and this would Melvin, a wonderful friend of our brother be an exciting upset, since we are perennial Following this propitious start of the hood. underdogs here. semester, many of our members further in On October 31, after a shorter rush season, creased the Pikes' strength on campus by No, we're not big and we're not muscular being elected to positions in various univer Iota Chapter received 13 fine new pledges. at Alpha Chi, but DARN IT we're proud They are presently training hard to hope sity organizations. Terry Parker was elected as proud as any Pi KA chapter in the country! Varsity Cheerleader of the University; Stan fully be initiated into the chapter in early But don't think we're satisfied with this February. They are also in the midst of McClelland, active in campus politics, was superficial mediocrity. Nope. Just like the elected Arts and Science Assemblyman in the planning a pledge project to improve the Mets we're a building team, and under the house. Student Assembly; Tommy Gentry was asked Mac Peatross leadership of new president Ed Gutowski this by the Silver Spurs, a top honorary men's I, Hampden-Sydney chapter is moving. service organization, to join their member More and more diverse talent is finding ship; Bill Gardner was named head of the its way into the house, making us one of Texas Student Union Special Projects Com the most well-rounded bundle of maniacs on mittee; and Ed Hyman, one of our new initi Transy Wins the Syracuse campus. Architects work fever ates, was elected Vice-President of the Stu ishly on plans for an addition to be inaugu dent Engineering Council. rated in 1995, musicians play their phono The Pikes also did very well in intramurals Football graphs, and artists draw on the walls, etc. this fall; in fact, as far as the total overall Athletically, this fall. quarter has Those without any talent stay in their number of intramural points, the Pikes stand been very fruitful for the brothers of Kappa rooms and keep the house's average con among the top five groups in the University. Chapter. Spurred on by a very eager quar sistently higher than the all-men's standard. In basketball our team made its way up to terback in Scott Correll, the team went on It isn't all work at Alpha Chi. There is the division playoffs, while in both golf and to beat the noble sons of Kappa Alpha for a regularity of parties here on weekends, and bowling we played in the finals, placing sec the first time in about eight years. Needless when nothing is going on a brother can al ond and fourth respectively. In football it to say, the spirit which this victory prompted ways find a quiet corner for him and his took the University champions to beat us, will be felt by the chapter for a long time date to contemplate. We're not a wild house, and the Pike quarterback, Joe Gideon, was to come. Being mostly a sophomore team though, and we have a good moral reputa named to the first string All-Intramural foot we have great hopes for at least two more tion on a campus not particularly known for ball team. football seasons here at Transy. its good moral reputation. At the annual Sing Song competition Our annual all school party, Harold's Club. I guess the ideal state is somewhere be- CONTINUED NEXT PAGE ,,, CHAPTER NEWSLETTERS CONTINUED University Of among the Greeks, the Pikes and the Kappa In extracurricular activities Brother Alva Alpha Thetas sang together in the popular Whitehead was elected editor of The Wild Dedicates mixed-group division. We actively supported cat Handbook, succeeding Brother Britt Georgia the Campus Chest drive for charity and Snider in the only significant fall election. bought the Chi Omega pledge class for a Our dream girl, Mrs. Delores Dickson, was House day at the Campus Chest auction; the Chi elected Davidson's 1965 Homecoming Queen New Omegas in turn bought our pledge class and in further extracurricular competition. Alpha Mu Chapter at the University of the two pledge classes had a picnic together Despite early setbacks in touch football we Georgia dedicated its new house Satur on their day of "being owned". Later in look forward to a successful year in athletics. day, November 13, 1965 at 11 :00 a.m. the semester our pledge class· gave a fine Sixty-eight per cent of the Pikas participate National President Charles L. Freeman, Christmas party complete with refreshments in varsity and interfraternity athletics. Bloomington, Illinois, participated in the and entertained at the Settlement Home for boys here in Austin. On the national scene Beta was proud to dedication ceremonies. win the coveted Robert A. Smythe Profi "Ve were proud this semester to be able to Located at 260 Lumpkin Street, Athens, ciency Award for th� second successive year, Georgia, the house fulfills the long-tiine take an active role in the final inspection as well as the Karl B. Pauly trophy for the and initiation ceremonies of the Pike Colony best chapter publication. dreams of over 1,000 members of Alpha at Southwest Texas State College in San Mu Chapter. Marcos. We are extremely proud of our Edward C. Winslow Ill B, new neighboring chapter Zeta Theta and Davidson College The new facility is Georgian Colonial of the extremely fine group of men which and was built at a cost exceeding they have there. $275,000.00, including furnishings. It is Ending the semester's activity was the the largest of the fraternity and sorority election of the following new officers for the houses at the University of Georgia and spring semester: Bob King, S.M.C.; Don Hair Heads High At will house sixty-six men with two men to ston, I.M.C.; Brian ewberry, Rush Captain; each room. It is all electric and com Vic Cordell, Pledge Trainer; Ken Mash, pletely air-conditioned. The dining room Th.C.; and Ted Dodd, S.C. Miami Despite Bad will seat over 100 people. Furnishings John Williams will be traditional with all built-in furni BM:, University of Texas Luck ture in the bedrooms. Henry Norris, At lanta, was the architect and construction Pikes returning to Miami Uni was by Mathis Construction Company of versity this fall were saddened by the news Athens. of the death of brother Tom Pace during the summer. However, the new accelerated Alpha Mu Chapter was chartered by Delayed Rush trimester system and the initiation of five the national fraternity in 1908. Charter brothers soon restored the usual routine of members, other prominent alumni, par fraternity life to the brothers of Delta ents and friends of the chapter were pres System Begins Gamma. ent at the dedication. Gary Smith, Char A fire swept through one study room in lotte, North Carolina, is currently chap the chapter house during a party in mid ter president. Trustees of the chapter are At Davidson October. Although no one was injured, the Wallace A. Wilkins, Atlanta, president; fire destroyed all the belongings of four Fraternity life at Beta chapter has brothers and made the house unfi( for occu John E. Griffin, Athens, vice-president; been dominated for the past year by a stu pation for four weeks. D. C. Jackson III, Atlanta, secretary dent faculty re-evaluation of Davidson's fra treasurer; Roy E. Martin, Jr., of Colum After several years of planning and hard ternity system. Brothers and social affiliates bus; and lnslee Johnson, Atlanta. of PiKa have been notably at the center of work, it now appears that a new chapter what flamed into a heated controversy. Bro house will be a reality next fall. Two wood ther Art Ross gained a position on the joint frame houses will be razed to make room committee set up to study the system, while for the new hou�e, which will adjoin Miami's "fraternity row." The new facilities will other Pikas made themselves heard through Miss Eloise Bently, Chi Omega, is the Dream make it possible for Pi Kappa Alpha to be the student newspaper and as outspoken par Girl at Epsilon Omega, East Central State. ticipants in the campus-wide dialogue ·which far more competitive during rush. developed. A semester of such activity re This fall Delta Gamma took five outstand sulted in the faculty instiution of delayed ing pledges, and in addition, is a leading rush on a temporary basis with sophomore contender for the IFC all-sports troptty. rush or a random assignment system as the PiKA has finished second place in football possible consequences of the continued study. and is currently leading bowling competition. Our chapter was thus cast into an entirely The championship basketball team is back lnfamiliat rushing context this fall, having again this year. Lo revise many of its former rushing pro Newly elected officers: Jack West, SMC; cedures. After a semester's rush however Roger Pryor, IMC; Bill Gould, ThC; and it \vollld seem that the delayed ru h arrange Bruce Brown, SC. New initiates are: John ment agrees with us. Pi Kappa Alpha won Schwartz (outstanding pledge), Brian Bray, 21 ne\v member, the second largest pledge Jim Patterson, Roger Pryor, and Bill Ratz. class on campus. Not allowed to be formally The fall pledge class: Welton Evans (presi pledged until second semester, the prospec dent), Bill Nolan, Bob Pickens, Jerry Staten, ti e pledges eagerly anticipate shouldering and Gary Toth. the responsibilities of pledgeship. The bro Jim Patterson thers also eagerly await this. LlI', Miami University IIKA COMMUNITY SERVICE DAY April 2, 1966 An Important Day In The History Of All � 137 Cha,pters And Co,lonies 49 DIRECTORY DISTRICT PRESIDENTS COLORADO STATE UNIVERSITY-ES . NATIONAL OFF/CERS------ R04 East Elizabeth St., Fort Collins, Colo. I. Position Vacant 2. Herbert M. Helt, n: COLORADO, UNIVERSITY or-BT suPREME cou, CIL 157 W. Ingamar Rd., Pittsburgh, Pa. 15237 914 Broadway, Boulder, Colo. NATIONAL PRESIDENT-Charles L. Freeman, BA 3. R. J. (Scotty) Clarke, l!.H CORNELL UNIVERSITY-BS 1319 E. Washington St., Bloomington, Ill. 4 Westover Circle, Westover Hills, 17 South Ave., Ithaca, N. Y. NATIONAL V1cE PRESIDENT-R. H. Clark, AT Wilmington 7, Del. . DAVIDSON COLLEGE-B 1972 Broadmoor Street, Salt Lake City, Utah 4. William H. Flannagan, A, Miller School, Va. College Box 574, Davidson, N. C. 5. Charles Basham, !!.I NATIONAL SECRETARY-John R. Horton, B and AP DELAWARE, UNIVERSITY or-6H Box 302, Greenville, South Carolina 1316 Huntington Ave., Huntington, W. Va. 25701 143 Courtney St., 1'/ewark, Del. NATIONAL TREASURER-Guyton Watkins, H 6. Roy A. Porter, Jr., AH DELTA STATE COLLEGE-ZB Box 850, New Iberia, La. Bo:< 3039, Raleigh, N. C. Box 185, Cleveland, Miss. 1 ATIONAL ALUMNI SECRETARY-Donald Dickson, J8 7. William P. Donelan, Jr.,::: DENVER, UNIVERSITY or-rr 175 Beechwood, Avon Lake, Ohio 500 Securiiy Federal Bldg., Columbia, S. C. 2001 S. York, Denver I 0, Colo. NATIONAL COUNSEL-Garth Grissom, Ml 8. Dr. Paul G. Blount, EN 1900 1st Natl. Bank Bldg .. Denver 15, Colo. 2022 Briarcliff Rd., N.E., Atlanta 6, Ga. DRAKE UNIVERSITY-JO 9. Col. Kermit J. Silverwood, A!'l J 080-22nd St., Des Moines 11, Iowa MEMORIAL HEADQUARTERS U. of South Florida, Tampa, Fla. 33620 DUKE UNIVERSITY-AA 577 University Blvd., Memphis, Tenn. 38112 I0. E. Garth Jenkins, r,� Box 4775, Duke Station, Durham, N. C. EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR-Earl Watkins, n 501 Village, Apt. No. 8, Auburn, Ala. EAST CAROLINA COLLEGE-EM ADMINISTRATIVE ASSISTANT-William J. Crosby, Al I I. Jason A. Niles, n 407 E. Fifth St., Greenville, N. C. ALUMNI DIRECTOR-Ray Vorus, l!.Z 315 Valley Vista Dr., Jackson 6, Miss. CHAPTER FINANCIAL ADVISOR-Harry W. Steele, EZ 12. Henry M. Cullom, 6E EAST CENTRAL STATE COLLEGE-Erl FIELD SECRETARY-Larry T. Lincoln, BH Valley Tire Supply Co., 334 Cedar Ave. Box 227, Ada, Okla. FIELD SECRETARY-James Mueller, Bl!. South Pittsburg, Tenn. EAST TENNESSEE STATE UNIVERSITY-EZ FIELD SECRETARY-Lance Perkins, EP I 3. Joseph P. Neeley, Z Box 020, E.T.S.U., Johnson City, Tenn. FIELD SECRETARY-Doug Winger, BH 1208 Yorkshire, Memphis, Tenn, EASTERN ILLINOIS UNIVERSITY-Zr 14. John Henry Ewing, ll I 816 9th St., Charleston, Ill. NATIONAL EDITOR Box 371, Greensburg, Ky. EASTERN NEW MEXICO UNIVERSITY-ET 15. James A. Tjoflat, AP P. 0. Box 2521, E.N.M.U., Portales, N. M. Robert D. Lynn, M 6405 Coffey, Apt. I, Cincinnati, 0., 45230 EMORY UNIVERSITY-BK 1738 Ridgeway Road 16. Michael R. Clancy, Jr., l!.8 Emory U., Drawer R, Atlanta, 22, Ga. Memphis, Tennessee 38117 2531 Clague Rd., Westlake, Ohio FLORIDA SOUTHERN COLLECE-66 College Box 38, Lakeland, Fla. OTHER ATIONAL OFFICERS 17. Virgil R. McBroom, 123 West Walnut Street, Watseka, Illinois FLORIDA STHE UNIVERSITY-JA NATIONAL HISTORIAN-Dr. Paul G. "Blount, EN 18. No chapters in District. 102 S. Woc,dward Ave., Tallahassee, Fla. 2022 Briarcliff, Rd., N .E. 19. Gary A. Sallquist, l!.X FLORIDA, UNIVERSITY or-AH Atlanta, Georgia Suite 302-3801 Harney, Omaha, Neb. Box 13947, University Sta., Gainesville, Fla. NATIONAL CHAPLAIN-Dr. Harold Herbert Lentz, 20. Richard N. Bills, Bl' GANNON COLLEGE-ET rz, Carthage College, Kenosha, Wisconsin 7227 Jefferson St., Kansas City, Mo., 64114 Box 52, Gannon College, Erie, Pa. GENERAL MOTORS INSTITUTE-ZA NATIONAL EDUCATIONAL ADVISOR 21. Clark B. Wysong, Jr., JJO P. O. Box 12126, Oklahoma City, Okla. 7 I 5 East St., Flint, Mich. Dr. William R. Nester, A;:: GEORGETOWN COLLEGE-AA Univ. of Cincinnati, Cincinnati, Ohio 22. Lewis Pittman, l!.Z 328 E. Kings Highway, Shreveport, La. 455 E. Main St., Georgetown, Ky. ATIONAL MUSIC DIRECTOR- 23. Wallace E. Lowry, AO, Ell GEORGIA INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-Ai!. Andrew Gainey, Al and rr Sam Houston State College 211 Tenth St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 1236 Greensboro Rd.,. Birmingham 4, Ala. Huntsville, Texas GEORGIA STATE COLLEGE-EN DIRECTOR OF UNIVERSITY RELATIONS 24. James L. Melsa, 3159 Calle Cereza 33 Gilmer St., S.E., Atlanta, Ga. Keith Mellencamp, BZ Route 4, Box 702, Tucson, Arizona GEORGIA, UNIVERSITY or-.-\M 4417 N. Maryland Ave., Milwaukee, Wisconsin 25. Charles H. Waynick, BX 360 So. Lumpkin St., Athens, Ga. NATIONAL PLEDGE TRAINING DIRECTOR- 2 Brassie Way, Littleton, Colo. HAMPDEN-SYDNEY COLLEGE-I Robert J. Hilliard, Er 26. Heber S. Whiting College Box 37, Hampden-Sydney, Va. Box 108 College Station, Pullman, Wash. 142 W. 2nd North, Logan, Utah HIGH POINT COLLEGE-Jr! 27. Robert B. Johnson, 6P & rn College Box 3051, High Point, N. C. NATIONAL Rusu DIRECTOR - Jack C. McFarland, 2125 McDonald Lane, McMinnville, Ore. HOUSTON, UNIVERSITY OF-EH Al!., 262 Heaton Park Dr., Decatur, Ga. 30030 28. Raymond P. Bradford, rH, 7915 Pacific 2GiO Riverside Dr., Houston, Texas DIRECTOR OF PUBLIC RELATIONS-Edward J. (Ted) Blvd., Huntington Park, California IDAHO STATE UNIVERSITY-EP Grofer, A:::, 4339 Samoset Road, Royal Oak, 653 Souih 4th, Pocatello, Idaho Michigan L/1'/NG PAST PRESIDENTS ILLINOIS, UNIVERSITY or-BH NATIONAL INTERFRATERNITY COUNCIL DELEGATE Elbert P. Tuttle, 1930-38, P. 0. Box 893, 102 E. Chalmers St., Champaign, Ill. Robert D. Lynn, M, 1738 Ridgeway Road Ailanta, Ga. . INDIANA UNIVERSITY-1!.Z Memphis, Tennessee 38117 Rov D. Hickman, 1940-46, Alabama Engraving 814 E. 3rd St., Bloomington, Indiana Co.. Birmingham, Ala. IOWA STATE UNIVERSITY-A COMMISSIONS Andrew H. Knight, 1948-50, P. 0. Box 599, 2112 Lincoln Way, Ames, Iowa Fairfield, Ala. IOWA, UNIVERSITY OF-I' T 1'1 KAPPA ALPHA MEMORIAL FOU1'DATION-0fficers: 1032 N. Dubuque, Iowa City, Iowa PrcsidenL, John F. E. Hippe!, Bil, 1418 Packard Ralph F. Yeager, 1953, Robert A. Cline, Inc., 6114 Glenway Ave., Cincinnati 11, Ohio KANSAS STATE COLLEGE OF PITTSBURG-EX Bldg., Philadelphia, Pa., Executive Vice Presi I 804 S. Joplin, Pittsburg, Kansas dent, Earl Watkins, fl, 577 University Blvd., John F. E. Hippel. 1953-56, 1418 Packard Bldg .. Philadelphia, Pa. KANSAS STATE UNIVERSITY-All Memphis, Tenn.; Vice President, Dr. W. R. 2021 College View, Manhattan, Kan. Atkinson, 0, 768 Charles Place, Memphis, Grant Macfarlane, 1956-58, 351 Union Pacific Bldg., Salt Lake City, Utah KANSAS, UNIVERSITY or-Br Tenn.; Secretary, Robert Horton, A:::, 4660 I I 45 Louisiana, Lawrence, Kan. Normandy, Memphis, Tenn.; Treasurer, John U. Yerkovich, 1958-60, 1100 Jackson Tower, Portland 5, Oregon KENTUCKY, UNIVERSITY OF-0 Thomas M. Garrott, Jr., 0, Tunica, Miss.; 459 Huguelet Dr., Lexington, Ky. Trustees: Dr. W. R. Atkinson, 0; Don Wilder David C. Powers, 1960-62. 603 Monterey Ave., "•lham Manor, N. Y. 10803 LAMAR STATE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGY-EK Shaw, rH, No. 8 Beacon Bay, Newport Beach, 1n° 735 Georgia Ave., Beaumont, Texas Calif.; Herbert S. Walters, Z, 620 W. 2nd North C. Scott, 1962-64, 1200 Skirvin Tower. Oklahoma City, Okla. LEHIGH UNIVERSITY-l'A St., Morristown, Tenn.; John E. Horne, rA, 415 514 Delaware Ave., Bethlehem, Pa. Crown View Drive, Alexandria, Va.; J. Grant LINFIELD COLLEGE-llP Iverson, AT, 1311 Walker Bank Building, Salt STUDENT CHAPTERS------434 College Ave., McMinnville, Ore. Lake City, Utah. LITTLE ROCK UNIVERSITY-ZR SHIELD ANO DIAMOND ENDOWMENT FUND TRUSTEF.S NOTE: Correspondence should be P. O. Box 4561, Asher Ave. Station -Julius J. Fink, rN, First California Co., 225 addressed to President, The Pi Little Rock, Ark. Bank of America Bldg.. San Diego, Calif.: Leo Kappa Alpl,a Frnternity, at f/,e LOUISIANA POLYTECHNIC !NSTITUTE-r'V A. Hoee:h, rN, 3121 Cherrnidge Rd., Engle address listed. wood, Colo.; Weldon U. Howell, BZ, Preston Box 288, Tech Station, Ruston, La. .<\L.\llAMA ., UNIVERSITY OF-l"'A LOUISIANA STATE UNIVERSITY-Ar State Bank, Dallas, Texas. Box 1923, University, Ala. Box PK, L.S.U. Station, Baton Rouge, La. CHAPTER HousE CoMM1ss10N-P. D. Christian, Jr .. ARIZONA STATE UNIVERSITY-llT MARSHALL UNIVERSITY-f!.I RI<, Christian Construction Co., 3130 Maple 410 Adelphi Drive, Tempe, Ariz. 1400-5th Ave., Huntington, W. Va. Dr .. N.E., Atlanta 5, Ga., Chairman. Herbert ARIZONA, UNIVERSITY OF-rf!. MARYLAND, UNIVERSITY OF-6'¥ Miller, A, P. 0. Box 1313, Des Moines 5. 1525 East Drachman, Tucson, Ariz. 4530 College Ave., College Park, Md. Iowa, Phone CHerry 3-2054 (Res. 6450-6th AR,ANSAS STATE COLLF.GE-�0 MEMPHIS STATE UNIVERSITY-llZ Avenue, R.R. No. 4), Secretary. Grant Macfar Drawer Z, State College, State College, Arkansas Box 2319, Memphis State U., Memphis, Tenn. lane, AT, 351 Union Pacific Annex Bldg., Salt AR,ANSAS STATE TEACHERS COLLEGE-E MIAMI UNIVERSITY-f!.r Lake City, Utah. P. 0. Box 564, Conway, Ark. 230 E. Church St., Oxford, Ohio CENTENNIAL COMMISSION-Roy D. Hickman, BA, ARKANSAS, UNIVERSITY or-A z Alabama Engraving Co., Birmingham, Ala., MIAMI, UNIVERSITY OF-rf! Andrew H. Knight, All, P. 0. Box 599, Fair 320 Arkansas Ave., Fayetteville, Ark. 5800 San Amaro Dr., Coral Gables, Fla. AUBURN UNJVERSITY-T MILLSAPS COLLEGE-Al field. Ala.. Co-chairmen; K. D. Pulcipher, BH. P. 0. Box 948, Auburn, Ala. 424 Marshall St., Jackson, Miss. 511 Shortridge Drive, Wynnewood, Pa.; Richard BIRMINGHAM-SOUTHERN COLLEGE-\ MISSISSIPPI STATE UNIVERSITv-r0 Evans, AT, 47 East. So. Temple, Salt Lake City, College Box 401, Birmingham, Ala. Box 177, State College, Miss. Utah: Richard Bills, Br, 7227 Jefferson St., BO\YLJNG GREE STATE UNIVUS1TY-1B I\IJSSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY or-rJ Kansas City, Mo. 64114. Fraternity Row, Bowling Green. Ohio Box 4475, University, Miss. :\'OMINATINC COMMITTEE-James P. Brown, Chair BRADLEY UNIVERSITY-fl! MISSOURI, UNIV. OF, at Rolla-AK man. A ', 100 Roseacre Lane. Webster Groves 706 North Institute, Peoria, Ill. College Box 156, Rolla, Mo. 65401 19, Mo.; John W. Hein, l'H, 511 So. Rio Vista. CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY OF-A! MISSOURI, UNIVERSITY or-AN Anaheim. Calif.: Robert M. McFarland, Jr .. 2324 Piedmont Ave .. Berkeley, Calif. 916 Provildence Rd., Columbia, Mo. All, 149Q Emory Road. N.E.. Atlanta Ii, Ga. CARNEGIE INSTITUTE OF TF.CHNOLOGY-B:!: MoNTANA STATE UNtvERsITY-rK 1966 ST. LOUIS CONVENTION Co-Chairmen 5004 Morewood Place, Pittsburgh I 3, Pa. 1321 S. 5th, Bozeman, Montana Frederick Paul (Fred) Conrath CASE INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY-� MURRAY STATE COLLEGE-EA 7481 Kingsbury Blvd. 11120 Magnolia Drive, Cleveland, Ohio 44106 University City 5, Missouri Box I 127, College Station, Murray, Ky. CHATTANOOGA, UNIVERSITY OF-J.E :,.;1-:w HAMPSHIRE, UNIVERSITY OF-rM A. Welboume (Al) Moise 900 Oak St.. Box I OJ, Chattanooga, Tenn. 444 Algonquin Place 5 Strafford Ave., Durham, N. H. CINCINNATI, UNIVER ITV OF-A'.:: NEW MEXICO, UNIVERSITY OF-Bf!. Webster Groves, Missouri 3400 Brookline Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio <;/) 600 University, .E., Albuquerque, N. M. :,,/ORTH CAROLINA STATE UNIVERSITY-AE WESTERN MICHIG N UNIVERSITY-E'V 214 S. Fraternity Court, Raleigh, N. C. LO I VILLE, KY. 225 West Walnut, Kalamazoo, Mich. Randall L. Fox, 4511 Fox Run Rd. �ORTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-'r WILLIAM A D OLLEGE OF-I' 106 Fraternity Court, Chapel Hill, . C. MARY, MEMPHI , TE 1 • o. 6, Fraternity Row, Williamsburg, Va. John J. Lux, 1001 Home Federal Bldg.. S 103 NORTH TEXAS STATE UNIVERSITY-Ell WITTENBERG U IVERSITY-J'Z 39 -1332 or 526-5052. 2nd Mon. of each mo.: ,onh Texas State, 1809 West Hickory, Denton, 1027, . Fountain, pringfield, Ohio ummit Club, 12:00 noon. Texas WOFFORD COLLEGE- :IIIDLAND, TEXA ;'I/OR1HWESTERN UNI \'ERSITY-fP College Box 172, Spananburg, S. C. Rev. R. Matthew Lynn, 1st Presbyterian Church. 566 Lincoln, Evanston, 111. , A HVILLE, TEN . OHIO STATE UNIVERSITY-AP Roben W. Bruce, Rt. 4, Franklin, Tenn. Week 200 E. 15th Ave., Columbus, Ohio I/KA COLONIES------ly luncheons, Thurs., 12:15, oel Hotel. OHIO UNIVERSITY-fO EWARK, N. J. 8 Church St., Athen , Ohio ADRIAN COLLEGE Vic Gladney, 236 Longhill Dr., hort Hills, OKLAHOMA STATE UNIVERSITY-fX 1324 Williams St., Adrian, Mich. N. J ., Phone 624-4500. Meetings fir t Thursday 1512 W. 3rd, Stillwater, Okla. FERRIS STATE COLLEGE each month 12:15 p.m., Chase Department OKLAHOMA, UNIVERSITY OF-llO 607 S. Michigan tore. 1203 S. Elm St., Norman, Okla. Big Rapids, Mich. NEW ORLEAN , LA. OLD DOMINION COLLEGE-ZI SAN FERNANDO VALLEY STATE COLLEGE David R. Rodrigue, 6117 Loraine, Metaire, La. I 066 W. 45th St., Norfolk, Virginia 18111 Nordhoff St., Northridge, Calif. Meetings held four times a year in the evening at 106 W. 56th St. OMAHA, UNIVERSITY OF-.clX THE UNIVERSITY OF IDAHO Box 44, Elmwood Park Sta., Omaha, Neb. NEW YORK, DOWNTOWN 630 Elm Street, Moscow, Idaho R. Evan Scharf-Carl M. Loeb, Rhodes &: Co., OREGON STATE UNIVERSITY-BN U IVERSITY OF NEBRASKA quarterly luncheon meetings, 42 Wall t., 530- 145 N. 21st St., Corvallis, Ore. 2145 "B" Street, Lincoln, Nebra ka 4350 or UN 1-2421. OREGON, UNIVERSITY OF-fll EASTERN WASHINGTON STATE COLLEGE NEW YORK, MIDTOW 1414 Alder, Eugene, Ore. 119 W. Sixth St., Cheney, Washington John L. Layton, 689-9036 or LO 3-0420, Clifford PARSONS CoLLEGE-Z6 WESTERN CAROLINA COLLEGE H. Kunz, TE 8-6097 or 697-2611, meetings, 3rd Pi Kappa Alpha Fraternity, Fairfield, Iowa Box 2832, Cullowhee, No. Carolina Wed. ea. mo., 12:00 noon, Williams Club, 24 £. PENNSYLVANIA STATE UNIVERSITY-BA 39th St., New York City. 417 E. Prospect Ave., State College, Pa. CITY ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS--- NIAGARA FRONTIER PENNSYLVANIA, UNIVERSITY OF-Bil E. Thomas Wetzel, II, 2958 Porter Rd., Niagara 3900 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104 Falls, I t Monday each month, Towne House ADA, OKLAHOMA 24 High St., Buffalo, 7:30 p.m. Gary D. Maynard, 905 So. Broadway PITTSBURGH, UNIVERSITY OF-f� NORTHEASTERN OHIO 158 N. Bellefield, Pittsburgh 13, Pa. ALBUQUERQUE, N. M. John F. Cline, 3732 W. 41st St., Cleveland, Ohio PRESBYTERIAN COLLEGE-M Edward J. Fitzgerald, P. 0. Box 94 Meet 44109. 351-2518, meetings, 2nd Tues. ea. mo., College Box 385, Presbyterian College ings 4th Thursday, 7:30 p.m., Beta-Delt� Chap Epsilon Xi Chapter House, 7:30 p.m. ter House, 600 University, N. E. Clinton, S. C. OKLAHOMA CITY PURDUE UNIVERSITY-B ATLANTA, GA. G. Carroll Fisher, 2406 N.W. 47th St., JA 5-7561 629 University St., West Lafayette, Ind. Ray Hill, Ga. Hotel-Motel Assn., Commerce or VI 2-2862. RENSSELAER POLYTECHNIC INSTITUTE-fT Bldg., 524-0811, Meetings 1st Mon. each month, 2256 Burdett Ave., Troy, N. Y. 12:30 noon, top of First Federal Bldg. PEORIA, ILL. RICHMOND, UNIVERSITY OF-0 . Robert Weise, First Fed. S. &: L. Assn. U. of Richmond Sta., Box 188, Richmond, Va. BAL TIMORE, MD. Ronald B. Yates, 303 Stanmore Rd., 821-8451. PHOENIX, ARIZ. SAMFORD UNIVERSITY-All Monthly meetings, 1st Thurs. 6:00 p.m., Engi Skipper T. Wall, 3002 W. Lisbon Ct. 85023, College Box I 006, Birmingham, Ala. 942-1217. Monthly luncheons last Wed., Knotty neers Club, 11 W. Mt. Vernon Sq. Pines Restaurant. SAM HOUSTON STATE COLLEGE-Ell BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Avenue I, Huntsville, Texas William T. Davis, Suite 909, Bank for Savings PITTSBURGH, PA. SAN DIEGO STATE COLLEGE-.!lK Bldg., 252-9801, Mee1ings 7:00 p.m., Gulas' George M. Hawker, 421 Janice Dr. Luncheon 6115 Montezuma Rd., San Diego 15, Calif. Restaurant, Highway 78 East (Atlanta High meeting 1st working Tues. each month, 12:15 SAN JOSE STATE COLLEGE-Lill way), first Wed. every month. p.m., Stouffer's Restaurant, Wood St. & Forbes 343 E. Reed St., San Jose, Calif. Ave. SOUTH CAROLINA, UNIVERSITY OF-'.:: CAPE CANAVERAL, FLORIDA PORTLAND, ORE. Univ. Box 4710, Columbia, S. C. Carl W. Bollum, Sr., P. 0. Box 2247, Satellite Carol Williams, Conn. Mutual Life Ins., 1015 SOUTHEAST MISSOURI STATE COi.LEGE-El Beach, Fla., 32937, AM 2-3638 or Lt. Col. Henry Equitable Bldg. CA 8-1393. 9.nd Tues. each K-201. Group Housing, Cape Girardeau, Mo. N. Moore, USAF Rtd., AM 2-3033, meetings on month, 8 p.m. call. SountERN CALIFORNIA, UNIVERSITY oF-fH PULLMAN, WASH. 707 W. 28th, Los Angeles, Calif. 90007 CENTRAL OHIO Robert J. Hilliard, Box 108, College Station. SOUTHERN METHODIST UNIVERSITY-BZ Donald H. Williams, 2341 Edgevale Road, 6205 Airline Rd., Dallas, Texas Columbus, Ohio 488-3054 or 267-6351, Ext. 474, �EELFOOT LAKE SOUTHERN MISSISSIPPI, UNIVERSITY OF-.!lM meetings 2nd Sunday ea. mo., Alpha Rho Chap Phillip White, 99 Moody Ave., Martin, Tenn. Box 427, Southern Station, Hattiesburg, Miss. ter House, 8:00 p.m. RICHMOND, VA. SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE COLLEGE CHATTANOOGA, TENN. am Flannagan. Address of Alumni Association, Box 471, San Marcos, Texas G. M. Adcock, P. 0. Box 6003, 16 Patten Park P. 0. Box 1963. SOUTHWESTERN STATE COLLEGE-ZZ way. Meetings 2nd Tuesday each month, Delta ST. LOUIS, MO. 301 North Custer, Weatherford, Okla. Epsilon House, 900 Oak St. Bruce E. Druckenmiller, 12 Oak Haven Dr. SOUTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY-AO Meetings 2nd Mon. each month, Flaming Pit S.U. Station, Box 9, Georgetown, Texas CHICAGO,. ILL. John Roger Solin, 430 South 6th, LaGrange, Ill. Res:aurant, Clayton, Mo., 6:00 p.m. WO 1-8288 SOUTHWESTERN AT MEMPHIS-0 or FR 1-1700. Pi Kappa Alpha Lodge, Memphis, Tenn. CINCINNATI, OHIO STEPHEN F. AUSTIN STATE COLLEGE-EO H. Don Brown, 3333 Vine St. 45220. 321-2747 SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS Box 5450, S.F.A. Station, Nacogdoches, Texas or 221-7320. Luncheon weekly 12:30 Thursday, Thomas G. Saunders, 358 Irvington Dr., Tel. STETSON UNIVERSITY-.!lT Cuvier Press Club. TA 2-7469 or CA 5-2736. Meeting bi-monthly, Box 1240, Stetson University, DeLand, Fla. time, date, and place announced by mail each DALLAS, TEXAS time. SYRACUSE UNIVERSITY-AX Reagan Ferguson, Vice-Pres., Dallas Federal 405 Comstock Ave., Syracuse, N. Y. Savings &: Loan Asso., 1500 Elm St. SAN DIEGO, CALIF. TE, NESSEE, UNIVERSITY OF-Z V. Frank Asaro, 2005 U. S. National Bank Bldg. 1800 Melrose, Knoxville, Tenn. DELMARVA San Diego, Calif. Meetings first Wed. each UNIVERSITY MARTIN-E� Dick Crossland, P. 0. Box 1001, Newark, Dela month, 5:30 p.m.. Heildclberg Restaurant. TENNESSEE, OF, ware. 210 Oxford St., Martin, Tenn. S.\N FRANCISCO, CALIF. TF.XAS TECHNOLOGICAL COLLEGE-El' DENVER, COLORADO L. Jack Block, 216 Montgomery St., SU 1-1871 Box 4422, Texas Tech, Lubbock, Texas Don Moore, 6629 So. Ogden St., Littleton, Colo. or 653-3184, meetings on call, Press and Union TEXAS, UNIVERSITY OF-BM FT. LAUDERDALE, FLA. Club, 555 Post Street. 2400 Leon, Austin, Texas E. Gex Williams, Jr., 2312 Wilton Drive, Wil TOLEDO, UNIVERSITY OF-EE SAN JOSE, CALIF. ton Manors, Florida, 566-8341 or LO 4-8170, Frank C. Gill, 2980 Van Sansul 2219 Maplewood, Toledo 6, Ohio meetings approx. every 2 mos. at noon, various TRANSYLVANIA COLLEGE-K places. SEATTLE, WASH. Jefferson Davis Hall, Lexington, Ky. Jack Dempsey, 11749 33rd Place, N.E., meetings TRINITY COLLEGE-EA HUNTSVILLE, ALA. I st Thurs. ea. mo., Beta-Beta Chapter House, 94 Vernon St., Hartford, Conn. Dean G. Ratliff, 808 Vestavia Pl., 881-5290 6:00 p.m. TULANE UNl\'ERSITY-H JACKSON, MISS. SHREVEPORT, LA. 1036 Broadway, New Orleans, La. Marvin E. Stockett, P. 0. Box 2411, 948-3733 or Thomas Leon Barnard, 2848 Lynda Ln. Quar TULSA, UNIVERSITY OF-f'f 354-4354, Primos Restaurant No. 3, Last Thurs. terly meetings at 7:00 p.m.. Centenary College. 3115 E. 5th Place, Tulsa, Okla. of mo .. 12:00 noon. SPOKANE, WASH. UTAH STATE UNIVERSITY-fE Gen. Melvin M. Smith, Terminal Annex, Box JACKSONVILLE, FLA. 2766, MA 4-2233, Spokane Club, 4 times per yr., 757 E. 7th N., Logan, Utah Richard E. Miller, Sr., 3986 Blvd. Center Dr. UTAH, UNIVERSITY OF-AT 6:30 p.m. 51 N. Wolcott A,e., Salt Lake City, Utah KANSAS CITY, MO. TOLEDO, OHIO VALPARAISO UNIVERSITY-EB Leland S. Bell, 9230 Somerset, Shawnee Mis Dr. M. Brodie James, 4556 West Central Ave 608 Lincolnway, Valparaiso, Ind. sion, Kansas 66206. Monthly meeting, I st Fri nue, 536-7658 or 385-6495. meetings by arran11:e VANDERBILT UNIVERSITY-2: day, 6:00 p.m., John Francis Overland Res ment, Epsilon-Epsilon Chapter House, 2219 2408 Kensington Place, Nashville, Tenn. taurant, 7148 West 80th St. Weekly luncheon Maplewood Ave. 12:15 p.m., Bretton's Restaurant, 1215 Balti VIRGINIA, UNIVERSITY OF-A TRI-CITY 513 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, Va. more. Warner McElroy Sells, 200 East 10th Ave., WAKE FOREST COLLEGE-I' Small Medium PLAIN or or Mm. No. 0 No. 2 Bevel Border ...... ··········································-··· .$ 5.75 7.00 8.00 Nugget or Chase I Bm cler ·······-·····-···- 9.50 10.50 S,nall Medium Large FULL CROWN SET JEWELS or or or No. 0 No. 2 No. 21/2 Pearl Border ...... -...... -...... 18.00 22.50 25.25 Pearl Border, Ruby Points ··-·····--··············-····.. . 20.00 23.50 27.25 Pearl Border, Sapphire or Garnet Points ...... -...... 23.50 26.50 31.25 Opal Border ...... 27.00 31.25 Opal Border, Ruby Points ...... 24.75 29.00 33.25 Pearl Border, Emerald Points ...... 26.75 35.00 41.25 Pearl Border, Diamond Points ...... _...... 39.00 58.00 74.25 Pearl and Sapphire Alternating ...... 24.50 29.00 33.25 Pearl and Ruby Alternating ... -...... 22.00 26.50 29.25 Pearl and Emerald Alternating ...... 31.75 43.00 51.25 Pearl and Diamond Alternating ...... 56.00 89.00 117.25 Diamond and Ruby or Sapphire Alternating ...... 60.00 92.00 121.25 Diamond and Emerald Alternating ...... - ..... 66.00 105.00 137.25 Ruby or Sapphire Border ...... -...... 28.75 33.00 37.25 Ruby or Sapphire Border, Diamond Points ...... 45.00 64.00 80.25 Emerald Border ...... -...... 42.00 59.00 71.25 Emerald Border, Diamond Points ...... 54.00 82.00 104.25 Diamond Border ...... -...... -.. .. 90.00 151.00 203.25 Diamond Border, Ruby or Sapphire Points ..... 75.00 122.00 162.25 Diamond Border, Emerald Points ...... 78.00 128.00 170.25 White Gold Badges--3.00 additional or plain badges 5.00 additional on jeweled badges Official Large Pledge Button ...... $ 1.00 Official Large Pledge Pin ...... 1.25 RECOCNITION BUTTONS Monogram Recognition Button ...... $ 1.50 Official Recognition Button 1 OK ...... -...... ___ ...... 1.00 Official Recognition Button-White Finish ...... 75 Coat-of.At ms Recognition Button ...... 1.00 Enameled Coat·of.Arms Recognition Button ...... 1.25 Officer's Key-SMC, Etc...... _...... -...... 11.25 Monogram Necklet !OK yellow gold drop on an 18" gold-filled neck chain...... $ 5.00 1OK yellow gold drop on an 18" 1OK gold neck chain_...... 7 .00 GUARD Pli S Single Letter Double Letter Plain ...... $3.00 S 4.75 Crown Set Pearl ...... 8.50 15.50 White Gold Guard Pins J SI .00 additional on plain guards l 2.00 additional on jeweled guards The regulations of your Fraternity require that no badge for an active Coat·of.Arms Guard, yellow gold ...... ,...... ______.. 3.25 Chains for attachment of guards to badges member be delivered by the Official (not illustrated/ included in tlte prices. Jewelers without first receiving an Official Ring-Ruby Encrusted with PiKA Letters: Official Order signed by a Chapter IOK Yellow Gold ...... -....$58.25 Officer. To secure prompt delivery, Sterling Silver ...... __ 39.00 be sure to obtain your Official Order at the time order is placed. If you State, County, and Municipal Taxes, wherever they are an alumnus member, specify your chapter and we will obtain the arc in effect, must be added to all prices quoted. 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 52 GREEK ALPHABETICAL CHAPTER LISTING NOTE: first column is the date of installation. The date in parentheses specifies year charter revoked. 1868-ALPHA, University of Virginia of Illinois 1917-BETA-ETA, Universitr 1949-DELTA-MU, University of Southern Mississippi 1869-8ETA, Davidson College 1917-BETA-THETA, Cornel University 1950-DELTA-NU, Wayne University 1871-GAMMA, College of William and Mary 1917-BETA-IOTA, Beloit College (1964) 1950-DELTA-XI, Indiana University 1871-DELTA, Birmingham-Southern College 1919-BETA-KAPPA, Emory University 1950-DELTA-OMICRON, Drake University 1873-EPSILON, Virginia Polytechnic Institute (1880) 1919-BETA-LAMBDA, Washington University (1961) 1950-DELTA-PI, San Jose State College 1874-ZETA, University of Tennessee 1920-BETA-MU, University of Texas 1950-DELTA-RHO, Linfield College 1878-ETA, Tulane University 1920-BETA-NU, Oregon State University 1950-DELTA-SIGMA, Bradley University 1878-THETA, Southwestern at Memphis 1920-BETA-XI, University of Wisconsin (1961) 1951-DELTA-TAU, Arizona Stale University 1885-IOTA, Hampden-Sydney College 1920-BETA-OMICRON, University of Oklahoma 1951-DELTA-UPSILON, Stetson University 1887-KAPPA, Transylvania College 1920-BETA-PI, University of Pennsylvania 1951-DELTA-PHI, Colorado School of Mines (1964) 1889-LAMBDA, So. Carolina Military Acad. (1890) 1921-BETA-RHO, Colorado College (1933) 1952-DELTA-CHI, University of Omaha 1890-MU, Presbyterian College of So. Carolina 1922-BETA-SIGMA, Carnegie Institute of Tech. 1952-DELTA-PSI, University of Maryland 1891-NU, Wofford College 1922-BETA-TAU, University of Michigan (1936) 1953-DELTA-OMEGA, High Point College 1891-XI, University of South Carolina 1922-BETA-UPSILON, University of Colorado 1953-EPSILON-ALPHA, Trinity College 1891-0MICRON, University of Richmond 1922-BETA-PHI, Purdue University 1953-EPSILON-BETA, Valparaiso University 1892-PI, Washington and Lee University 1922-BETA-CHI, University of Minnesota (1936) 1953-EPSILON-GAMMA, Texas Tech. College 1892-RHO, Cumberland University (1908) 1923-BETA-PSI, Mercer University (1941) 1955-EPSILON-DELTA, North Texas State University 1893-SIGMA, Vanderbilt University 1924-BETA-OMEGA, Lombard College (1930) 1955-EPSI LON-EPSILON, University of Toledo 1895-TAU, University of North Carolina 1924-GAMMA-ALPHA, University of Alabama 1955-EPSILON-ZETA, East Tennessee Stale University 1895-UPSILON, Auburn University 1924-GAMMA-BETA, University of Nebraska (1941) 1956-EPSILON-ETA, University of Houston 1896-PHI, Roanoke College (1909) 1925-GAMMA-GAMMA, University of Denver 1956-EPSILON-THETA, Colorado State University 1898-CHI, University of the South (1910) 1925-GAMMA-DELTA, University of Arizona 1958-EPSILON-IOTA, Southeast Mo. Stale College 1900-PSI, North Georgia Agr. College (1933) 1925-GAMMA-EPSILON, Utah State University 1958-EPSILON-KAPPA, Lamar State College of Tech. 1901-0MEGA, University of Kentucky 1926-GAMMA-ZETA, Wittenberg College 1958-EPSILON-LAMBDA, Murray State College 1901-ALPHA-ALPHA, Duke University 1926-GAMMA-ETA, University of So. California 1958-EPSILON-MU, East Carolina College 1902-ALPHA-BETA, Centenary College (1951) 1927-GAMMA-THETA, Mississippi State University 1960-EPSILON-NU, Georgia State College 1902-ALPHA-GAMMA, Louisrana State University 1927-GAMMA-IOTA, University of Mississippi 1960-EPSILON-XI, Case Institute of Technology 1904-ALPHA-DELTA, Georgia School of Technology 1928-GAMMA-KAPPA, Montana State University 1960-EPSILON-OMICRON, Stephen f. Austin St. Col. 1904-ALPHA-EPSILON, No. Carolina State University 1929-GAMMA-LAMBDA, Lehigh University 1961-EPSILON-PI, Sam Houston Slate College 1904-ALPHA-ZETA, University of Arkansas 1929-GAMMA-MU, University of New Hampshire 1961-EPSILON-RHO, Idaho State University 1904-ALPHA-ETA, University of Florida 1929-GAMMA-NU, University of Iowa 1961-EPSILON-SIGMA, Univ. of Tennessee, Marlin 1904-ALPHA-THETA, West Virginia University 1929-GAMMA-XI, Washington State University 1962-EPSILON-TAU, Eastern New Mexico University 1905-ALPHA-IOTA, Millsaps College 1930-GAMMA-OMICRON, Ohio University 1962-EPSI LON-UP SILON, Gannon College 1905-ALPHA-KAPPA, University of Missouri at Rolla 1931-GAMMA-PI, University of Oregon 1963-EPSILON-PHI, Arkansas State Teachers College 1906-ALPHA-LAMBDA, Georgetown College 1932-GAMMA-RHO, Northwestern University 1963-EPSILON-CHI, Kansas State College of Pittsburg 1908-ALPHA-MU, University of Georgia 1934-GAMMA-SIGMA, University of Pittsburgh 1963-EPSILON-PSI, Western Michigan University 1909-ALPHA-NU, University of Missouri 1935-GAMMA-TAU, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute 1963-EPSILON-OMEGA, East Central Stale College 1910-ALPHA-XI, University of Cincinnati 1936-GAMMA-UPSI LON, University of Tulsa 1963-ZETA-ALPHA, General Motors Institute 1910-ALPHA-OMICRON, Southwestern University 1939-GAMMA-PHI, Wake forest College 1963-ZETA-BETA, Delta Stale College 1911-ALPHA-PI, Samford University 1939-GAMMA-CHI, Oklahoma State University 1964-ZETA-GAMMA, Eastern Illinois University 1912-ALPHA-RHO, Ohio State University 1940-GAMMA-PSI, Louisiana Polytechnic Institute 1964-ZETA-DELTA, Parsons College 1912-ALPHA-SIGMA, University of California 1940-GAMMA-OMEGA, University of Miami 1965-ZETA-EPSILON, Western Kentucky Stale College 1912-ALPHA-TAU, University of Utah 1941-DELTA-ALPHA, George Washington University 1965-ZETA-ZETA, Southwestern �late College 1912-ALPHA-UPSILON, New York University (1932) (1965) 1965-ZETA-ETA, Little Rock University 1913-ALPHA-PHI, Iowa State University 1942-DELTA-BETA, Bowling Green State University 1965-ZETA-THETA, Southwest Texas State College 1913-ALPHA-CHI, Syracuse University 1947-DELTA-GAMMA, Miami University 1966-ZETA-IOTA, Old Dominion College 1913-ALPHA-PSI, Rutgers University (1959) 1947-DELTA-DELTA, Florida Southern College COLONIES: 1913-ALPHA-OMEGA, Kansas State University 1947-DELTA-EPSILON, University of Chattanooga ferris Stale College-Big Rapids, Michigan 1913-BETA-ALPHA, Pennsylvania State University 1947-DELTA-ZETA, Memphis State University University of Idaho-Moscow, Idaho 1914-BETA-BETA, University of Washington 1948-DELTA-ETA, University of Delaware Adrian College-Adrian, Michigan 1914-BETA-GAMMA, University of Kansas 1948-DELTA-THETA, Arkansas State College University of Nebraska-Lincoln, Nebraska 1915-BETA-DELTA, University of New Mexico 1948-DELTA-IOTA, Marshall University San Fernando Valley State College-Northridge, Calif. 1915-BETA-EPSI LON, Western Reserve Univ. (1959) 1948-DELTA-KAPPA, San Diego State College Eastern Washington State College-Cheney, Wash. 1916-BETA-ZETA, Southern Methodist University 1949-DELTA-LAMBDA, Florida State University Western Carolina College-Cullowhee, No. Carolina CURRENT S M Cs ALPHA-ETA-Jake Varn GAMMA-ETA-Jim Brown DELTA-UPSILON-Lane Burnett ALPHA-THETA-Richard T. Budd, Jr. GAMMA-THETA-John W. Jordan DELTA-CHI-Douglas W. Slaughter ALPHA-IOTA-Sandy Sandusky GAMMA-IOTA-Jody Monsour DELTA-PSI-Paul D. Jankovic ALPHA-KAPPA-Ralph W. Sullivan, 11 GAMMA-KAPPA-Charles R. Matti DELTA-OMEGA-Thomas L. Coleman, Jr. ALPHA-LAMBDA-Ronald E. Meredith GAMMA-LAMBDA-Steven L. Mandell EPSILON-ALPHA-James Jacobson ALPHA-MU-Gary Truman Smith GAMMA-MU-Gary L. Shoup EPSILON-BETA-Paul f. Kahle ALPHA-NU-John Leroy McCamman GAMMA-NU-Randy E. Hoff EPSILON-GAMMA-Lanny Ross Craig ALPHA-XI-Jay Wright GAMMA-XI-Richard W. Stanley EPSILON-EPSILON-John Long ALPHA-OMICRON-Truman J. Odiorne GAMMA-OMICRON-Harry G. Hampson EPSILON-ZETA-Dan Mahoney ALPHA-Pl-Norman Roby GAMMA-Pl-Don R. Simonson EPSILON-ETA-Eldon Weinmann ALPHA-RHO-Fred W. Mussier, 111 GAMMA-RHO-Timothy ferris EPSILON-THETA-C. Louis Bragaw ALPHA-SIGMA-Charles T. Carl, 11 GAMMA-SIGMA-Alden D. Pflug EPSILON-IOTA-James Millard Carlton ALPHA-TAU-Joseph Hurd GAMMA-TAU-Ted Mirczak EPSILON-KAPPA-Robert Dyer ALPHA-Greer Pa Imer Jackson ALPHA-PHI-Robert A. Burns GAMMA-UPSILON-Bill Mildren EPSILON-LAMBDA-Michael K. Martin BETA-James B. Martin ALPHA-CHI-Edward C. Gutowski GAMMA-PHI-Ronald E. Shillinglaw EPSILON-MU-David M. Fitzgerald, Jr. GAMMA-Peter M. Nance ALPHA-OMEGA-Michael Montgomery GAMMA-CHI-Jim Stewart EPSILON-NU-Russell B. Gladding DELTA-Richard D. Meyer BETA-ALPHA-James B. Hicks GAMMA-PSI-Billy Weathersby EPSILON-XI-Stuart N. Hoff ZETA-Richard Jackson BETA-BETA-Anthony R. Hamilton GAMMA-OMEGA-Raymond R. Jenkins EPSILON-OMICRON-Bill Gandy ET A-David Bernard Carnes BETA-GAMMA-Waller H. Wulf, Jr. DELTA-BETA-Craig N. Procario EPSILON-Pl-Pete Schaff THETA-Robert Eddy Pineo BETA-DELTA-Warren Bloys DELTA-GAMMA-Jack West EPSILON-RHO-Paul LaBeck IOTA-W. W. Townes, V BETA-ZETA-John D. Colby DELTA-DELTA-William E. Ingram EPSILON-SI PMA-Danny Truett KAPPA-Edward Eckenhoff BETA-ETA-Randall W. Dunlap DELTA-EPSILON-John Carlisle Sadler EPSILON-TAU-James L. Simnacher MU-Walter B. Todd, Jr. BETA-THETA-Paul Handzel DEL TA-ZETA-David Kennedy EPSILON-UP SILON-Carl B. Zipper NU-Nea I Dickert BETA-KAPPA-Mark K. Brady DELTA-ETA-Robert Wharton Tribil EPSILON-PHI-John M. (Mike) Hargis XI-Ed Bond BETA-MU-Milton Johnson DELTA-THETA-John McClung EPSILON-CHI-Gary Nicklaus OMICRON-Ralph E. Haines, 111 BETA-NU-Brian J. Traynor DELTA-IOTA-Edward Jones Evans, 11 EPSILON-PSI-Victor E. Caputo Pl-William f. Stone, Jr. BETA-OMICRON-Charles Eugene Rains DELTA-KAPPA-Pat Miller EPSILON-OMEGA-Jerry Cole SIGMA-John D. Fitzgerald, Jr. BETA-Pl-John A. Boccabella DEL TA-LAMBDA-Robert Duggan ZETA-ALPHA-Roger B. Fox and TAU-Thomas A. Harris BETA-SIGMA-Leroy P. Gunner DELTA-MU-Patrick Allyn Sheehan Edward Skinner UPSILON-William M. Parker, 111 BETA-UPSILON-Stephen C. Smith DELTA-NU-John E. Kotwick ZETA-BETA-Doug Murrell, Jr. OMEGA-William Wiley BETA-PHI-R. Dennis Nuhfer DELTA-XI-David Newsom ZETA-GAMMA-Raymond L. Skeen ALPHA-ALPHA-William John McNally, 111 GAMMA-ALPHA-Odie Aaron Lindsey DELTA-OMICRON-frank M. Vaia ZETA-DELTA-Charles Daum ALPHA-GAMMA-Andre (Andy) Broussard GAMMA-GAMMA-Michael L. Tansey DELTA-Pl-William Kenneth Meyer ZETA-EPSILON-James C. Raby ALPHA-DELTA-Dan Atkins GAMMA-DELTA-Stephen E. Lyders DELTA-RHO-David L. Brown ZETA-ETA-Ken Oliver ALPHA-EPSILON-Thomas C. Paisley, Jr. GAMMA-EPSILON-Donald M. Gaddie DELTA-SIGMA-Leonard C. Milchuck ZETA-THETA-Rick Oglevee ALPHA-ZETA-Rusty Rogers GAMMA-ZETA-Samuel W. Roberts DELTA-TAU-Paul Wallace ZETA-IOTA-Vince O'Brien In Memoriam BUGLES AND FLAGS Brass bugles and silver trumpets Blow from the ramparts of the city And bronze bells ring and flags unfurl A!/1,d the drums beat with a throbbing roll As the sun leaps out of the gray gloom Across the river, and arrows of flame Light up the sky and there is No longer night but another day. Each brave morning with its fresh newness ls a challenge and a victory. Each night we feel that day will never come, Yet here it is, a thing of splendour, More breathlessly beautiful than any We have seen before, and now the heart Lifts up and flags wave and bugles blow. But, when flags cease to wave again And bugles, drums and bells sound no more, Somewhere in a dark far corner of the world We will spill our blood in silence, almost Gen. Hodges somewhere in France Without knowing where we are or why, during World War ll Except that people live in chains and we Have vowed to free them, to strike off shackles And shove aside the boots from their necks. Will we be brave and able to shed Our blood for strangers in foreign lands? And blind enough, at the same time, not to see Wolves and bears among our own flocks- Or, seizing guns, whom shall we shoot- The beasts abroad, or the beasts at home? by Henry Carlton Jones Beta Psi Mercer University (This poem is from his book "The Green