game plan I

t is no secret that I am a big football fan .

The crisp air of autumn afternoons carry

the twinge that tells me it is football

season. For me, to see a live game is

thrilling- the smells, pageantry and

traditions - create an atmosphere that

is hard to match.

The spirit of competition and

teamwork that football teams repre­

sent remind me a lot of the frater­

nity experience - many brothers

working together as one unit to

reach a goal. Just as football is a

tradition on college campuses

all across the country, so are fraternities . As

we take a look back over this past year in the

State of the Fraternity section of this Star &

Lamp, we

can see how Pi Kappa Phi is taking the

necessary steps to ensure we remain a ftxture

on campus and a positive part of the

college experience.

Now over a year old, the award-winning

Journey Project is turning heads not only in

the Greek world, but also in administrative

buildings on campuses all over the country.

Students, parents and university officials can

see clearly that Pi Kappa Phi is a cut above

the rest. The Journey demonstrates our

commitment to building a better fraternity

through building better men.

In an excellent example of team work,

Iota Chapter demonstrates what happens

when alumni and students huddle up, draw up a game plan, and execute. In a preview of

their new chapter house, we see the lofty

heights we can be reached as a team.

This issue also celebrates those who were

honored for their accomplishments and

dedication to Pi Kappa Phi at the 45th

Supreme Chapter in San Francisco, which

showcased the Fraternities best and

brightest alumni and undergraduates.

In addition, the 45th

Supreme Chapter also wel­

comed Pi Kappa Phi's new

National Council -the

men who will continue

to orchestrate our game

plan for the future. I would personally like to

thank Jerry Brewer, David Lane, Allen Woody,

and Stuart Hicks for all their hard work

during their time on the National Council, as

well as Regina Moody and Ernest Johnson for

their service as president of PUSH America

and Pi Kappa Phi Properties, respectively.

Pi Kappa Phi would not be where we are now

without their wisdom and leadership.

Finally, in the first of a series of three

sports features (see back cover), we celebrate

our brothers who brought credit to them­

selves and their fraternity through their

achievement in the sport that makes autumn

a magical time.

As always, enjoy this issue of the Star &

Lamp of Pi Kappa Phi.

Fraternally,

~£.-~

MARK E. TtMMES CH IEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

STAR &lAMP A Leadership/Education Publication USPS519000 Fall1996 Vol. LXXXll, No. 4

Editor-in-Chief Mark E. Timmes Managing Editor James O'Keefe Design Editor Jennifer L Annstrong Contributing Writers Jeff Boggan Ua Olmiel Jay I.anghammer Chris Orr John Fogarty Reynolds Jonathan Scott Stephen Whitby Brian S. Brooks Ofjidoll'lwtDgrapher Tim Ribar OjJb Manager Nancy Larsen

The Srar & Lamp is published quarterly by the Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity at 7017 Nations Ford Rood, Charlotte, NC 28217. Mailing address: P.O. ~ 240526, Charlotte, N.C. 28224; (704) 523-6000 FAX {704} 521-8962 E-mail address: PiKappNat.l@aol.com http:/ fwww.pikapp.org

Materials for publication should be sent directly to the managing editor at the address above. Members are invited to send materials concerning themselves or others. Letters to the editor also may be printed at the discretion of the editors.

A lifetime subscription is $15 and is the only form of subscription. Periodicals posrage paid at Charlotte, NC and any additional mailing offices.

Pi Kappa Phi was founded at the College of Orarleston. Charleston, S.C., on Dec. 10, 1904, by Andrew AleMnder Kroeg, Simon Fogarty and L. Harry Mixson.

Pi Kappa Phi is a member of the National Inter­fraternity Conference.

Member: College

Contents COVER STORY

P1 KAPP GRIDIRON GLORY: Pi Kappa Phi takes a historical look at brothers who

have excelled on the gridiron. Pages 2-5

DEPARTMENTS & FEATURES THE BUILDING OF A CHAPTER HousE: Iota chapter opens the doors of its new

$1 .5 million house exclusively for Star & Lamp readers. Pages 6-9

SuPREME SuccEss: Pi Kappa Phi's 45th Supreme Chapter enjoyed the sights

and sounds of San Francisco despite an early power outage. Pages 10-11

MR. P1 KAPPA PHI: Otis McCollum (North Carolina- Kappa) receives the

Fraternity's highest honor. Pages 12-13

HALL OF FAM E: The Supreme Banquet witnessed 3 brothers' induction into

Pi Kappa Phi's Hall of Fame. Pages 14-16

ALSo: Will Keirn receives Durward W Owen Interfraternity Award. Page 16

NEw NATIONAL CouNCIL ELECTED: The Star & Lamp introduces the new

national officers. Page 17

STuDENTS oF TI-lE YEA R: Richard Tallarico (SUNY-Albany - Eta Xi) and Ian

Goodhew (Washington- Alpha Delta) receive honors. Pages 18-19

ALSo: Ralph Foster wins Area Governor of the Year Award. Page 19

CHAPTER NEws: The latest news from our undergraduate members, including

our latest chapter at UCLA. Pages 20-21

ALso: Chapter Advisor of the Year, "Buzz" Holdorf Page 20

CHAPTER A WARDs: The Fraternity recognizes its top performing

chapters. Page 22

ANSWERS TO A GllEAT QuESTION: Jeff Boggan, director of advancement, answers

common inquiries about the Foundation. Page 23

THE JouRNEY: Now over a year old, The journey celebrates its early

success. Pages 24-25

PUSH AMERICA : The 1996 journey of Hope completes another successful trip.

ALso: a look at Saturn - a different kind of car company. Pws, PUSH

America's award winners. Pages 26-28

ALUMNI NEws: Alumni continue to prove the positive influence of Pi Kappa

Phi. Pages 29-32

SuBSTANCE FR EE HousiNG: A look at an increasing trend in the Greek commu­

nity. Pages 42-43

THE FRATERNITY's FIRST: Not well-known to many, James Fogarty, the younger

brother of Founder Simon Fogarty, is the Fraternity's #1 initiate. A brief look

at his life and achievements. Page 44

image Copyright © Plwtodisc, inc.

Address corrections should be sent to Pi Kappa Phi, P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224

dae ,......., of Pi ~Phi, foothall . ..,_been a -,.not our &atemlty. SJmoa Foprt.y, Harry .Mbaoa and Aleuacler Kroec 'Weft. .U Qlelllbers .r the CoUege of Charlestoa football squad. Pi Kappa Phi's rela~sblp with the game has continued

· t~a~rou:gh~IMit the history of our Fratemlty, .•Pfj.,.IICilltPI ~-1~ of coUege aad profes sieAal foetball._douts.. To boaor those

brothers who represeate4 Pi Kappa Phi oa the grldlroa, tile Star & J..aqap is prot,t4 to present the foUowlag historical higbllghta of some star Pi Kappa Phi players &om the early Fratemlty days aatil the~

One of Pi Kappa Phi's tilst standouts was Davidson (Epsi­lon) charter member Bluett Booe, who lettered in 1909;10;11 bd'ore * * * playing major league baseball in 1913.. BY JAY I..ANGHAMMER

He later went on to become the first

known Pi Kapp college head coach.

CREEK SPORTS HISTORIAN

leading Presbyterian College football to a 4-3 record in 1913.

Three chapter brothers from Alabama (Omicron) starred on

a formidable Crimson Tide squad in the late 1910s. Joe Sewell, a future baseball Hall of FaJner, played quarterback along with

halfback Walt Hovater and guard Ralph Jones. Hovater later served as head coach at Georgetown (KY) from 1924 through 1928.

Nebraska's (Nu) Carl Peterson earned All-American third team honors at guard in 1921 and at center in 1922 before

pro with the 1924 Kansas City Cowboys of the early NFL.

Illinois (Upsilon) brother Frank Wickhorst was a two-way

tackle who transferred to Navy and wound up being team captain. In 1926, he was a consensus All-American and helped the Navy

squad finish the season undefeated. W.ckhc>rst was also a long­

time assistant coach at Iowa and catifQ$ta and eventually went on to serve as the Golden Beata head c:oadt:in 1946. In 1970, he

was elected to the National Football FQundation Hall of Fame.

Another Pi Kapp who waaeasemialto his team's success was

halfback Robert Lee Hamner of.t\labanut Hanmer was instru­mental in helping the Crimson Tide roll to a national champion­ship in the 1926 Rose Bowl.

Georgia (Lambda) produced two All-Americans in 1927 on the way to a 9-1 record. Ivy "Chick" Shiver was team captain, a two-way end and punter who eventually bypassed pro football for major league baseball. He was elected to the State of Georgia

Continued from page 2

Sports Hall of Fame in 1966. All­Southern guard Gene Smith was

named to AP's All-American team and later played in the NFL with

Frankford and Portsmouth during the 1930 season.

Another Georgia player, tackle Vernon "Fats" Bryant, provided an

exciting moment in the 1929 game against Georgia Tech. Late in the fourth quarter with the game tied 6-6, Bryant blocked a punt, picked up the

ball and ran 50 yards on a muddy field to give the Bulldogs a 12-6 win.

Clair Sloan of Nebraska was a multi-talented star of the late 1920s, excelling as quarterback,

running back, punter and kicker. He was named All­Big Six in 1927 and '28, earned All-American men­tion both seasons and played in the East-West Shrine Game. He was later elected to the State of Nebraska Sports Hall of Fame in 1984. Teammate and chapter

brother Merle Zuver was a 3 year standout at center before playing with the Green Bay Packers in 1930.

Oklahoma tackle Granville Norris captained the 1927 squad, was named All-Big Six and All-American.

The Fraternity's first big star of the 1930s was

Georgia captain/end Herb Maffett, who was named All-Southern and All-American in 1930. He was later elected to the State of Georgia Sports Hall of Fame in

1981. During the same period of time, Erk Taylor

played guard and tackle for the Auburn (Alpha Iota) squad. He then went on to play professionally with the NFL Staten Island Stapeltons.

Psi Chapter at Cornell produced the multi­talented John Ferraro. Ferrard rarely left the field during a game, playing running back, punter, kicker and defensive back. He was Cornell's team captain in 1933. After graduation, he bypassed the NFL to join the CFL's Hamilton Tigers in 1934 as a player-coach.

He then went on to Montreal and starred from 1936 to 1940. Ferraro won All-Canadian honors every year

he played. He is also an inductee of the Cornell Athletic Hall of Fame. In 1966, he was inducted into the Canadian Football Hall of Fame.

Fullback/Linebacker Paul Sulkosky was a three year star for Washington (Alpha Delta), earning All­American mention, playing in the East-West Shrine Game and being named Most Inspirational Player in 1934. He was named to the all-time Washington team, selected in 1950.

1939 was a banner year for Pi Kappa Phi as quarterback Earl Crowder became the first Pi Kapp to be selected in the NFL draft. Crowder was Oklahoma's (Alpha Gamma) co-captain and All-Big Six in 1938 before playing with the Chicago Cardi­nals (1939) and Cleveland Rams (1940) .

Also in 1939, Wally Butts (Alpha Alpha­Mercer) began what would turn out to be an ex­tremely successful 22 year career as head coach of the

Georgia Bulldogs. Over the course of this career, his teams would win 4 SEC titles and make 8 bowl game appearances. Counting bowl games, his career record

was 140-86-9 . Butts was inducted into the State of Georgia Sports Hall of Fame in 1966.

Some of the Fraternity's best players in the early 1940s came as the result of Wally Butts' recruit­ment and leadership. Quarterback Cliff Kimsey and tackle Greene Keltner were key players for Georgia's

1941 8-1-1 Orange Bowl champs. Kimsey, who had a

60-yard TO reception in the Orange Bowl, was an All-SEC third team selection and was drafted by the Chicago Cardinals. Center Frank Plant only lettered

one year for Georgia (1945) but was drafted by the Los Angeles Rams.

Three Pi Kapps at Alabama emerged as top

players of the decade. Quarterback

Hal Self scored 2 touchdowns in the Tide's 34-14 win over USC in the 1946 Rose Bowl. Self was later drafted by the NFL Brooklyn Dodgers. Guard Jack Green was on the All-SEC team in 1945 and was drafted by the Chicago Bears. Rounding out the Pi Kapp

tackle Dick Flowers, a three year starter and San

Francisco 49er pick.

Jim Still played quarterback, defensive back

and punter for Georgia Tech (Iota) before spending

the 1948-49 seasons with the

AAFC's Buffalo Bills. Tackle Ken

Dubard was Wofford (Zeta) co­

captain and Little All-American first

teamer in 194 7. Hal Saunders was a

three year starter at center for North

Carolina State (Tau) in the late 1940s

while halfback Ron Bergmeier was

Tennessee's (Alpha Sigma) fastest

player in 1947, '48 and '49. Fullback

Jim McGowen, initiated at Alabama,

transferred to Auburn and lettered

three years. He captained the 1950

Tigers squad and was their top rusher.

The 1950s proved to be a very productive

decade for Pi Kappa Phi players. Purdue (Omega) end

Darrel "Pete" Brewster was 1951 team MVP and

played in the 1952 College All -Star Game before a

nine year pro career with the Cleveland Browns

(1952-58) and Pittsburgh Steelers (1959-60). Against

the Giants on December 6, 1953, he had one of the

top games in Browns history, catching 7 passes for

182 yards and 3 touchdowns. The

following year, he caught 42 passes for

676 yards and 4 touchdowns. He then

led Cleveland in receptions from

1955-57. Named to the Pro Bowl

twice, Darrel had 210 career catches

for 3, 758 yards and 21 touchdowns.

He later was an NFL assistant coach

with the Vikings (1961-63) and

Chiefs (1964-73) .

Defensive tackle Ed

Husmann was tri-captain of the

1952 Nebraska Cornhuskers squad. Husmann

moved on to a 12 year professional career with the

Chicago Cardinals (1953, 1956-59), Dallas Cowboys (1960) , Houston Oilers (1961 -65 ) and Edmonton Eskimos (1966). He was named Ali-AFL in 1962 and played in three AFL All-Star games.

Charlie LaPradd, tri-captain and defensive

tackle for Florida, earned All-SEC honors in 1950, '51

and '52, and All-American honors in 1952. He was

also the defensive hero of the 1953 Gator Bowl.

LaPradd was drafted by the Green Bay Packers

after graduation, but his career was cut short by

injuries from an auto accident.

Davidson's Jim Thacker twice scored

4 touchdowns in a game (Richmond, 1952

and West Virginia Tech, 19 54) and was a top

runner for three years. Tampa (Beta

Lambda) Pi Kapp Dick Harte burst onto the

national scene as an All-American end in

1956. Additionally, chapter brothers Bill

Post and Billy Turner were captains of the

Tampa football squad.

Offensive tackle Gene Selawski of

••• Purdue was named All-American, All-Big

Ten and Academic All-Big Ten in 1958. He also

played in the College All-Star Game, Senior Bowl and

Blue-Gray Game before 3 pro seasons with the Rams,

Browns and Chargers.

Florida State's (Beta Eta) Al Ulmer was a 3 year

starter at guard despite weighing only 176 pounds. A

1959 captain, he gained All-American

mention as a junior and senior, was state

Lineman of the Year in 1959 and was the

school's first recipient of the Bob

Crenshaw Award for "The Player with

the Biggest Heart."

East Texas State (Beta Chi)

quarterback Sam McCord earned

Little All-American first team

selection in 1958-59 after gaining

NAJA honorable mention in 1957.

He was also team MVP/co-captain in 1959 and All-Lone Star Conference for three

seasons. An outstanding runner, passer and punter,

Sam rushed for 2,019 career yards (including 887

yards in 1959) and threw for 1,659 career yards. Bob Powell was a stellar guard for Northwestern (La.)

State (Beta Omicron) from 1957 through 1960.

Tackle Ken Rice of Auburn was the SEC's best offensive lineman and an All-American pick in 1959. As as senior in 1960, he was a consensus All-Ameri­can, SEC best defensive lineman, team co-captain and

a College All-Star Game selection. Chosen in the first

chapter e

W hat does it take to build

a chapter house? Alumni support­

strong chapter leader­

ship - blueprints -

and, in this case, the

Olympics.

On a campus rich

with Pi Kapp tradition,

Iota chapter at Georgia

Tech had more to

benefit from the

Olympic Games than

front row seats. More

than five years ago, in

a search for accom­

modations for Olym­

pic athletes, Georgia

Tech presented Iota's

Alumni Board of

Directors with a

housing opportunity it

couldn't refuse. Several

lots were made

available in the central

part of fraternity row

to encourage Greek

housing expansion.

The result - a new

14,000 square foot

Iota chapter house.

In May 1995 with

more than 50 people

in attendance, the

ground for the newest Continued page 8

FALL 1996 7

The white columns and marble floors of the alumni foyer (above) make the first impressions for Iota Chapter as guests walk through the front

door. Pictured are Archon Steve Fischer (left) and Dan Reeves. The Charlie Simmons Study

Center (above right) is perhaps the quietest room in the house, decorated with the gold and blue of Pi Kappa Phi and Georgia Tech. Shown

here in the Parker H. Petit Library (right), Pete Petit and Michael Cowan were the backbone

of the Iota Campaign.

8 THE STAR & LAMP

Continued from page 7

Pi Kappa Phi house

was officially broken.

A year later the house

was dedicated,

attracting alumni,

family, students and

national officials

from across the

country. Throughout

the Olympics,

Nicaraguan athletes

enjoyed the best of

fraternity housing.

And this fall, the

members of Iota

chapter are studying

in the Charles R.

Simons Study Center,

preparing term papers

in the J. Terry Dew­

berry Computer

Center, and walking

through the front doors of the chapter

house into the Durward W. Owen

Alumni Foyer.

Construction

which an "Olympic"

opportunity set into

motion, dedicated

chapter alumni have

completed. Funding

for the house comes

primarily from three

sources: proceeds

from the sale of the

former chapter house,

a mortgage, and

financial support

from alumni. Pro­

ceeds from the

Olympics are being

used to pay down the

mortgage.

The structure

houses 45 men,

including a house

manager.

"A new house was

considered a distant

dream for the chapter

for several years,"

Michael Cowan, Campaign Director,

explained. "This was our opportunity to

make that dream a

reality and more

importantly involve the alumni who have

been so essential to

the chapter's success."

The entire effort

was initiated by

Cowan as a student in

the early 90s. Alum­

nus Parker H. "Pete"

Petit encouraged the

chapter with a letter

in 1991 saying "ifthe

brothers will take the

initiative ... your

alumni will respond."

Petit himself offered

to fund the early development work

and eventually

became the Cam-

Chapter brothers John Galasso (left) and Ryan Butler utilize the Terry Dewberry Computer Center (left). The chapter room on the lower level of the house (below), is a great place for the entire chapter to relax. Hoops before class (bottom left)? Iota's members have their own half court behind the house.

paign Chairman.

Petit and Cowan,

with the support of

the alumni board

headed by Fred

Massey, rallied the

alumni members of

Iota chapter. Eventu­

ally, more than 25

percent of the alumni

contributed to the

campaign. At

construction's end,

nearly $1.5 million

had been invested into the best chapter

house Iota has ever occupied. Alumni

have pledged a total

near $400,000 with

an average of nearly

$2,000 per contribu­

tor. Brass plaques

now hang on the

hallway walls adjacent

to the alumni foyer,

permanently com­

memorating those

whose donations

made the house a

reality for Pi Kappa

Phi at Georgia Tech.

-- ]en Armstrong

FALL 1996 9

*** I ~~~~~ill I

inauspicious start.

It was the Night the Lights Went Out in San

Francisco, as well as in most of northern and

central California and widespread parts of eight

other Western states. Reaching all the

way down to Texas,

the outage induced a

giant buzz vacuum. Four million of

us were zapped powerless as billions of hair dryers,

electric razors, televisions, computers, and the Bay

* * * Area Rapid Transit simultaneously ceased to hum.

BY JoNATHAN ScoTT Among the electrically deprived were approxi-

SPECIA L CORRESPONDENT mately 600 delegates and guests tO the 45th

Supreme Chapter. At the Hyatt Regency, our host

hotel, the lights took a temporary hiatus Saturday,

August 10, at about a quarter to four - scarcely more

than an hour before the Supreme Banquet was to

officially begin.

10 THE STAR & LAMP

Given the circumstances, the Hyatt's sunny

atrium was the perfect setting for a formal reception

sponsored by the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation. The

Supreme Banquet and awards ceremony were

scheduled to begin at six, so national staff, volun­

teers, and hotel employees scrambled to revise

plans while delegates enjoyed the reception.

made the executive decision to move up the

after-dinner program - model Initiation - and

push back dinner.

It worked.

By 7 p.m. dinner for 600 was prepared, the

banquet room's chandeliers were lit by generators,

and the evening proceeded without a hitch.

Power returned in time for Mr. Pi Kappa Phi,

two Students of the Year, and other award

recipients to be named.

The Supreme Banquet was a good kickoff to

four days that included shortened legislative

sessions, allowing delegates to spend more time

sight-seeing with their spouses, children and

other Pi Kapps.

Sunday night, the entire convention boarded

the California Hornblower for a night harbor

cruise in the San Francisco Bay. Just after

sunset, the cruise ship reached the Golden

Gate Bridge. Later we passed close to

Alcatraz, which at night looked more like a

movie dip from "The Rock" than a postcard

scene.

Spouses and children of alumni enjoyed a

special program that included trips to Union

Square, Fisherman's Wharf, Golden Gate Park and

Filoli Gardens. On Monday's trip to Napa Valley,

Domaine Chandon provided the group with a tour

of the winery and lunch at the estate. At Cakebread

Cellars, Pi Kapp Dennis Cakebread, son of owners

Jack and Dolores Cakebread, treated his guests to a

special behind-the-scenes tour and wine tasting.

Other convention highlights included the

naming of three new members to the Pi Kappa Phi

Hall of Fame, electing a new National Council,

and watching the Oakland t\s take on the

Minnesota Twins.

The 45th Supreme Chapter marked the second

time San Francisco has hosted the National

Fraternity's biennial convention. Despite the 20

year hiatus, the City by the Bay will always be

Supremely San Francisco. *

• a I

In 1950, when this "Pi Kappa Phi has known today as

year's Mr. Pi meant a great deal to Chemical Bank.

Kappa Phi first me," McCollum With a growing

donned his fraternity explains after receiv- interest in banking,

pin, the total ing the honor. "I McCollum returned

number of consider membership to business school.

chapters in in a college fraternity He received an MBA

Pi Kappa Phi to be an important from New York

was 53. Forty- anchor in a student's University in 1962

six years and life." and attended the

133 chapters His fondest Stonier Graduate

later, Otis memories as an School of Banking

McCollum undergraduate on the until1966 .

still recalls grounds of UNC at While continuing

his under- Chapel Hill involve his education, he

graduate chapter rush parties joined the Washing-

days of and successful ton, D.C., Banking

rushing recruitment. Graduat- and Trust where he

potential ing from UNC in remained until 1984

I II consider brothers at 1952, McCollum was when he became a

Kappa Chapter involved with recruit- private investor and

at the Univer- ment of another sort stock broker. membership in sity of North when he became part In the true spirit

a college Carolina. of the US Army's of Pi Kappa Phi, Otis

On August 82nd Airborne McCollum has been

fraternity to be 10, 1996, Otis Division. an active volunteer

McCollum, When his military with the Hospice Care

an important Kappa #200, duty ended in 1954, of DC, the Historical

became the McCollum entered Society of Washing-

anchor in a 30th member the battle on Wall ton, and the Estate

of Pi Kappa Phi Street , joining the Planning Council of

student's life." to receive the brokerage firm of Washington.

highest honor Mitchell, Hutchins & For his own

of the Frater- Co. and then taking a chapter, McCollum

nity - Mr. Pi Kappa position with served as a driving

Phi. Hanover Bank, force behind the

12 THE STAR & LAMP

formation of the

Kappa Council -

Kappa Chapter's

Board of Alumni

Advisors. Kappa

Council was one of

the first such boards

implemented by Pi

Kapp alumni .

"For a chapter to

be successful .. . good

chapter advisement is

crucial," McCollum

explained.

On the national

level, he served Pi

Kappa Phi as chair­

man of the Pi Kappa

Phi Foundation

Board ofTrustees in

the early 1980s. He

has been attending

Supreme Chapters

since the mid 1960s,

and at the 45th

Supreme Chapter

Executive Director

Emeritus Durward W.

Owen announced

Otis McCollum Mr. Pi

Kappa Phi 1996.

"Otis embodies

all that a good Pi

Kapp should be,"

Owen said. *

Dunvard Owen presents Otis McCollum the resolution of Mr. Pi Kappa Phi at the 45th Supreme Chapter in San Francisco.

Otis Roberts MCollum Mr. Pi Kappa Phi 1996

WHEREAS Otis Roberts McCollum was initiated into Pi Kappa Phi's Kappa Chapter at the University of North Carolina on April 1, 1950, thus having been a Pi Kappa Phi brother for over forty-five years, and

WHEREAS Since his initiation, Brother McCollum has attended 10 Supreme Chapters, and did serve as Treasurer of the 42nd Supreme Chapter in Washington, D.C. in 1989, and

WHEREAS He has dutifully worked for the advancement of the National Organization by serving on the Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Board ofTrustees, and

WHEREAS Brother McCollum is a charter member of the Nu Phi Society of Pi Kappa Phi, and

WHEREAS He has demonstrated continued dedication to Kappa Chapter through his involvement in the Kappa Council, and

WHEREAS Throughout his membership in Pi Kappa Phi, he has acted as a confidant to numerous Pi Kappa Phi brothers and Na­tional Staff members, and

WHEREAS Brother McCollum has continually served as an example of an ideal Pi Kappa Phi brother through his unselfish dedication to the Fraternity.

NOW THEREFORE BE IT RESOLVED that Brother Otis Roberts McCollum be extended the Fraternity's deepest appreciation for his proven caring and devotion to Pi Kappa Phi, and

BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED that the National Council of Pi Kappa Phi does hereby declare Otis Roberts McCollum, Kappa 200 be officially designated Mr. Pi Kappa Phi 1996.

In Witness Whereof the Fraternity of Pi Kappa Phi has caused to be prepared and presents to Brother Otis Roberts McCollum this award bearing the shield of the

Fraternity as a testimony of our appreciation and esteem and as a permanent memento of this honorable award.

FALL 1996 13

14 THE STAR&. LAMP

ame What do a Fonner Secretary of the Treasury, Chief Executive

Officer, and Outstanding Marketer of the Year have in

common? At the 45th Supreme Chapter, they were all

inducted into the Pi Kappa Phi Hall of Fame in honor of their

professional successes. P' Kappa Phi small part of Former managing the na-

honors those Secretary of the tiona! war effort in

who represent Treasury Henry the early 1940s.

the hard work, values, Fowler's lifetime As the war ended,

and tradition on achievements. Brother Fowler

which the Fraternity As an under- became the founding

is founded . graduate at Roanoke member and senior

This year's (Xi), Brother Fowler partner of the Wash-

Pi Kappa played every sport ington law firm of

Phi Hall of except football, Fowler, Leva, Hayes

Fame joining Pi Kappa Phi and Syminton. His

inductees in 1927. He debated, skills were once again

entered Pi acted, and edited the required by govern-

Kappa Phi College newspaper. ment leaders in the

as under- He went on to early 50s, when

graduates earn his Doctorate of Fowler served his

and Law degree at Yale country in the

continue to University in 1933, Defense Production

exemplify entering into private Administration and

the practice after gradua- Office of Defense

Fraterntiy principles tion. He clerked in a Mobilization. Presi-

as professionals. Washington law firm, dent Kennedy ap-

Working for the served as an assistnt pointed him the

late President counsel for the Undersecretary of the

Kennedy and presid- Tennessee Valley Treasury in 1961.

ing over the last Authority, and served From 1965-1968, he

balanced budget in as chief counsel on a served under Presi-

recent American U.S. senatorial civil dent Lyndon B.

history, induction liberties committee Johnson as Secretary

into Pi Kappa Phi's before becoming of the Treasury,

Hall of Fame is only a deeply involved in appearing on the

cover of Time maga­

zine in September

1965.

After leaving the

Treasury, he became

partner in the New

York investment firm

of Goldman, Sachs

and Company. He

remained dedicated

to his alma mater,

serving as Chairman

of the Roanoke

College Board of

Trustees from 1977

to 1982.

A I ready a member

of the University

of Alabama Hall

of Fame, R. Eugene

Cartledge is a 1952

business graduate of

Alabama where he

was initiated into the

Omicron Chapter of

Pi Kappa Phi in 1948.

Cartledge retired

from Union Camp

Corporation in 1994,

tiona( sales and

general management

positions.

Cartledge com­

pleted the Advanced

Management Pro­

gram at the Harvard

Business School in

1970. His life

experience also

includes serving in

the army as an officer

in the airborne

infantry.

This past May

after serving as Cartledge was also

chairman and Chief honored at his alma

Executive Officer mater, receiving the

since 1986. He has Management Award

been a member of the during the C&BA

Board of Directors Reunion and Awards

since 1983 and Dinner.

continues to serve in He is a past

that capacity. He

joined Union Camp in 1956, progressing

through a series of

domestic and intema-

chairman of the

American Paper Institute, the Institute

of Paper Science and

Technology, the

National Council of

the Paper Industry for

Air and Stream

Improvement and the

International Busi­

ness Committee of

the American Forest &

Paper Association. He

was also a director of

the Pulp and Paper

Foundation, and

served as chairman of

the Solid Waste task

Force of the API. He

is a director of Union

Camp corporation,

The Sun Company,

Delta Air Lines, Blout,

Inc., UCAR Interna­

tional and chairman

of the board of

Savannah Foods and

Industries, Inc.

For Richard

Bartlett, vice

chairman of Mary

Kay Holding Corpo­

ration and chairman

ofThe Richmont

Group, Hall of Fame

recognition is noth­

ing new. He was

recognized nationally

in the Star & Lamp in

the fall of 1994 for

induction into Alpha

Epsilon's Hall of

Fame.

A 1957 graduate

of the University of

Florida, Bartlett's

career centers on

more than 35 years of

expertise in direct

marketing manage­

ment. He began his

career at Tupperware

where he pioneered

that company's

international opera-

Continued on page 1 6

FALL 1996 15

DuRWARD W. OwEN INTERFRATERNITY AwARD

Will Keirn Receiving this year's Durward W. Owen Interfra­ternity Award, Will Keirn is a well known name among Greeks. Will Keirn Speaks! Inc. dares to reach out to today's students in cadid discussions of sex and AIDS, spirituality and student devel­opment, and ethics and values.

At the 45th Supreme Chapter, Keirn

inspired character building, and the

evaluation of personal values and ethics

with his presentaiton My Brother's Keeper.

Named after Executive Emeritus

Durward W. Owen, the award honors

Keirn who has spoken to over 2,000,000

students from 750 campuses across

America, Canada, Australia, and Greece.

"My goal is to deliver speeches that

are precise in detail, persuasive in appeal, and

passionate in delivery," Keirn explains.

An Outstanding Man of America award recipi­

ent, Keirn belongs to the Order of Omega, Blue Key

Society and was selceted as an Outstanding Profes­

sor at Oregon State University. He brings to the

table experience as an educator, residene hall

director, educational program coordinator and

campus minister.

Keirn promotes excellence on every level. He

himself holds a Ph.D. from Oregon State University,

with a BA and MA from the University of the Pacific.

As a university faculty member, he witnesses the

issues facing America's college students, and more

importantly ad.dresses the issues facing the members

of Pi Kappa Phi.

Keirn's first interfraternity presentation to a

national college Greek letter fraternity at Pi Kapp college the summer of 1988.

"I do not believe in 35 years I have ever known

a speaker who could entrall students ... to the extent

of Will Keirn," Durward W. Owen, said of Keirn. *

16 THE STAR & LAMP

Hall of Fame Continued from page 15

tions in Europe.

From 1986 to

1995, under his

direction, Mary Kay

had a compound

annual growth of over

15 percent and it's

net wholesale rev­

enues increased from

$255 million to over

$925 million, and

was a Fortune 500

company in 1993 and

1994. Bartlett served

as president and chief

operating officer of

Mary Kay Inc. from

1987 to 1992.

He served the

industry as 1993-94

chairman of the U.S.

Direct Selling Educa­

tion Foundation. He

currently serves on

the boards of both

the U.S. DSA and U.S.

DSEF, as well as the

executive committee

of the U.S. DSEF. He

was named to the

DSA's Hall of Fame in

1994, and to the

DSEF's Circle of

Honor. Bartlett also

serves as Chairman of

the Board for the

Richmont Group,

currently comprised

of six companies

doing business in

seven countries. He

has published three

books -- The Direct

Option, a comprehen­

sive work on direct

selling as a legitimate

career choice, The

Sportsman's Guide to

Texas, blending

conservation ethics

and hunting, and

Saving the Best of

Texas: A Partnership

Approach, a book

about forming

partnerships to

preserve our natural

environment.

He was named

Outstanding Marketer

of the Year by the

Southwestern Market­

ing Association in

1991, International

Television

Association's 1992

Chief Executive of the

Year, and The Acad­

emy of Marketing

Science's 1995

Distinguished

Marketer of the Year.

His agenda isn't too

full , though, Bartlett

is a board member of

several civic and arts organizations includ­ing the Dallas Mu­

seum of Natural

History.*

Ne\Y National Council elected

During the 4th

session of the

45th Supreme

Chapter, the National

Council that will

serve the Fraternity

for the next two years

was elected.

The Star &. Lamp

is proud to announce

the newly elected

National Council.

National President

Nathan Hightower

(Alabama- Omicron)

Hightower is an

attorney from

Clearwater, Fla. who

had previously served

as national vice

president, national

treasurer, national

secretary, and na­

tional chancellor. He

is also a former

national staff mem­

ber. An interview with

the new National

President will be

featured in the next

Star&. Lamp.

National Vice President

Dr. Pat Figley

(Chi - Stetson)

Dr. Figley is a past

national secretary

and national chaplain

from Tampa, Fla.

He currently works

as a minister and

counselor.

National Treasurer

Harry Caldwell

(Alabama- Omicron)

A Harvard M.B.A.

graduate, Caldwell is

president of a con­

sulting firm in

Birmingham, Ala. In

addition to serving as

a chapter advisor and

area governor, he has

also served on the A three-time Area

national council as Governor of the Year

national secretary. His recipient, Krucher

current term as brings great experi-

national treasurer is

his second consecu­

tive term in that

position.

National Secretary

Ernest Johnson

(Auburn- Alpha Iota)

Johnson is an execu­

tive with PM Realty

Group in Los Angeles,

ence to the national

council. He is director

of information

technology at Troy

Corp. in Clifton, N.J.

Krucher has previ­

ously served on the

national council as

member-at-large.

National Chaplain

Cal. He is a former John Andrews

national staff mem- (Truman State-Delta Delta)

ber and former Andrews is a former

president of Pi Kappa Area X Governor and

Phi Properties. is currently executive

National Historian

Jim Krucher (N.J.I.T. -Beta Alpha)

director of Boy Scouts

of America. He

currently resides in

Sioux Falls, S.D.

National Chancellor

Robert Glenn (Wash­

ington &. Lee - Rho)

Glenn is an attorney

with Glenn, Flippin,

Feldman &. Darby, a

Roanoke, Va.- based

law firm. He is also a

retired USAF officer

and judge advocate.

FALL 1996 17

E very year, one second to his dedica- biology degree and Preview NCAA undergraduate tion to Pi Kappa Phi. ranking 23rd in a Division II Scholar-

member of Pi Kappa Richard Tallarico class of 2,868 seniors. Athlete Team, and Phi is recognized (SUNY Albany-Eta As the Burger received the honor of above all others for Xi), a four-year King Division II Albany Offensive his abilities and letterman - three- Scholar Athlete of the Lineman of the Week accomplishments - year starting offensive Week, $25,000 was nine times. significantly impact- guard, has been awarded by Burger "I have literally ing his chapter and called PUSH chair- King to the put my blood, sweat, bringing credit to Pi man, warden, confer- university's general and tears into this Kappa Phi. ence delegate, archon scholarship fund in Fraternity, and I

and founding father Tallarico's name. This would not have had it by his chapter was the largest any other way," brothers. He is donation to the Tallarico said. known in his com- scholarship fun in This year's munity as a hospital Albany's history. students of the year volunteer, and he has

J I I believe that I take Pi Kappa Phi

made a name for from the football himself nationally as can truly make a field at SUNY-Albany Division II Scholar difference in my to the senator's office

III have put my Athlete of the Week.

community. " in Seattle, Wash., Tallarico's where Ian Goodhew

blood, sweat, and involvement with (Wash-tears into this Phi Beta Kappa, ington-

Fraternity, and I Presidential Honor Alpha

would not have had Society, Golden Key Delta)

it any other way." Honor Society, and served as Pre-Medical Honor the only

This year is Society reflects his under-

different. This year, 3.93 cumulative graduate

two members of Pi grade point average. staff

Kappa Phi have He has set his plans Tallarico was also a assistant to US

earned the title of for a future in medi- 1st team GTE Aca- Senator Slade Gorton.

Phillip M. Summers cine into motion this demic All-American This Political

Student of the Year. spring, graduating two years running, Science Student of the

His dedication to summa cum laude was part of the Year nominee has

football is a close with a bachelor's in College Football expanded his political

18 THE STAR & LAMP

science education,

working 50 hours a

week last summer as

a legislative aide in

Washington D.C.

"Through my

experience .. .I have

had the opportunity

to observe the

constituent service,

campaign, and

legislative aspects of

representative govern­

ment," Good hew

explained.

Goodhew

describes himself as a

person always

looking "for a more

challenging opportu­

nity to serve others."

His commitment to

service prevented him

from being at the

45th Supreme

Chapter to receive his

award as he was

finishing PUSH

America's Journey of

Hope on the other

side of the country.

"Through the

Journey of Hope I believe that I can truly make a differ­

ence in my commu­

nity, " Goodhew said.

His service to Pi

Kappa Phi includes

holding the positions

of chapter archon and

vice archon, as well as

serving on the

Council of Archons

this past year.

The Seattle

community also

benefits from Ian's

involvement as he

coaches youth

basketball for the

Boys & Girls Club

and volunteers with

the American Cancer

Society.

With a 3.94

cumulative grade

point average,

Goodhew received

three successive

undergraduate

scholarships for

academic perfor­

mance, and was

honored with mem­

bership in Phi Eta

Sigma and the

Golden Key Honor

Society. His commit­

ment to academics has paved his way to

Harvard Law School. *

AREA GovERNOR oF THE YEAR

Ralph Foster The job of an area governor would seem insur­mountable to many Pi Kapps. Developing goals, and the plans to obtain those goals, for 13 undergradu­ate chapters of Pi Kappa Phi spread out over 3 states takes a special kind of care and motivation.

An area governor must be ready at a moment's

notice to serve his fraternity. Ralph Foster, an alumnus

initiate of Auburn (Alpha Iota), has

surpassed all those expectations during

his three years as Area VIII Governor.

In addition to his duties as the

Director of the Office of Outreach

Information at Auburn University,

Foster also serves as chapter advisor for

the Alpha Iota Chapter at Auburn, and

serves on the Alpha Iota Housing

Corporation Board. He is also the

president of the International Board of Directors for the

Society for Advancement of Management. In 1993, he

received the International Human Relations Award

from the Society for the Advancement of Management.

Foster has also published numerous books, papers,

and periodicals. Somehow, amidst all this activity, he

finds time to visit the chapters in his area personally,

always encouraging them to use him as a resource. He

also found time to set up one of the first Career Con­

claves for the chapters in his area, further increasing

communication between the chapters and alumni. Quite humbly, Foster said he was "surprised" to

receive the award.

"There are so many others that have done more

over a longer period of time. It means a lot to me that

the Fraternity chose to recognize me and I am very

proud of the honor," he said. "The award, I feel, is a

credit to the chapters in Area VIII. They all work extremely hard to excel in every aspect of the Frater­

nity." *

FALL 1996 19

CHAPTER ADVISOR OF THE YEAR

''Buzz'' Holdorf To his list of personal awards - the Bronze Star, the Navy Commendation Medal, and the Navy Achievement Medal - Lieutenant Colonel William E. "Buzz" Holdorf (Florida State-Beta Eta) will now add 1996 Pi Kappa Phi Chapter Advisor of the Year.

As chapter advisor for Zeta Beta at UC San Diego,

Holdorf has been essential to the

continual growth of the group during the

past two years. Although serving as

chapter advisor for only a short time, he

has made a difference for Pi Kappa Phi

on the chapter and alumni level, almost

singlehandedly starting the San Diego

alumni association of which he has

served as president.

The honor of Chapter Advisor of the Year is not

new to Holdorf. He was recognized with the same

honor by UC San Diego.

Holdorfs lifetime commitment to Pi Kappa Phi

began in 1974 when he rushed Beta Eta at Florida State.

Initiated in 1975 then graduating from Florida State in

1978 with a Bachelors Degree in Business Management,

he was commissioned a Second Lieutenant in the

United States Marine Corps.

He has obtained the military designations of naval

aviator, logistics officer, and Inspector-Instructor. His

training in amphibious warfare placed him in Opera­

tion Desert Storm with the amphibious landing force.

"I'm thankful for the opportunity I had to work

with the men of·Zeta Beta, and grateful for the many

friendships I developed among the alumni of San

Diego," Holdorf said. "My selection as Pi Kappa Phi's

Chapter Advisor of the Year is a reflection of the

determination and cooperation of the chapter and

alumni."

Holdorf is now leaving the San Diego area to fulfill

his position as a Logistics Staff Officer, Policy and

Requirements Division, Supreme Headquarters Allied

Powers Europe in Mons, Belgium. *

20 THE STAR & LAMP

UCLA (Eta Sigma) joins Fraternity roster

M any late nights

spent reviewing

history with flash

cards paid off for the

men of Eta Sigma

chapter at UCLA. On

June 1, 1996, the

brothers were initi­

ated and the chapter

chartered. Brothers

from the University of

California--Irvine (Eta

Eta) and California

State University,

Fullerton (Zeta Rho)

performed the ritual

for 42 men.

National Chap­

lain W. Stuart Hicks

and Area Governor

Robert Langbein acted

as the chartering

officers. Director of

Chapter Services Tom

Sullivan and Director

of Communications

James O'Keefe

represented the

National Headquarters.

Continued next page

Pi Kapp Student Carries Olympic Flame

0 n June 29,

1996 Quint

Hasenbein, a

junior at the

University of

South Alabama

{Gamma Phi),

was one of sixty

Olympic Torch

runners to carry the

Olympic flame

through Birmingham,

Alabama. Hasenbein

was a cyclist on the

1995 Journey of Hope team, some­

thing he claims was

essential to his

selection out of the

700 nominees.

After cycling

across the country in

1995 and running the

torch in 1996,

Hasenbein does not

know what he is

going to take on next.

"After two exceptional

summers -The

Journey of Hope and the Olympic Torch - I

am going to have a

difficult time finding

a way to top those

experiences in 1997,"

he said. *

Continued from page 20

The chartering

banquet was held on

the 21st floor of the

Sheraton Universal

Hotel in Universal

City, with attendance

numbering 131 Pi

Kapps with friends

and families.

"Chartering was

definitely the culmi­

nation of all our

efforts," said Internal

Vice Archon John

Hendricks. "It made

everything worthwhile

and was indeed an

experience."

Recent grad Eric

Yang was the sole

alumni initiate.

Chosen by his

brothers to be the first

initiate, Yang had

served the chapter as

the first Archon.

Academically, Eta

Sigma placed second

last quarter among all

Greek organizations

on campus. The

chapter is also active

in volunteerism. They

are currently develop­

ing a partnership with

UCLA's Office for

Students with Dis-

Pi Kapp in the fast lane

L ike thousands of other college students,

Dan Crownhart (Bradley- Epsilon Mu)

spends his summer working. However,

Crownhart does not hold down your typical

summer job. For the second year, he is drag

racing his way through dog days of summer at

speeds of up to 219 mph.

The 21-year-old junior from Sterling, Ill. has

quickly made a name for himself on the United

Drag Racers Association (UDRA) circuit. In

1995, Crownhart competed in 15 races and

finished 4th in championship points. He also

garnered 1995 UDRA Rookie of the Year honors.

Crownhart got his start in racing through

father and team owner, Jim Crownhart. "He

raced cars for as long as I can remember," said

the younger Crownhart. "I would go out to our

garage and play while my father and brother

worked on the cars. I started driving when I

turned 16. I had my license for racecar driving

before I had a state drivers license."

Currently, Crownhart races in 15 to 17

The brothers of Zeta Sigma during the chartering banquet

abilities for a peer to build a strong

mentoring program.

"We realize that

our journey has just

begun," said

Hendricks. "We've

reached a milestone

but we must continue

chapter built on the

philosophies and

ideas of Pi Kapp Phi."

--Lia Chmiel

events a season. The season runs

from May to October. "The tough­

est part of the season is in late

August and early September

because of school starting again. It

is sometimes hard to find the time

you need to race competitively," he

said.

Even though school is his main

focus, he still found enough time to

race successfully this past summer,

finishing 3rd in the points race,

winning the Funny Car Fox Hunt in

Scribner, Neb., and setting track records at Coles

County Raceway in Terre Haute, Ind. and Windy

Hollow Raceway in Owensboro, Ky.

Crownhart's plans for the future include

obtaining his degree in public relations and

hopefullly go into the motorsports marketing

field. "I would really enjoy being the PR man for

a professional team," he said. "Hopefully my

own team."*

* * * 'JI I ~~~

.\ --· '• •' ..

FALL 1996 21

The Indiana (Alpha Psi) chapter stand beside the new sign outside of their house. Alpha Psi and Georgia Tech (Iota) both won Housing Corporation of the Year.

Champion Master Chapter Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma) Washington (Alpha Delta) Truman State (Delta Delta)

Master Chapter Charleston (Alpha) Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma) Washington (Alpha Delta) Tennessee (Alpha Sigma) Troy State (Gamma Gamma) South Alabama (Gamma Phi) Truman State (Delta Delta) Texas-Arlington (Delta Psi) Texas A&M (Delta Omega) UNC-Greensboro (Epsilon Iota) Lenoir-Rhyne (Epsilon Rho) San Diego (Zeta Beta) Wingate (Eta Mu) SUNY-Albany (Eta Xi) UCLA (Eta Sigma) Southwest Texas (Eta Rho)

22 THE STAR & LAMP

Recruitment Excellence UNC-Chapel Hill (Kappa) Georgia (Lambda) North Carolina State (Tau) Cornell (Psi) Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma) Washington (Alpha Delta) Indiana (Alpha Psi) LSU (Gamma Iota) Virginia Tech (Delta Alpha) Truman State (Delta Delta) Appalachian State (Delta Zeta) Seton Hall (Epsilon Theta) VA Commonwealth (Epsilon Pi) Shippensburgh (Zeta Delta) George Mason (Zeta Epsilon) Bloomsburg (Zeta Upsilon) Albright (Zeta Chi) Maryland (Eta Epsilon)

Added Value (5+ alumni initiates) Texas A&M (Delta Omega) 13 Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma) 5 Tennessee (Alpha Sigma) 7 Missouri-Columbia (Beta Epsilon) 6 Florida State (Beta Eta) 9 Tampa (Beta Lambda) 5 Valdosta (Beta Tau) 5 Oklahoma State (Gamma Upsilon) 6 Morehead State (Delta Eta) 7 Clemson (Zeta Alpha) 5 Bloomsburg (Zeta Upsilon) 5 Colorado State (Zeta Phi) 5 Concord (Eta Alpha) 5 SUNY-Plattsburgh (Eta Kappa) 6 SUNY-Brockport (Eta Lambda) 5

Executive Award (most initiates) Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma) 49

Housing Corporation of the Year Georgia Tech (Iota) Indiana (Alpha Psi)

Edington Award (highest GPA) Pennsylvania (Eta Nu) 3.38

Highest GPA in Area: Areal Rensselaer (Alpha Tau) Area II U Penn (Eta Nu) Area III James Madison (Delta Tau) Area IV UNC (Kappa) AreaV Wofford (Zeta) Area VI Mercer (Alpha Alpha) Area VII Florida (Alpha Epsilon) Area VIII Samford (Alpha Eta) Area IX I.I.T. (Alpha Phi) Area X Minnesota AC Area XJ Texas A&M (Delta Omega) Area XJI Colorado (Eta Gamma) Area XJII Washington (Alpha Delta)

Most Improved GPA IUPUI (Zeta Psi)

Most Improved GPA:

2.97 3.38 2.85 2.78 2.74 3.05 2.77 2,98 2.97 2.96 2.75 3.04 3.21

Area I N.).l.T. (Beta Alpha) 2.23-2.44 Area II l.U.P. (Zeta Iota) 2.41-2.71 Area Ill Marshall (Zeta Pi) 2.51-2.55 Area IV Barton (Zeta Tau) 2.25-2.41 Area V Clemson (Zeta Alpha) 2.49-2.61 Area VI Kennesaw State (Eta Delta) 2.45-2.73 Area VII Florida Southern (Beta Beta) 2.02-2.17 Area VIII South Alabama (Gamma Phi) 2.32-2.6 Area IX IUPUI (Zeta Psi) 2.3-2.7 Area X North Dakota (Zeta Gamma) 2.47-2.6 Area XI Texas-Arlington (Delta Psi) 2.07-2.45 Area XJI Colorado State (Zeta Phi) 2.54-2.59 Area XJII Oregon State (Alpha Zeta) 2.47-2.65

Chapter Singing Trophy Samford (Alpha Eta)

Theron Houser Award (most improved chapter) Texas-Arlington (Delta Psi)

Community Service Maryland (Eta Epsilon)

President's Plaque Award (outstanding alumni relations) Texas-Arlington (Delta Psi)

Management Award (largest percent growth) Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma)

Dear Dedicated Pi Kappa Phi Alumnus,

Recently, I received an e-mail inquiry from a young alumnus who wanted "some information on different

areas in which the Foundation accepts donations." As you might imagine, I very quickly responded to this

question. In order for the Foundation to be successful. it is important that all Pi Kapps know the answer to this

question, so I will take this opportunity to give you a brief description of the areas where alumni financial support

is most needed.

The most pressing needs are for unrestricted contributions and gifts to support implementation ofThe

Journey. Unrestricted contributions include those received through the Annual Appeal and

other gifts given without specific instructions for their use. Unrestricted funds support

operation of the Foundation, alumni programming. educational programming. Pi Kapp

College. Pi Kapp Scholars, and other programs.

Implementation of The Journey is proceeding ahead of schedule. A major priority for

the Foundation is to provide adequate funding for The Journey, allowing implementation of

the program without causing a dangerous escalation of student dues and fees. Basically,

funding of The Journey will be accomplished two ways. For established chapters with alumni,

we will seek to establish Chapter Journey Funds, which will support The Journey in a specific

chapter. For newer chapters who do not have access to alumni support, we have established a

general Journey fund, which will provide initial support for their Journey programs.

In addition to Chapter Journey Funds, many alumni want to make tax deductible contributions which

will benefit their chapter. For that purpose. we have established the Chapter Investment Funds (CIF). These are

endowment funds established for each chapter, funded by donations from the chapter, alumni and friends. When

the balance in the CIF reaches $5,000, a percentage of the fund balance is available for distribution for qualified

purposes to the chapter. Qualified purposes include scholarship grants and loans, chapter educational programs,

and grants for other educational purposes.

With the formation of the new development department. the Foundation also solicits and receives

contributions on behalf of PUSH America, Pi Kappa Phi's own national philanthropy. PUSH America has long

been a philanthropy priority for our undergraduate chapters, and is now a priority for alumni support as well.

Donors to PUSH America will be recognized in the Foundation's Annual Report each year.

Contributions for any of the areas described here, and for other areas not mentioned, may be made with

gifts of cash or appreciated securities, or by credit card. For these gifts and for large gifts which require sophisticated

gift planning. including wills and bequests, charitable trusts, etc., call me at (704) 523-6000, ext. 119 for more

information. Your membership in Pi Kappa Phi is a lifelong commitment. These are some of the many ways in

which you can demonstrate your commitment.

Yours in Pi Kappa Phi,

Jeff Boggan (Zeta-Wofford)

Director of Advancement

--~ ----~ r,::. _-":- ~-r - -- ----~

committing to higher

standards and

showing an outward

sign of their belief in

Pi Kappa Phi's ability

to build better men

through brotherhood.

These 34 chapters are

leading the way for

all 73,327 Pi Kapps

who have been

initiated into our

Brotherhood.

A four-year

brotherhood develop-

24 TH E STAR & LAMP

dards reap great

chapter programming

rewards.

Level Two, the

"Commitment Level,"

is split into three

phases of develop-

ment for Pi Kapps.

The first phase,

Collegiate Success

and Service, prepares

associate members

and young brothers

to be better students.

The second phase,

Leadership and

Personal Develop-

provides mentoring

opportunities. When

an undergraduate has

completed all three

phases ofThe Jour-

ney, he endeavors

into the final level of

brotherhood, com-

mitted alumnus

involvement.

What makes The

Journey so unique in

the Fraternity world?

It is a voluntary

commitment to excel-

lence. Any chapter of

Pi Kappa Phi can

become a Journey

Chapter, simply by

of the responsi­

bility of the Journey,

a 90% affirmative

vote is required of the

brotherhood to

ensure total commit­

ment to the future of

the chapter. After a

chapter votes to move

to the second level of

The Journey, the

Executive Board must

present an applica­

tion to the National

Fraternity establish­

ing the chapter's

eligibility to be a

Journey Chapter. The

final step is aNa-

tiona! Staff-facilitated

Journey Implementa­

tion Retreat.

The Journey

Implementation is a

one-day retreat for all

members of a Journey

chapter, and is

designed to enable

the chapter to

chapter and deter­

mining how to use

those strengths to

improve the less

developed areas of

the brotherhood. The

members discuss the

reasons for our

Fraternity standards

excel as a Journey

Chapter. The day The Journey is an

outward sign of

the belief that

come. The Journey

Implementation

Retreat serves to

charter the chapter

anew, as a chapter

committed to build­

ing better men.

Since January,

when Iowa State

(Alpha Omi-

cron) became the

first Journey

Chapter, 12

chapters have

facilitated

Journey Retreats.

focuses on

celebrating the

chapter's commit­

ment to the future

of our fraternity,

and preparing the

men to undertake

the three phases

Pi Kappa Phi has

the ability to build

Pi Kappa Phi

has moved to the

front of the

fraternity move­

ment once again,

and is being

of development

involved in The

Journey. The

retreat starts with

an examination of

the vision of The

Journey, and the

mission of Pi Kappa

Phi. The chapter

better men through

brotherhood. celebrated

nationwide as

the leader of

delves into the

history of the Journey

Project, and looks at

the future of the

Fraternity. Most of

the day is spent

assessing the

strengths of the

and endeavor to

create the perfect

fraternity, while

comparing that

fraternity to their

own. Finally, the new

Journey Chapter

spends the afternoon

composing a chapter

mission statement, to

be used as a guiding

beacon for years to

Greeks on campus.

As a fraternity, we

have long professed

to produce better

men. Now-- in 1996

-- we can proudly

prove that, with the

support of our

alumni, we are the

nation's leading

builder of men.

--Stephen Whitby

Alumni Are you interested in mentoring an

undergraduate member of Pi Kappa Phi

who has made the committment to

The Journey?

As part of The Journey programming,

eight career conclaves across the the

country have been planned for this school

year. Serve as a mentor, presenter, or help

organize the conclave in your area.

•Ithaca, NY

• Charlotte, NC

• Tallhassee, FL

• Birmingham,AL

• Indianapolis, IN

• Kirksville, MO

• Dallas,TX

• Los Angeles, CA

Students Do you know where your chapter is on The

Journey? Is your chapter ready for -­

professional academic coaching, corporate

level leadership training -- alumni mentor

career planning?

For more information, contact Steve

Whitby, Journey Project Director at

(704)523-6000,ext. 104.

FALL 1996 25

Volunteers

T his past summer, 49

Pi Kapps from 3 7 colleges

and universities cycled a

combined 7,500 miles and

raised more than $300,000 in

support of PUSH America. These

are incredible accomplishments,

but the true story of the Journey

26 THE STAR & LAMP

many people from the cmnnlw~-,.;.

as possible. (2) br1ng people

together fo a fun and awareness

raising event, aod (3) auract the

eetings, cookouts,

ey performed the Kids on

the Block puppet show to thou­

sands of children nationwide.

PaTks & Recreation departments,

Boys & Girls Clubs, and other

groups provided the audiences,

the puppets provided a lesson on

disabilities. Finally, the team took

time to meet with the people for

whom they were riding, visiting

38 organizations that serve people

with disabilities.

Alumni Involvement

Throughout the Journey of •

Hope's nine year history, an ever

growing group of alumni have

helped to make the visits to their

communities a success! Whether

they have donated time, money, or

simply came out to support the

team, they helped inspire the

Journey of Hope team as they

traveled across the country.

of Hope lies in the 133 events the John Kirk, an alumnus from

team participated in along the way. Cornell University, became in-

volved with the Journey of Hope in Events within the event 1991. He and his wife Peggy met

These events are the heart and the team as they traveled through

soul of the Journey of Hope. The his hometown of Des Moines, lA.

goals for the team's visit to each The team was then staying at

city are simple: ( 1) Involve as an Easter Seals' Camp serving

r

children with disabilities. He was

very moved by the team's interac­

tion with the children and the

happiness the team brought to the

clients. "It was an eye opening

experience," he said.

In 1992, the Kirks and the Des

Moines Alumni Association

adopted the team's visit as an

annual function . For the past five

years, the Kirks have hosted the

team in their home and organized

a fund-raising dinner in the team's

honor.

They have sent invitations to

clients, co-workers, friends, and

neighbors. Each person attending

was asked to make a donation to a

local charity that supports people

with disabilities. The Kirks then

forwarded the checks to the

charities along with literature

about PUSH America. The event

raises approximately $2,000 each

year and also let people know

about PUSH America.

John credits the success of the

event to his wife Peggy. "She's the

one who actually does the work.

She's been doing this since before

we were married. She used to help

me stuff mailings when I was

chapter historian."

When asked how the team's

visit affects their community, Mr.

Kirk replied, "The funds have really

helped local efforts. Everyone

enjoys meeting the cyclists and

they always put on a Kids on the

Block show for the children who

attend. We've enjoyed having them

in our house, they're an outstand­

ing group of young men. "

PUSH America thanks all the

alumni who work so hard to make

this project a success. Many

opportunities exist for other

alumni who would like to get

involved. If you are involved with

any civic clubs, professional

associations, or church groups the

team could become involved with,

or would like more information

about the team's visit to your

community, please contact Chris

Orr, PUSH America Marketing

Director at (704) 522-7874.

--Chris Orr

1996 Journey of Hope Team

1996 North Team George del Prado (UC - Berkeley) Project Manager Kelly Miller (Indiana) Programming/Finance Brad Mumford (Central Michigan) LogisticsfComm. Relations Robert Woodside (UMBC) Crew Chief Jason Stolarczyk (Missouri) PR Coordinator

Cyclists Harley Brotherton (Washington) Troy Carmann (Iowa State) Porter Draper (Purdue) Michael Feichtinger (James Madison) Matthew Flanagan (George Mason) Jonathan Fleetwood (North Florida) Robert Castner (James Madison) Christopher Gena (Illinois) Andrew Labbe (Colorado) Greg Lawrenz (Christian Brothers) Michael Monnette (Toledo) John Powers (North Florida) Mark Rettinger (Wingate) Cliff Salanguit (LSU) Ian Strever (Albright) Chad Tennesen (Cornell) Ryan Thibodaux (LSU) Jeff Tucker (NC State University) Jim Vassallo (Bowling Green State) Mike Whaley (NC State)

1996 South Team Nelson Wong (San Francisco) Project Manager Cam Coley (UNC- Greensboro) PR Coordinator Matthew Daly (Towson State) Programming/Finance Tyler Henson (Presbyterian) Crew Chief Corey Pudhorodsky (Virginia Tech.) LogisticsfComm. Relations

Cyclists Douglas Barth (Truman State) James Battiste (Oklahoma) Richard Bell (Southern Tech.) Stephen Carhart (Georgia Southern) Mark Ernest (Auburn) Phillip Ferderigos (Charleston) Jon Fredriksen (Indiana) Ian Goodhew (Washington) Jonathan Hamby (Southern Tech.) Ryan Hurley (Arizona) Ted Jarrett (Presbyterian) Scott Kopple (George Mason) Christopher Little (West Virginia) Brian Marshall (Samford) Eric Metz (Georgia Southern) Nathan Rosas (Washington) Jeremy Sanders (Lander) Randall Stillinger (Minnesota AC) Ben Swaney (UNC - Greensboro)

FALL1996 27

Thomas H. Sayre Designer's Award (largest amount raised per initiated member) Roanoke (Xi) $318.14 per man

Chainnan's Award (largest increase from previous year) Troy State (Gamma Gamma) Increase $4,341 .37

No Boundaries Award (for outstanding No Boundaries programming) Toledo (Beta Iota)

PUSH Innovators Award (for the most creative fund-raising event) Texas A&M (Delta Omega)

PUSH Partnership Award (for the best volunteer relationship) Iowa State (Alpha Omicron) Woodward State Hospital and the Ames ARC.

PUSH for Understanding Award (for the best awareness-raising program) Troy State (Gamma Gamma)

PUSH Chainnan of the Year (for outstanding PUSH Chainnan leadership) David Burgoon - Central Michigan (Beta Xi)

Platinum Star Award (chapters contributing $10,000-$14,999) Toledo {Beta Iota) $10,592.29

Gold Star Award (chapters contributing $7,500-$9,999) Roanoke (Xi) $8,590.72 Texas A&M (Delta Omega) $7,869.98

Silver Star Award (chapters contributing $5,000-$7,499) Troy State (Gamma Gamma) $5,691 .37 Purdue (Omega) $5,500.00 Indiana (Alpha Psi) $5,400.00 Wingate (Eta Mu) $5,054.79 Cal State-Fullerton (Zeta Rho) $5,000.00

Bronze Star Award (chapters contributing $2,500-$4,999) Presbyterian (Beta) $4,818.48 Michigan (Alpha Kappa) $4,294 .11 Michigan State (Alpha Theta) $4,045.80 Kansas State (Delta Chi) $4,000.00 Queens (Eta Zeta) $3,847.33 Bowling Green (Delta Sigma) $3,845.20 Rensselaer (Alpha Tau) $3,793 .67 Charleston (Alpha) $3,549.11 Iowa State (Alpha Omicron) $3,439.76 UNC-Greensboro (Epsilon Iota) $3,370.41 Central Michigan (Beta Xi) $3,200.65 North Florida (Zeta Zeta) $3,041.14 Texas-Arlingwn (Delta Psi) $2,874.00 Washington (Alpha Delta) $2,805.00 Colorado (Eta Gamma) $2,638.90 Tennessee (Alpha Sigma) $2,624.05 Kennesaw State (Eta Delta) $2,536.11 Oklahoma (Alpha Gamma) $2,500.01

28 THE STAR & LAMP

"A different kind of car company." Saturn completes second year as Journey of Hope corporate sponsor

As presenting

sponsor of the

1996 Journey of

Hope, Saturn pro­

vided a generous

cash contribution and

eight Saturn wagons

for support vehicles.

Saturn has been

involved with the

Journey of Hope

since 1994, when

they signed on as a

contributing sponsor.

In 1995, they became

presenting sponsor

and have continued

their strong support

of the project.

In addition to

Saturn's national

sponsorship, twenty-

five Saturn retail

facilities in cities

across the country

hosted Journey of

Hope events. Saturn's

sponsorship of the

Journey of Hope has

truly helped the team

'go the extra mile' by

bringing increased

revenues, publicity,

and credibility to the

project.

PUSH America

would also like to

recognize Rowland

Powertrain, PowerBar,

Cycool, and Diversi­

fied Electronics. *

Give-A-PUSH Weekend dates for Fall 1996 October 25-27 1996

Merrywood ElementaJy School

Greenwood, SC

November 1-3 1996

Camp Sunnyside Easter Seal

Des Moines, lA

November 15-17 1996

Camp Chestnut Ridge

Efland (Raleigh), NC

The Lewis Administration 1988-1996 F or nearly 15 years, Jeffrey E.

Lewis (Duke - Mu)

has been working

behind the scenes

and on the front lines

to advance legal

education at the

University of Florida

College of Law. international involve-

Students, alumni ment, faculty and

faculty and other student diversity,

colleagues say he has student services,

done just that during curricular breadth

eight years as dean and quality, scholarly

and nearly seven as productivity, and

associate dean. private giving.

Characterized as June 30 marked

an insightful and the end of Lewis'

supportive adminis- administrative career

trator, Lewis com- at Florida, and a

bined personal return to doing what

interaction and he likes best. After a

strategic planning to sabbatical that will

facilitate strides in include several

national recognition, months of teaching at

Pi Kappa Phi in Russia?

While in Russia to

adopt two girls,

Oksana and Olesya,

R. Michael Craig

(Tennessee- Alpha

Sigma) noticed this

bus parked outside

the orphanage in

Ussurrysk. Unfortu­

nately, Craig could not find anyone to

offer an explanation

or answer the Frater-

nity challenge. Not

to be discouraged,

Craig offered this

comment, "I am

hoping that my 4 year

old son, Geoffrey,

whom we adopted

from Romania a year

and a half ago, will

be able to challenge

his dad one day. " *

Johann Wolfgang

Goethe University in

Frankfurt, Germany,

one of Florida's

exchange schools, he

will return to full-

time teaching at

Florida. Lewis has

taught evidence every

year except one since

becoming dean.

"As I walked in

the classroom last

fall, I was really

excited about my

decision to step down

as dean," Lewis said.

"I realized how much

I enjoy being in the

classroom and talking

with students. It's a

challenging, fun and

very positive experi-

" ence.

As he returns to

the classroom, Lewis'

fingerprints are on

changes and improve-

ments throughout the

law school.

A statement by

Dean Lewis early in

his deanship provides

an appropriate

closing to this chapter

of his career:

"When you're in

a position like this, it

is through others and

their successes that

you can feel good

because you know in

some small way -

either by providing

resources or encour-

agement - you played

a role in the overall

success of the institu-

tion. "

story by Denise Stobbie r~rinted with permission o University of Florida Lawyer magazine.

FALL 1996 29

30 THE STAR & LAMP

want to knoW how the lJni'maitJ will continue to attract top minorities. "'Students lOOk at us

Pi Kapp shot in line of duty

Ronald Magno, a founding father at SUNY­

Brockport (Eta Lambda) and Ft. Lauder­

dale police officer, was shot in the leg on

July 28, 1996 during a shootout with a

suspected armed robber.

Magno was one of

three police officers that

stopped a car that matched

a description of the robbery

vehicle. When the vehicle

stopped, a man got out of

the car and began to fire at

the police with a semi­

automatic pistol. Magno was hit in the left

thigh but remained standing and continued to

return fire. The suspect later died of multiple

gunshot wounds.

"I remember feeling angry that I got hit, "

said Magno . ''I'm not going to lie to you, I was

really scared. But, I think the anger helped

control the fear."

A 1993 graduate of SUNY-Brockport,

Magno received his degree in criminal justice

and later when to the graduate from the Ft.

Lauderdale Police Academy. Magno finds

many similarities between law enforcement

and the fraternity experience that meant so

much to him.

"Law enforcement is a brotherhood, " he

said. "I love the camaraderie and the team­

work. The fraternity was the same for me. The

chapter was always there."

He has since returned back to full duty in

Ft. Lauderdale. *

from the University

of Mississippi. He

worked as a research

chemist, then

dedicated his career

to education, teach­

ing chemistry, and

serving as an admin­

istrator at public

schools and universi­

ties. He also served as

an advisor to the U.S.

Embassy's Agency for

International Devel­

opment in Central

America and as a

member of the White

House Committee on

Education.

He was initiated

into Beta Chi Chap­

ter at East Texas State

in 1965 while serving

as the chapter advisor.

Galvan returned

to the University of

Texas in 1993 as

executive director of

the University

Outreach Program,

which counsels

minority students.

His realization that

students were not

getting adequate

preparation for

college spawned the

University Scholars

Program. Under that

program, he has

instigated summer

classes on campus for

high school students,

such as the Engineer­

ing Institute, which

starts this July. He

also started PRISM, or

Partnership Resources

Investing in Science

and Math, which

recruits corporations

to grant high school

seniors a summer

internship upon

Japanese government recognizes alumnus J ayAmold Arnold has been Fellows Award while

(Oklahoma employed for the last being here in Japan. "

State - Gamma nine months with the Even while in

Upsilon) recently Japanese Government Japan, Pi Kappa Phi

received special in Iwate Prefecture, never seems to far

recognition from the Japan . Mr. Sadanori away for Arnold. "Just

professional associa- Obara, principal of last month, I received

tion of health Kozukata, a Research a letter from one of

promotion and High School, pre- the University of

physical educators. lando, Fla . The AWHP sented Arnold with Florida brothers who

Arnold received recognizes select the award in Japan. had found out I was

Fellow status at the individuals interna- "It's very rewarding to in Japan . Lt. Gary

recent International tionally who have be recognized for Civitella is stationed

Association for achieved a high one's work in their at the Yokota airforce

Worksite Health degree of professional field," said Arnold. base in Fussa, Japan.

Promotion (AWHP) standards with Fellow "It's especially nice to His letter came when

conference in Or- Status. receive the AWHP I was planning a

completion of their

freshman year in

engineering.

The project list

goes on. Galvan is

doing all he can to

give able students an opportunity to go to

college. He says the

University can have a

huge influence on

how people perceive

education. •Just as Berdahl has said, the

University is a

defining place. •

Story by Tracy Shu{cml. Texas AlaJlde Magaz.ins. Reprinted with the permission of Texas Alc41ds Magazine, ths l.1f Austin Alumni Magazine.

business trip to the

Tokyo area so we

made plans for a

visit. It was nice to

have been in the

warm part of the

country for a few

days, and being with

a fraternity brother is

really like family.

Gary was a great host.

We played tennis

with a great, clear

view of Mt. Fuji only

about 40 kilometers

away." *

FALL 1996 31

PhiiTappy On June 24, 1996, (Georgia­

Lambda) carried the Olympic flame

through Concord, N.C. The former Mr. Pi

Kappa Phi from Charlotte, N.C. claims it

was "one of the most memorable nights

of my life. I could have run with that torch

for miles,~~ he said.

TaPfJY is pictured here with his fellow torch runner, Jim Beatty, who is known as the first American to run a mile in less than four minutes indoors.

Mike Hill A little over a

week later,

on July 2,

1996, fellow

Pi Kapp,

(Florida­

Alpha Epsi­

lon) took hold

of the Olym­pic Torch in

Ocala, Fla.

Hill said he was "honored" but was reluctant to be considered a "hero. ~~

"There are too many people out there

who deserve it more than me," said Hill. *

32 THE STAR & LAMP

Omega chapter cook says "good-bye" after 17Years c onsider prepar- Alumnus Thomas of a getaway weekend

ing more than Miller contacted the at the Culver Cove

5,000 meals for chapter officers more Resort in norther

nearly 500 brothers than a year before her Indiana for her and

in the last 17 years. retirement to ensure her husband, Buck.

Add to that the "Dot" was thanked The chapter presented

preparation of properly. Miller, her with a dozen

numerous buffets for along with former roses and a framed

hundreds of parents archon JeffTang, certificate of apprecia-

and alumni and you tion signed by Pi

can readily see the Kappa Phi CEO, Mark

significance of the II Timmes. All told, the

Omega chapter's I just want to alumni and students

cook's retirement this raised over $4,000 for

year. her retirement gift.

Omega cook and thank them for There is one

mom, Dorothy "Dot" message she wants to

Sickels put away her leave for all those

spatula, turned off all the good who have supported

the deep fryer and her over the years and

cooked her last years I've had."

donated to her

cookie recently. Her retirement, and that

near two decades of is "thank you."

service has not gone "I just want to

unnoticed by the wrote letters to more thank them for all the

chapter or its alumni. than 400 alumni good years I've had, "

On April13, asking for a departing she said. "They have

1996, "Dot" was cash gift. really shown me a lot

honored to the point Miller and fellow of kindness over the

of tears. Nearly 100 alumnus Rick Bonar years. They have

guest, including were the ringmasters always been there for

numerous alumni, that day. Miller spoke me. "* filled the basement of the fondness he

after a lunchtime carried in his heart

buffet she had to for his second mom.

cook to thank her for The chapter and

17 years of service to Housing Corporation

the Pi Kapps at presented her with an

Purdue. all- expense paid gift

NATIONAL COMMITTEES

Alumni Relations: Frank Havard 2104 Pine Needle Drive W Mobile, AL 36609-2721

Education: Glenn Dickson 320 Southwind Ct #109 North Palm Beach, FL 33408

Investment (pro tern): Harry E. Caldwell, Jr. 985 Valley View Road Indian Springs, AL35124

Nomination: Jerry T. Brewer Director of Student Life M-USC-Russell House Columbia, SC 29208

Ritual & Insignia: David H. Vawter 441 D South Linden Ave. Waynesboro, VA 22980

Scholarship: Steve Sanders Kirkwood Hall 104 Bloomington, IN 47405

AREA GOVERNORS

II

IU

IV

v

VI

VII

VIII

IX

X

XI

XII

XIII

Thomas Wilson 23 Kimberly Lane Morrisonville, NY 12962 Norman Mawby 7 Constance Dr. Glen Riddle-Lima, PA 19037 Rob Benninghove 3558 Shore Drive, Apt. 509 Virginia Beach, VA 23455 David Simas 1216 Terrence Place Charlotte, NC 28209 Remley R. Campbell 11 Halsey Street Charleston, SC 29401 Scott C. Gasparini 2070 Kold Bridge Ct. Marietta, GA 30060 J. Jeffry Wahlen P.O. Box 391 Tallahassee, FL 32302 Ralph S. Foster 210 Mell Hall Auburn Univ, AL 36849-5607 Jeffrey Luebker 5825 N. Winthrop Avenue Indianapolis, IN 46220-263 Reed Snyder 1804 Brandeis Court Columbia, MO 65203 Billy L. Jacobs 4335 Vine Ridge Ct. Arlington, TX 76017 Dr. Frank M. Parrish 7742 S. Harrison Circle Littleton, CO 80122 Robert E. Langbein 1557 Douglas Drive El Cerito, CA 94703

NATIONAL STAFF

National Headquarters P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704)523-6000; FAX: (704)521-8962 emai l: pikappnatl@aol.com http:/ fwww.pikapp.org Chief Executive Officer Mark E. Timmes Assistant Executive Director Jason K. Dodd Journey Director Stephen Whitby Director of Chapter Services Thomas Sullivan Director of Expansion Matthew Pefia Director of Communications James P. O'Keefe Director of Marketing and Public Relations Jennifer L. Armstrong Director of Finance Pamela Meachum Executive Director Emeritus Durward Owen Leadership Consultants Todd Wangler, Thomas Atwood, David Sullivan, Jeff Esola and Jon Jordan Office Manager Nancy Larsen Support Staff Executive Secretary Linda Littlejohn, Membership/ Records Director Cindy Howell, Chapter Supplies Director Lue Casto, Bookkeeper Cindy Mynatt and Receptionist Robin Peralta Administrative Interns Jake Fischer, Jeff Roberts

Pi Kappa Phi Foundation P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704) 523-6000; emai l: alu mexpand@aol.com Chairman Kelley A. Bergstrom 900 N. Michigan Ave, Ste 1700 Chicago, IL 60611 Chief Executive Officer Mark E. Timmes Director of Advancement Jeffrey S. Boggan Director of Alumni Relations David R. Adams Administrative Assistant Betsie Fehr Administrative Intern Lyn Wright

Pi Kappa Phi Properties P.O. Box 240526, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704) 523-6000; email: PKPP@aol.com Chairman Mark F. Jacobs LaSal le National Bank 1 American Square, Ste 2215 Indianapolis, IN 46282 Chief Executive Officer Mark E. Timmes Executive Vice President Evan Erickson Administrative Assistant Betsie Fehr

PUSH America P.O. Box 241368, Charlotte, NC 28224 (704)522-PUSH (7874); FAX: (704)521-8962 email : PUSHAmer@aol.com President Gregory L. Ball American Red Cross 11121 Carmel Commons Blvd., Suite 400, Charlotte, NC 28226 Executive Director Sally McArdle Marketing Director Chris Orr Director of Projects and Grants Eric Schmidhausler Director of Chapter Services James Lawson Director of Special Events Chad Coltrane Special Events Assistant Kelly Miller Administrative Assistant Te.rrie Smith Associate Chad Nicholas Administrative Interns Steve Carhart, John McCurdy, Brian Wilson

FALL 1996 33

CHAPTERS Alabama Omicron P.O. Box 6089, Tuscaloosa, AL 35486 Michigan State Alpha Theta 131 Bogue St., E. Lansing. MJ 48823 Albright Zeta Chi Box (AC. Box) 74, Reading. PA 19612 Missouri Beta Epsilon 915 RichmondAve .. , Columbia, MO 65201 UAB Epsilon Phi Box 40, Univ. Ctr, Birmingham, AL 35294 Missouri-Rolla Gamma Lambda 1704 Pine St., Rolla, MO 65401 Appalachian State Delta Zeta ASU Box 8991, Boone, NC 28607 Montevallo Gamma Omega Drawer AY, UM,Montevallo, AL 35115 Auburn Alpha Iota 861 Lem Morrison Dr., Auburn, AL 36830 Morehead State Delta Eta Box 1247 UPO, Morehead, KY 40351 Auburn-Montgomery Epsilon Delta P.O. Box 241332, Montgomery, AL 36124 NJIT Beta Alpha 249 King Blvd., Newark, NJ 07102 Averett Zeta Xi P.O. Box 2306, Danville, VA 24541 North Carolina Kappa 216 FinleyGolfCowse, Chapel Hill, NC275 14 Barton Zeta Tau 1214 W. Gold St., Wilson, NC 27893 UNC.Charlotte Delta Lambda Cone Univ. Ctr., UNCC, Charlotte, NC 28223 Bloomsburg Zeta Upsilon Box 52, BU, Bloomsburg. PA 17815 UNC.Greensboro Epsilon Iota P.O. Box 1361-62, Greensboro, NC27413 Bowling Green State Delta Sigma R-3 Old Frat. Row, Bowling Green, OH 43403 UNC.WLlmington Gamma Theta Univ. Ctr, Rm. 202, Wilmington, NC28407 Bradley Epsilon Mu 1530 W. Bradley Ave., Peoria, IL 61606 North Carolina State Tau 2401 W. Fraternity Ct., Raleigh, NC 27606 California-Berkeley Gamma 2908 Channing Way, Berkeley, CA 94704 North Dakota Zeta Gamma 407 CarnbridgeSt., Grand Forks, ND 58203 California-Irvine Eta Eta P.O. Box4741, Irvine, CA 92716 North Florida Zeta Zeta 4567 St. Johns Bluff, Jacksonville, FL32224 California - Los Angeles Eta Sigma 626 Landfair, Los Angeles, CA 90024 Northeast Missouri Delta Delta P.O. Box 562, Kirksville, MO 63501 California-San Diego Zeta Beta P.O. Box 948555, LaJolla, CA 92037-9405 North Georgia Delta Beta Box 5165-NGC, Dahlonega, GA 30597 Cal. State-Chico Zeta Lambda 811 Rio Chico Way, Chico, CA 95928 Oklahoma Alpha Gamma 1714 S. Chautaugua, Norman, OK 73072 Cal. State-Ful lerton Zeta Rho Univ. ActivitiesCtr-74, Fullerton, CA92634 Oklahoma State Gamma Upsilon 1415 West Third, Stillwater, OK 74074 Cal. State-Northridge ZetaMu 17835 Parthenia St., Northridge, CA91325 Old Dominion Gamma Beta Student Act., PKP, Webb Ctr., Norfolk, VA 23509 Central Michigan Beta Xi 904 University, Mt. Pleasant, MJ 48858 Oregon State Alpha Zeta 2111 Harrison NW, Corvallis, OR 97330 Coastal Carolina Eta Pi P.O. Box 1954, Conway, SC 29526 Pennsylvania EtaNu 4040WalnutSt., Philadelphia, PA 19104 Charleston Alpha Box 1493, Stem Student Center, SC 29424 Penn State AlphaMu 409 E. Fairmont, State College, PA 16801 Christian Brothers Epsilon Sigma 650 E. ParkwayS., Memphis, TN 38104 Pittsburgh Delta Upsilon Box7126, Univ.ofl>itt, Pittsburgh, PA 15213 Christopher Newport Eta Iota Tim Campbell, 209 Resolution, Grafton, Presbyterian Beta PC.Box 1069, Clinton, SC 29325

VA 23692 Purdue Omega 330 N. Grant St., W. Lafayette, IN 47906 Clemson Zeta Alpha P.O. Box 2186, Clemson, SC 29632 Queens Eta Zeta Box 813, Queens College, Charlotte, NC28274 Clinch Valley Epsilon Epsilon CVC Box 6005, Wise, VA 24293 Rensselaer Alpha Tau 49 Second St., Troy, NY 12180 Colorado-Boulder Eta Gamma 855 Broadway, Boulder CO 80302 Roanoke Xi Box 1761 , Roanoke, Salem, VA24153 Colorado State Zeta Phi Greek llfe Office, Lory Students Center St. Joseph's Epsilon Tau SJU, 5600 City Ave., Box230, Phila., PA 19131

Fort Collins, CO 80523 Samford Alpha Eta SU Box 2474, Birmingham, AL 35229 Concord Eta Alpha C-49, Concord College, Athens, WV24712 San Francisco Eta Theta Assoc. Students Off. UC402, Cornell Psi 55 Ridgewood Rd., Ithaca, NY 14850 lgnation Heights, San Francisco 94117 Drexel Alpha Upsilon 3409 Powelton Ave., #6, Philly, PA 19104 San Francisco State Eta Omicron Adm.251, 1600Holloway,SanFran,CA94132 Duke Mu P.O. Box 97675, Durham, NC 27708 Seton Hall Epsilon Theta 46 Fleet St., Jersey City, NJ 07306 East Carolina Beta Phi 803 Hooker Rd., Greenville, NC 27834 Shippensburg Zeta Delta 36 S. Queen St., Shippensburg. PA 17257 Florida Alpha Epsilon 11 Fraternity Row, Gainesville, FL 32603 Slippery Rock Epsilon Psi Rm. 221 -C, Univ. Union, Slip. Rock, PA 16057 Florida Southern Beta Beta Box 15215, cfo FSC. Lakeland, FL33802 South Alabama Gamma Phi P.O. Box U-1208, USA, Mobile, AL36688 Florida State Beta Eta 423 W. College Ave., Tallahassee, FL32301 Southwest Texas Eta Rho 1519 Owens, San Marcos, TX 78666 Furman Delta FU-Box 28569, Greenville, SC 29613 USC-Spartanburg Epsilon Lambda 800UniversityWay,Spartanburg.SC29303 George Mason Zeta Epsilon GMU, SUB I Box 85, Fairfax, VA 22030 Southern Tech Epsilon Kappa 1100 S. Marietta Pkwy., Marietta, GA 30060 Georgia Lambda 930 S. Milledge Ave., Athens, GA 30605 SUNY-Albany Eta .Xi P.O. Box22102, Albany, NY 12222 Georgia College Epsilon Upsilon CPO 2424, Box 1000,Milledgeville, GA31061 SUNY-Brockport Eta Lambda Std Act Ofc Rm 203, Seymour Clg Un, Georgia Southern Gamma Kappa LB #12343, GSC, Statesboro, GA 30460 Brockport, NY 14420 Georgia Southwestern Gamma Xi 1305 A Oglethorpe Ave., Americus, GA31709 SUNY-Cortland Zeta Omicron P.O. Box 5335, Cortland, NY 13045 Georgia State Beta Kappa Box 1848 Univ. Plaza, Atlanta, GA 30303 SUNY-Plattsburgh Eta Kappa College Center, PKP,Plattsburgh NY 12901 Georgia Tech Iota G.T. Station 32715, Atlanta, GA 30332 Tampa Beta Lambda UT Box 2771 , 401 W. Kennedy Blvd., Illinois Upsilon 306 E Gregory Dr., Champaign, IL 61820 Tampa, FL 33606 Illinois Tech Alpha Phi 3333 S. Wabash Ave., Chicago, IL 60616 Tennessee Alpha Sigma P.O . Box 8629, Knoxville, TN 37996-0002 Indiana Alpha Psi 1720 N. Jordan, Bloomington, IN 4 7 406 TexasA&M Delta Omega P.O Box 5201, College Station, TX 77844 Indiana at Penn Zeta Iota 946 Church St., Indiana, PA 15701 Texas-Arlington Delta Psi ill-Arlington, 705 S. Summit, Arl'gt'n, TX 76013

Indiana State Eta Beta Lincoln Quad BoxD, Terre Haute, IN 47808 Texas Tech Epsilon Omega P.O. Box 4678, Lubbock, TX 79409-4678 Iowa State Alpha Omicron 407 Welch Ave., Ames, lA 50010 Toledo Beta Iota 2999 W. Bancroft, A-2, Toledo, OH 43606 fUPUI Zeta Psi Glenn Shanahan, 66 N. Devon, Towson State Zeta Omega TSU Box 1971, Towson, MD 21204

Indianapolis,IN 46219 Troy State Gamma Gamma TSU Box 1738, Troy, AL 36082

James Madison Delta Tau P.O. Box7187,JMU, Harrisonburg. VA22807 Valdosta State Beta Tau VSU Box 7136, Valdosta, GA 31698

Kansas State Delta Chi 1614 Fairchild, Manhattan, KS 66502 Villanova Epsilon Omicron 215 Dougherty Hall, Villanova, PA 19085 Kennesaw State Eta Delta P.O. Box440053, Marietta, GA30061 Vuginia Beta Upsilon 510 Rugby Rd., Charlottesville, VA 22903 LaGrange GammaNu Box 1170,601 Broad, laGrange, GA30240 Virginia Commonwealth Epsilon Pi P.O. Box 842035, Richmond, VA 23284 Lander Gamma Rho Box 6191, Lander, Greenwood, SC 29646 Virginia Tech Delta Alpha 1101 Redbud Rd., Blacksburg. VA 24060 LaSalle Epsilon .Xi LU-Box692, Philadelphia, PA 19141-5150 Washington Alpha Delta 4530 17th Ave. NE, Seattle, WA 98105 Lenoir-Rhyne Epsilon Rho LRC.Box 8420, Hickory, NC 28603 Washington & Lee Rho W&L P.O. Box 903, Lexington, VA 24450 Longwood Epsilon Gamma Box3006-Longwood Col., Farmville, VA23909 Western Carolina Gamma Epsilon P.O. Box 1173, Cullowhee, NC 28723 Louisiana State U. Gamma Iota PO Box 25068, Baton Rouge, LA 70894 West Chester Zeta Nu Rm 109,SykesHall, WestChesterPA 19383 Marshall Zeta Pi 1434 5th Ave, Huntington, WV 25701 West Virginia Tech Gamma Zeta 641 Fayette Pike, Montgomery, WV 25136 Maryland Eta Epsilon #8 Fraternity Row, College Park, MD 20740 West Virginia Alpha Rho 591 Spruce St., Morgantown, WV 26505 Memphis Gamma Delta 3841 Spottswood Ave, Memphis, TN Wingate EtaMu Box 1648 Wingate, Wingate NC 28174

38111 West Alabama Gamma Alpha P.O. Box M, Livin~ton, AL 35470 Mercer Alpha Alpha MU-Box 112, Macon, GA 31207 Wofford Zeta Pi Kappa Phi, Wofford, Spartanburg, SC29303 Michigan Alpha Kappa 903 Lincoln, Ann Arbor, Ml 48104

34 THE STAR & LAMP

HOUSING CORPORATIONS ASSOCIATE Alpha Gregory D Padgett {803) 556-1106{H) Zeta Lambda Brad L Strong {916) 445-2112{W) CHAPTERS Beta Timothy C Foster {704) 868-9361{H) Zeta Xi Mark A Cervantes {804) 793-4392{W) Iota Frederick Massey {404) 955-0174{H) Zeta Omicron Robert G Anzalone )r. {607) 797-7261{H) Ariwna

Kappa Donald E Pulliam {919) 554-1050{H) Zeta Pi Brendan S Leary cjo Jennifer Jones Lambda Floyd L Langston {706) 237-3960{H) Zeta Rho David L Goldenberg {714) 557-4616{H) Dept of Student Programs Nu Randall D Lorenzen {402) 551-5077{H) Zeta Sigma David A Hiatt {916) 346-8374{1-1) Student Union 101 Xi Mark D Edgell (703) 774-3199{H) Zeta Tau Steven W Breasure {919) 347-3588{W) Tucson, AZ 85721 Omicron Harry E Caldwell )r. {205) 988-0582{H) Eta Beta Matthew E Burris {812) 234-3866{H)

Ariwna State Rho Robert 0 Waldbauer {540) 943-8966(H) Eta Gamma Garron M Bateman {303) 770-3622{1-1) Sigma Michael T Lowman {803) 750-7190{H) Eta Epsilon Paul L Stynchcomb {301) 869-6874{H) P.O. Box 2226

Tau Robert L Lamphier Jr. {919) 851-9090{1-1) Eta Eta James L Rundle {714) 562-3800{W) Tempe, AZ 85281

Psi JohnS Kirk {515) 226-0693{H) UCLA Associate Steven S Ryder {310) 477-9244(H) Kentucky

Omega MichaelS Tyrrell {317) 463-9236{H) cjo Jay McCoy Alpha Gamma )ames G Gonders Jr ( 405) 359-6862{H)

ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS 575 Patterson Office Tower

Alpha Delta Derrick A Rogers {206) 255-1855(H) Lexington, KY 40506 Alpha Epsilon Peter T Cummings {904) 273-4454{1-1) Alabama Gulf Coast Alumni Assoc.-William H Ishee Miami of Ohio Alpha Zeta Randall 1 Collis {503) 687-2528{1-1) Austin Area Alumni Association-PaulS Drake-{512) 219-0445

PO Box615 Alpha Eta Lamar BLackey {205) 879-5459{1-1) Central Alabama Alumni Assoc.-James B Beal )r.-{205) 668-1931 Alpha Theta Matthew J Shaheen {312) 472-3216{1-1) Chicago Area Alumni Assoc.-Mark Singer {312) 549-4230 Oxford, OH 45056

Alpha Iota Daryl R Griswold ( 404) 636-2889{H) Greater Atlanta Alumni Assoc.-Mark FChristopher-( 404) 934-6005 Minnesota

Alpha Kappa Jonathan P Albert {616) 744-4701{H) Dallas/Ft. Worth Alumni Assoc.-Nick Mwzin {817) 561-1037 cjo Randy Stillinger

AlphaMu Kevin K Murphy {610) 488-0417{H) Des Moines Alumni Association-JohnS Kirk-(515) 226-0693{1-1) 603 Washington SE #518 Alpha Omicron Kelley A Bergstrom (708) 256-2687{H) Greenwood Alumni Chapter-Charles M Watson )r -{803) 229-2569 Minneapolis, MN 55414 Alpha Rho Mike Turner {304) 2968788(H) GreaterToledo Alumni Chapter-Gregory Lardinais -( 419) 897-0020 Mississippi Alpha Sigma Spears P Vavalides {615) 584-4521{H) Montgomery Area Alumni Assoc.-Robert Clark Jr -{334) 277-5817 cjo Bryan Barksdale Alpha Tau Michael N Desmarais {508)470-5444{W) North Jersey Alumni Association-Richard Nass-{201) 288-3594 Alpha Upsilon Frederick W Schmehl {215) 777-0488(H) Indianapolis Alumni Association-Stephen K Barber-{317) 326-2615 Division of Student Affairs

Alpha Phi Gregory J Pleszkun {708) 403-7372{H) San Diego Alumni Association-Buzz Holdorf-{619) 439-6303 Room 406, Union

Alpha Psi Phillip M Summers {812) 882-8525{1-1) Tampa Alumni Association-Perry Monastero-( 813 )835-1044 Universtiy of Mississippi

Beta Alpha David White {201) 967-7420{1-1) Oxford, MS 38677 Beta Epsilon Randall E Grigg {314) 469-3795{H)

ALUMNI CHAPTERS Sacramento State

Beta Eta Paul L Nichols Jr {904) 893-8839{H) 2348 Villanova Cr # 1 Beta Iota Gregory C Lardinais ( 419) 897 -0020{H) A-Gregory Padgett-{803) 556-1106{H) Sacramento, CA 95825 Beta Upsilon Leroy R Hamlett Jr. (804)973-6557(H) r -Steven J Crase-{510) 778-8085{H) Stetson Beta Phi Scott Smith (703) 370-4553{H) !-Frederick A Massey Sr.-{404) 955-0174{H)

Stetson Box 8241 Gamma Alpha Joseph LAlexander {205) 392-4739{H) K-Ed Pulliam-{919) 554-1050{H) Gamma Beta Joel Allen {703) 444-4142{H) A-Floyd L Langston-(706) 237-3960{H) DeLand, FL 32720

Gamma Gamma David B Dorsey {334) 262-5211 {H) M-William D Fuqua-{706) 832-3914{H) UMBC

Gamma Delta David L Everson {901) 755-2951 {H) N-Randall D Lorenzen-{402) 551-5077{H) 139 S. Symington Apt. A Gamma Epsilon James M Reece {919) 765-8988{H) :=:-Mark D Edgell-(703) 774-3199{H) Cantonsville, MD 21228 Gamma Zeta FrederickS Adams {304) 755-4051{H) 0 - Harry E Caldwell Jr. -{205) 988-0582{H) Gamma Theta Michael R Turner {919) 395-5209{H) L-Michael T Lowman-{803) 750-7190{H) Gamma iota Thomas M Lusk {504) 344-3307{H) T- Robert L Lamphier )r.-{919) 851-9090{H) Gamma Kappa Glenn Aspinwall ( 404) 449-3542(H) X-Gary A Meadows-{904) 736-3255(H) Gamma Lambda David L Siems {314) 542-2138{H) '!'- JohnS Kirk-{515) 226-0693{H) GammaNu Richard D Jolly Jr Q- Mark V DeFabis-{317) 293-8609{H) Gamma Xi Neil DSuggs AA-Ronny E Williams-{912) 471-6937(H) Gamma Upsilon Marcus H Hasting {505) 325-090l{H) M-Derrick Rogers-{206) 255-1855{H) Gamma Phi Frank W Henderson {334) 473-4486{W) AE-Michael Mitchell-{813) 835-8462{H) Gamma Omega Richard Neathammer {205) 985-9208{H) AZ-Randall J Collis-{503) 687-2528{H) Delta Alpha Michael P Larkin {610) 328-1533{H) AI-l-Steven D Lackey-{334) 342-3862{H) Delta Beta WilliamATew ( 404) 389-8529{H) A0-Matthew J Shaheen-{312) 472-3216{H) Delta Delta Irvin P Howard lii (314) 644-2373{H) AJ- Daryl R Griswold-{404) 636-2889{H) Delta Zeta Gregory J Proctor (704) 376-2820{1-1) AK-Christopher R Meono-{313) 930-1596{H) Delta Lambda Bobby L Bollinger Jr. {704) 365-8728{H) AM-Kevin K Murphy-{610) 488-0417{H) Delta Upsilon Robert J Querio II AO-Kelley A Bergstrom-(708) 256-2687{H) Delta Chi Brent A Grauberger (816) 373-7300(W) AP-Patrick E Farley-(412) 681-5269{H) Delta Psi Steven M. Kosta {81 7) 572-7034 (W) AT - Michael N Desmarais Delta Omega Alan J Brevard {713) 448-3820{H) AY-Frederick W Schmeh-{215) 777-0488{H) Epsilon Delta DannyMTice {334) 271-6744(H) A<l>-Gregory J Pleszkun-{708) 403-7372{1-1) Epsilon Epsilon Gary B Vanover (703) 926-4495{1-1) BA-Timothy C Foster-{704) 868-9361 (H) Epsilon Eta Richard L Moore (704) 541-5217{1-1) BE-Shann W Parker Epsilon Theta Thomas P Mulligan {201) 744-1747{1-1) BH-Gary KVaughn{904) 893-8896{H) Epsilon Iota Alan B Overbey {910) 275-6452 {W) BM-C M Adrian-{601) 324-7255{1-1) Epsilon Mu Timothy F Sumner {217) 698-0233{1-1) BT Club-Jonathan Scott-{704) 333-6766 Epsilon Nu KentWMeyer (916) 929-6880{H) BY -Leroy R Hamlett )r.-(804) 973-6557{1-1) Epsilon Sigma Christopher W Mills (901) 327-8523(1-1) B<l>-Scott Smith-(703) 370-4553(1-1) Epsilon Tau Vincent J Thompson Jr (716) 634-1699(H) fA- Joseph LAlexander-(205) 392-4739(1-1) Epsilon Psi Albert L Shultz II {412) 794-6704{H) fB-Paul Dickson-(703) 362-3577{H) Epsilon Omega Roy B Goodloe Ill (806) 796-7285(H) rr- David B Dorsey-(334) 262-5211(1-1) Zeta Alpha Scott C Gasparini ( 404) 801-8533(1-1) rE- James M Reece- (919) 765-8988(H) Zeta Gamma Steward E Sandstrom (414) 258-6817(1-1) rZ-Michael Ziegler (304) 787-3749 (H) Zeta Epsilon Juan J Miyares {703) 968-7970{H) EA-John Harris, Jr. {803) 542-2560(1-1) Zeta Zeta Robert TTalley {904) 642-0444(H) ZT- Jason Johnson {919) 291-6199 (W) Zeta Iota Charles F Geraci {717) 455-7741{W)

FALL 1996 35

NATIONAL BOARD MEMBERS Pi Kappa Phi National Council

President Nathan Hightower P.O. Box 1669 Clearwater, FL 34617

Vice President ). Patrick Figley, D.Min. Peninsular Counseling Center 2819 Horatio Street Tampa, FL 33609

Treasurer Harry E. CaldwelL Jr. 985 Valley View Road Indian Springs, AL 35124

Secretary ). Ernest Johnson PM Realty Froup M - 811 Wilshire Blvd, Ste I 650 Los Angeles, CA 90017

Historian )ames A. Krucher Troy Corp. P.O. Box955 Florham Park, NJ 07932

Chaplain John R. Andrews Sioux CounciL B.S.A. 3200 West 49th Sioux Falls, SD 57106

Chancellor Robert E. Glenn Glenn, Feldmann, Darby, Good late P.O. Box 2887 Roanoke, VA 2400I

36 THE STAR & LAMP

Pi Kappa Phi Foundation Trustees

Chairman Kelley A. Bergstrom 900 N. Michigan Ave, Ste 1700 Chicago, IL 60611

Vice Chairman Frank L. Lane 8800 Roswell Rd., Ste 265 Atlanta, GA 30350

Secretary/Treasurer Brencor Inc. 5214 Maryland Way, Ste 402 Brentwood, TN 37027

Tom Carter 2908 Pine Needle Dr Ellicot City, MD 21042

Stephen DePalma P.O. Box 900 Manalapan, NJ 07726

Eldred J. Harman 867 Sunrise Blvd. Waterloo, lA 50701

Kevin K. Murphy P.O. Box 212 Reading. PA 19603

Parker H. Petit 1850 Parkway Place, 12th Fl. Marietta, GA 30067

Lonnie Strickland P.O. Box 870225 Tuscaloosa, AL 35487

Pi Kappa Phi Properties Executive Committee

President Mark F. Jacobs I American Square, Ste 2215 Indianapolis, IN 46282

Vice President - Construction Gregory V. Linder 44 9 5 Saquaro Trail Indianapolis, IN 46268

Vice President - ILF Chuch I. Barnard 101 N 1st Ave, 15th Floor Phoenix, AZ 85003

Treasurer J. Coundll Leak 1900 Roxborough Road, Ste 200 Charlotte, NC 28211

Secretary Rovert I. Paterno 700 NE 90th St, Ste B Miami, FL 33138

Member-at-Large Jay I. Stucke( 6157 Kerth Road St. Lou is, MO 63128

Member-at-Large Glenn Aspinwall 250 Williams Street Atlanta, GA 30303

PUSH America Board of Directors

President Gregory L. Ball 11121 Cannel Commons Blvd., Ste 400 Charlotte, NC 28226

Vice President Dudley F. Woody P.O. Box 14125 Roanoke, VA 24038

Treasurer Charles P. Adams P.O. Box 26300 Greensboro, NC 27438

Secretary Robert McDonnell 212 S. Tryon St. , Ste 980 Charlotte, NC 28281

Member-at-Large Leslie Paliyenko 345 N. College St Charlotte, NC 28202

Emmanual Boykin 1420 Stephenson Hwy. Troy, Ml 48007

Edward L. Corson 3519 Verona Trail SW Roanoke, VA 24018

J. Patrick Figley 2819 Horatio Street Tampa, FL 33609

Gail Glasser Campus Box 1076 One Brookings Drive St. Louis, MO 63130

Whit Gravely 4411 Plantation Road NE Roanoke, VA 24012

Lori A. Gwiazdzinski 6600 E. Wilkinson Blvd Belmont, NC 28012

Gary Leonard 1744 Praters Point Dacula, GA 30211

Dr. Arthur J. Quickenton Appalachian State University Dept. of Curriculum & Instruction Boone, NC 28608

Michael W. Rilenge 1481 West lOth Street Indianapolis, IN 46202

Bruce L. Rogers One Tabor Center, Ste 1500 1200 17th Street Denver, CO 80202

Dr. Richard B. Voorneveld College of Charleston Office of Student Affairs Charleston, SC 29424

"It was the best of times ... it was the worst of times." --Charles Dickens

n retrospect, the 1995-96 school year was

one of the most exciting, while at the

same time challenging years for the

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity. It started with the

debut of the Journey project and expan­

sion efforts to new campuses unparalleled

since the 1920s. At the same time, several risk

management incidents led to the closure of

several chapters. The following is a summary

of some of the major accomplishments or

events which took place this past year.

Journey Project

Billed by Mark Hollis (Stetson - Chi),

former CEO of Publix Supermarkets, as the

"renaissance of the fraternal movement," the

Journey Project was formally announced at Pi

Kapp College 1995. It offers broad Level One

support for all chapters, and in addition,

created the Journey Chapter for those chapters

seeking enhanced benefits and willing to

subscribe to increased standards. We are

pleased that 34 chapters have accepted the

challenge by voting to become Journey

Chapters.

percent, the actual number of

initiates increased 6 percent as

compared to the same time

period for the previous

year. As a result, our average

pre-initiation class ranked

fourth nationally and our

average initiation class ranked third nationally.

Our average chapter size ranks lOth nationally.

Recruitment and retention maintain a top

priority.

Expansion & Closures Pi Kappa Phi continues to receive numer-

ous invitations from quality institutions

around the United States to expand to their

campuses. This past year witnessed the

recolonization of the University of Arizona

(Beta Theta), the University of Mississippi

(Alpha Lambda) and Stetson University (Chi) .

In addition, the University of Maryland,

Baltimore County, was recertified as an

associate chapter after a brief hiatus. Six

chapters were chartered, including Morehead

State (Delta Eta), Coastal Carolina (Zeta Pi),

Colorado State (Zeta Phi), Southwest Texas

Recruitment Success State (Eta Rho), University of Memphis

Pi Kappa Phi Fraternity continues to (Gamma Delta) and UCLA (Eta Sigma) .

weather the storm of declining fraternity Our expansion schedule remains full with

membership for all fraternities . While this past the planned reopening of Delta Rho at the year the number of pre-initiates declined 4 Continued page 38

*** BY MARK E. TIMMES

CHIEF EXECUTIVE OFFICER

FALL 1996 37

Revenues

.... Student Fees ( 40%)

Risk Management (27%)

.... Registration Fees (9%)

.... Sales (4%)

.... Interest (9%)

.... Affilliate Income (11%)

Expenses

.... Adminstrative (50%)

.... Risk Management (24%)

Expansion (2%)

.... Conferences ( 4%)

.... Pi Kapp College (5%)

... Consultants ( 6%)

.... Interfraternity (1%)

... Star & Lamp (5%)

.... Alumni (1%)

.... Miscellaneous ( 2%)

38 THE STAR & LAMP

University of Southern California, as well as

our first entry into New Mexico at New Mexico

State University this coming fall.

On a less positive note, it was necessary to

close six of our chapters for failing to meet Pi

Kappa Phi standards. The chapters that were

closed were: Texas Tech, Nebraska, Winthrop,

South Carolina, Radford and University of

California-Davis.

Increased Chapter Services

In conjunction with the debut of the

Journey Project, increased chapter services

were provided as part of the Level One pro­

gramming, including the increase. in the

number of Leadership Conferences from 2 to

4. This allows more students and alumni

advisors to participate at geographically

convenient locations. The Leadership Consult­

ant Visitation Program was adjusted, adding

the concept of "focus topics, " allowing chap­

ters to select from a menu of topics in order to

tailor consultant visits to their specific needs.

The Fraternity's comprehensive system of

educational and chapter management manuals

were edited and supplemented. In addition,

free recruitment materials were provided to

each chapter to provide support in this very

vital area. Finally, a director of chapter services

was employed to further improve the services

provided to our chapters and advisors.

Risk Management Without a doubt, violations of the

Fraternity's Risk Management Policy were the most troublesome issues during the last school

year. Several closures mentioned were due to

risk management violations. More impor­

tantly, one of our brothers died at the Univer­

sity of Virginia in an alcohol-related incident

and a young co-ed died of alcohol intoxication

at Radford University after attending an

alleged Pi Kappa Phi event and subsequently

another fraternity's event.

Pi Kappa Phi was not the only fraternity

affected as fraternities reported five deaths over

the cou~se of the school year nationwide.

Membership in the Fraternity means personal

responsibility and unfortunately some of our

members and chapters have forgotten their

obligations. Pi Kappa Phi will continue to

diligently work with our members to ensure

that Pi Kappa Phi is truly a Fraternity and not

a social club. As a Fraternity, we have standards

and will continue to enforce them.

Improved Administrative Operations

This past year many of the internal

operating systems were "re-engineered"

including the _creation of a Communications

Department and the implementation of an

affiliate wide Accounting Department. The

combined financial operations of the Greater

Fraternity approach $4 million per year. At the

same time, the Communications Department

has enhanced the overall image of our publica­

tions with many accolades and awards re­

ceived to date.

Housing The Fraternity continues to provide

competitive housing to many of its chapters

through the efforts of both local housing

corporations and Pi Kappa Phi Properties. We

were pleased to welcome two "signature"

chapter houses at Georgia Tech (Iota) and

Indiana University (Alpha Psi), as well as the

purchase of chapter houses at West Virginia (Alpha Rho) and Oklahoma State (Gamma

Upsilon) by Pi Kappa Phi Properties. The

successful work of Pi Kappa Phi Properties was

led by Tracy Maddux, Executive Vice President (Texas, Zeta Theta) who left the Fraternity staff

after four years of service to return to graduate

school at Indiana University. We welcome

Evan Erickson (Washington-Alpha Delta), a

former Leadership Consultant as Executive

Vice President of Pi Kappa Phi Properties.

National Officials

Pi Kappa Phi is blessed to have many

dedicated and qualified volunteers who serve

on the various Boards of Directors. We

gratefully acknowledge the support of several

Officials who left our ranks at the end of this

school year. They include National President,

Jerry Brewer (South Carolina-Sigma), National

Chancellor, David Lane (Purdue-Omega),

National Historian, Allen Woody (Roanoke­

Xi) and National Chaplain, Stuart Hicks

(North Carolina-Kappa). PUSH America Board

President Regina Moody, Past President James

Stump (Roanoke-Xi), as well as Board Mem­

bers Kevin Murphy (Penn State-Alpha Mu) and

Bob Welsh (Texas Tech- Epsilon Omega) also

leave with our special thanks. In addition, we

thank Lonnie Strickland (Alabama-Omicron)

for serving as Chairman of the Pi Kappa Phi

Foundation and J. Ernest Johnson (Auburn­

Alpha Iota) for serving as President of Pi

Kappa Phi Properties, as well as Ben Guion's

service as Treasurer for Pi Kappa Phi Properties

and Bruce Rogers' service as a Pi Kappa Phi

Foundation Trustee. Lastly we recognize Art

Quickenton (Appalachian State-Delta Zeta)

and Ron De Valinger (La Grange-Gamma Nu)

for their service as Area Governors.

National Trends

Unfortunately, the national attitude

toward fraternities continues to remain

negative as both the national press and college

administrators assail us for incidents involving

a small percentage of fraternity members. This

anti-fraternity posture has Jed to a decrease in the amount of college freshmen interested in

joining fratern ities. A recent survey of high

school seniors indicate that only 12% have an

interest in joining a fraternity. This lack of

interest and negative perception about frater­

nities is further compounded by the panacea

of second semester deferred rush as a solution

for the ills of the fraternity system. Further­

more, many fraternities and colleges are

reviewing substance free living environments

(see page 42) as a solution to the alcohol

abuse taking place in fraternity houses on the

colleges' campuses.

On a local level we continue to receive

complaints from alumni about the lack of

"friendliness and cleanliness" at the chapter

houses. We hear you loud and clear and are

diligently working with our student members

to help them appreciate their

obligations to both them­

selves, each other, and the

thousands of men who have

come before them and who

will come after them.

In a sense, the problems

which exist on the college

campuses and in the frater­

nity system are a microcosm

of the problems facing

society: lack of a sense of

community, lack of respect

for authority, lack of a work

ethic, declining morals and

ethical behavior and a failure

to hold each other account­

able for their actions. It is

easy to become discouraged

at times. However, when

you walk into a chapter with

high academic and personal

ideals, and who respect each

other and strive for personal

achievement, you are re­energized and appreciate

that fraternity in the truest

sense will continue to

survive. *

FEA Statistics Average Pre-Initiation

22.7men

llKC/J ranked 4th among 49 groups

Average Initiation

19.2 men

fiKC/J ranked 3rd among 49 groups

Number of Active Chapters

127

llKC/Jranked 15th among 49 groups

Number of Colonies

10

TIKC/J ranked 5th among 49 groups

Average Chapter Size

47men

liKcP ranked 1Oth among 49 groups

Total Membership

73,327

flKC/J ranked 23rd out of 49 groups

Continued from page 5

round of the draft by both the AFL and NFL, Ken went on to a six year career with the Bills, Raiders and Dolphins. In 1992,

he was named to the Auburn Team of the Century.

ranks fifth in career rushing with 2,486 yards from 1968 to 1971 and is co-holder of the record for TDs in a game

K - with 5 and points in a game KORTAS "th H" k f PITTs.~ o OEF. T ACKLE WI 30. IS Career mar S 0

------------ 43 touchdowns and 266 In 1963, Cally Gault of

Presbyterian (Beta) took over as ---- career points stood for 20 years. Bobby led

what would turn out to be an extremely successful 22 year career. The winningest coach in school history, Gault posted a 127-101-8 record and was named South Carolina Coach of the Year on 5 separate occassions. A member of the NAIA Hall of Fame, he also served Presbyterian as athletic director for more than three decades, retiring at the dose of the 1993-

94 school year. One of college football's first 300 pounders,

defensive tackle Ken Kortas of Louisville (Beta Gamma) gained All-American honors in 1963 and

played in the College All-Star Game. A first round NFL pick, he played six pro seasons with St. Louis

............... (1964), Pittsburgh (1965-68) and Chicago

···:. (1969). .. : End Dave Dunaway was Duke's : (Mu) top receiver and an All-ACC selection ..

: in 1966, catching 43 passes for 614 yards and .. 3 touchdowns. He played two pro years with

Atlanta, Green Bay and the New York Giants. Seven Pi Kapps were members of Troy State's

(Gamma Gamma) 1968 NAIA national cham­pionship team. All-Alabama Collegiate Confer­

ence guard Don Hatcher led the defensive line as a starter for the third year. End Doug Taylor

was MVP in the title game, capping a big year with 45

receptions for 574 yards and 8 TDs. He was also a key

player in 1970 (41 catches for 579 yards) and had career marks of 114 receptions for 1,500 yards and 11 TDs. End Vince Green caught 54 passes for 500 yards, 7 TDs in 1968 followed by 43 catches for 712 yards, 9 TDs the next year. He earned All-American honors in 1970, hauling in 60 receptions for 1,030 yards, 10 TDs. Vince's career totals were 160 catches for 2,282 yards and 27 touchdowns.

the NAIA in scoring with 126 points in 1969 and rushed for 871 yards in 1970. Teammate Skip Corn is second in Wofford career receiving yards with 1, 77 4 (1969-72).

Wofford kicker Randy Bringman still holds school marks with 48 extra points and 63 points via kicking in a season (set in 1969) . Until recently, he held career records for career extra points (130) and career points via kicking (187) from 1969 to 1972.

Troy State's Pi Kapp football talent continued into the 1970s. Defensive lineman Marcus Calloway started from 1969 to 1971 while center Leonard

Hutto was a starter in 1971 . Halfback Johnny Grimes rushed for 587 yards, 6 TDs in 1972 and 645 yards, 6 TDs in 1973. A good kickoff returner, he had 27 career returns for a 27.6 yard average while totaling 1,367 career rushing yards.

Quarterback Carter Davis is Wofford's career passing leader, throwing for 3,838 yards and 35 touchdowns over four seasons. He had 4 TD passes in a 1973 game against Albion and 15 TO passes that season. Teammate and chapter brother David Creasey had 3 TD receptions in the 1973 Albion game and is fifth all-time with 1,337 career receiving yards.

Defensive tackle Keith Morrissey was a co­captain for Missouri (Beta Epsilon) in 1977. As a

junior, he led the Tigers with 86 tackles and 12 sacks.

As a senior, Keith had 61 solo tackles, 7 for losses. Teammate and chapter brother Gene Twellman had 49 tackles in 1977 as a defensive end. Oregon State's (Alpha Zeta) Jim Walker was a starter at offensive guard in 1974. After sitting out a year due to injury, he returned as the Beaver's starting center in 1976-77. Offensive guard Randy Ragsdale of Jacksonville State (Delta Epsilon) was an All-Gulf South Confer-

Though not a player, Morehead State's (Delta

Eta) H. Rod Martin has still spent a lot of time on

the field. He joined the Oakland Raiders as a team trainer in 1980 and is currently in his 17th season

with the Raiders. Kicker Brian Clark ranks as one of Florida's all-

time leading scorers and is co-career

leader with 43 field goals, including

18 in 1981. He hit 5 field goals in a

1980 game versus Kentucky and

booted a 55-yarder versus Kentucky

in 1981. Brian led the Gators with 82 points in 1981 and still ranks

on Florida's all time scoring list with 191 career points. Clark went

on to play with the Tampa Bay

Buccaneers in 1982.

Brian Franco was the kicker

for Penn State (Alpha Mu) during

consecutive Fiesta Bowl years in 1980 and '81. As a

senior, he kicked 15 field goals, including 5 in one

game versus Nebraska. He added 36 extra points to lead the Nittany Lions in scoring in 1981. Franco

played with the USFL Jacksonville Bulls in 1984, scoring 63 points and punting 14 times for a 43 .8

yard average. Back with the Bulls in 1985, he ranked

among league leaders with 117 points after going 24

of 29 on field goals and connecting on 45 extra points. Franco concluded his professional career with

the Cleveland Browns in 1987.

Ten year pro lineman Dan Fike was a four year

starter at Florida, earning All-SEC honors in 1982 and

playing in four consecutive bowl appearances. He

played offensive tackle for two seasons with the USFL Tampa Bay Bandits before joining the Cleveland

Browns in 1985. Fike started regularly at guard for six

years before a knee injury cut his playing time. Prior to the injury, Fike had gained notoriety for AII-NFL

second team honors in 1986 and a Pro Bowl selection

in 1987. He continued with the Browns through 1992

and then joined the Pittsburgh Steelers in 1993. Throughout his career, Fike had appeared in 151 professional games.

Punter-kicker Mickey Stinnett of James Madison (Delta Tau) earned All-American honorable mention in 1984 and was signed by the New England

Patriots as a free agent. As a punter, his career average

was 40.3 yards. As placekicker, he amassed 163 career

points including a career best 53-yard field goal. Even in the 1990s, the Fraternity's influence is

still a dominant factor on the squads at several

schools. Wofford defensive back Sean McGinley

gained All-American honorable mention in 1992 .

Terrier nose tackle Chad Gabrich is the school's

leader for sacks in a single season ( 17 in 1994) and career tackles for a loss (27) . Linebacker Tripp Weed

had 40 tackles, including a team high 5 sacks, last fall

after 41 stops as a defensive end in 1994. Pi Kapps have dominated the SUNY-Albany

(Eta Xi) football squad the last three years. Wide

receiver Andy Shein was a 1994 GTE Academic All

American. He also won the ECAC Merit Medal and

was on the Football Gazette All-East Region second team. He led the '94 team in scoring ( 60 points),

receiving (53 catches for 976 yards, 9 TDs) and punt

returns (28 for a 10.2 average). Tri-captain Chris

Locci was an ECAC Upstate New York Jtll-Star and led

the '94 team with 112 tackles. Also a tri-captain was

Christopher Krafchek who ranked third with 65 stops.

The 1995 season was also a big one for SUNY­

Albany Pi Kapps. Chapter president and offensive guard Rich Tallarico was named to the GTE Academic

All-American team and was a Division II Scholar

Athlete of the Year. Tri-captain and center Nick

Cremona was named to the Football Gazette Division II Non-Scholarship All-American first

team and the ECAC-IFC Division II All-Star team.

Fullback Jeremy Kachejian was voted as top offensive

back after rushing for 724 yards on 147 carries.

Quarterback Joe Savino

started for the second consecutive year and set

school records for

completions (115) and

attempts (244) while throwing for 1,402 yards and 11 TDs. Also

"We must

be the change

we wish to see

in the world."

-Gandhi

42 T HE STAR & LAMP

Saving the Greek System

Val Christensen knew it was time for

change if the fraternity system at Utah

State University had any hope of surviv­

ing. Christensen, vice president for student

services at USU, saw a dying fraternity system

that was a mere shell of what he had experi­

enced as a college undergraduate member of

Pi Kappa Alpha.

"I was looking for an idea we could use -

anything we could do to save the system,"

Christensen says ofthe seemingly insur­

mountable problems he faced in the spring of

1995. "We had tried everything. Carding at

the door. Requiring invitations. Nothing

worked. Alcohol abuse was killing us." The

once-proud Greek system at USU had deterio­

rated to the brink of extinction. USU was

experiencing incident after incident, and

alcohol was involved in almost every case.

"We simply weren't getting the best

students," Christensen says. "The best ones

don't want to live in an unsafe place where

they cannot study. They weren't joining

fraternities ."

Christensen wasn't the first to recognize

the problem. Nor was Utah State the first

campus to experience it. Leaders of the

National Interfraternity Conference had seen

the same pattern repeated nationwide, and a

major turnaround had caught their eye. The

Sigma Chi chapter at the University of Maine

had been on the brink of extinction, and in

desperation alumni there imposed a sub­

stance-free living environment. It was a last­

chance effort to save the chapter. To their

delight, it worked. The chapter rebound~d,

and three years later it is quite successful. A

Sigma Chi now heads the Interfraternity

Council at Maine.

In an effort to stem the deterioration of

the Greek system nationwide, NIC offered a

trial program based on some of the concepts

used at Maine. The result was a substance-free

living program, and NIC floated the idea in

one of its publications in the spring of 1995.

"I'd looked for years for an idea we could

use," says Christensen. "When I saw that

newsletter, I called NIC and asked if I could

implement the program. They agreed, and we

imposed it as our policy, word for word, for

the fall of 1995. Needless to say, I wasn't a

very popular guy around here."

At first, undergraduate men balked at the

idea of ridding fraternity houses of alcohol.

So did members of women's groups who were

accustomed to using the fraternity houses as

convenient places to drink.

Today, many in the Utah State system

have become converts.

"Things have gone really well," says David

Dyer, president ofUSU's Delta Sigma Phi

chapter. "Oh sure, we had some things to

struggle with, like alumni who didn't under­

stand what we had done. And as far as

activities go, you have to be creative."

"Still, on balance it's been good. The

problems we used to have with the surround­

ing community have disappeared, and we

have a much better atmosphere in the house."

One year later, Christensen considers the

program a resounding success. So does the

NIC, which has partnered with the National

Panhellenic Conference to create a Joint Task

Force on Substance-Free Housing. Together,

NIC and NPC intend to implement the

program on several test campuses for the

1996-97 academic year.

"Men's groups cannot solve this problem

by themselves," says Jean Scott of Pi Beta Phi,

who chairs NPC. "On campuses where there is

a system-wide effort to pursue substance-free

housing, members of women's fraternitites

should encourage fraternity men to give it a

try, and help them to successfully reach this

meaningful goal."

Christensen agrees. "We had only one bad

incident last year in which a fraternity decided

to violate our policy," he says. "They brought

alcohol into the house. The women not only

refused to participate, they turned them in. " It

hasn't happened again.

"Participation of the women's groups is

essential," Christensen says. "We have to

change the drinking culture on campus, and

without the women's participation, it won't

happen."

Christensen hastens to add that the

situation at Utah State is far from perfect. Still,

last year there wasn't a single arrest on Greek

Row, there were no police raids on fraternity houses. Negative incidents of all types dropped dramatically. Christensen also says

that retention rates are up and that members

of Greek organizations are more visible in

community and campus affaits. Volunteerism

has increased sharply.

"It's definitely possible to change the

culture," says Christensen, "but it takes

support from every alumni group as well as

the undergraduates. We're recruiting higher­

quality members who are more academically

oriented . Those people didn't join before."

Those very attributes are the things that

persuaded Brad Dove to join the reborn Alpha

Tau Omega chapter at Purdue University. After

closing its chapter 2 years ago, ATO recolo­

nized at Purdue last year and enlisted 36 new

members. Dove was one of them.

"I had looked at other fraternities on

campus," he says. "Some of the images I didn't

care for. I thought that with a substance-free

house, there would be more brotherhood. The

chapter would be more committed to academ-. " ICS.

Fraternities have succeeded as part of the

college scene for more than 200 years, largely

due to members' ability to adapt to the

changing needs of students and society. Today,

it is clear that campuses and communities will

no longer tolerate underage drinking as

acceptable behavior. Can fraternities adapt to

this changing expectation?

"Sure, they can adapt," says Christensen.

"But it takes a lot of work from every group,

undergraduates and alumni, men and women. Everyone said it couldn't be done, but we've done it. I've been here a long time, and this is

our best year ever." story by Brian S. Books reprinted by permission of NPC and NIC

FALL 1996 43

When we think

of the found­

ing of Pi Kappa Phi

at the College of

Charleston and its

earliest days there,

surprising to

many, was a

second Fogarty

- James, younger

brother of

Founder Simon.

James Fogarty grew

up at 90 Broad

Street in Charleston

with his sister and

four brothers, children

of the Simon Fogarty,

Sr. who was brought

over from Kilkenny

County in Ireland in

1850 by his

mother,

Anastasia Hogan

Fogarty.

While a student at

the College of Charles­

ton, Fogarty took part

ames Fogarty is listed

as Alpha #1. On the

original minutes of the

first meeting of the

Fraternity, James

Fogarty's name appears

first, most likely

because the names are

listed in alphabetical

order.

At the second

meeting of this

budding fraternity,

Fogarty was appointed

Warden, under the

imposing title of

"Thuripanioktes," and

he and Simon Fogarty

along with Harry

Mixson were ap­

pointed a committee to

"see about a suitable

pin. " The design

which was submitted

by Simon was

adopted. It was

undoubtedly influ-

Fogarty's artistic talent

a ain. e was ap- ·\.:_

ointed the task o

*** BY }OHN FOGAR1Y REYNOLDS CONTRIBUTING WRITER

ally, in the 1912

Catalogue of Pi Kappa

Phi there appeared

drawings by Fogarty for

letterheads to be used

by "each of the early 7

chapters." His work is

easily recognizable by

the initials 'JF' enclosed

in a diamond.

After graduating

from the College of

Charleston, Fogarty's

continued his educa­

tion at Columbia

University's College of

Architecture in New

York City. Soon

thereafter, he was

• Irs called to serve in World

War I. As a sergeant in

the SOSth Aero

Squadron, he one of

the first soldiers to be

transferred from the

Signal Corps to the

newly created Army Air

Corps.

He eventually

own architecture firm

in Washington, D.C.

He was a dedicated

family man and

enjoyed spending

time with his wife,

Dorothy, his three

sons, William, Oliver

and James, Jr. Fogarty,

and his six grandchil­

dren. His love for art

remained a constant

throughout his life as

he was considered a

commendable,

amateur artist. He also

enjoyed traveling,

especially throughout

Europe.

James Fogarty now

lies with his fellow

veterans in Arlington

National Cemetary in

Washington, D.C.

PI

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