On the Cover

Tale of Two Toms

Brother Thomas Motley is awarded the Jefferson award
for community service.
5
Whitewash
November 2009

The new color of ethical inpropriety is black.

6
A New Settlement for the Colonials?
Efforts to establish a chapter at Robert Morris University start with a lot of interest.

9
Pinning One Down
All submissions are in for the East Central Province Lifetime Membership Pin. Which one do
you like?
10
Made in America
The recent hazing death of a Phi Beta Sigma aspirant serves
as a catalyst across the Pan-Hellenic community to revisit anti-
hazing policies, there enforcement and there effectiveness.
11

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Polemarch’s Message | 4

Departments
The Kommunique is published monthly by the Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter of Kappa Alpha Psi
Fraternity, Incorporated, P.O. Box 99395, Pittsburgh, PA 15233. This magazine may not be re-
produced in whole or in part without written permission of the Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter. The
Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter is a non-profit organization. All donations are tax deductible.

Editor-in-Chief
1stLt. Benjamin McClellan, US Army

Our Mission
The mission of The Kommunique is to inform the membership of the activities and positive
presence and impact of the Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter and Kappa Alpha Psi in our local com-
munity, particularly in the areas of scholarships, mentoring, and social and professional net-
working, all the while generating interest in continuing, re-establishing, and seeking active
membership in the Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter.

Write to the Kommunique at

pac.kommunique@gmail.com
 2009-2010
Pittsburgh Alumni Chapter
Officers

Polemarch Membership Intake Chairman

Malcolm Blount Mike McLendon
mblount100@comcast.net benupe@aol.com

Vice Polemarch Assistant Membership

Michael Dear Intake Rep
m.l.dear@comcast.net Frankie B Hicks
fbhicks@verizon.net
First Vice Polemarch
Michael Fussel Board of Director
fuss5@hotmail.com Jeff Jackson
jcartha@aol.com
Keeper of Records
Prentess Washington Board of Director
prentessw@yahoo.com Mike Phillips
map5@psu.edu
Asst. Keeper of Records
1stLt. Ben McClellan, US Army Board of Director
benjamin.mcclellan@gmail.com George Lewis
gal1651@hotmail.com
Keeper of Exchequer
Stanford White PanHellenic Rep
whitese1@aol.com Will Motley
wkmotley@yahoo.com
Asst. Keeper of Exchequer
Travelle Johnson Asst PanHellenic Rep
travelle.johnson@allstate.com Travelle Johnson
travelle.johnson@allstate.com
Strategus
Andrew Turner

Lt. Strategus
Alfred Carl

Historian
George Lewis
gal1651@hotmail.com

Reporter
Vacant

www.pittsburghkappa.com

3

G
reetings to all
Brothers of the Pittsburgh
Alumni Chapter. The new
fraternal year marks a time
of financial renewal for
Pittsburgh Alumni. We con-
tinue to ask you to become
a financial supporter. Our
annual dues are $205 for the
fiscal year. The payments
can be made in installments.
If you are a Life member,
there is no other financial
commitment required. If you
are an Annual Dues Paying
member, your added com-
mitment is $150 to Grand
Chapter to be fully financial.
The months of November
and December bring on the
traditional holidays. The
Thanksgiving holiday brings
families together around a
tremendous meal. Some of
us are very fortunate to be
able to celebrate with family
and stuff ourselves on
turkey and dressing and all
the extras. Some will be
less fortunate and will not
have the same opportunity.
In a small way PAC has sort
to bridge the gap for some
by making financial contri-
Polemarch’s
Message
butions in 2008 to Ebenezer
Baptist Church and New
Dawn Ministries, supporting
the church and the group’s
Thanksgiving Day meal
give-a-way efforts for the
less fortunate. We also sup-
ported the Hill House Asso-
ciation by providing full
turkey day baskets to 10
needy families. We col-
lected cash donations at the
September and October
meetings. We will solicit
your help at the November
meeting. There is no spe-
cific amount required, give
what you can. Hopefully we
will continue the tradition
for 2009.
The PAC will not have
a chapter meeting in Decem-
ber, but you will be asked to
gather on the 19th for a holi-
day affair at the Alcoma Golf
Course facility located at
6700 Saltsburg Road in
Penn Hills. Brothers have
voluntarily contributed
monies ($5, $10, $20, etc) at
the September and October
meetings for the affair and
to relieve the stress on our
exchequer. We will ask for
your help at the November
chapter meeting also. We
want all Brothers (and their
invited guest) to come and
enjoy the festivities on De-
cember 19th, without regard
to financial status. Do what
you can!
The PAC officers will
meet every month as usual
even though the chapter
may not meet. The various
committees should continue
their meeting efforts or
begin the process. We need
your involvement at chapter
meetings, in the committee
process and at any fraternal
functions. It is your respon-
sibility, individually and col-
lectively to move this
chapter forward. Thank you
to the brothers that make
the effort, it is very much
appreciated.
The next chapter
meeting will be held on Fri-
day November 20thth at the
Centre Avenue YMCA, at the
corner of Francis Street &
Centre Avenue. Our repast
will start around 6:15 pm.
Continue to check our web
site at www.pitts-
burghkappa.com for infor-
mation updates and get on
the pittkappa@google-
groups.com list serve. As
usual, gentlemen - Be safe,
careful and prayerful in your
daily life!
YITB,
Malcolm A. Blount
Polemarch
4
5
Whitewash believing the nonsense about a that race plays a role in the ongoing ef-
forts to remove Rep. Charles Rangel
so-called radical agenda and
(D-N.Y.) from his chairmanship of that
generate a backlash against Im- committee.
There appears to be a concerted
migrants, Blacks, Gays, Mus-
attack on the political establish-
lims and other progressive Last week’s actions by the House
ment of the progressive commu-
supporters. The article below il- ethics committee are sure to add fuel to
nity from at least 3 sectors. First, the fire.
lustrate my point:
the attack has been focused over
the last several months on organ- The committee — which has one
“The House ethics committee is cur- African-American lawmaker, Rep. G.K.
izations that register minorities to rently investigating seven African-
Butterfield (D-N.C.), among its 10 mem-
vote (ex, ACORN). Acorn had American lawmakers — more than 15 bers — on Thursday considered three
flaws but in relation to the rob- percent of the total in the House. And referrals from the recently formed Of-
bery of Wall street and corruption an eighth black member, Rep. Jesse fice of Congressional Ethics. It dis-
within the Bush administration Jackson Jr. (D-Ill.), would be under in- missed a case against Rep. Sam
vestigation if the Justice Department
was baby food in comparison and hadn’t asked the committee to stand Graves (R-Mo.), who is white, but
agreed to open full-blown investigations
to date no one has gone to jail for down. of California Democratic Reps. Maxine
the theft of Wall street. Second, Waters and Laura Richardson, both of
the attack on the CBC at pre- Not a single white lawmaker is cur- whom are black.
cisely the moment it is at it rently the subject of
a full-scale ethics The committee was al-
strongest due to seniority and committee probe. ready investigating five
chairmanships on Capitol Hill is other African-Ameri-
eerily reminiscent of when large The ethics commit- cans. Rangel is the
numbers of Black lawmakers tee declined to re- subject of two different
gained political power during re- spond to questions probes, one involving a
about the racial dis- host of issues he has
construction and "suddenly" there parity, and mem-
put before the commit-
was a problem with corruption bers of the tee and another involv-
and ignorance. As Vernon Congressional ing allegations that
Mitchell from Cornell remarked Black Caucus are corporate funds may
in an earlier e-mail the housing wary of talking have been used im-
about it on the properly to pay for
and banking crisis bears a re- record. But pri- Congressional Black Caucus
members’ trips to the
semblance to what happened to vately, some black members are out- Caribbean in 2007-08. Reps. Carolyn
African Americans during Recon- raged — and see in the numbers a Kilpatrick (D-Mich.), Bennie Thompson
struction with the Freedmans worrisome trend in the actions of (D-Miss.) and Donald Payne (D-N.J.)
Banks. A more recent example ethics watchdogs on and off Capitol and Del. Donna Christensen (D-U.S.
Hill. Virgin Islands) are also included in the
was the passage of progressive
second of those investigations.
legislation during the 60's and “Is there concern whether someone is
early 70's. The conservative mov- trying to set up [Congressional Black A document leaked to The Washington
ment is taking advantage of the Caucus] members? Yeah, there is,” a Post last week showed that nearly
economic crisis to attack all pro- black House Democrat said. “It looks three dozen lawmakers have come
as if there is somebody out there who under scrutiny this year by either the
gressive legislation and prevent understands what the rules [are] and
House ethics committee or the Office of
any meaningful reform to take sends names to the ethics committee Congressional Ethics, an independent
place. Third, there is now a con- with the goal of going after the [CBC].” watchdog created in 2008 at the insis-
certed attack by Neo-conserva- tence of Pelosi. While the list contained
tive elements to destroy or African-American politicians have long a substantial number of white lawmak-
complained that they’re treated un- ers, the ethics committee has not yet
disable lobbying organization in fairly when ethical issues arise. Mem- launched formal investigative subcom-
D.C. that support more progres- bers of the Congressional Black mittees with respect to any of them —
sive political stances. In my Caucus are still fuming over Speaker as it has with the seven African-Ameri-
humble opinion this is an organ- Nancy Pelosi’s decision to oust then- can members.
ized attempt to scare predomi- Rep. William Jefferson (D-La.) from
the House Ways and Means Commit- The OCE has also been a particular
nantly "suburban" voters into tee in 2006, and some have argued target of ire for the Congressional Black

6
 Caucus. Black lawmakers, including scandal was revealed.
CBC Chairwoman Barbara Lee (D- But these same groups won’t go after
Calif.), met with OCE officials earlier Rep. Jane Harman (D-Calif.), this law- And the document leaked to the Post last
this year to raise their concerns. maker claimed, “because she has week shows that a number of white law-
Spokesmen for Lee and the OCE plenty of money to defend herself,” and makers — including senior House Appro-
both declined to comment. the outside groups don’t want to take a priations Committee members John
risk. The Democrat said the ethics Murtha (D-Pa.), Pete Visclosky (D-Ind.),
A number of CBC members op- committee would be going up against Alan Mollohan (D-W.Va.) and Jim Moran
posed the resolution establishing Harman’s lawyers and “going up (D-Va.) — have drawn the attention of
the OCE, arguing that it was the against” the powerful American Israel the committee and the OCE.
wrong response to the Jack Public Affairs Committee if they push
Abramoff lobbying scandal, which the OCE to pressure the ethics commit- The two congressional ethics watchdogs
helped Democrats seize control of tee to act. are looking into these members’ ties to
the House in 2006. the PMA Group, a now-defunct lobbying
Harman was allegedly recorded on a firm that won tens of millions of dollars in
Setting up the OCE “was a mistake,” 2005 federal wiretap discussing with an earmarks from members of the Appropri-
Rep. Emanuel Cleaver (D-Mo.) told Israeli operative her bid to become In- ations Committee. The lawmakers who
The Hill newspaper recently. “Con- telligence Committee chairwoman. Har- arranged for the earmarks received hun-
gress has a long and rich history of man has denied any wrongdoing, but dreds of thousands of dollars in cam-
overreacting to a crisis.” an attempt by the paign contributions from PMA’s
ethics committee “How can it be that the lobbying clients.
Cleaver, though, now finds himself to get a transcript ethics committee only in-
part of the four-member subcommit- of the taped call vestigates But it seems unlikely that the
tee that will investigate Waters, who was rebuffed by PMA case will become the sub-
African-Americans?
voted against the OCE. Waters is the Justice De- ject of a full-blown ethics com-
being probed over her intervention partment. It doesn’t make sense.” mittee investigation. The Justice
with the Treasury Department on Department is also looking into
behalf of a minority-owned bank in What especially galled black lawmak- the PMA allegations; the FBI raided
which her husband served on the ers was that the ethics committee PMA’s office last year, and Visclosky and
board and owned at least $250,000 voted to move forward with the Waters his former chief of staff have been
in stock. and Richardson probes following the served with document subpoenas. And
While she has flatly denied engag- OCE referrals, while Graves — who under ethics committee rules, the panel
ing in any unethical or improper be- OCE also thought should be investi- cannot conduct an investigation of any
havior in her dealings with gated by the ethics committee — saw member or staffer already being probed
OneUnited, Waters was described his case dismissed. by a law enforcement agency.
by colleagues and Democratic aides
as “livid” over the ethics committee’s Even worse, the ethics committee is- The nation’s only black senator, Roland
decision to investigate her. sued a 541-page document explaining Burris of Illinois, is currently under inves-
“She was hopping mad,” a Demo- why it wouldn’t look into allegations that tigation by the Senate Ethics Committee.
cratic lawmaker said of Waters. Graves invited a witness to testify be- It’s not clear whether that committee is
“She feels this is a complete miscar- fore the Small Business Committee — currently investigating any white mem-
riage of justice.” on which he sits — without revealing bers, although Sen. John Ensign (R-
his financial ties to that witness. Nev.) is likely to be in its sights if the
Another CBC member said black Justice Department doesn’t pre-empt a
lawmakers are “easy targets” for “It is kind of crazy,” said an aide to one committee investigation.
ethics watchdog groups because senior black Democrat. “How can it be
they have less money — both per- that the ethics committee only investi- Article reprinted from: Racial dis-
sonally and in their campaign ac- gates African-Americans? It doesn’t parity: All active ethics probes
counts — to defend themselves make sense.”
than do their white colleagues.
focus on black lawmakers
Campaign funds can be used to pay White lawmakers have certainly been By: John Bresnahan
members’ legal bills. the subject of ethics committee investi- November 3, 2009 04:54 AM EST
“A lot of that has to do with outside gations before. Former Majority Leader
watchdog groups like [Citizens for Tom DeLay (R-Texas) was admonished
Responsibility and Ethics in Wash- by the committee for his dealings with
ington ] that have to have a level of corporate lobbyists, while ex-Rep. Mark
success to justify OCE,” the CBC Foley (R-Fla.) was the target of an in-
member said. The good-government vestigation over his dealings with
groups were strong backers of the teenage male House pages in late
OCE’s creation. 2006. Foley resigned after the sex

7
8
 A New Settlement
for the Colonials?
For some time, Beta
Epsilon has been the primary (if
not the only) road to Kappa
Alpha Psi for undergraduate
males. This has meant that for
universities in the Pittsburgh
Metropolitan area, all interested
students had to travel to Pitt.
For most, the only challenge
was finding a parking space, or
crossing the street in traffic, as
most of the “There is so much po- Kappa Alpha Psi. Dis- at Province Council in Cincinnati.
schools are co-lo- tential to grow Kappa
cated. However, Alpha Psi right here,
for the aspirants it’s unfortunate there
that attend Robert isn’t a presence right
Morris University, here.”
the task was a tad
more daunting. Robert Morris is
located in Moon Township, a
suburb of Pittsburgh, about 15
miles from the city center. Most
people are familiar with the area
in terms of the Airport. The drive
to Pittsburgh from Robert Mor-
ris, in the midst of after work
traffic or any time the Steelers,
Pens, or Pirates are at home, or
an accident in the tunnel, can
take upwards of an hour. For
some young men, transporta-
tion, regardless of the travel
time maybe the issue.
Dr. Rex Crawley, the
East Central Province Senior
Vice Polemarch, and member of He is I.T.
PAC is the head of the Commu-
nications Department and a pro-
fessor at Robert Morris. “There
is so much potential to grow
Kappa Alpha Psi right here, it’s
unfortunate there isn’t a pres-
ence right here” says Rex about
the absence of Kappa on the
campus.
Others also noticed the mation and Technology committee.
absence. Frankie Hicks, a grad- “I’m glad I can help in an
uate of Robert Morris and the area that I’m good at it” said Mc-
Assistant Membership Intake Clellan of the appointment, “I sin-
Representative for PAC set out cerely hope I get the opportunity to
to change things. Working meet more brothers by working in
closely with Michael Mc- this capacity.”
Clendon, John Lovelace, “I’m glad I can “Since Province
Alexander Carlisle, Jesse help...” Council, I noticed the
McLean (undergraduate brother who always had
advisors for area schools) and a laptop,” says Dawson of his
Dr. Crawley, Hicks formulated a choice, “Now I’m gonna let him pu t
plan. it to good use!” McClellan and his
On multiple occasions, tag-a-long laptop was available in
Hicks visited his alma mater to during a period of technical diffi-
generate interest in culty during Dawson’s presentation
cussions with the ad- McClellan again provided a laptop
ministration of the during the MOIP at the recent
school welcomed the CRWLC.
idea. Plastering the This committee is tasked
campus with fliers with improving communication effi-
and engaging students in con- ciency throughout the Province.
versation, the questions and ex- Currently, the most visible respon-
citement grew. The momentum sibility of the committee is the man-
of curiosity carried several agement of the newly revised
young men to an informational Province website. In the future,
meeting that Hicks as arranged. teleconferencing and “internet-
Several members of PAC were working” are priorities that Dawson
also in attendance, presenting a and McClellan share as the way
positive image as information ahead.
about the efforts were ex-
plained. How Sweet It Is.
Frankie Hicks, received
great praise from many mem-
Congratulations are in order to Will
bers of the PAC, and the real-
Motley and the Mt Arat Choir on
ization of a chapter at Robert
their success in the "How Sweet
Morris is ever closer.
The Sound" National Gospel com-
petition. They represented Pitts-
burgh well and came home with
the first runner up title.
Information and media is available
PAC’s own 1stLt. Ben-
at www.howsweetthesound.com.
jamin McClellan was recently
offered and accepted a province
committee chair.
On November 5th,
Province Polemarch Charles
Dawson asked McClellan to
serve as the chair of the Infor-

9
Pinning One Down
At last year’s Province Coun-
cil, then Senior Vice Polemarch
Charles Dawson presented the idea
for the Province Lifetime Membership
program. In its conceptual stages,
the concern was more about its in-
tent rather than its appearance. Fast
forward several months, with the pro-
gram approved, a solicitation for de-
sign ideas was issued across the
province, with the incentive being a
gratuitous life time membership. Who
would come up with the prize winning
design?
The deadline has come and
gone for submissions and the options
are before the province board and
executive body. If the choice was
yours, which would you pick?

10
 Made in America have shortened the pledge period lawsuits. After being sued by
reprinted from theroot.com by:
from a year to a semester, and by the Harris family, Alpha Phi
Lawrence C. Ross Jr the mid ‘80s, it was down to six to Alpha and Morehouse College
eight weeks. In theory, a shorter each eventually settled for
Special Report: ‘Underground’ pledge period meant reduced risk $500,000.
Pledging vs. ‘Membership Intake for the pledge and reduced liability
Process’ for the organization. It didn’t work. After the death of Joel Harris,
most of the Divine Nine black
Pledging. For most black frater- In 1989, Joel Harris was a More- fraternities and sororities im-
nity and sorority members initi- house College sophomore who mediately declared a morato-
ated before 1990, pledging is was determined to pledge the old- rium on pledging, and within a
when they formed their first fra- est African-American fraternity, year, had dissolved pledging
ternal memories. The identical Alpha Phi Alpha. The 18-year-old altogether, and replaced it with
uniforms, marching across cam- was attracted to the fraternity after a new, highly controlled mem-
pus, reciting poems and history, learning about famous members bership intake process (MIP).
fulfilling the whims of their big like Martin Luther King Jr. and Initiation would take place
brothers and sisters—these Thurgood Marshall, and soon was over the course of only two
pledging activities were all de- initiated onto a pledge line with 19 weekends. But 20 years after
signed to create an experience other Morehouse students. Weeks Harris’ death and the “official”
through which the pledge would later, he was dead. end to pledging, a new illegal
be bonded to their new organi- form of pledging not only ex-
zation for life. These organiza- The coroner’s report said the ists, but thrives. It’s called “un-
tions are an important, often cause of Harris’ death was an ir- derground” pledging, and
integral, part of college life for regular heartbeat. But he also while the national organiza-
thousands upon thousands of noted that Harris had suffered nu- tions decry it as illegal and
African-American college stu- merous blows to the chest and issue statements about trying
dents at HBCUs and more main- face, a custom known as “thunder to eradicate it, it’s clear that
stream campuses. These and lightening.” A pledge is first none of the black Greek or-
organizations do important com- punched in the chest (the thun- ganizations are close to a so-
munity service—scholarship der), and then slapped in the face lution.
funds, operating food pantries, so hard that the pledge sees
self-esteem and teen pregnancy blinding lights (the lightening). “Underground pledging really
programs—around the country, Hazing, for the record, is also out- isn’t underground,” says Dr.
and sometimes, around the lawed in the state of Georgia. Walter M. Kimbrough, presi-
world. dent of Philander Smith Uni-
The reaction to the Harris case by versity and author of Black
The dark side of pledging, black Greek organizations was a Greek 101: The Culture, Cus-
though—the way into these or- mixture of horror and panic. Haz- toms, and Challenges of Black
ganizations—the physical and ing deaths had occurred before Fraternities and Sororities
mental hazing that has maimed (Omega Psi Phi pledges had died (Fairleigh Dickenson Univer-
scores of college students for on the Tennessee State and sity Press, 2003). Dr. Kim-
decades, in certain circles, con- Hampton campuses in 1983 and brough is also a member of
tinues still, even though it is out- 1984), but the Harris death ap- Alpha Phi Alpha. “Everyone
lawed in some states and is peared to be the final straw. knows it’s happening, so
cause for suspension of mem- maybe we should more accu-
bership in each of the nine Aside from the obvious and tragic rately call it “low-key” pledg-
largest black organizations. loss of young, promising lives, ing. Nothing has been
Over the last few decades, black pledging deaths are, of course, successful in [terms of] stop-
Greek national organizations bad publicity for black Greek or- ping it, so I think the national
ganizations, and there have been organizations are trying to

11
manage rather than eradicate it. tinue to emulate that tradition by
We’re simply treating the acute creating their own illegal
cases, but aren’t looking for a process.
cure.”
You don’t have to look far to find
Nicknamed the Divine Nine– examples of the underground
Alpha Phi Alpha Fraternity, Inc., pledging culture on the Internet.
Kappa Alpha Psi Fraternity, Inc., Pledge Park, a social network
Omega Psi Phi Fraternity, Inc., for black Greeks, proclaims that
Phi Beta Sigma Fraternity, Inc., those who “pledged” will be able
Iota Phi Theta Fraternity, Inc., to handle their community, while
Alpha Kappa Alpha Sorority, those who “skated” won’t. On
Inc., Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Facebook, a popular black
Inc., Zeta Phi Beta Sorority, Inc. Greek group called “Paper
and Sigma Gamma Rho Soror- Burns, but Sands Last Forever”
ity, Inc.—were founded between thrives. Paper refers to initiates
1906 and 1963, and have been who don’t pledge underground
at the forefront of the most colle- and instead are initiated via MIP
giate and post-collegiate (hence signing a piece of paper),
African-American life for the versus those who pledge and
past 100 years. Nikki Giovanni cross the “burning sands.”
is a Delta. Michelle Obama ac- Those who pledge underground
cepted an honorary membership don’t think they’re perverting
from AKA. Zora Neale Hurston their organizations rules and by-
was a Zeta. Tavis Smiley is a laws, but instead, believe that
member of Kappa Alpha Psi, as they’re upholding a tradition.
is Congressman John Conyers
Jr. The list of acclaimed, tal- Anjan Basu, a 33-year-old Eng-
ented and successful members lish graduate student at North
of the Divine Nine reads like a Carolina A&T, pledged Alpha Phi
Who’s Who of African-American Alpha on an underground line for
history. eight weeks in 1999. Last
March, Basu wrote “I Love Haz-
Tradition and fraternalism are ing—Can We Bring It Back?” a
great unifiers among the organi- controversial editorial for Black
zations. Whether it’s at a step College Wire that advocated for
show before thousands, con- a return to pledging as an official
ducting a community service policy.
project in the inner city or fellow-
shipping over drinks, black “I feel that in the development of
Greeks believe in creating young men, which is what the
bonds that move beyond friend- undergraduate fraternity is sup-
ship, and instead are centered posed to be aligned with, a de-
around deeper ideals and princi- gree of physicality is called for,”
ples like brotherhood and sister- Basu wrote. “And regardless of
hood. For many, the trials and political correctness, sometimes
tribulations around pledging are a young man’s convictions can
symbolic of the trials of life. And only be tested through action,
without an official pledge pro- and consequently, physical vio-
gram, recent black Greeks con- lence.”

12
 R
E
C
L
A
M
A
T
I
O
N
PAC.KOMMUNIQUE
@GMAIL.COM