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Pka S&D 1961 Jun R A Y M . THOMP S O from the Battles of the Civil W ar In the Spring of 1863 General Raymond roads. With Loring's Division Grant was in trouble. So again-as he had covering their withdrawal Stevenson's and done at Shiloh- Grant threw away the rule Bowen 's Divisions retreated toward Baker's book. Creek. On May 7, after Sherman's Corps had crescent shaped ridge near the Champion The pursuit was so hot however that joined the Union Army, swelling it to plantation home and involved three par­ Loring's Division was cut off. Leaving 45,000 men, Grant started toward J ackson. a llel roads leading from Edwards Station wagons, c<~ nn o n and even cooking utensils O n May 12, at the crossroads village of to R aymond. H ere Pemberton had placed Loring's shattered force was able to join Raymond 15 miles from J ackson, the Con· his artillery to make a stand and one of with Johnston after a three day march fede1a te brigade of Brigadier General John his three divisions-led by General Bowen, around the Union Army. Pemberton re­ Gregg also tried to stop Grant's advance, General Loring and Major General Carter treated toward Vi cksburg and that night but was driven back on the city which L. Stevenson-covered each of the three took position at Big Black River only 12 Grant's speeding columns attacked on roads. The Union Army was moving west miles east of the city. May 14. T he Union infantry stormed the on these same parall el roads. In the bloody Battle of Champion's Hill trenches, dri ving the Confederates before T he battle started shortly before noon the numbers actually engaged were · prac­ th em and ca pturing J ackso n with 35 guns on the 16th when Hovey's Union Division, tica lly equal, although the Union Army and much equipment. General J ohnston supported by Logan's Division, attacked had a large reserve close at hand. Pember­ and his 12,000 outnumbered defenders had on the north road which passed over the ton lost nearl y 4,000 men, not counting held back the Union assault only long slope of Champion's Hill. Stevenson's Con­ Loring's entire division lost to his army, enough to remove some va lua bl e stores and federate Di vision opened a heavy fire on Grant's casualties were about 2,500, with records of the state ca pital and withdrew the ad va ncing Union lines which, however, H ovey's Division which bore the brunt of the arm y itself. took the ridge and captured 11 guns. the ba ttle losing one-third of its strength Grant spent no time in J ackso n. H aving Pemberton then switched Bowen's Divi­ in dead or wounded . intercepted a telegram from J ohnston to sion to stop the break through. Bowen The nex t day's Battle of Big Black River Pemberton ordering the immediate junc­ formed his lines, counter attacked, dis­ was merely an extension of Champion's ti on of th eir two commands, G rant left lodged the Union infantry and recaptured Hill. Pemberton, not knowing Loring's herm an to des troy the railroad yards <~ ll but two of the guns. Division had been cut off, had entrenched and tores, and started back wes t again By 3:30 in the afternoon Grant was com­ his badly battered army at the Big Black th e next morning to prevent J ohnston 's pell ed to reinforce his own hard pressed to hold the bridges for Loring to rejoin. army th at had evacua ted J ackson from right. Massed Union batteries began con­ H owever, on the approach of the Union circling north a nd joining Pemberton at cen tra ting th eir fire on Bowen's position Army instead of Loring the next morning, Edwards tation close to Big Black Rive r. supported by Union infantry a ttacks all the Confederates has tily retreated across On the mo rning of Ma y 16 G ra nt's a long the li ne. Bowe n 's division, however, the bridges and burned them , effectively ni on troops made contact with Pem­ did not retire until 4 o'clock in the after­ halting immediate pursuit. berton's 17 ,000 men on their way to join noon and then onl y on the approach of two As Gran t's engineers started rebuilding John ton at Champion Hill , resulting in fresh Union divisions along one of the them the stocky little General strode up th e bloodie t acti on of this entire Vicks­ and down impati ently. At last-il fter 17 burg ca mpaign. day of hard figh ti ng and hard marching he The Battle of Champion's H ill, between was in unopposed reach of his objective­ Vi cksburg and J ackson on the labama THE GIBRALTAR OF THE CONFED­ and Vi cksburg R. R . centered around a ER CY. CONTENTS Battles of the Civ il War, a tJictorial pTesentation 2 EjJsilon-Pi ChajJleT Cha1·te1·ed at Sam H ouston 4 SenatoT Dirkse n Speahs in Chicago 7 Who's Who in America 8 ChapleT Eternal 12 SHIELD&DIAMOND OFFI CIAL PUBLICATION OF THE CHAPTER NEWS PI KAPPA ALPHA FRATERNITY The Fratern ity was founded at the Univer­ Gamma 22, Mu 23, Pi 21 , Tau 18, Up si lon 18, Om ega 21 , Alpha-Gamma 23, Alpha-Delta si ty of Virginia, March 1, 1868, by Jul ian 20, Alpha-Zeta 23, Alpha-Theta 22, Alpha-Iota 21 , Alpha-Kappa 21 , Alph a-La mbda 20, Edward Wood , Li ttleton Waller Tazewe ll , Alpha-Mu 22, Alpha-Nu 15 , Alpha-Omi cron 17, Alph a- Rho 18, Alph a- Tau 14, Alpha-Omega James Benjamin Sclater, Jr., Frederick South­ 18, Beta- Beta 16, Beta -Gamma 16, Beta-Zeta 16, Beta- Et a 22, Beta-Iota 20, Beta-Mu 19, gate Ta ylor, Robertson Howard, and Will iam Bet a- Nu 22, Beta-O mic ron 14, Beta -Pi 21 , Gamma-A lpha 22, Gamma-Eta 14, Gamma- Iota Alexande r. 20, Gamma -Kappa 16, Gamma -Xi 22, Gamma-Pi 19, Gamma-Tau 14, Gamma-Phi 22, Gamma­ The magazi ne is publi shed each March, Jun e, Chi 21 , Gamma-Psi 15, Gamma -Omega 17, Delta-Alpha 17, Delt a- Beta 18, Delta- Ep silon 16, September, and December . Copy deadlines Delta-Et a 18, Delta-Th eta 19, Delta- Rho 15, Delta-Up silon 19, Delta-Phi 14, Eps il on- Epsilon are, January 20, April 1, June 1, and Octo­ 15, Epsilon-Zeta 20, Ep silon-Theta 14, Epsilon-Iota 17, Ep silon-Kappa 21 , Epsilon-Lambda ber 20. 17, Ep si lon -Xi 16. It is ma iled without cha rge to all members of the fraternity. Please promptly report changes of address - include both old and new addresses. Direct all correspondence and changes of address to , Th e Shield and Di amond Maga­ zine, 577 University, Memphis 12, Tennessee . ROBERT D. LYNN , Ed itor JEAN B. ISBELL, Asst. Editor JOAN R. IMBODEN, Circulation Mgr. CHAPLAIN ' S CORNER ences 1n Atlantic C hri s ti::~n College in Wilso n, To rth Carolina, working with The Sh ield and Dia mond is publi shed by THE MEAN I G OF FRATER ITY Democrat Pri nting and Litho Company, 114 local fraternitie , especiall y with one that E. Second Street, Little Ro ck, Ark . Second In this introducLOry Chap lain 's Corner, Class Postage paid at Litt le Rock , Arkan, as. l helped to organize. Then fo r the p as t I want to express my genuine apprecia­ 20 year I have been associated with Beta­ Volum e 70, Numb er 4 tion to the upreme Council for the high i\IIu Chapter o f PiKA at the University honor they h ave conferred upon me to oE T exa . This is a large chapter in an be the ational Chaplain of Pi Kappa extremely large univer ity. But through Alpha Fraternity for the n ext two years. them all, one significa nt meaning h as I h ope that during my term of offi ce, the stood out: a coll ege fraternity is a home meaning of fratern ity will have orn e n ew away from home. Whether boys are in COVER flavor , although it would be difficult to a small college, in a village or in a large add to the ignificant social and spiritual univer ity in a great city, they all h ave Our bea utiful multi-colored meanings of fraternity that I have felt this sa me yearning, this deep piritual cover pi c ture of the Battle of since I was initiated into Pi! A orn e and ocial need oE the intimate feeling Champion's Hill nea r Vi cksburg, forty-seven years ago. for a home where people know, trust, .Mississ ippi has been provi d ed love, and depend upon each other. through the courtesy of C. Arm i­ Fraternity ha man y meanings from the tage Harper, AZ (Arkansas), Edi­ time a little child begins to fee l particu­ There is probably no l one lin e~s as ter­ torial DireclOr, Civil ·w ar Publica­ lar! y fri end! y toward a buddy ri ght on rible as being lonely in a vast crowd oE tions, Inc., 11 2 E. Second Street, through all of the expanding ex peri ences people among whom yo u are a tatistic.
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