ΤΚΕL Tau Kappa Epsilon Locator

Tau Kappa Epsilon (ΤΚΕ or Teke, pronounced T-K-E or IPA: /ˈtiːk/, as in teak wood) is a college fraternity with chapters in the USA, and Canada, and affiliation with a German fraternity system known as the Corps of the Weinheimer Senioren Convent (WSC). There are currently 263 active TKE chapters and colonies throughout the United States and Canada. Tau Kappa Epsilon was founded on January 10, 1899 at Illinois Wesleyan University in Bloomington, Illinois. The Five Founders of TKE are Charles Roy Atkinson, Clarence Arthur Mayer, James Carson McNutt, Joseph Lorenzo Settles, and Owen Ison Truitt.

Tau Kappa Epsilon was originally named the Knights of Classic Lore, with the goal of establishing a fraternity where membership is based on personal worth and character rather than wealth, rank, or honor.

Symbols and traditions

Apollo

The mythological ideal or patron of Tau Kappa Epsilon is Apollo, one of the most important of Olympian divinities. The Grecian god of music and culture, of light and the ideals toward which all Tekes must constantly be striving. Typifying the finest development of manhood, the selection of Apollo is most appropriate.

Badge

The official membership badge, made of gold and adorned with three white pearls, is by far the most important item of TKE insignia in general use. This badge may only be worn by initiated undergraduate members. Jeweled badges, crown set with pearls, diamonds, rubies or emeralds, according to choice, may be worn by alumni members. Frequently the standard membership badge is used as a token of engagement. Miniature badges are also available for mothers, sisters, wives, chapter sweethearts or for engagement purposes. The TKE 'badge of gold', unique in its design and distinctiveness, has never been changed since its adoption.

The triangular badge is worn at an angle so that the left side of the triangle appears vertical. This is done to reflect the geographic positions of the three original chapters.

Carnation

The red carnation is the flower of the fraternity. From this flower the color for the coat-of-arms, flag, and other symbols. Red carnations are also worn during initiations and at TKE banquets. The Red Carnation Ball is a dance that many chapters celebrate, and is named after the flower.
Office Titles Prytanis: President
Epiprytanis: Vice-President
Grammateus: Secretary
Crysophylos: Treasurer
Histor: Historian
Hypophetes: Chaplain (Academics)
Pylortes: Sgt. at Arms (Risk Management)
Hegemon: Educator

Coat-of-Arms

The heraldic definition of the TKE Coat-of-Arms is "A shield of a Norman form, upon which has a bend with five equilateral triangles, surmounting a scroll bearing five Greek letters, and surmounted by a skull, or death's head, three-quarters profile. This assemblage is done in the official colors, cherry red and gray, properly mantled." It may be used only by official members of the Fraternity on stationery, jewelry, and other personal effects. It is used by the Fraternity upon its official stationery, membership certificates, and other documents. Modified slightly several times during the early years of Tau Kappa Epsilon, the present Coat-of-Arms, adopted in 1926, was designed by Dr. Carlton B. Pierce and Ms. Emily Butterfield.

Flag

The present design of the TKE flag, as adopted at the 1961 Conclave, features five voided triangles, in cherry red, on a gray bend surmounting a red field. Because it is patterned after the shield of the fraternity Coat-of-Arms, the flag is readily associated with Tau Kappa Epsilon. Individual chapters may also purchase and use pennants and wall banners of various designs. These usually employ the name or Greek letters of the fraternity and chapter, and may incorporate the basic TKE insignia. TKE insignia may only be purchased from the Offices of the Grand Chapter or a merchant licensed by the fraternity headquarters.

Founders' Day

On or near January 10th of each year, undergraduate and alumni chapters of Tau Kappa Epsilon celebrate the founding of our Fraternity and honor the five Founders. This day, known as Founders' Day, is usually celebrated by a traditional banquet. At this celebration, contributions are collected for the Founders' Student Loan Fund, and the Grand Prytanis sends a subtle message to each chapter to be read as part of the program.

The Horse Shoe

In April 1921, members of the Fraternity at The Ohio State University made their way to the Conclave in Madison, Wisconsin. At the conclusion of the vote granting their charter as Omicron Chapter, one of the members pulled from his pants pocket a rusty horseshoe which the fraters had picked up along the way. Believing that the horseshoe had granted the chapter good luck, the tradition began to pass the horseshoe down to each chapter. The original horseshoe was lost during WWII at the Alpha-Chi Chapter, University of Louisville, Louisville, Kentucky (it was replaced with a new horseshoe to continue the tradition).

In mid-1995, the original horseshoe was discovered by Past Grand Prytanis Rodney Williams among some artifacts belonging to Alpha-Chi Chapter, which had been held for years by a charter member of the chapter. At the 49th Biennial Conclave, the original TKE horseshoe from Omicron Chapter was displayed, and the story behind its loss explained.

The Creed of Tau Kappa Epsilon

* To Believe in love and loyalty to my College, my Fraternity, my Country, and my God;

* To Believe in the worthiness and dignity of my fellow man, and judge him solely upon his personal worth and character;

* To Believe with fidelity in the traditions and ideals of my Fraternity, and upon my sacred honor, to uphold them;

* To Believe in the constant search for truth, and through it, to seek the goal of wisdom;

* To Believe in the life based upon integrity, justice, sincerity, patience, moderation, culture, and challenge in order to serve as a responsible, mature member of society;

* To Believe in the cardinal principles of Love, Charity, and Esteem and to use them to guide my life;

* To Believe in my Fraternity as a brotherhood of gentlemen in perpetual quest of excellence as a way of life.

International officers

Grand Officers

* Grand Prytanis (president) - Mark K. Johnson
* Grand Epiprytanis (vice-president) - Dr. Herbert L. Songer
* Grand Grammateus (secretary) - Kevin H. Pollard
* Grand Crysophylos (treasurer) - Edmund C. Moy
* Grand Histor (historian) - Charles J. Trabold
* Grand Hypophetes (chaplain) - Rodney G. Talbot
* Grand Pylortes (parliamentarian)- Robert A. Jarred
* Grand Hegemon (educator) - Christopher Hanson

Professional Staff

* Chief Executive Officer - Kevin Mayeux, CAE

The eight Grand Officers along with the CEO act as members of the executive board of the fraternity. Their titles are derived from the titles given to the officers of undergraduate chapters. With the exception of the Grand Prytanis (president) the honorific titles do not necessarily reflect the duties of these officers. The CEO handles day-to-day operation, finances and the administration of the international organization.

Notable alumni

Government

* Robert L. "Bob" Barr, Jr. (Beta-Sigma) - U.S. Congressman (Georgia)
* William K. Brewster - U.S. Congressman (Oklahoma)
* Robert A. Butterworth, Jr. - Florida Attorney General
* Robert C. Byrd (Alpha-Pi) - U.S. Senator (West Virginia)
* Ryan C. Crocker - U.S. Ambassador to Pakistan, Lebanon, Kuwait and Syria
* Gary Doer (Zeta-Iota) - Premier of Manitoba
* Charles Foti, Jr. - Louisiana Attorney General
* William Hagan - Political writer and Communications Director for Congressman Mac Collins
* Ed Moy (Lambda)- 38th Director of the United States Mint
* Mike Huckabee (Beta-Psi) - former Governor of Arkansas & 2008 Presidential Candidate
* Roger W. Jepsen - U.S. Senator (Iowa)
* Joe Knollenberg - U.S. Congressman (Michigan)
* Earl Pomeroy - U.S. Congressman (North Dakota)
* Carl D. Pursell - U.S. Congressman (Michigan)
* Greg Pyle - Chief of the Choctaw Nation, Oklahoma
* James H. Quillen - U.S. Congressman (Tennessee)
* Ronald W. Reagan (Iota) - 40th President of the United States
* Albert Rosellini - Governor of Washington
* John G. Rowland - Governor of Connecticut
* Richard B. Stone - U.S Ambassador to Denmark
* Wesley W. Watkins - U.S. Congressman (Oklahoma)
* Charles E. Whittaker (Alpha-Phi) - U.S. Supreme Court Justice

Business and Industry

* Keith Connolly - Vice President Global Strategic Sourcing AT&T
* Kevin M. Dotts (Alpha-Tau) - CFO of EarthLink
* Edward C. Droste (Epsilon) - Co Founder of Hooters Restaurant
* Dr. James Goodnight (Beta-Beta) - CEO of the SAS Institute
* James P. Evans (Gamma-Omega) - CEO of Jenny Craig, Inc., former president and CEO of Best Western
* Earle H. Harbison, Jr. (Xi) - retired president and CEO of Monsanto
* Conrad M. Hilton (Alpha-Omicron) - Founder of Hilton Hotels
* James M. Kilts (Delta) - Chairman and CEO of The Gillette Company
* W. Alan McCollough (Delta-Upsilon) - former chairman and CEO of Circuit City
* Paul W. Mobley (Gamma-Kappa) - chairman and CEO of Noble Roman's pizza
* Charles W. Moorman (Beta-Pi) - president and CEO of Norfolk Southern
* Robert L. Nardelli (Zeta-Theta) - CEO of Chrysler, Former Chairman, President and CEO of The Home Depot
* Howard D. Schultz (Theta-Iota) - Principal Owner of Starbucks
* Harold A. Shaub (Alpha-Tau) - retired president and CEO of the Campbell Soup Company
* Charles Rudolph Walgreen, Jr. (Upsilon) - Chairman of Walgreens

Education

* Dr. Luther Fred Carter - President of Francis Marion University
* Gregory L. Geoffroy (Alpha-Chi) - President of Iowa State University
* Dr. Robert M. McKenzie - East Stroudsburg University Professor and author of Comparing Media from Around the World
* Dr. William V. Muse - Chancellor of East Carolina University
* Dr. David Shi - President of Furman University
* Joseph J. Sisco - President of American University
* Hoke L. Smith - President of Towson University
* Scott Cowan - President of Tulane University
* Brian Wansink - Cornell University Professor and author of Mindless Eating: Why We Eat More Than We Think

Athletics

* Terry Bradshaw (Beta-Zeta) - NFL Pittsburgh Steelers Super Bowl MVP and TV Analyst
* Lou Carnesecca - Former St. John's, Hall of Fame, Basketball Coach
* Rich Dozer - President, Arizona Diamondbacks & former President, Phoenix Suns
* George S. Halas (Gamma) - Founder of the NFL, owner & coach of the Chicago Bears
* Roy Jones Jr. (Tau-Psi) - WBC, WBA, IBF, WBF, IBO, NBA and IBA light heavyweight championship professional boxer
* Duane Kuiper - Former MLB second baseman and Baseball Commentator
* Marv Levy (Zeta) - Former Head Football Coach Buffalo Bills
* Richard F. "Digger" Phelps - Notre Dame Basketball Coach and TV Analyst
* Phil Simms (Mu-Sigma) - New York Giants Super Bowl MVP and TV Commentator
* John L. Smith - Former head football coach, University of Louisville & Michigan State University
* Paul Wight Jr. (Beta-Chi) - Professional Wrestler also known as his in ring name The Big Show

Entertainment

* Eric Bloom (Kappa-Zeta) - Lead singer of Blue Öyster Cult
* The Everly Brothers (Gamma-Rho) - Vocal group
* Fred Dryer (Gamma-Lambda) - TV's "Hunter" & NFL player
* Arthur Ferrante and Louis Teicher - Musicians
* Merv Griffin (Gamma-Delta) - Entertainer and TV personality
* DeWayne Jessie - Actor
* Willie Nelson (Nu-Xi) - Country music Songwriter and singer (honorary member)
* Les Paul (Gamma-Delta) - Guitarist and pioneering electric guitar inventor, best known for association with the Gibson Les Paul
* Elvis Presley (Beta-Psi) - Rock 'n' Roll singer and actor
* Robert Rockwell (Gamma) - actor
* Danny Thomas - Entertainer and TV personality
* Lawrence Welk (Alpha-Xi) - Musician
* Robert Wuhl (Epsilon-Omicron)- Actor
* John Zacherle- "Zacherley" Television Host and Voice Actor

Military and NASA

* Andrew M. Allen — NASA astronaut
* Earl E. Anderson — Youngest 4-star general in the United States Marine Corps
* Gerald P. Carr (Beta-Sigma) - NASA astronaut, Commander U.S. Skylab IV
* John Fisher — Rear Admiral, United States Navy, President of The Navy League
* Roy K. Flint — Dean, United States Military Academy at West Point
* Joseph Ralston - Supreme Commander of NATO
* Steven W. Squyres — Principal investigator of the Mars Exploration Rover Mission., Chair of the NASA Space Science Advisory Committee NASA

Philanthropic, literary, and religious

* William A. Fowler (Omicron) - Nobel Prize for Physics, Nuclear Astrophysics, Professor
* Bruce Gordon - Former president of the NAACP
* David R. Jones - Editor, New York Times
* William Least Heat Moon (Beta-Theta) - writer and traveller

TKEL Tracker Electronics

Tracker is the generic term for a class of software music sequencers which, in their purest form, allow the user to arrange sound samples stepwise on a timeline across several monophonic channels. A tracker's interface is primarily numeric; notes are entered via the alphanumeric keys of the computer keyboard, while parameters, effects and so forth are entered in hexadecimal. A complete song consists of several small multi-channel patterns chained together via a master list.

How it works

There are several elements common to any tracker program: samples, notes, effects, tracks (or channels), patterns, and orders.

A sample is a small digital sound file of an instrument, voice, or other sound effect. Most trackers allow a part of the sample to be looped, simulating a sustain of a note.

A note designates the frequency at which the sample is played back. By increasing or decreasing the playback speed of a digital sample, the pitch is raised or lowered, simulating instrumental notes (e.g. C, C#, D, etc.).

An effect is a special function applied to a particular note. These effects are then applied during playback through either hardware or software. Common tracker effects include volume, portamento, vibrato, retrigger, and arpeggio.

A track (or channel) is a space where one sample is played back at a time. Whereas the original Amiga trackers only provided four tracks, the hardware limit, modern trackers can mix a virtually unlimited number of channels into one sound stream through software mixing. Tracks have a fixed number of "rows" on which notes and effects can be placed (most trackers lay out tracks in a vertical fashion). Tracks typically contain 64 rows and 16 beats, although the beats and tempo can be increased or decreased to the composer's taste.

A basic drum set could thus be arranged by putting a bass drum at rows 0, 4, 8, 12 etc. of one track and putting some hihat at rows 2, 6, 10, 14 etc. of a second track. Of course bass and hats could be interleaved on the same track, if the samples are short enough. If not, the previous sample is usually stopped when the next one begins. Some modern trackers simulate polyphony in a single track by setting the "new note action" of each instrument to cut, continue, fade out, or release, opening new mixing channels as necessary.

A pattern is a group of simultaneously played tracks that represents a full section of the song. A pattern is intended to represent an even number of measures of music composition.

An order is part of a sequence of patterns which defines the layout of a song. Patterns can be repeated across multiple orders to save tracking time and file space.

There are also some tracker-like programs that utilize tracker-style sequencing schemes, while using real-time sound synthesis instead of samples. Many of these programs are designed for creating music for a particular synthesizer chip such as the OPL chips of the Adlib and SoundBlaster sound cards, or the sound chips of classic home computers. These programs are also often called "trackers" and are listed in this article.

Tracker music is typically stored in so-called module files where the song data and samples are encapsulated in a single file. Several module file formats are supported by popular music player programs such as Winamp or XMMS. Well-known formats include MOD, MED, S3M, XM and IT.

History
This article may require cleanup to meet Wikipedia's quality standards.
Please improve this article if you can. (March 2006)

The term tracker derives from Ultimate Soundtracker; the first tracker software. Ultimate Soundtracker was written by Karsten Obarski and released in 1987 by Electronic Arts for the Commodore Amiga. Ultimate Soundtracker was a commercial product, but not much later shareware clones such as NoiseTracker appeared as well. The general concept of step-sequencing samples numerically, as used in trackers, is also found in the Fairlight CMI sampling workstation of the late 1970s. Some early tracker-like programs appeared for the Commodore 64, such as Rock Monitor, but these did not feature sample playback, instead playing notes on the computer's internal synthesizer.

The first computer game to feature tracker music was Amegas (1987), an Arkanoid clone for Amiga. The music, which was composed by Obarski, is generally considered the first MOD music ever made and is well known by fans of "old school" computer music.

Most early tracker musicians were from the United Kingdom and Scandinavia. This may be attributable to the close relationship of the tracker to the demoscene, which grew rapidly in Scandinavian countries, and the relative affordability in the UK of computers able to run tracker software. Tracker music became something of an underground phenomenon, especially as so much contemporary chart music was then sample-based dance music (a genre relatively simple to produce with step-based sequencing). In fact, several chart-topping 1989/1990-era dance singles strongly foreshadow compositional trends in tracker music which would remain popular for many years to come; in particular, 808 State's "Pacific" and Octave One's "I Believe". Both tracks rely heavily on muted, detuned saw-wave background pads which play four-tone augmented major seventh chords in chord patterns which fit the pentatonic scale; an unsyncopated 4/4 drum beat runs underneath. Though this particular musical arrangement was scarcely heard earlier, an overwhelming number of tracker compositions in following years used the exact same pattern.

The popularity of the tracker format may also be attributable to its inclusion of both score data and samples. In the early 90s, the price of wavetable sound cards for personal use was very high, and the expressive capabilities of the cheaper FM-synthesizer sound cards were rather limited. A tracker requires neither of these sound card features.

The first trackers supported only four channels of 8-bit PCM samples, a limitation derived from the Amiga's Paula audio chipset. However, since the notes were samples, the limitation was less important than those of synthesizing music chips. For example, a process which became a cliché in early pop-rave chart tunes was to sample chords and play them back on a single channel. Rapid chordal stabs, often of fifths, were the hallmark of Altern-8 and other transient techno phenomena. Later tracker software, most famously OctaMED, allowed for eight or more channels, whilst special hardware could allow for 16-bit playback.

Over time, 'tracker music' became something of a term of derision for stereotypically ravey, computer-game-style pop tunes, whilst the difficulty involved in adding 'swing' to a mechanistic sequencing style resulted in much 4/4 music based around strict four-bar sections, often using similar samples. One tracker trying to address these issues is Radium; however, it is debatable whether Radium itself qualifies as a tracker at all.

PC

Over the 1990s, tracker musicians gravitated to the PC. Although the IBM and compatibles initially lacked the hardware sound processing capabilities of the Amiga, the advent of the Sound Blaster line from Creative, PC audio slowly began to approach CD Quality (44.1kHz/16-bit/Stereo) with the release of the SoundBlaster 16.

Another soundcard popular on the PC tracker scene was the Gravis Ultrasound, which continued the hardware mixing tradition, with 32 internal channels and onboard memory for sample storage. For a time, it offered unparalleled sound quality and became the choice of discerning tracker musicians. Understanding that the support of the tracker/demo-scene would benefit sales, Gravis gave away some 6000 GUS cards to participants. Coupled with excellent developer documentation, this gesture quickly prompted the GUS to become an integral component of many tracking programs and demos. Inevitably, the balance was largely redressed with the introduction of the Sound Blaster AWE32 and its successors, which also featured on-board RAM and wavetable mixing.

The responsibility for audio mixing passed from hardware to software (the main CPU), which gradually enabled the use of more and more channels. From the typical 4 MOD channels of the Amiga, the limit had moved to 8 with Amiga OctaMED, 16 with ScreamTracker 3 on the PC, then 32 with Fast Tracker 2 and on to 64 with Impulse Tracker 2.

As such, hardware mixing did not last. As processors got faster and acquired special multimedia processing abilities (e.g. MMX) and companies began to push Hardware Abstraction Layers, like DirectX, the AWE and GUS range became obsolete. DirectX, WDM and, now more commonly, ASIO, deliver high-quality sampled audio irrespective of hardware brand.

Current state

Tracker music lives on today. It can be found in modern computer games such as the Unreal series and Deus Ex, as well as a considerable number of indie games. However, the easy availability of software samplers/synthesizers and sequencers has caused most professional musicians to adopt other music software. Nonetheless, tracker software continues to develop (as of 2007). Some of the early Amiga trackers such as ProTracker, OctaMED have received various updates, mostly for porting to other platforms. ProTracker having resumed development in 2004, with plans for releasing version 5 to Windows and AmigaOS, but only version 4.0 beta 2 for AmigaOS have been released.

Buzz, ModPlug Tracker, MadTracker, Renoise, reViSiT, Skale, Psycle, and others offer features undreamed-of back in the day (improved signal-to-noise ratios, automation, VST support, internal DSPs and multi-effects, multi I/O cards support etc.).

During August 2007, of these trackers, Renoise was the most active in development. Development is resuming on Skale and reViSiT is technically a Tracker VST plugin in the spirit of Impulse Tracker, not a stand alone program.

Tracker files have also become popular in the Game Boy Advance community; unlike the original Game Boy, the Game Boy Advance has the hardware and processing power to support tracker music, which offers good quality while taking up little space compared to MP3s or other forms of audio.

The traditional tracker stigma of unwieldy, complicated programs (aimed at a predominantly technologically-minded audience) is slowly being cast off, as programs become more accessible and user friendly. As such, tracking has recently enjoyed a mild resurgence as people begin to appreciate the importance of laying down music as quickly as possible - the musical equivalent of touch typing.

Kenan & Kel

Most famous for his role in Kenan & Kel which ran from 1996 to 2000, totaling 61 episodes. He starred alongside his good friend Kenan Thompson. He began his acting career when he was 13, and at 17 became well-known as an original cast member on Nickelodeon's All That from 1995 to 1999, before he and co-star Kenan Thompson then starred in Kenan & Kel. Mitchell also starred in a 1997 major motion picture, titled Good Burger, which is the movie version of one of his and Thompson's sketches from All That. Kel Mitchell's character in Kenan & Kel made him famous for antics and persona. The duo also appeared together in Sister Sister. Between 2000 and 2003, he was the voice of T-Bone in the children's cartoon series Clifford the Big Red Dog. In 2006, Mitchell played a one-time spokesmodel for KFC, constantly using the phrase "____ a little". Kel Mitchell also made an appearance in the 2004 Kanye West music video 'all falls down' as the luggage collector at the beginning of the video. In 2005, Mitchell portrayed Manny Sellers in the sitcom One on One. In 2007 Kel started appearing on BET's 'Take the Cake'.

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