Memorial Headquarters
Memphis. Tennessee
Pi Kappa Alpha
National Fraternity
..was founded in 1868 at the University
of Virginia
LEADERSHIP... Striving to expose our members
to the rewards and responsibilities of campus,
community and chapter involvement. IIKA has
members in every level of campus and communi
ty life across the nation.
SCHOLARSHIP... Through programs developed
to maximize academic performance, and by offer
ing alumni-sponsored grants and low-interest
scholarship loans to assist in financing education
al expenses. Pi Kappa Alpha works to promote
the academic efforts of our members.
1984 FALL RUSH DATES
.has over 125.000 members
SERVICE... The measure of man is what he gives
of himself. IIKAs give considerable time and
energy through organizations such as Big Brothers
of America, Muscular Dystrophy Association, the
Heart Fund and many other philanthropic and
service associations
..has over 180 collegiate chapters in
forty states
Sept. 6
Sept. 11
Thurs.
Tues.
provides scholarships and loans through
its Memorial Foundation
.. publishes a quarterly magazine, the Shield
& Diamond, with a circulation In excess
of 90.000
All Parties Start at 9:00 P.M.
at the Pike House
ATHLETICS. . . The experience and rewards of
athletic competition are an important pan of the
growth and development of a young man The
college fraternity provides an ideal setting to
maximize these benefits through keen athletic
competition, and IIKA's success in this area has
long been one of our trademarks
Page 14/The Battalion/Thursday, September 6,1984
.maintains a professional staff working in
chapter services, finances, housing,
alumni, rush and expansion
PI KAPPA
ALPHA
has a Chapter House Fund with a net
worth in excess of $2 million to assist
chapters in remodeling and ouilding of
new edifices
Yradittonaliy
The Sharpest
Ifien on Campus
ALUMNI .. Alumni are the strength and backbone
of Pi Kappa Alpha Over 120.000 initiated brothers
give true meaning to tradition Their volunteer
service, from local chapter advisors to national
officers, insures that IIKA will continue to grow In
the future and be a significant part of the lives of
thousands of college men and alumni
Pike House
has a Resident Counselor Program where
qualified student members are salaried to
help chapters needing special assistance
Joe or Keith
Jim or Mike
693-2733
693-3746
Wyett’e
Texas
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CAMPUS INTERVIEW PATES
SEPTEMBER 24-27, 1984
Andersen
Ags ski up a
on nearby Tl
By SUZANNE FISK
Sports U'ritvi
The Texas A Sc M
Waterski Club
the I exas
1 nst rum
ents
Lake, t
team has the potenti;
il. the facilities
turn lor u
sing the
kike
as a pit
and the qualifications
to he national
practice, tl
ie team is
»reqi
jiredi.t
champions, the tea
m’s president
the lake an
(1 US SU I I
ouni
.lings (4'
said, but the need for
women on the
1 ompki
ns said
no e
xpene*:
team, not water is a m,
ajor concern.
required t
o join tl
ie Wi
alerskii
l eam member Bet
h Monroe said
ami thev <
tail lead
Ii an
1
that women hestitatt-1
o join the team
lit :uh
/am ed it
chni
ques. 1
because they must b<
i able to com-
“We can
teach at
fvjwf
pete in three events
— trick, jump
anything.”
1 ompkii
id. |
and slalom. The other
two events are
About 8
K of
theaOt
barefoot slalom and h.
irefoot trick.
members 1
Because only sevei
i women com-
for ad\ano
lingskj^
pete on the team, the
Ags don’t have
Since t!i<
ell lake
ir tho-,
the luxury of conce
titrating their
ski team o
nly. Lou
ipkii
is saw J
practice on one event
like the men.
haven’t h<
ad anv
lire
iblems 1
Monroe said. The w<
>men compete
safety. To
mpkins
said
as a team, so if evervoi
fie doesn't par-
dents usua
ticipate, team points \%ould ceriainh
Ixiat.
be lost.
“We’re t
lie only
However, adding n
lore women (o
ills
the ski team should i
(i\e the Ags a
better chance of doit
,ig well in re-
volit-rt ”
gional competition. Mi
unroe said.
Last wee
But there’s a can h.
Kent 1 ompkins, pi
esident of the
A&M Waterski Club,
said Northeast
Louisiana University 1
1 telds a strong
Texas
earn is
ooci SOil
The tt
program and should prolxibh
lure first place honors at the re
als held at Louisiana State Uihi
this fall.
Northeast Louisiana goes fid
letic scholarships foi waters
and has claimed tin- naii
championship four years stt;
However. Tompkins said A&\
“excellent potential.”
The team has a new 19-foe
Centurion ski i>oat and provid
its own equipment as well as le
from qualified club memlH-t s
Seattle bar
Gunslinger
hat all n
JCAA’s
|uired t<
They
s T CAA <
ist year.
Prior t
er team
nural sp
nee bet
hat the t
ninimu i
>le to e
nents.
Howe
earn, t lit
etic sc h<
Laura
lired wo
bresees
o her pi;
“It’s jl
he Aus
icople s
.now I ri
Johns*
or the r<
“Theii
vondeif
ion-si li<
>eing pa
“Texa
s acaih
aid. “It
day:”
The t *
i late st;
luse of
t I ompem
-J V^/V vorking
:onditioi
ne
United Press Interna
SAN ANTONIO — Tht
tonio Gunslingers reportei
and the news media that n
1 17,<)()() people attended t
1984 home games at Al.
dium, almost half of the a
ure given the United State:
League, court records
Wednesday.
1 he attendance figures i
eluded in documents !i
Seattle’s First National Ban
multi m illion-dollar lawsuit
Gunslingers’ owner and |
stock holder Clinton Man)
San Antonio Light reported.
Foi a<
;rs v. il I s
he l’ni\
“I( \\ i
hem all
le,” sht
heir pi i
shows th
0 ‘Tin t
rirls are
The\ i c
The .
22 wit 11
versav ii
zo to S<
versity it
The t
Ar1
The
court
fit
Kiim
that the
1984
attei
ndar
nounced
over
the
puhl
tern at
Alai
no
Stati
117,371
peon
Ie, w
•hile
ure of 66,2b*
> pe<
1 „
the USF1
_ mai
n of f
Ice.
The (
loeui
nent
slingers
inflat
ed a
tten
i for vouru ^ le f' r ‘
ports A
he proc
■i nian.iijcr anc L of
d not expl. au se of
ur f aith
ne has I
r nurnbeir e P l - 7, a
an average of 6,388 per game, a t<
of 36 percent for the entire season
vhy
the
hater said
v’re difftro
nbers Hud.
1 he largest disparity occurn
during the Philadelphia Stars gan
played on Easter Sunday of 1984.
I he Gunslingers announced that
16,590 people attended the game.
However, the team reported to the
LSf L that only 7.200 people at
tended, The Light said.
iunslingers earned am
,000 for the eight b
after paying the vis
eague-mandated $75,00
es is lieing sued for$65
lie Washington Stated
hums the Duval Coi
defaulted on $35 millio
>ans.
Bud Haun, president of tin
Antonio franchise, refused t<
plain the disparity in attendant
A
in ves
for pos
the loai
1979 an
leral grand jury in Seat!
ating the bank and Mai
silile wrongdoing relatin
is, which were madebet*
d 1983.
Intramural
Flag Football
Si
PIAI
&
C
BA
2 Y
TEA
Late Entries Are Being Accepted!!
Team Captain’s Meeting
Thursday, Sept. 6, 5 p.m.,
Room 701 Rudder.