1964–65 Volume 89 No 1–5 - Phi Delta Theta Scroll Archive

O F P H D E L T A T H E T ASeptember 1964OHIO BET

"Why Should My SonJoin a Fraternity?"(The following letter was written by Stan Brown, Reporter of the General Council, in response to aninquiry from a friend. THE SCROLL feels the information is not only an aid in Fall rushing but would beof interest to the fraternity at large.)Dear Woody:Thank you for asking the question as to why should your son join a fraternity.As one business man to another, I know that you are looking for facts and notjust rhetoric. With no more preamble than that, let me start answering your questionwith some statements that can be documented.•First, the odds are that your son will have a better scholarship record if he belongs toa fraternity. The following excerpt is from the scholarship report of the National InterfraternityConference of April 11, 1964.1 quote:The scholastic reports of three thousand and thirty-eight chapters of the National InterfratemityConference member fraternities from 283 institutions of the U.S. and Canada have been recordedand reported for 1962-63 to the 60 national fraternities and the National Interfratemity Conferenceofficials. Of the 283 institutions reporting the all-fraternity average is above the all-men's averagein 168 institutions for a 59.36% rating.Woody, I think there is one more significant fact to add to this statistic. That is that 10years ago the comparable rating was 40.36%!•Your son's chances of graduating are better if he belongs to a fraternity. I can documentthat statement from a report from the United States Dept. of Health, Education& Welfare. In a survey last year they found that 33% of the students graduated from acampus where there were no fraternities. They learned that 47% of the students graduatedfrom campuses where there were fraternities. The discrepancy in these two figuresnaturally led them to a third analysis, which resulted in a statistic that showed that 59%of men who joined fraternities stayed in school and graduated.•Next, it is not expensive to belong to a fraternity. (By that I do not mean that, if youwanted to go to school as economically as possible, that you could do so and join a fra-Continued on page 19

in this issueSEPTEMBER • 1964Vol. 89, No. 1FEATURESWhy Should My Son Join A Fraternity?Inside Front Cover"He Will Never Be An Old Man in Phi Delta Thetal" 2Ninth Gehrig Award to Richardson 6Whitman Pliis Honor Cordiner 8The "Man With A Mission" A Phi 10"Have My Seat, Brother Wilson!" ....;. 13Phis of Achievement , 141964 All-Phi Gridiron Prospects 32Iowa, Texas Phis Added to GHQ Staff 35The Seventeenth Phi Delta Theta All-Sports Honor Roll 36COMMUNITY SERVICE DAYA Report to the Fraternity on CSD 40Reports and Pictures from 77 Chapters .Beginning on page 41DEPARTMENTSThe Alumni Firing Line 21Short Shots 28Bi;ief Items About Phis with the Colors 29With Phis in the World of Sports 33Alumni Club Notes 39The Chapter Grand 62Fraternity Directory 69THE COVERTHE SCROIX is proud to begin Volume 89 with this full color picture ofthe great Phi who guided the magazine through Volumes 14-21 (1889 to1897). He is, of course. Dr. John Edwin Brown (Ohio Wesleyan "84) whois featured in the lead story of this issue on the heels of his 100th birthday.May 30. Photographer was Russell Benson(Ohio Wesleyan '22) and the setting is the porchof the Ohio Beta house. Brother Brown was onhand to be honored by his alma mater, whichnamed him "Alumnus of the Century." See pp. 2-5.EditorHAYWARD S. BIGGERS, M.G.C.Menasha, WisconsinEDITORIAL BOARDROBERT J. MILLER, Bus. Mgr.Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056R. E. BLACKWELL, Asst. EditorPhi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056STANLEY D. BROvra, R.G.C.10704 Stradella Ct.Los Angeles, Calif.DR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.820 Quincy St.Topeka, KansasGEORGE K. SHAFFER5802 Donna Ave.Tarzana, CaliforniaJOHN M. WILLEM225 ElderEelds Rd.Manhasset, L.I., N.Y.W. ALAN KENNEDY112 McGiU St.Montreal, P.Q., CanadaCARL A. SCHEID5241 Brookeway Dr.Washington 16, D.C.ROBERT G. SWANP.O. Box 1957Portland, Ore.CPublished by the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as its official organ in September, November,January, March, and May at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. CSubscription Rates:for life, $15.00 (included in initiation fee); Annual, |1.00; Single Number 25 cents. CSecondclass postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. CMemberof Fraternity Magazines Associated. Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copiesto Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Oxford, Ohio. Printed in U.S.A.

BY Ray E. BldtkwBll,Alumni SecretaryFranklin'24DR. JOHN EDWIN BROWN, OWo Wesleyan -_.P.P.G.C, was 100 years old on May 24. Sis days later,at his "Centennial Open House," dozens of Phis werepresent, and Dr. Elden T. Smith, M.G.C, presented himwith a testimonial {rom the Iratemity, fext will befound on page 4.chapters met at the University Club under theleadership o the club's president, William W.Taylor (Case-Ohio '51). John A. Eckler (OhioWesleyan '35), prominent Columbus attorneyand chaimian of the Ohio Wesleyan UniversityBoard of Trustees, introduced the honoredguest of the evening. Another prominentOhioan, Fred J. Milligan (Ohio '28), a one-timetraveling secretary for « A e, was toastmasterfor the banquet which featured an address byDr. Elden T. Smith (Ohio Wesleyan '32), Presidentof Ohio Wesleyan University and memberof the General Council.Every Phi in the dining room was thrilledwhen the honored guest was presented and in abrief message to the assembled brothers, demonstratedagain the clearness of mind, the sense ofhumor, the forcefulness of expression, and theintense loyalty to his Fraternity that have characterizedhim throughout a lifetime. Of particu.lar interest Was his recital of events connectedwith the founding of many chapters of * A G,events going back fifty or more years ago.The General Fraternity was represented by"For as I like a young man in whom there is somethingof the old, so I like an old man in whom thereis isomething of the young; and he who follows thismaxim, in body will possibly be an old man, but hewill never be an old man in mind."^Cicero in DeSenectute.CICERO might well have written these wordsabout a man whom every Phi is proud tocall brother. Dr. John Edwin Brown (OhioWesleyan '84), Past President of the GeneralCouncil who, on May 30, 1964 celebrated his100th birthday.Actually the May 30th observance was onlyone of three major activities in the extendedseries of tributes paid Brother Brown by hislegion of friends.The first formal recognition of Dr. Brown'scentennial anniversary came on May 14 whenthe Columbus Alumni Club of # A 9 turnedits annual Founders Day observance into a"Happy Birthday" party for Dr. Brown.Members of the Columbus Alumni Club anddelegates from the nearby Ohio undergraduate"HE WILL NEVER BE AN 01[2]H. W. Emswiler (Denison '16), President of ZetaProvince; Frank E. Fawcett (Washburn '50),Assistant Secretary; and Ray Blackwell (Franklin'24), Alumni Secretary, along with CouncilMember Smith.That * A e played an important role in Dr.Brown's Open House, held at his home onSatiirday, May 30, is evident in the words ofthe centenarian when, in writing of the affairhe said, "You couldn't hit a spot without findingsome Phis there."The turnout of Columbus citizens, so manyof them educational and professional leaders ofthe area, particularly members of the medicalprofession, many of whom had received theirmedical education partially in the classroom ofDr. Brown, paid undeniable tribute to theaffection and respect that exist in the communityfor Brother Brown.Among the gifts for the occasion was a signedcitation from die President of the United States,one hundred red roses given by the FloristAssociation of Columbus, and numerous gifts

OHIO BETA imdergraduates made pilgrimage to Columbus on occasion of Brother Brown's one hundredth birthdiiyreception, May 30. The chapter presented him with a plaque setting forth the men's love and respect for theirvenerable brother and informing him that the beautiful new Ohio home of Ohio Beta had been named in hishonor. Making the presentation, as several undergraduate Phis look over his shoulder, is John Bruce '65, chapterpresident. At left is Herman Shipps, Ohio Wesleyan '13, who served many years as chapter adviser and as Vice-President for University Relations at Ohio Wesleyan.im IN PHI DELTA THETA! f9and citations from his host of friends and admirersin the city of Columbus.Representing the members of * A 9 on thishappy occasion was Brother Elden Smith whopresented Dr. Brown with a framed resolutionadopted by the General Council, the text ofwhich appears below. Dr. Smith was accompaniedto Columbus by Mrs. Smith.The undergraduates of Brother Brown's chapter,Ohio Beta, also made a pilgrimage fromDelaware to Columbus for the party and madea presentation to Dr. Brown. Particularly pleasingto Dr. Brown was the information that thebeautiful new home of Ohio Beta has beennamed in his honor.In a fornSal note of thanks to friends whohelped make his day such a memorable one.Brother Brown probably summarized his attitudeconcerning the observance when he wrote,"I so much appreciate this remembrance onyour part of an occasion which was for me not apersonal achievement, but the gift of a kindprovidence.COLUMBUS Phis turned Founders Day dinner. May 14,into a "happy birthday" party for Dr. Brown, whothrilled all present with his message to the Fraternityhe has served so long. Shown with Brother Brownare (left to right): Dr. Elden T. Smith, M.G.C, Presidentof Ohio Wesleyan; John A. Eckler, Ohio Wesleyan'35, Chairman of the University's Board of Trustees,and William W. Taylor, Case-Ohio '51, Presidentof the Columbus Alumni Club.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964AT Ohio Wesleyan Commencement exercises Brother Brown was presentedwith certificate from Brother Eckler, Board Chairman, naminghim University's "Alumnus of the Century." The famed centenarianresponded with a brief speech (right) at the alumni luncheon iii hishonor."The number coining to my home and fillingthe guest book with signatures was more thangratifying," he declared, and then added,"Flowers, flowers from everywhere came tobeautify the day, and there were other unexpectedremembrances, that I, and members ofmy family will always cherish. We shall longdwell on the citations that excited pride, nomatter how much or how little deserved.Fraternity Testimonial toDr^ Jofin Edwin BrownWHEREAS, Dr. John Edwin Brown, Ohio Beta '84, onMay 30, 1964, is observing the lOOth Anniversary of hisbirth; andWHEREAS, this distinguished son of Ohio Wesleyan Universityhas achieved wide acclaim as a physician, surgeon,and professor of medical science; andWHEREAS, throughout his life he has had a heart whichwas large enough to include concern for all mankind,hands always ready to serve his fellowmen, and has inall ways proven himself worthy to receive the sincere affectionof all who know him; andWHEREAS, since bis initiation into Ohio Beta of PhiDelta Theta in October, 1880, Dr. Brown has servedunselfishly and effectively not only his Chapter andAlumni Club, but his entire Fraternity as an Editor ofTHE SCROLL and as President of the General Council;Therefore Be It Resolved that the members of the GeneralCouncil of Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, acting onbehalf of all Phis, do hereby extend to Brother JohnEdwin Brown on this happy day, hearty congratulations,sincere appreciation, and very best wishes for continuedgood health and happiness.SAM PHILLIPS MCKENZIEPresident, The General Council"I feel I am over praised just for refusing todie," he concluded.The third day of the trio of centennial activitiesmust have been particularly pleasing toDr. Brown, for during the Alumni-Commencementweekend on June 12-14, Ohio WesleyanUniversity proclaimed him as its "Alumnus ofthe Century," recognizing his "lifetime loyaltyto the University including 48 years of serviceon the Board of Trustees, during nine ofwhich he served as its president. He also establishedthe Brown-Rice Fund for PremedicalEducation, and originated the Trustees SustainingFund, but ?ibove all, he has exemplified thehighest ideals, spiritually, morally, and intellectually,of his alma mater."As at the Columbus Founders Day dinner.Dr. Brown amazed the Ohio Wesleyan alumniby his excellent mental and physical conditionwhich permitted him to speak for some five orsix minutes coherently, interestingly, and insuch a manner as to be heard easily throughoutEdwards Gymnasium where the alumni luncheonwas served. In addition to his 100th birthday.Dr. Brown was celebrating the SOth anniversaryof his graduation from Ohio Wesleyan.As will be seen by the photographs accompanyingthis story, the Ohio Wesleyan 1964Commencement proved to be almost an exclusive* A 9 activity. Presided over by the PhiBoard President, John Eckler, and the University'sPhi President, Dr. Smith, the commencementaddress was delivered by Dr. VernonAlden (Brown '45), President of Ohio University,and an honorary Doctor of Laws degree wasconferred upon James W. Coultrap (Ohio Wes-

Bob Glen Studios—New YorkSTAGE IS SET for presentation of the Lou Gehrig Award to Bobby Richardson, second baseman of the New YorkYankees, in Yankee Staditmi the night of June 12. Mel Allen (at rnicrophone), senior radio/television broadcasterof Y^kee games, tells a crowd of 38,135 that Bobby had been selected by the Lou Gehrig Memoria} Award Committeeof Phi Delta Theta as the major league player who, in the 1963 season, best exemplified the attributed of Gehrig.,!Standing with Richardson are members of the presentation committee. From left they are: Charlie Berry, Lafayette'25, member of the Award Committee, long an American League umpire; Chads O. Skinmer Ohio Wesleyan '2,1,chairman of the Award Committee; Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie, P.G.C., Georgia '45; Oliver V. Lee, Williams '20,past president of the FM Delta Theta Club of New York; and Rev. Charles L. Copenhaver, Ohio Wesleyan '3S,senior minister of the Reformed Church of Bronxville, New York.NINTH GEHRIG AWARD TO RICHARDSONTHE night of June 12, 1964, was a great onefor Robert Clinton Richardson, and * A 0Fraternity had ah important role in it.Some 30 minutes after Richardson—SecondBaseman Bobby Richardson of the New YorkYankees—had banged out the 1,000th hit of his10-year major league career, he stepped up fromhis club's dugout and headed for the playingfield. Only this time he left his bat behind.In the company of five members of * A 6,including Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie (Georgia'45), P.G.C., Bobby walked to home plate.Facing a public address microphone and anadmiring crowd of 38,135, he accepted fromJudge McKenzie a handsome plaque signifyingthat he had won the ninth annual Lou GehrigMemorial Award of * A 6 Fraternity."You have been selected by the Lou GehrigMemorial Award Committee as the major leagueBy Chads O. Skinner, Ohio Wesleyan '27Chairman, Lou Gehrig Award Commifteemplayer who, during the 1963 season, best exemplifiedthe attributes of Lou Gehrig (Columbia'25) both on the field and off," said BrotherMcKenzie. "As a player, and as a man, LouGehrig represented the very best in major leagueball—and so do you."As the ninth recipient of the Lou GehrigAward, you join a distinguished company thatincludes one other Yankee-Gil McDougald(now retired), who received it for the 1958 sea. Ison. A duplicate of the plaque I now presentto you, Bobby, hangs in the Baseball Hall ofFame at Cooperstown, New York, and yourname has been inscribed on it."With die Gehrig plaque cradled in his leftarm, Bobby Richardson stepped to the microphoneand said:"I feel proud and privileged to be a NewYork Yankee-and I am deeply honored to ac-

cept this award in the spirit of Lou Gehrig."The members of the Fraternity who accompaniedJudge McKenzie and Richardson to theplate for the presentation ceremony were: Rev.Charles L. Copenhaver (Ohio Wesleyan '35),senior minister of the Reformed Church ofBronxville, one of the largest churches in suburbanNew York; Charlie Berry (Lafayette '25),long-time American League umpire who is nowon special assignment for the office of JosephE. Cronin, league president; Oliver V. Lee (Williams'20), past president of the * A e Club ofNew York, who recently retired from the NewYork brokerage firm of Merrill Lynch, Pierce,Fenner & Smith; and Chads O. Skinner (OhioWesleyan '27), chairman of the Lou GehrigMemorial Award Committee and a member ofthe public relations department of United StatesSteel Corporation.The presentation took place before the largestStadium crowd up to that point of the 1964baseball season—a crowd including a group ofsome 50 members of * A 9 living in the GreaterNew York area, along with members of theirfamilies. The Yankees won both games, andBobby Richardson's 1,000th hit was a vital sparkin a bat-around sixth inning for the Yankees,in their 6-1 win over the Sox. New York tookthe second game, 3 to 0.The presentation ceremony was arranged byRobert O. Fishel, public relations director ofthe Yankees, in conjunction with F. W. Pain(Iowa '33), current president of the * A 9 Clubof New York, and members of the Gehrig Awardcommittee.The stage was set for the presentation of theGehrig Award to Richardson by Mel (Voice ofthe Yankees) Allen, senior radio-televisionbroadcaster of the New York club.Allen reminded the crowd that Lou Gehrig,who died on June 2, 1941, of an unusual formof progressive bodily paralysis, had been one ofthe "greatest players and finest men" ever towear the pinstripe uniform of the New YorkYankees, and that he had joined * A 0 as anundergraduate at Columbia University.Allen recalled that May 2 of this year markedthe 25th anniversary of the day when Gehrig,the Yankees' "iron horse" first baseman, hadasked to be removed from the lineup "becauseI don't think I can make it any longer." Thedisease that was to take his life had alreadybegun to take its toll.On that second day of June, 1939, LouGehrig thus brought to an end what Allencalled "the unmatchable record of playing in2,130 consecutive games." Allen also recalledthe day when Gehrig's teammates saluted himBob Olen Smdioi—lieui YorkBOBBY RICHARDSON accepts the 1963 Gehrig MemorialAward from President McKenzie, as BrothersBerry, Skinner, and Copenhaver look on. Richardsonsaid he was "deeply honored to accept the award in thespirit of Lou Gehrig."on his enforced retirement—one of the mostmoving episodes in the history of Yankee Stadium.Gehrig faced an enormous crowd in theStadium, knowing that he had but a few yearsto live, at best."You have been reading about the bad breakI got." said Larruping Lou on that; occasion."Yet I consider myself the luckiest man onearth. I know I have an awful lot to live for."Bobby Richardson is cast in the Gehrigmould: a player and a man who is looked up toby his teammates and respected by his competitors.He spends a great deal of his time, inseason and out, working with boys and expoundinghis deep ^ personal conviction thatthere is nothing antipathetic between the practiceof Christian principles and playing sportswith competitive drive and unquenchable willto win.After Bobby received the Gehrig Award fromJudge McKenzie, who is a member of theSuperior Court of Georgia and who flew toNew York for the presentation, it was obviousthat Richardson's teammates were as proud asif each had won the same honor, also. Theirattitude bespoke a feeling that Bobby's receiptof the award had reflected credit on the entireYankee club.Lou Gehrig's widow, Eleanor Gehrig, wasinvited to participate in the June 12 ceremony,as she had when the Gehrig Award was presentedto Gil McDougald, but her schedule didnot permit her attendance.The New York Daily News, which has thelargest circulation of any newspaper in America,carried a picture of Richardson with the(Continued on page 9)

RON'ORED GUEST Ralph J. Cordiner, Whitman '22, at the rostrum as he received standing ovation at WashingtohBeta's Founders Day-Fiftieth Anniversary dinner. The retired chief executive oificer of General Electric was thefeatured speaker at the late May affair. In background are Whitman President Louis B. Perry, Virgil Bennington,Whitman '13, master of ceremonies, and Donald M. DuShane, Survey Commission Chairman, who riqiresented'theGeneral Council.WHITMAN PHIS HONOR CORDINERRetired G.E. Head Feted at Founders Day DinnerWashington Beta's 50th AnniversaryA"HOMETOWN BOY" whose business careerbegan while a student at WhitmanCollege, and eventually carried him to the topof the nation's business world, was feted at specialFounders Day activities in May.The occasion was celebration of the 50thanniversary of the Washington Beta chapter of* A 9 at Whitman College. The honored guestand principal speaker was Ralph J. Cordiner(Whitman '22), recently retired chief executiveofficer of General Electric Company.Nearly two hundred members of the Whitmanundergraduate chapter and of the WallaWalla Alumni Club attended the banquet inthe city's Marcus Whitman Hotel.Also honored were two Phis who were inductedinto the Golden Legion—William BertramDingle, Sr. (Idaho '17) of Dayton, Washingtonand LaVeme Van Marter (Oregon '14)of Heppner, Oregon.[8]ObservingBrother Cordiner, who came from the EastCoast to attend the banquet, to visit friends,and to look over the campus at his leisure, paidtribute to his alma mater and Fraternity andto individuals who had helped him in earlylife. He also mentioned what he termed our"system of competitive enterprise," a more realisticterm than "free enterprise" as it is mostcommonly known.Mr. Cordiner began his employment with thePacific Power and Light Company in WallaWalla while a senior at Whitman College. Heserved 27 years with General Electric, thirteenof them as chief executive officer.Just prior to his visit to the college and attendanceat the banquet, the General ElectricCompany made a gift of $500,000 to Whitmanin recognition of Cordiner's service.He has also been a substantial contributor tohis alma mater himself, regularly has at-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964tended fraternity and alumni meetings on theEast Coast. He is a member of the WhitmanBoard of Overseers, and in 1948 was honoredwith a degree of Doctor of Laws.Among those prominently recognized wereWhitman President Louis B. Perry, Ken Green,Washington Beta president; Bob Rhay (Whitman'43), Alumni Club president; Donald M.DuShane (Wabash '28), who, as chairman of theSurvey Commission, represented the GeneralCouncil, and Clyde Raynor (Davidson '41), Tauprovince president.John Edwin Brown(Continued from page 5)He is a member of * B K and of 0 A K, islisted as a Republican, Methodist, and memberof a number of Columbus clubs.Initiated into Ohio Beta in October, 1880, hehas been active in chapter, alumni, and generalfraternity affairs since that date. After servingas Secretary of the General Council, its Librarian,and Editor of THE SCROLL for seven years.Dr. Brown was elevated to the presidency ofthe General Council at the New York CityConvention in 1902, serving during the followingtwo years and presiding at the IndianapolisConvention in 1904, a convention which wasattended by John Wolfe Lindley (Miami '50),one of the immortal Six Founders of * A 9. Hisfriendly smile and cheerful words have furnishedinspiration to countless undergraduateand alumni Phis who have attended the Fraternity'sgeneral conventions.After 84 years' membership in * A 9, theenthusiasm of Dr. Brown for his Fraternity isunbounded, his faith in its precepts is measureless,his appreciation for its contributions to hislife is evident in his words of praise, in hisconcern for its problems, in his loyalty to itsleaders, and in die thousand deeds he has performedfor it.Every Phi joins in an expression of appreciationfor all John Edwin Brown means to * A 9,of congratulations upon the occasion of his100th birthday, and of best wishes for manymore years of good health and happiness.Richardson Wins Gehrig Award(Continued from page 7)Gehrig Award, in juxtaposition with a pictureof Bobby and his bat, on which the figure"1,000" had been inscribed. In its June 13editions, the News reported:GOLDEN LEGION ceremony was performed at theWashington Beta dinner for LaVeme Van Marter, Oregon'14 (left^ and Bertram Dingle, Idaho '17. At rear,applauding, is Brother DuShane.Between games, Richardson was presented the LouGehrig Memorial Award Plaque, presented annually since'55 by Phi Delta Theta, Lou's old fraternity. It goes to"players who have reflected credit on baseball to an exceptionaldegree in the spirit of Lou Gehrig."Reported The New York Times:Richardson made the evening a ceremonial successwhen he became the 10th [actually the ninth] player toreceive the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award. The awardis presented by Phi Delta Theta, Lou's old fraternity, toplayers who exemplify the spirit of the Yankee hero.And The New York Post said:Bobby Richardson's single in the Yanks' five-run sixthinning was his 1,000 major league hit . . The ball waspromptly retired to the Richardson museum . . . He alsowas presented the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award byPhi Delta Theta. . . .When New York's game in Boston againstthe Red Sox was interrupted by rain the eveningof June 10, Mel Allen called Yankee PRDirector Fishel to the microphone. For severalhundred thousand listeners, they discussed theorigin of the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award andthe functioning of the Award Committee.Their discussion added to the growing appreciationof the status that the late Henry LouisGehrig holds in the annals of organized baseball.This was further attested when The SportingNews, "the bible of baseball," devoted theentire back cover of a recent issue to the careerof Gehrig, from his college days to his death onJune 2, 1941, at age 38.

handicapped? But let us go to the very beginning.Howard A. Rusk was born in Brookfield,Missouri, on April 9, 1901. Following his publicschool education in Brookfield, he entered theUniversity of Missouri from which institutionhe received his A.B. degree in 1923. Two yearslater he received his M.D. degree from the Universityof Pennsylvania. On January 24, 1920,Howard A. Rusk was initiated by MissouriAlpha. From 1926 to 1942, he engaged in thepractice of internal medicine in St. Louis wherehe also served on the faculty of WashingtonUniversity medical school and from 1929 to1942 as associate chief of staff of St. Luke'sHospital.And then the historical event which was togive added meaning and direction to his lifeand leadership in the medical field—WorldWar II. As a Colonel in the Medical Corps, hischief assignment was in the areas of convalescenceand rehabilitation and his work was sufficientlyoutstanding to cause him to receive theDistinguished Service Medal "for services fromMarch 1943 to October 1945 as chief of theConvalescent and Rehabilitation Branch, ProfessionalServices Division and chief of the ConvalescentServices Division in the office of theAir Surgeon." During this period he organizeda convalescent service program in each ArmyAir Force hospital. (See SCROLL, May 1944,pp. 315-317.)In discussing this phase of his life during thetelevision program, Walter Cronkite said: "BeforePearl Harbor, Howard Rusk was a fashionableSt. Louis internist. 'I knew nothing aboutrehabilitation and wasn't particularly interested,'he admits. Then—as an Air Force doctor—Ruskbecame deeply concerned. Militaryconvalescents—he felt—were forgotten men. Tocorrect this, he pioneered new rehabilitationconcepts, then sold his ideas to Washington."His programs worked. The result—82 percentof all U.S. casualties returned to duty. Outof uniform Rusk continued his crusade to provethat even the most seriously handicapped—usingwhat they have left—can fight back to afunctional life. Apostle for the handicapped.Dr. Rusk brings use to the useless, joy to thejoyless," Mr. Cronkite declared.The Institute of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation,sometimes designated as "IPMR,"stands today as one of the world's largestprivate, non-profit organizations devoted to therehabilitation of disabled adults and children.Although somewhat similar to a general hospitalin its medical organization, the Institute includesimportant variations to meet the particu-"IPMR"—The Institute" of Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation—foundedand directed by Dr. Howard Rusk.In background. New York University Hospital.lar needs of "the third phase of medicine"which helps the patient from bed to job andcommunity.Semi-private in-patient facilities are availablefor 105 adults and 35 children. There are fewprivate rooms because it is believed that thesharing of living quarters contributes to thesharing of experiences helpful to the patient inmany special ways.The Institute also maintains out-patient facilitiesfor 160 adults and 40 children.IPMR operates on a fee-for-service basis.There are no geographical limitations for admission.Patients are admitted for evaluationupon the referral of their own physicians.The Department of Physical Medicine andRehabilitation, of which the Institute is a part,bears professional responsibility for a largenumber of rehabilitation beds in Bellevue andGoldwater Memorial Hospitals, municipal hospitalsin New York and in the Medical Center'sUniversity Hospital located adjacent to the Institute.Through these and other afiiliated resoiurces,the Department conducts the largesttraining program in the world for physiciansand related personnel from the United Statesand more than fifty other countries.The role of Dr. Rusk in the development ofthe Institute and in the total national programof rehabilitation has been recognized by numerousinstitutions which have conferred honorarydegrees upon him, among which are his ownalma mater, the University of Missouri, WestminsterCollege, Hahnemann Medical College,Chungang University of Korea, University ofBoston, Lehigh, Middlebury, Trinity, and

12 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964rjK> ^««.x^««i .-*•. •acUksDR. RUSK TALKS WITH PATIENTS IN HYDROTHERAPY AND PHYSICAL THERAPY.Ithaca College. He has also received citations,awards, and other honors from scores of medical,civic, and welfare societies.Among his numerous other responsibilities,Dr. Rusk is associate editor and columnist ofthe New York Times. President Truman recognizedDr. Rusk's leadership in his field bynaming him to a committee of three to reviewthe medical problems of veterans.Dr. Rusk is the author of several books in thefield of rehabilitation medicine.Anthony J. Celebrezze, Secretary of Health,Education, and Welfare, in writing of the Instituteof Physical Medicine and Rehabilitation,summarizes its origin, development, and significancein these words:"Created out of the turmoil of a world war,the Institute has been developed throughcourage, insight, and skill into a strong forcefor human progress and world peace. Peoplefrom many lands, people of all faiths andraces, come to the Institute to be healed, orto study its advanced methods in its practice ofthe healing :arts."We can look backward with pride to thosebeginning days during World War II, when ayoung physician envisioned this Institute as agreat contribution to human well-being as heministered to and restored the young men ofthe Air Force who were disabled in combat."The vision grew. Dr. Howard A. Rusk,founder and director of the Institute, endedhis military career with the conviction thatthe techniques he had developed and used inbringing disabled young flyers back -to actioncould be Used—and were needed—by the disabledcivilian population, and on a vastly enlargedscale."He found backers. Then he assembled ateam of highly skilled practitioners of physicalmedicine and other trained personnel."The rest is history—a triumphant record ofthe salvage of human lives."But the triumph is not only for the peoplewho have been helped, it is a triumph for ourwhole society. The thousands and thousands ofdisabled men and women who have achievedproductive, satisfying lives are now valuable^contributing members of our family of men.,"Today, thanks in no small measure to theknowledge—and inspiration—flowing from thisgreat center of research and training, the conceptof rehabilitation of the disabled has becomefirmly established as a significant force inour national life."These words from the cabinet. member areshared by other government, medical, and socialleaders. They pay tribute to a man—"TheMan With A Mission"—of whom every Phi maywell be proud.A MOTHER PAYS TRIBUTE TO FRATERNITIESIt is unfortunate that critics of the college fraternity cannot have access to the many unsolicited testimonialsto the values of fraternity membership written to 4* A 0 Headquarters by mothers of Phis. Such a letter wasreceived recently from Mrs. Fred W. Peel of Paris, Tennessee, the mother of two Tennessee Beta Phis, Robert'61, and Dudley '59, both Air Force oflficers. Mrs. Peel wrote:"The longer I live, and the more I see of the teiidency to lower standards and attempt to equalize all studentslike cars on an assembly line, the more important the role of Fraternities becomes. They have a great roleto play in encouraging young men to hold to high ideals, to mold character, and to dare to excel in academicwork, in morals, and emphasis on duty, honor and courage. I hope and pray that Phis will hold fast to thes^principles, no matter how great the pressure."

"HAVEMYSEAT,BROTHERWILSON!"DR. JOHN D. MILLETT (DePauw '33), right, turns over his presidentialchair at Miami University to his temporary successor. Dr.Charles Ray Wilson, Miami '26.THESE might well be the words Dr. John D. Millett (DePauw '33) had just spoken to Dr.Charles Ray Wilson (Miami '26) as Brother Wilson assumed the duties of interim president ofMiami University following Brother Millett's completion of his eleventh year as Miami's president(see cut). Dr. Millett resigned to become the first Executive Director and Chancellor of the OhioBoard of Regents, a post recently created by the Ohio Legislature (see May, 1964, SCROLL).After many years of service at Colgate University where he established an enviable reputationnot only as a classroom teacher but also as the administrator of Colgate's famed International Relationssummer program. Dr. Wilson in 1961 yielded to the urgent call from Dr. Millett to returnto Miami, his alma maT:er, to become the institution's Provost, responsible for the academic developmentof Miami. In addition to his duties as Provost, Dr. Wilson will serve as acting presidentof Miami pending the selection and installation of a successor to Dr. Millett.A member of * A 9's important Survey Commission, Brother Millett will appear at the PasadenaConvention as principal speaker at the banquet.[13]

PHIS OF ACHIEVEMENTIn Winning Distinguished Honors for Themselves, OurArizona Phi Named Chairman ofRepublican National CommitteeBrothers Bring Glory and Credit to the FraternityMembers of * A 9 who have been followingthe activities of the Republican Party during thesummer of 1964 were probably surprised whenthe members of the Republican National Committeeat the conclusion of the San FranciscoConvention elected a 36-year-old Tucson attorneyas chairman of this important committee.What most Phis probably did not know wasthat the man selected is a Phi, Roy Dean Burch(Arizona '52).A native of Enid, Oklahoma, Brother Burchwas initiated by Arizona Alpha on Oct. 10,1949. Evidences of leadership were ample duringhis undergraduate days for he was electedto membership in both Chain Gang, honoraryjunior leadership society, and to Blue Key, nationalsenior leadership honorary.From 1955 to 1959, Burch Was administrativeassistant to Senator Barry Goldwater but thenreturned to Tucson to practice law. His closeassociation with the popular Arizona senatorROY DEAN BURCH, Arizona '52, newly elected chairmanof the Republican National Committee, with GOPpresidential candidate Barry Goldwater.resulted in his being one of the early leadersof the Goldwater-for-President movement. Duringthe pre-convention phase of the successfulcandidate's drive. Brother Burch was in chargeof scheduling the senator's engagements andsupervising many of the financial and personneloperations in the Goldwater organization.Dean Burch will not be the only Arizona Alphamember who will be working hard for theArizonian's election to the presidency for ayounger member of that chapter was seen frequentlyon television during the recent SanFrancisco convention, namely Michael "Mike"Goldwater (Arizona '62), the youngest son ofthe presidential candidate, who himself is anactive alumnus of Sigma Chi.Famed Phi Jurist Presidesat Hoffa Fraud TrialThe name of a Phi jurist has been appearingdaily in our metropolitan newspapers and frequentlyin Our national magazines for the presidingjudge in the nationally publicized trialof Teamster Union President James R. Hoffais Judge Richard JB. Austin (Denison-Chicago'23).Hoffa is being tried in the United States DistrictCourt in Chicago on 28 counts of fraudand conspiracy. The indictment included 20counts of mail fraud, seven counts of wirefraud, and one count of conspiracy to defraudthe Central Southeast and Southwest Conferencesof Teamsters Pension Funds.Prior to his nomination by the late PresidentJohn F. Kennedy to be District Judge for thenorthern Illinois district, and his subsequentconfirmation by the U.S. Senate, Brother Austinwas Judge of Cook County's (Chicago) SuperiorCourt. For sixteen years he served as an assistantState's Attorney. He was formerly apracticing lawyer with the firm Sawyer, Austin& Sawyer in Chicago.In the summer of 1956 Brother Austin'sname was seen daily on the pages of Illinoisnewspapers because, in the 1966 election, hewas the Democratic candidate for Governor ofIllinois and, although he was selected as theparty's nominee at a very late date, he ranwhat was considered to be an exceptionallystrong race.[14]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 15FRANCIS WELLS, Indiana '19Co-Author of Republican Song BookTurns to Music in Retirement YearsFrom the popular piano player of IndianaAlpha, to a successful life of service with theGovernment, back to a career in music duringhis retirement years is the life story of Francis"Hank" Wells (Indiana '19), whose latestachievement is being co-author with Fritz Purnellof the 1964 Republican Song Book, recentlypublished by the Bobbs-Merrill PublishingCompany.Leaving Indiana University in his junior yearto join the Army, "Hank" served some 18months in France and Germany with the famed42nd Rainbow Division, and followed this by atour of Germany with a six-piece band. Hethen joined the United States Department ofState and was sent to England as Vice Consulin Manchester, later changing to the Departmentof Commerce as a business analyst. Aftera long career in these two governmental agencies.Brother Wells has retired to his home inLake Bluff, Illinois, and is now, for the firsttime in his life, making a full-time job of bringinghis own music to the public.Among "students" of "Hank" WeUs duringhis Indiana University days was a lad namedHoagland Carmichael, the Hoagy Carmichaelof international music fame and in his recentbook. The Stardust Road, Hoagy declares"Hank played a lot of piano, and he andReggie Duval helped me gain my first conceptionof harmony and jazzl"Students of American jazz consider "Hank"W. S. HOUSEAL, Geoi^a Tech '44Wells one of the early developers in this area.His style was entirely new and original andwas called "sock," said to have been the firstnew name given to rhythm piano since "ragtime,"which is claimed to have predated thebeginnings of swing music by at least 20 years.The style has been described as "very cleancutand staccato in rhythm—not too many notes,but rich in melody and harmony."Music has always been a paramount factor inthe daily living of Brother Wells, playing andsinging popular tunes of the day, his own compositions,and scores of Wells-written parodieson hit songs. It is reported that one time, ona bet, he produced from memory the wordsand music to over a thousand songslThe Republican Song Book, recently published,contains seventeen songs, some parodieson well known hits, but many of them originalcompositions by Brother Wells and his coauthor,Fritz Pumell. As would be expected,the songs rib the Democrats:Alabama's Insurance DepartmentAdministered by W. S. HousealAdministering the state's insurance laws andsupervising the functioning of some 780 companiesoperating in the state of Alabama isWalter S. Houseal (Georgia Tech '44), superintendentof the Alabama Department of Insurance.Assisting Brother Houseal in his stateduties is a staff of 44 employees working underan annual budget of $284,770.

16 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964Functions of the department include licensingof companies; auditing annual statementsof the companies, regulating company investments,licensing agents and brokers (some60,000 licenses annually to 15,000 agents andbrokers throughout Alabama), and protectingthe interests of policyholders.Brother Houseal took the department helmJanuary 15, 1963, by appointment of Gov.George C. Wallace. A native of Birmingham,he attended Georgia Tech, the University ofAlabama, and was graduated from the Universityof Wyoming with a degree in history.Beginning his insurance career in New Yorkin 1949, he was an adjuster, Underwriter andfield representative in New York, Detroit, andAtlanta. He was associated for several yearsprior to his state appointment with his father,W. B. Houseal (Georgia Tech '12) and brother,W.' B. Houseal, Jr. (Georgia Tech '40) in theinsurance business in Birmingham.Brother Houseal was initiated by GeorgiaDelta on March 8, 1941.A recent issue of South, a news magazine ofDixie, featured Houseal and his department.According to this magazine, "SuperintendentHouseal's department, one of Alabama's busiest,is being widely commended, both from withinand without the insurance industry, for settinga high standard of public service."Being president of nurserymen's associatioiisis no new experience for Brother Kidd. He wasthe first president of the Texas Rose ResearchFoundation, and has been president of theTexas Rose Growers Association, Texas Associationof Nurserymen, Texas Rose Festivaland the National Mail Order Nurserymen's Association.In addition to his nursery affiliations, Kiddhas served as director of the East Texas andTyler Chambers of Commerce, has been presidentof Kiwanis in Tyler, and Exalted Ruler ofthe Tyler chapter of B.P.O.E.Four famous names in rose culture were introducedby Mr. Kidd: The Yellow Rose ofTexas, Lemon Chiffon, Pink Frost, and, in1962, the Speaker Sam. All four are high qualityroses marketed nationwide.Although initiated by Michigan Alpha,Brother Kidd later transferred to the Universityof Missouri and graduated from Missouri'sSchool of Journalism in 1934.Texas Phi Rose SpecialistHeads American NurserymenS. Clark Kidd (Michigan '33), a partner inthe Arp Nursery Company of Tyler, Texas,has been elected president of the American Associationof Nurserymen. Prior to being namedto head this important group of nurserymen,he served as director of the Association.EDWIN E. EICKMANN, Purdue '29 (right) as he receivedtie clasp marking 35 years of service with theGoodyear Co. in Akron, from Vice-President R. A. Jay.S. CLARK KIDD, Michigan '33Purdue Phi Recognized for 35Years' Service with GoodyearEdwin E. Eickmann (Purdue '29), generalmanager of Goodyear's Aviation Products Divisionin Akron, received a tie clasp marking 35years of service with the company from Vice-President R. A. Jay.Joining Goodyear in 1929 following graduationfrom Purdue University, Brother Eickmannwas, during the '30s, transferred to theGoodyear Aerospace Corporation where helearned to pilot a free balloon and later becamea blimp pilot. After holding a variety ofassignments throughout the Goodyear organization,he was appointed assistant manager of the

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 17COL. JOHN A. McCANN, Miami '31, and COL. KERMIT D. STEVENS, Oregon '32Aviation Products Division in 1950, appointeddivision manager the following year and wasnamed general manager of the Division in1956.A native of Indianapolis, Brother Eickmannwas initiated by Indiana Theta in June of1926. Throughout his college days he was activein the sports activities of Indiana Theta andPurdue.Phi Succeeds Phi as DeputyCommandant of Air InstituteCol. John A. McCann (Miami '31) has becomeDeputy Commandant of the Air ForceInstitute of Technology located at Wright-PattersonAFB in Ohio, succeeding Col. Kermit D.Stevens (Oregon '32) who had held the postsince 1957. Colonel Stevens retired after morethan 28 years of active federal service.A native of Roseburg, Oregon, ColonelStevens received his BS degree in Economicsfrom the University of Oregon. He was made amember of Oregon Alpha on January 6, 1929.During World War II he was assigned to theoriginal cadre of the 8 th Air Force in Englandand soon thereafter took command of the 303rdBomb group (H), a B-17 unit nicknamed "Hell'sAngels" which distinguished itself in _earlybombardments of Nazi held portions of thecontinent.Continuing in the military service, subsequentassignments for Brother Stevens includedcommand of Fairchild AFB, Spokane, Washington;Professor of Air Science at the Universityof Minnesota; and, Vice Commander, 13thAir Force, Clark Air Base in the Philippines.Decorations conferred upon Colonel Stevensinclude: the Silver Star, Distinguished FlyingCross with one Oak Leaf Cluster, Air Medalwith four Oak Leaf Clusters, Distinguished UnitCitation, the British Flying Cross, and theFrench Croix de Guerre with Palm.The new Deputy Commandant of the technicalinstitution is a native of Cleveland. ColonelMcCann received his B.S. degree in BusinessAdministration and his M.A. degree inEconomics from Miami University. He also didgraduate work at Western Reserve University,the University of Pittsburgh, the ClevelandSchool of Law, and is currently studying at theWright-Patterson AFB Ohio State Universitygraduate center, working toward his Ph.D. degree.Initiated by Ohio Alpha on February 4, 1928,Brother McCann was active on the campus. Hemanaged the baseball teams of 1929 and 1930at Miami.In World War II, Colonel McCann servedwith the Army Air Forces School of AppliedTactics, Orlando, Florida, following which heserved two years in the CBI theatre as groupIntelligence Officer for the 443rd Troop Carriergroup and the 3rd Combat Cargo group inIndia, also with the North Burma Air TaskForce in Burma and later as Operations Officerfor the 69th Composite Wing in China.At war's end. Colonel McCann returned tocivilian life as sales manager for Merrill Turben& Co. of Cleveland, meanwhile retaining

18 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964his reserve status. In October 1950 he was recalledto active duty with the 433rd TroopCarrier Wing of Cleveland which was moved toan active duty base at Greenville, S.C. Followinggraduation from the Air War College in1952, he spent two years in Germany, and twomore years in France with Hdqs. United StatesEuropean Command. From 1956 until he becameVice Commandant of the Air War Collegeat Maxwell AFB in 1961, he was a facultymember and Deputy Commandant of the ExtensionCourse at the College. He is also amember of the Editorial Board of The AirPower Historian.Brother McCann's decorations include theBronze Star Medal, the Air Medal, the AirForce Commendation Medal, and the Asiatic-Pacific Theatre Ribbon with four Battle Stars.He is an honorary member of the Chinese NationalistAir Force. In 1962 the Air Force Associationawarded Colonel McCann its "Citationof Honor" for creating and developing theAir War College Associate Programs which provideAir War College education world wide tosenior USAF officers.Industrial Safety Leader andInsurance Executive to RetireEdward R. Granniss (Brown '24), managerof the Loss Prevention and Engineering Departmentof the Royal-Globe Insurance Companiesand long a leading figure in the area ofindustrial accident prevention, is retiring fromhis active business responsibilities in the nearfuture.A native of New Haven, Conn., BrotherGranniss attended the University of Connecticutand also Brown University where he wasinitiated into Rhode Island Alpha on June 8,1921. After graduating from Brown with a MechanicalEngineering degree in 1924 he enteredthe insurance business through the Engineeringand Inspection Division of the Travelers InsuranceCompany* After ten years, he left Travelersto become an industrial staff engineer forthe National Safety Council.In 1939 Brother Granniss accepted appointmentas Director of the Industrial EngineeringDivision of the Association of Casualty andSurety Companies, and, except for a period ofmilitary service he held this appointment untilhe accepted his present position. During theseyears he also was on the faculty of New YorkUniversity and served as Associate Manager ofthe National Bureau for Industrial Protectionin Washington, D.C.From November, 1942, until December, 1945,EDWARD R. GRANNISS, Brown '24he served as an officer in the Army as Chief ofthe Safety and Health Branch. Upon being dischargedhe was awarded the Legion of Meritfor developing and establishing the ArmySafety Program "facilitating a major conservationof manpower and war materials."Throughout these years of leadership in thefield of industrial safety. Colonel Granniss hasbeen active in numerous organizations and associationsoperating in this field. He hasauthored many articles, pamphlets, and bookletson health and safety and is co-author withH. W. Heinrich (McGraw-Hill).Dfckmson College Honors GreatPhi, Dean M. Hoffman, P.P.G.C.One of Dickinson College's most illustrioussons. Dean M. HofiEiraan (Dickinson '02),P.P.G.C, was honored June 6 in a surpriseceremony as part of the school's commencementexercises. Brother Hoffman, former editor ofHarrisburg (Pa.) newspapers, went to Carlislefrom his St. Petersburg (Fla.) home expectingonly to renew friendships with hundreds ofthose with whom he associated during his distinguishedcareer.Instead, the retired editor was made recipientof the first Dr. Gilbert Malcolm Award fordistinguished service to the college and theAlumni Association. The award was establishedto honor men such as Hoffman, and will notbe given annually, but only "from time to time,"as warranted in the opinion of the tttistees.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 19Why Should My Son Join A Fraternity?(Continued from Inside Front Cover)ternity.) One of our natural fraternity rivals)ran a nation-wide survey of 110 chapters andlearned that their room-and-board charges wereequal to or above the cost of living in a schoolsupported residence hall in 33.6% of the cases.The converse of this, of course, is that on 66.4%of the campuses it cost less for room and boardin fraternity houses than it did in the residenthalls. Oh certainly, there are costs other thanroom and board. For example, social dues willrun between ten and fifteen dollars a month inthe average chapter. As a social group, this certainlyis not exorbitant, but is a fixed expense.In general, regardless of what school your sonfinally decides to go to, I'm sure you'll find thecosts of a fraternity well within your means.Brother Hoffman, who graduated from Dickinsonas a Phi Beta Kappa scholar, has longbeen active in affairs of the college. He helpedorganize the board of trustees, and served onthe board for ten years. During his long careerhe has also remained an active and loyal PhiHe served on the General Council from 1932through 1938, and was President the last twoyears. He has attended many general conventionsand has been a loyal alumni club boosterwherever he lived. He is also the author of* A 9's beautiful Golden Legion ceremony.DEAN M. HOFFMAN, Dickinson '02•The fraternity system is growing at a rapidrate. As source material to prove this last statementI refer you to Baird's Manual. (This is athick tome that carried all kinds of interesting informationabout the fraternity and sorority system.)The latest edition shows that in the last fiveyears the fraternity and sorority system has showna net gain of 610 chapters. On a 40-week year,that averages out a little better than three newchapters every week. Not only that, but this samesource shows that 88 new campuses have openedtheir doors to fraternities and sororities since1955. In addition to the increase of the numberof chapters, there has been a dramatic growth inthe number of members in most fraternity andtorority undergraduate chapters. Baird's showsthat in 1957 the total of college men and womenwho were members of Greek Letter Societies wasless than Si^ million. By the end of 1963 over 7million were members of fraternities or sororities.I think any group that shows a net gain of a million-and-a-halfin membership in six years isdoing pretty well!•Some more facts: Piu-due University conductedan independent survey among leading universitiesand reported that 176 colleges or universitiesare actively seeking new fraternities in thenext 5 years. This statistic was the result of a pollof the presidents and deans of these various institutions.The above figures are not to say thefraternity and sorority system is growing as fastas the exploding collegiate population. (For onereason, I'm sure that the majority of diose influentialin the fraternity and sorority world wantnot to grow that fast.) In 1939 and 1940 the percentageof fraternity men to male students wastwelve. In 1962-63 it was down to 9.2%. Sourcefor this figure again is Baird's Manual and theWorld Almanac. I repeat, though, I do not thinkthis is in any way a derogatory statement concerningfraternities and sororities. The very natureof the groups calls for close association. IfI may digress for just a moment from my statisticalraison d'etat, the bigger the collegiate systemgrows, the more and more reason there is forfraternities and sororities, so that young men andwomen can maintain their identities, instead ofjust being numbers in the present overwhelminginflux of humanity to higher education.•Fraternities are gaining more and more publicacceptance. I have in front of me an interestingdocument from Arizona State University. As youknow, Arizona State is in a small town, Tempe,Arizona. This, of course, makes for a much

20 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964more personal impact of the student body onthe townspeople. In a door-to-door survey, theresults showed that 63% of the city's populationthought fraternity membership helped developleadership ability; 45% would encourage theirson to join a fraternity, while 22% would not.(The discrepancy in the total is due to 33% sayingthey had no opinion.)In summation, of those surveyed, the majoritythought the fraternities were "of value" to students.One last statistic which was just reported bythe Stewart Howe Services, Inc.: "Approximatelythree out of every four of the chief executive officersof the nation's 750 largest corporations,who have attended college at an institutionwhere men's college social fraternities exist, aremembers of those organizations."I think that's about enough statistical background,Woody. As you yourself say, you neverhad the opportunity of attending a school wherethe fraternity system was in operation so youneeded basic factual information as to theirworth. Although I have taken a pragmatic approachto the answer to your question, I wouldbe remiss if I did not, however, say somethingabout the spiritual values of a fraternity. FirstI use the word "spiritual" in a religious sense.You will find that most fraternities have somenon-denominational religion involved in theirrituals. They also involve religion in their everydayfraternity life, to a greater or lesser degree.In other words, in soirie chapters they might notdo more than say grace before meals. In otherchapters I have known, occasionally there arestrong religious overtones such as lectures fromministers, etc.As far as the emphasis of the word "spiritual"meaning "friendships,'' I feel I can speak fromthe heart. Although I was an only child, I nowhave thousands of "brothers." While I Was inschool I made friendships which have enduredthrough the years within the fraternity, and sinceI have been active in alumni affairs I have madefriendships that I'm sure I would not have madewere it not for this strong bond that existsamong those who belong to a fraternity.STAN BROWN, Nebraska-UCLAI find it difficult to write to you about theseintangible values of a fraternity. They reallymust be experienced to be understood and remembered.It has been said that a fraternity is where youserve a four-year apprenticeship to life. I believethis and I believe your son would enjoy his lifebetter in both material and spiritual things if hewere to join a fraternity.Most cordially yours.p.s.

THE ALUMNI FIRING LINEAttorney George Shirk (Oklahoma '34) was electedlayor of Oklahoma City June 16, and the electionras a most unusual event. The City Council had toLurdle two obstacles in naming Brother Shirk andnding a stalemate over election of a mayor. He waslot legally an Oklahoma City resident nor was hemember of the Council. The Council annexed anrea in which he lives; one of the Councilmen reigned;Shirk was appointed to his post, electednayor, and the Councilman was then reappointed0 the Council.lepublican Candidate's Son Is'ormer Arizona Alpha PresidentTHE SCROLL never makes a business of trying to;uess how any Phi will vote in a national election,lut it seems fairly safe to predict that SenatorJarry Goldwater, the Republican nominee, willlave the full support of one Phi in November.He is Michael Goldwater (Arizona '62), youngeron of the Republican standard bearer, a loyal'hi and past president of Arizona Alpha. Mike,i?ho represented his chapter at the Oxford Offiers'Conference in 1961, was seen frequently on theelevision coverage of the San Francisco conventionn company with his famous Sigma Chi father andither members of the Goldwater'family.The Rev. Canon Scott Field Bailey (Texas '41),former rector of All Saints Church, Austin, Tex.,has accepted election as suffragan bishop of theDiocese of Texas of the Protestant EpiscopalChurch. Consecration will probably be in September.Brother Bailey is the first native-born, locallybaptized and confirmed, locally ordained man tobecome a bishop in the 125-year history of theDiocese.• » *Two members of New York Alpha's class of 1943have won Republican nominations in the State ofNew York. Barber B. Conable, Jr. has the nominationfor Congress from the 43d district of New Yorkand Frank A. Walkley has won the nomination fora member of the State Assembly from WyomingCounty which is included in the 43d district.* * *Dr. Harold C. Tooker (Columbia '11), well past75 years of age, plans to retire on September 30 asRating Board Specialist, Medical, in the VeteransAdministration. A member of * A ©'s famed GoldenLegion, Brother Tooker lives in West Hartford,Conn.• * •Robert G. TUlotson (Franklin '47) has recentlybeen named vice-president for administration ofthe Art Center in La Jolla, California. He haspreviously held major managerial posts in Toledo,Boston, and Los Angeles art museums.HKE GOLDWATER, Arizona '62, with his father, Sena->r Barry Goldwater, Republican presidential candidate,liat's a Phi Delt mug of some kind in the Senator'sands.[21]Thomas P. Kennedy, Jr. (Vanderbilt '27) has beennamed Outstanding Man of the Year by the NashvilleJunior Chamber of Commerce. He has headedthe Nashville Heart Association, has been active inthe affairs of Peabody College, Metropolitan PlanningCommission, Boy Scouts, and Senior Citizens,is a director of the Third National Bank and ispresident of O'Bryan Brothers.• * •Devon L. Weaver (Hanover '63), one of * A 9'straveling secretaries, was named as one of a selectnumber of fraternity and sorority representativesto man the World's Fair exhibit for fraternities andsororities sponsored jointly by the National InterfraternityConference and the National PanhellenicCouncil.The theme of the summer's exhibit was "YoungPartners in Free Enterprise'' and the display wasconstructed around six panels of pictures and explanationswhich dramatized the contributions offraternities and sororities in the fields of loyalty,training, scholarship, standards, managements, andcitizenship.The exhibit was housed in the central guest areain the Hall of Free Enterprise, located in the internationalarea. The purpose of the exhibit is to providefacts, illustrations, and information in answer

22 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964to the public's questions concerning fraternities andsororities, and to distribute literature concerningthe collegiate social organizations.Phis who read W. Page Pitt's feature story, "TheMany Commencements of Callie Trent," in theJune, 1964, issue of The Reader's Digest will be interestedto learn that the president of MarshallCollege who at the 1963 Commencement of Marshallhonored Callie Trent was Dr. Stewart H.Smith (Gettysburg '27). The absorbing story relatesthe heroic struggles of Mrs. Trent to achieve thegoal of getting her husband and their six childrenall properly educated. Following the awarding ofa Bachelor of Arts degree in Music to the youngestdaughter of the family, and the awarding of honorarydegrees to a number of distinguished citizens ofthe nation. Brother Smith came down from theplatform and surprised Mrs. Trent by approachingher to hand her a special honorary diploma.Harry W. Massey (Florida State '55), prominentinsurance executive of the Palm,Beaches and fiveyearmember of the Million Dollar Round Table,has been appointed associate general agent forthe southeastern Florida general agency of NationalLife Insurance Co. of Vermont.Tobin C. Carlin (Stanford '38) has been appointedvice-president and account managementsupervisor of Edward H. Weiss and Co., Chicagobasedadvertising agency.Walter R. Kuhn (Gettysburg '39) has been appointedvice-president for financial affairs of Hart-Wick College, Oneonta, N.Y. He has served as directorof development at Hartwick since November,1963. Prior to moving to Hartwick, he was vicepresidentof finance and assistant to the chancellorof the American University in Cairo, Egypt. He alsoserved as business manager, comptroller andtreasurer of the college and treasurer of the boardat Thiel College, a Lutheran-affiliated institutionin Greenville, Pa. He also had served as sped:assistant to the bursar at the University of Pittiburgh.Walter J. Stark, Jr. (Davidson-Oklahoma '64) cOklahoma City has been awarded the Harry Wi]kins Prize for outstanding scholarship in neurcanatomy at the University of Oklahoma School cMedicine. During his first year in medical schooiBrother Stark established a record 3.91 on a 4.scale.# * »When trustees of Theda Clark Memorial Hospital, Neenah, Wis., met recently to choose ofiSceri"!> A 0 proved to have a near monopoly. Re-electeito office were: Nathan Bergstrom (Lawrence '16]Chairman; John Catlin (Wisconsin '30), vice-chaiiman; Ambrose Owen, secretary, who, although nqa Phi himself is the father of a Phi, John Owe)(Lawrence '58). Elected treasurer was Russell Flon(Lawrence '24) to succeed Charles H. Sage (Lawrence '12). Brother Sage was presented with a plaqij!citing his eighteen years of service to the hospitaas treasurer and active member of the board otrustees since 1946.Other members of the board of trustees anGeorge Baiita in (Lawrence '45), Staiiley Seversoi(Lawrence '34), William Aylward (Ripon '49), amJoseph Sensenbrenner (Lawrence '44), who serves alegal counsel. Under the guidance of these merand Hospital Administrator Gerald AldridgeTheda Clark Memorial Hospital raised ove:$4,000,000 in the Fox River Valley for remodelin]and additions to the hospital. In February, thhospital won two awards: "Modern Hospital of th^Month" and the "Modern Hospital Food Service'award from The Modern Hospital, a trade magazine devoted entirely to the hospital professioiiSeldom has one hospital been selected for bodawards simultaneously.• * •Joseph T. Dickerson, Jr. (Oklahoma '19), loniprominent in the oil industry, has joined the National Aeronautics and Space Administration aspecial administrator to Dr. George E. Mueller, assoBROTHERS MASSEY, CARLIN, KUHN, and STARK

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 23ROBERT N. STEWART, Franklin '51 (left), is a loyal Phi,but, as Indiana's Republican State Chairman, he will be workingto defeat three of his brothers (pictured above) in the Novemberelection. His Democratic opponents are, left to right:JOHN BOTTORFF, Franklin '60, candidate for Secretary ofState; ROGER D. BRANIGIN, Franklin '23, candidate forGovernor, and Jack L. New, Indiana '48, for Treasurer.Robert N. Stewart (Franklin '51) of Columbus, Ind., has every intention of causing the defeat of threePhis in the Indiana election in November.It isn't that Bob has any aversion to having fraternity brothers holding high offices in the Hoosieritate; he simply doesn't want Phis who are Democrats to win, for Bob is Republican State Chairman•or Indiana and as such is responsible for the success of the Republican slate of state officers.Although an exceedingly young man to hold such an important position. Bob is no newcomer to Iniianapolitics, having served his home county as its secretary and chairman of Republican forces, andlis congressional district as chairman. When he isn't busy on the political front. Bob devotes his time:o his own organization, the Stewart Agricultural Limestone Service and to his farm where he raises•egistered Black Angus cattle.Included on the state Democratic ticket which Bob is committed to the task of defeating are RogerX Bran%in (Franklin '23), candidate for Governor (see March SCROLL); John BottorS (Franklin '60),landidate for Secretary of State; and Jack New (Indiana '48), candidate for State Treasurer.iate administrator for manned space flight. Brother)ickerson was associated with Shell Oil Co. for 33ears, serving as vice-president from 1951-54 andras president of Shell Pipe Line Corp. from 1954mtil 1959. Recently he had been executive viceiresidentof the Mid-Continent Oil and Gas Assoiation.Phillips Petroleum Co. has announced that StanjyLearned (Kansas '24), president, was elected tole additional post of chief executive officer. At theime time, it was announced that W. C. HewittOklahoma '34), vice-president, international, waslected a director of the company.The Francis I. duPont and Co., leading investlentfirm, has announced that three Phis havelined various branches of the firm after graduatingom a six-month training course. They are DennisB. Ryan (Oregon '57), the Portland, Ore., office;David L. Kimball (Butler '63), the Indianapolisoffice; John F. Dulebohn, Jr. (Minnesota '53), thePhoenix, Ariz., office.Robert G. Swan (Oregon State '50), member ofTHE SCROLL editorial board, was recently honoredby members of his own profession with election aspresident of the Columbia River Chapter of thePublic Relations Society Of America. Brother Swan,son of Grant Swan (Oregon State '22), former PiSouth Province President, heads the Portland publicrelations office of the Richfield Oil Corp. In additionto being vice-president and director in theOregon State University Alumni Associadon,Brother Swan is active in more than twenty groupsand organizations in Oregon. He is Oregon Chairmanfor the National Football Foundation and Hallof Fame.

24 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964BROTHERS BARNES, SLOANE, BOWER, and BOUCHERBruce F. Barnes (U.S.C. '66) has been named centralregional manager of Original Equipment Salesfor the Dayton Tire and Rubber Company. He willsupervise distribution and sales of Dayton's mobilehome and truck tires in Indiana, Illinois, Michigan,Wisconsin and Iowa. He will headquarter in Elkhart,Ind.Charles C- Sloane (Michigan '62) has been appointeddirector of marketing of Powell Electronics,Inc., Philadelphia-based industrial electronicsdistributor and connector specialist. In his newposition, he assumes responsibility for sales distributionand marketing activities for the Powellorganization. A graduate of the U. S. MilitaryAcademy, Brother Sloane, after service with theArmy, did advanced work in physics at the Uni-^versity of Michigan and was a eo-founder andpresident of Angus-Sloane Associates, Inc., Moorestown,N.j., now a subsidiary of Marshall Industries.Ray Francis Bower (Wyoming '62), cashier of theFirst National Bank in Worland, was named theOutstanding Young Businessman by the city'sJunior Chamber of Commerce and presented withtheir Distinguished Service Award plaque for outstandingcommunity service. Later he was selectedby the Wyoming Junior Chamber of Commerce toreceive its Distinguished Service Award plaque naminghim Young Man of the Year.A. F. Boucher (Ohio State '36) was named vicepresidentand elected to the board of directors ofthe Lincoln Electric Co., Cleveland, Ohio. In hisposition as an officer and director of the company,he will continue to be responsible for sales. He hasheld the post of general sales manager since 1961.He had been a district manager in Lincoln's Milwaukeeand Detroit sales territories.Dr. Heiuy Stokes, Jr. (Mercer '30), a former pa_Storof Macon (Ga.) First Baptist Church, was ordainedDeacon by Bishop Claiborne, April 17, atChrist Church (Episcopal), Macon. Brother Stokes isnow serving as assistant in St. John's Church, CollegePark. He went to Macon from KnoKville;Tenn., in 1960 and resigned as pastor eleven yearslater. A graduate of Mercer University and YaleTheological School, he enrolled in the SewaneeGraduate Theological School in 1963 and finishedhis Anglican Seminary work at the Virginia Seminaryin March.Balfour S. Jeffrey (Kansas '28), president of theKansas Power and Light Co., Topeka, has beenelected president of the University of KansasAlumni Association. A graduate of Harvard lawschool in 1932, he began practicing law in Topekathe same year. For many years he was a parttimelecturer and instructor in the Washburn Universitylaw school.Gordon Gredell (Knox '52), in April, was named"Chicago Timebuyer of the Year" by the StationRepresentatives Association, meeting at the AmbassadorWest Hotel. This award is given annuallyby the Chicago sales group, who vote on the timebuyerof their choice. Brother Gredell is headtimebuyer at D'Arcy Advertising Co., located in thePrudential Building in Chicago.Also Seeks Office inMAC DONALDIndianaAnother Phi runningfor office in Indiana inNovember is Douglas H.MacDonald (DePauw '29).He is a candidate on theRepublican ticket for AppellateCourt Judge of theFirst District. A residentof Princeton, Ind., BrotherMacDonald has beenlong active in Republicancircles and a leaderof the legal profession inIndiana.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 25Unique Golden LegionCeremonyIn a unique ceremony held at Gordon's Lodge,uley's Harbor, Wis., June 27, Paul Russell BradleyJorthwestem-W & J '17) was inducted into theolden Legion of •1' A 0.t charge of arrangementsid acting as host at thejlightful luncheon meetigwas Geoi^e Banta Jr.Vabash '14), P.P.G.C,id. himself a Goldenegionnaire. The cerelonywas conducted by[ayWard S. Biggers (Law-;nce '31), Member-atargeof the Generalouncil, with the help ofle following Who actedi "Founders": John H.mterding, P.P.G.C, '23,lonald S. Koskinen '50,tanley E. Severson '34,awrence Roeck, '33, Johnt^ilterding, Jr. '53, all ofle Wisconsin Beta chap-:r at Lawrence, and AlanWilliamson (North Dakota '53).BRADLEYIn addition to those mentioned above and theirives, present Were Mr. and Mrs. George Banta IIIl.awrence '45) and their sons, Robert and David;[r. and Mrs. J. L. Sensenbrenner (Lawrence '13),>r. David Stevens (Northwestern '10), and Mr. andIrs. George Geiger (Wisconsin '22).Following his induction. Brother Bradley re-Jonded with a brief talk in which he told of severalirly experiences in his fraternity life. Also respondigwere Mrs. Bradley and Brother and Mrs. Banta.This was a rewarding experience for the newiolden Legionnaire and for all attending. The prosduremight well be followed throughout the Fra-;mity for Golden Legion eligibles who are unable) attend regular Founders Day ceremonies.Ted Uly (Lafayette '49) has been named housearessales manager of Empire Brushes, Inc., of PortChester, N.Y. After graduation from Lafayette College,Ted did -graduate work at the University ofPennsylvania Law School and at New York University.Untd his new appointment with EmpireBrushes, he was general sales manager of FalcoProducts Co., in Philadelphia.• * *Among several promorions and changes in organizationannounced recently by Eli Lilly InternationalCorp., Indianapolis, Ind., were newappointments for Eli P. Messenger (Chicago '33)and Frank C. Springer, Jr. (Chicago '34). BrotherMessenger, former area personnel adviser, has beenpromoted to director of personnel and public relations,while Brother Springer, chief of communications,became manager of public relations.• * *Alex G. De Giuian (Pittsburgh '52) has joinedW. Craig Chambers Advertising, Inc., Pittsburgh.Before he joined Chambers, he was with Jay ReichAdvertising, Inc., for ten years.• • •Maritime Week in Portland, Ore., in May waslaunched with the naming of Hermes H. Wrightson(Oregon '16) as Portland's "Old Salt." The honorwas bestowed by the Junior Chamber of Commercebut the selection was made by a committee ofnewspaper marine editors from a list of nominees,who had made important contributions over theyears to the maritime industry. Brother Wrightsonwas with Luckenbach Steamship Co. for 20 yearsand is currently regional manager for Williams,Dimond and Co. agent for the new combinedMitsui-OSK line, Zim Israel Navigation Co., Hanseatic-VassaLine, Puget Sound-Alaska Van Line andothers.For the Fraternity, THE SCROLL extendsbest wishes to John Harding (Texas Tech'37), president of Rho North Province, whosuffered a heart attack in July. We ard happyto report that he is at home (in Lubbock)resting—and hoping to be able to attend theConvention.BROTHERS ULY, MESSENGER, SPRINGER, and DE GURIAN

26 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964PHI FAMILY-Ted Schmidtand Mrs. Schmidt with theirthree Phi sons, Ted, Jr.(left). Bill and Mark(right). See story below.A one hundred percent A 0 family is the Ted Schmidt family of Ogden, Utah. Ted Schmidt (Northwestern-Knox'23), after retiring as manager of the J. C. Penney store, has begun a second successfulcareer as a stockbroker with Goodbody and Co. in Ogden. Ted Schmidt, Jr. (Colorado '48) is a groupstore supervisor in the Los Angeles zone of the J. C. Penney Co. Mark Schmidt (Northwestern '51) is anassistant professor of cardiology at the University of Utah Medical School, while Bill Schmidt (Utah-Knox '58) is in his second year of a three-year residency in neurology at the University of Utah MedicapSchool. Mrs. Schmidt? She is an A Oil from Northwestern and a proud Phi wife and mother! ''G. J. 0ack) Tankersley (Auburn '43) was electedpresident of the Kentucky Chamber of Commerce atits annual meeting in Louisville, April 14. BrotherTankersley, who makes his home in Owensboro,is president of Western Kentucky Gas Co. He enteredthe gas industry in 1949 and previous to joiningWestern Kentucky in 1957, had been executivevice-president and a director of the Gas Light Co.,Columbus, Ga.• * •The program for the University of Akron AlumniAssociation dinner. May 23, reads like a roster ofOhio Epsilon. During the business meeting, GeorgeT. Parry ('57) was elected the new president; Dr.Verne E. Petrie ('51), vice-president; Robert E.Sipes ('36), second vice-president. Other members ofthe Alumni Council are: Roger Read ('63), W.Richard Wright ('37), Theodore R. Price ('43),Shelby Davis ('49), Gene Graham ('54). A Universitychair was presented to K. D. Smith ('13), chairmanof the 1963-64 Akron University Fund.Following the business meeting. Alumni HonorAwards were presented and Verlin Jenkins ('24),Sigma Province President, was one of the recipients.Brother Jenkins received his award from John Rowley'('24).Brother Jenkins, besides his active service to* A 0, has been a long-time alumni representativeon the University's Athletic Board of Control. Hehimself won nine athletic letters as an undergraduatethree each in track, football^; and basketball.For 25 years he was active with the AkronOrnamental Iron Works, holding the positions ofvice-president and sales manager. In 1957, hefounded DeWitt, Jenkins and Frye, insurance andreal estate firm. He is a past president of the UniversityClub of Akron, of the Fairlawn CountryClub and of the Downtown Optimists Club.Hugh S. Fifield (Cornell '25), president of theAmerican Microfilming Service Co., New Haven,Conn., was appointed a fellow of the NationalMicrofilm Association at the thirteenth annual conventionin Philadelphia. He is one of only sixteenpersons accorded this tribute since the association'sfounding in 1932.• • •Richard E. Burrell (Illinois '48) has been appointedto the newly created post of export managerof oil and meal sales for Central Soya, Fort Wayne,Ind. He has been associated with the company since1964 in Fort Wayne and in Buffalo, N.Y.City Manager Ehner W. Prince (West Virginia'21) was honored at the annual dinner of theMorgantown (W.Va.) Area Chamber of Commercewhen he was given a plaque for meritorious serviceto the community. Brother Prince has served ascity manager since 1933 except for Army serviceduring World War II from 1942 to 1947. He'wasselected to head' the military government of Munich,Germany dtiring the occupation.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 27In news from Southern Methodist University,two Phis were elected to the Alumni Board of Directorsas directors at large, two were chosen as districtdirectors, and one received a DistinguishedAlumni Award.Doak Walker (S.M.U. '50), Ail-American, winnerof the Heisman Trophy, member of the Texas Hallof Fame, and Detroit Lion professional footballplayer for six years, and was named to receive aDistinguished Alumni Award. Brother Walker ispresently associated with the Continental Car Rentand Leasing Co., Denver, Colo.Elected directors at large of the Alumni Board ofDirectors were Harry Crutcher (S.M.U. '31) vicepresidentof the Mercantile National Bank, Dallas,Tex., and J. Lindsay Embrey (S.M.U. '45), partnerand chairman of the board of Richardson Heightsand First Continental Enterprises, Dallas.W. R. Smith (S.M.U. '49) will serve as directorof District 3 whde E. W. Williams, Jr. (S.M.U. '49)is the new director of District 8. Brother Smith isan associate in the law firm of Vinson, Elkins,Weems and Searls, Houston. Brother Williams ispresident and chief executive officer of the CitizensNational Bank, Lubbock.Scholarship news of Phis involve six brother's.Robert Mihalik (Akron) has been accepted as astudent of the University of the Seven Seas for the1964-65 academic year. He will travel completelyaround the world on the educational cruise—a floatingaccredited university with a faculty of aboutforty. Classroom and study activities are scheduledfor all days at sea but in addition ports of call arescheduled for countries around the world. The universityhas been in existence for one year.John M. Wallace (Southwestern '64) has beenawarded a |500 scholarship for graduate study inthe School of Journalism at the University of Texas.Brother Wallace was most active in Texas Gamma,having served as house manager, vice-president andpresident, and during his pledgeship was namedbest pledge.Four Phis have to date been announced as WoodrowWilson J^ellowship winners: B. Gresh Lattimore,Jr. (Sewanee '64), Breon Mitchell (Kansas '64), EdwardB. Sisson (Mississippi '64), and Harald O.RimI (Manitoba).Leonard Moran, Jr^ CLU (Arizona '49), a representativeof the Phoenix general agency of NationalLife Insurance Co. of Vermont, has earnedmembership in the firm's 1964 President's Club.MRS. JOHN CONNALLY, charming wife of the TexasGovernor, presenting to JAMES PEASE, FrankUn '24,an Honorary Texas Citizenship certificate in recognitionof his efforts as chairman of a committee to restorethe Old Hancock Opera House in Austin, Texas.Pease, world famed opera singer who spent last semesteras a guest member of the University of TexasMusic School, is a descendant of Texas' famous GovernorElisha M. Pease. He assumed leadership of theHancock Theater restoration because he believes it canbe made a great international Festival Center such asexist in so many European cities. A sum of $800,000is being raised for the proposed restoration.He has belonged to that organization since 1957 andhas also belonged to the Million Dollar RoundTable. He has headed the Arizona Chapter ofChartered Life Underwriters and is president-electof the North Phoenix Rotary Club. He served asvice-chairman of a vocational craft assembly in insuranceat the Rotary International Convention inToronto, Ont., Can., in June.Robert K. Entriken (Kansas '34) has been appointedmarketing secretary of Fireman's FundAmerican Insurance Companies in San Francisco.He joined National Surety Corp. in 1942 as branchmanager at Memphis, Tenn., after eight years ofcompany and agency experience. He was latertransferred to San Francisco as branch manager and,after Nadonal Surety was purchased by Fireman'sFund, was named assistant manager of the parentcompany's Central Bonding office in San Francisco.He later was placed in charge of product researchand development activities.It has been announced that dedicationceremonies for Ohio Gamma's new house atOhio University will be held October 17-18.Jack E. Schang (Indiana '58) has been appointedmanager of advertising and marketing for NorthAmerican Van Lines, Fort Wayne, Ind. He joinedNorth American in 1958 as supervisor of sales administrationand later transferred to the marketingdepartment.

SHORT SHOTS from the ALUMNI FIRING LINEScribner Birlenback (U.C.L.A. '27), Los Angeles,board chairman of Transcon, was elected presidentof the Western Highway Institute at the annualmeeting of over five hundred representatives ofthe trucking and associated industries. . John C.Thompson (Oklahoma State '48) has been appointedvice-president of Peerless ManufacturingCo., Dallas, Tex. The Rev. Robert R. Ball(Kansas '54), minister of John Knox PresbyterianChurch, Tulsa, Okla., and a former president of theKansas Association of Future Farmers of America,was the featured speaker at a meeting of 100 4-HClub and 100 FFA members who have been growingCornish Rock broilers under the aegis of 200 businessmenof Tulsa who paid $11 apiece to underwriteeach youth's project.Dr. Carey Croneis (Denison '22), chancellor ofRice University, delivered the Commencement addressat Spring graduation ceremonies at the Universityof Arkansas. . George L. Wright (Cincinnati'37) has been appointed regional superintendentof agencies by the Standard Life Insurance Co.of Indiana. . Waldemar Weichbrodt (Northwestern'22) has been elected president of the Washington(D.C) chapter of the American Society ofAppraisers. He has been an official of the FederalHousing Administration for over twenty years. . . .Col. Joseph M. Turner (Whitman '32) recently assistantto the chief of the Contract Placement Divisionof the U. S. Air Force has been appointedassistant to the president of Aero Geo Astro Corp.of Alexandria, Va.Donald K. David (Idaho '16) was honored by hisalma mater when he was nominated to the Universityof Idaho Hall of Fame. Brother David hasgained fame in both business and education andis currently vice-chairman of the Board of Trusteesfor thc/Ford Foundation. . . . Jaines J. Nance (OhioWesleyan '23) has returned from Vienna, Austria,where he was an American delegate to the InternationalMonetary Conference. During his tripabroad, he visited a number of the major Westerncountries for a first-hand study of their economiesand the impact of the Common Market on bothmember and non-member countries. . . James H.Anderson (Northwestern '46) is a representative inthe Providence general agency of National Life InsuranceCo. of Vermont. He formerly was associatedwith Textron, Inc., and was in Paris as the firm'sdirector of European operations. He also has beenwith the Electrical Terminal Corp., Warwick,R.I. . Norman O'Halloran (Oklahoma State '52),Oklahoma Natural Gas Co. sales consultant in OklahomaCity, has been promoted to Muskogee districtmanager for the company. He is a former presidentof the city Junior Chamber of Commerce.Sam Clammer (Colorado State '26), prominentWashington (D.C) attorney, is president of theOklahoma State Society of the District of Columbia.Recently he entertained the Society and manyjtnerabers of Congress at a western cook-out at his[28]country place. Sunbeam Farms, near Dickersoa,Md. . . A. L. Beck (Michigan State '48), sales managerfor domestic wholesale LP-G sales for TuloraaGas Products Co., has gone to Baton Rouge, La.,on special assignment attached to General GasCorp., a large LP-G firm in that area. He has beenin Tulsa the past five years. . Joseph W. Epkins(Illinois '60) ranked 21st in life insurance sales inthe nation for the State Mutual Life AssuranceCompany of America for 1963. He is an associateof the Walter C Leek Chicago Agency. . Theodore'H.Erbe (Maryland '36), CLU, partner in T. H.Erbe Co., Baltimore, Md., and life member of theMillion Dollar Round Table, was awarded a specialplaque for his life production leadership amongall Travelers Insurance agents in the Nation andCanada, June 22.Candidate for Alumni Trustee for VanderbiltUniversity is Charles Barham, Jr. (Vanderbilt '24),resident of Charlottesville, Va., president of BellairEstates, vice-president and treasurer of EquitableRealty and vice-president of Jefferson Hills Corp.. . Neil Armstrong (Purdue '56) was the indirectsubject of an article in a recent edition of TheLyre of A X 12, entitled "Speaking as an Astronaut'sJames C. Rikhoff (Ohio State '63) has been appointeda public relations manager of the OlinMathieson Chemical Corp. at the corporation'sheadquarters in New York City. Brother Rikhoffjoined Olin in 1959 as a public relations assistant.After graduation from the American Institute forForeign Trade in 1957, he was a member of theexport division of the American Hospital SupplyCorp. until joining Olin.• • •Ken Billings (Stanford '57) has been named presidentof Dick Price, Inc., a business investmentfirm in Dallas. JHe was formerly executive vicepresidentof the company and is one of its directors.He is also president of the Billings Corporation, anarchitectural hardware distributorship in Dallas andPresident of Billings Southwest, Inc., in Houston,Texas.BROTHERS RIKHOFF and BILLINGS

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 29Wife," by Janet Shearon Armstrong. . . HamiltonR. Catlin (Arizona '40) vice-president of TucsonGas and Electric Co., was named chairman of thespecial gifts division of the United CommunityCampaign. ... J. Karl Justin (M.I.T. '48) has beenmade an Associate of the New York firm of Fordyceand Hamby Associates, architects.Boisfeuillet Jones (Emory '34), special assistantto Health Education and Welfare Secretary Celebrezze,has resigned his position. Brother Jones,who has been an assistant for health and medicalaffairs since early 1961, will return to private lifein Atlanta, Ga. . . . The Standard Life InsuranceCompany of Indianapolis has announced the appointmentof George L. Wright (Cincinnati '37) asRegional Superintendent of Agencies. Will H.Hays, Jr. (Wabash '37) is serving as an alumnitrustee for Wabash College. He is currently mayorof Crawfordsville, Ind., seat of Wabash College. .Charles Hoy Steele (Randolph-Macon '64) of Vienna,Va., won top academic honors at R-M's 132ndcommencement exercises. He received the MurrayMedal for scholarship, awarded annually to themember of the graduating class having the highestacademic average for his entire degree course. Steeleis immediate past president of Virginia Gamma.BRIEF ITEMS about PHIS with the COLORS2d. Lt. Larry D. McClellan (Oklahoma) has beenassigned to the 28th Artillery as a platoon leaderin Battery A, 1st Battalion, near Mainz, Germany.George R. Moore Jr. (Mississippi-Florida State)has been promoted from 2nd Lieutenant to 1stLieutenant at Fort Lawton, Wash. . Majs. DonaldN. Russell (Michigan State '51) and William D.Hays (Idaho '49) were graduated, the former fromthe 38-week regular course and the latter from theassociate course at the U.S. Army Command andGeneral Staff College, Fort Leavenworth, Kan.Brother Hays has been assigned to the Seattle SubsectorCommand, Fort Lawton, Wash. . 2d Lt.William L. Lund (Minnesota) completed an artilleryofficer orientation course at the Army Artillery andMissile Center, Fort Sill, Okla., in June.Journalist 2/C Richard Meckel (Washburn '53),USNR, flew to Europe and Africa in June for sixteendays of active duty with Naval Air ReserveTransport Squadron VR-883 of NAS Olathe, Kan.Based at Rota, Spain, he was sent to cover storiesin Cadiz, Seville, Gibraltar, Naples, Pompeii, theAzores and Kenitra, Morocco. At Morocco, BrotherMeckel covered the presentation by VR-883 of$30,000 worth of medical supplies to the Moroccangovernment—part of the United States' people-topeopleprogram of gifts to foreign nationals. He andthe two Navy photographers assigned to the cruisereceived letters of commendation following theirreturn to the United States.Lt. Col. James S. Garrison (Oklahoma) is directorof air crew training with a unit of the Pacific AirForces, Headquarters, 315 th Air Division at TachikawaAB, Japan. In April, his unit participated ina joint U.S.-ThaUand-Australia-New Zealand militarytraining operation.Air Force Capt. Charles K. Humbert (Ohio State)was awarded the U.S. Army Commendation Medalin Bangkok, Thailand. He received the medal formeritorious service as administrative officer of theAir Force section at Headquarters, Joint U. S. MilitaryAdvisory Group to Thailand in Bangkok.Larry G. Schlotfdt (Kansas State '63) is servingin the United States Army, presendy based at FortRucker, Ala.Among U. S. Air Force personnel now on duty inViet Nam is 1st Lt. John A. Milford (Akron), anintelligence photo-radar officer in a Pacific AirForces unit responsible for helping train Vietnameseforces in air tactics and techniques for combat.Col. Thomas S. Ryan (Duke-Syracuse) has beenassigned as chief of the Air Attachd Division atHeadquarters, USAF, in the Pentagon. ... 1st Lt.David E. Moser (Willamette) has been named amember of the Ohnstead (Pa.) AFB pistol team for1964. . . 1st Lt. Richard H. Bauer (Syracuse), anavigator with a Military Air Transport Service(MATS) unit at Travis AFB, Calif., flew supplymissions to Alaska to help relieve disaster conditionsfollowing the earthquake. . Thomas J.Hutchison (Kansas State) has been selected for promotionto the rank of lieutenant colonel in theUSAF. He is commander of Air Force Systems Command's3242nd Communications and ElectronicsMaintenance Squadron at Eglin AFB, Fla. . . 1stLt. Charles E. Freeman (Cincinnati) has arrived forduty at Langley AFB, Va., after a tour of servicein France. A tactical fighter pilot, he is assigned toa Tactical Air Command (TAG) unit at Langley.Capt. Frederick R. Danlton (California) hascompleted the rigorous USAF Survival and SpecialTraining School at Stead AFB, Nev., and has beenassigned to Fairchild AFB, Wash., for duty in aunit of the Strategic Air Command (SAC).2d Lts. Wray W. Eeatherstone Jr. (Idaho) andBrian H. Barron (Iowa State) have entered USAFpilot training, the former at Laredo and the latterat Reese AFB, Tex.Commissioned 2d Lieutenants on graduation fromOfficer Training School, Lackland AFB, Tex. andtheir assignments: Phillip L. Carson (Southwestern),to Fairchild AFB, Wash.; William C Zimmers Jr.(Denison), Amarillo AFB, Tex.; Charles K. HackettJr. (Colorado), Vance AFB, Okla.; Harold W. CainJr. (Kentucky), Lowry AFB, Colo.; Robert W. Harmon(Richmond), Laredo AFB, Tex.

30 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 19641st Lt. Michael J. (Bat) Masterson, Washington '61,with trophy emblematic of first place in AFSC TalentShow. At left, 2nd Lt. Jack T. Barry, DePauw *62,who presented him with the award—and discovered atthe time that Masterson was a Phi brother.1st Lt. Michael J. Masterson (Washington State'61) was the talent contestant winner for the entireCommand at the 1964 Air Force Systems Command(AFSC) Talent Show, May 6 and 7, at Laurence G.Hanscom Field, Bedford, Mass. Brother Mastersonpresented a Bob Newhart-type monologue forwhich he had written his own material.An F-104 pilot assigned to the AFSC Air ProvingGround Center at Eglin AFB, Fla., Mastersonwon the talent contest there on his Way to theCommand finals at Hanscom. He also was one oftwo officers, the first at the Air Proving GroundCenter, to receive the AFSC's Junior Officer NoteworthyAccomplishment Award. They were citedfor their support of the AFSC Speakers BureauProgram, including their presentations to AFROTCstudents at various colleges.Brother Masterson is now eligible to compete forthe Air Force-wide talent title.In connection with his appearance at Hanscom,an interesting anecdote was sent in by 2d Lt. JackT. Barry (DePauw '62): . . "We are both Phis whomet in a rather peculiar fashion. I happened to bethe assistant project officer for the AFSC talentshow, and in that capacity I assisted the Base Commander,Col. Grover C Willcox, in handing out theawards on the final night. As Mike, or as he callshimself, 'Bat,'- Masterson reached for his trophy,I noticed a familiar emblem on his ring. It justgoes to show that Phis are always on top, no matterwhat the event!"1st. Lt. Lon D. Richards (Missouri) is servingwith a unit of the USAF in Europe at SpangdahlemRECENT graduates of USAF Air Command and StaffCollege at the Air University, Maxwell AFB, Ala. (leftto right): Major Cecil P. Duryea, Jr., Nebraska '49;Major John F. Blumer, Nebraska '46; Major DonaldW. Maiisfield, Akron-Ohio '50; Capt. Hugh R.. Shannon,Kentucky '47; and Capt. BiU R. Keeler, Kansas State'53. A sixth graduate, not present for the picture whenthese Phis got together—Capt, Merle E. Banaszak,Florida '52.AB, Germany. He previously served at SculthorpeRAF Station, England. ... 1st Lt. Robert L. Allen(West Virginia) is stationed at Sembach AB, Ger^many, with a unit of the USAF in Europe. 1st Lt.Wayne H. Jones (Washburn), a graduate of theUSAF Academy, has undergone training at theUSAF Southern Command Tropic Survival Schoolat Albrook AFB, Canal Zone, and will return toTurner AFB, Ga., when the course is completed.Maj. Ned A. Readuig (Michigan) has been decoratedwith the USAF Commendation Medal atWright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, for meritorious serviceas a radar navigator with the 34th BombardmentSquadron. He is now an operations staff officerin a SAC unit at Wright-Patterson.BOB PEELThe Peel brothers ofParis, Tenn., R. DudleyPeel (Sewanee '59) andRobert deLayney Peel (Sewanee'61) are both officersin the U. S. Air Force.For the past two yearsCaptain R. Dudley Peelhas been stationed at AlconburyAFB in England.Lieutenant Robert Peelfor the past two and ahalf years has been stationedat Clark Field inthe Philippines but is beingtransferred to the Seymour-JohnsonAir ForceBase in North Carolina.He is a pilot with the609th Fighter InterceptorSquad.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 31THREE PHIS stationed at the U. S. Army Hospital,Fort Rucker, Ala., pause after a weekly staff conference.They are (left to right): 1st Lt. A. J. HIDDE, Wisconsin'60, Chief, Pharmacy Service; Capt. PETER O.KNIGHT, North Carolina '55, Internist on the MedicalService, and Lt. CoL NEILL H. BAKER, Washington'46, Chlef,~SurgicaI Service.Capt. Cowan G. Nix (Florida), a fighter pilot,has been decorated with the third oak leaf clusterto the USAF Commendation Medal at SeymourJohnson AFB, N.C.Lt. Col. E. Asa Bates Jr. (Maryland-Williams)has been decorated with the first oak leaf cluster tothe USAF Commendation Medal at Maxwell AFB,Ala. He received the medal for meritorious serviceas organizational planning officer for Headquarters,USAF. He is currently a student at the Air University'sAir War College at Maxwell.1st Lt. Peter J. Leveton (Willamette) has beendecorated with the USAF Commendation Medal atClinton-Sherman AFB, Okla., where he is an accountingand finance officer in a SAC unit.A3/C Gordon A. HoUoway (Texas) was awardedthe American Spirit Honor Medal at LacklandAFB, Tex. He was selected as the airman who best2d. Lts. Chuck Glaser(Maryland '64) and MarvPKton (Maryland '63) arenow in flight trauiing atthe U.S. Naval Air Station,Pensacola, Fla.Brother Pixton is flyingT28s at Whiting Fieldand will go to helicopterschool in the comingmonths. Brother Glaser isflying T-34s at SaufleyField and will transfer tojets or helicopters later.They are pictured withan F-8 Crusader.GLASER, PIXTONMACK ROLFE, Vanderbilt '60, and JOHN SUTOR,Miami '60, congratulate each other on receiving theirnew Lieutenant stripes. Brothers Rolfe and Sutor haveserved together for the last two years as' members ofthe world famous "Clansmen" of Attack SquadronFORTY SIX. While piloting A4C airoraft, the world'ssmallest jet bombers, they have flown numerous missionstogether in the Caribbean, Atlantic, and for thelast eight months, in the Mediterranean Sea area. Togetherthey have acciunulated more than four hundredday and night carrier landings aboard the USS SHAN­GRI-LA.demonstrated the leadership qualities which expressthe American spirit. An air policeman, he has returnedto his Texas Air National Guard unit atEllington AFB, Tex.Participants in Exercise Delawar, a joint Iranian-U. S. military training operation staged in IranApril 12-15 were: 1st Lt. Roland P. Schoonover(Washington State), C-133 pilot with MATS, DoverAFB, Del.; 1st Lt. David Edkins (Miami-Florida),MATS navigator, Charleston AFB, S.C; 1st Lt. RobertW. Lucas (Colgate), C-130 pilot with MATS,Travis AFB, CaUf.; Capt. Charles B. Coleman m(Washington), MATS pilot, Travis AFB, Calif.Capt Gary G. KeUy (Louisiana) and his wife receivedmaster's degrees at Ohio State University,and Brother Kelly has been reassigned to VandenbergAFB, Calif. He studied at Ohio State underthe Air Force Institute of Technology programwhich provides training for Air Force members inresidence at selected civilian institutions and industrialorganizations.Lt. (jg) Robert E. Stevens (Cincinnati '60) of theCivil Engineer Corps, United States Navy, is presentlyassigned to the Pacific Missile Range Facilityat Kwajalein, Marshall Islands as the Assistant StaffCivil Engineer.Col. John C. Robertson (DePauw '35) is retiringfrom the U. S. Air Force and making his home at114 East Los Arcos, Green Valley, Ariz., near Tucson.2d Lt. James B. Hiunphreys (Westminster '63)has completed the Officer Orientation Course atthe Medical Field Service School, Fort Sam Houston,Tex., and is currenfly assigned to the 12th FieldHospital, Fort Leonard Wood, Mo.

CANDIDATES for the 1964 All-Phi football team are pointed up on this page to enable Phis to follow the Fraternity'sstars during the coming campaign. Among many outstanding players are the three pictured above—holdovers from1963: (left to right): Tom Nowatzke, Indiana, halfback; Bobby Robinson, Mississippi, guard; Tom Myers, Northwestern,quarterback.1964 ALL-PHI GRIDIRON PROSPECTSCompiled by Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38ALL-PHI FOOTBALL DEADLINE IS OCTOBER 25All chapter reporters, interested alumni and undergraduatesMUST report Phi football names to the Secretary(Dr. John Davis, Jr. 820 Quincy St., Topeka,Kansas) before October 25 to be considered by the All-Phi Board. There can be NO EXCEPTIONS to thispolicy as the ballots must be mailed, returned and tabulated.These results are forwarded, pictures secured andstories prepared for THE SCROLL by December 1.All-Phi Football HoldoversFIRST TEAM—Guard: Bobby Robinson (Mississippi)Sr.; End: Ralph Winter (Washington) Sr.; Backs: TomNowatzke (Indiana) Sr.; Tom Myers (Northwestern) Sr.,and Defensive Back Vince Tobin (Missouri) Sr.Seconcf & Third TeamSelectionsEnds: Doug McDougal (Ore. State) Jr.; Rich McCurdy(Oklahoma) Sr. Tackles: Butord Allison (Missouri) Jr.;Bill Paschal (Ga. Tech.) Sr.; Jerry Knoll (Washington)Sr. Guards: Don Hoovler (Ohio) Sr.; Paul Guffee (Vanderbilt)Sr.; Clint Eudy (No. Carolina) Sr. Backs: GordonQueen (Ore. State) Sr.; Harold Brandt (Wisconsin) Sr.;Larry Zeno (UCLA) Sr.; Bill Sumrall (Mississippi) Sr.;Mike Dennis (Mississippi) Jr.; Mike Reid (Minnesota) Sr.Little All-PhiHoldoversEnds: Gary Kussow (Lawrence) Sr.; Mike Maguire(Franklin) Sr. Tackle: John Frick (Ohio) Sr. Guards:Doug Graham (Whitman) Sr.; Jerry Harris (BowlingGreen) Sr.; Bob Madick (Akron) Sr. Centers: Phil Holm(Ripon) Sr.; Wilbur Wood (Sewanee) Sr. Backs: Bill Alcott(DePauw) Sr.; George BuU (Iowa Wesleyan) Sr.; BillHilger (Whitman) Sr.; Jim Wisser (Bowling Green) Sr.Defensive Back: Jim Cahoon (Ripon) Sr.Potential for All-Phi HonorsLineman: Bill Garriott (Centre); Tom Stege (Denison);Steve Davidson (Davidson); Mike Groh (Hanover); EdSnyder (la. Wesleyan); Dean Popp (Willamette); ChuckStookey (Whitman); Tom Reich (Whitman); Ted Roetken(Wabash); Kent Kramer (Minnesota); Charles Casey,Lynn Mathews & Randy Jackson (Florida); Bob Richardson(UCLA); Ron Ferraris (Brown); Art Vieregg (Duke);Scott Miller (Ore. St.); Larry Perry & Bill Bowers (TCU);Knox Nunnally (Texas); Al Libke & Robbie Heinz,(Washington); John Deibert (Penn State); Don Lynch(Duke); John Thompson (Florida); Mike Penrod (KansasState); Buddy Miller (SMU); Preston Phillips (TCU);Jon Knon (Washington); Joe Ryan (Washington); Paul(Continued on page isjLITTLE ALL-PHI holdoversfrom 1963 (left to right): JimWisser, Bowling Green, back;Bill Alcott, DePauw, back; DonHoovler, Ohio, center and linebacker.

WITH PHIS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTSKeene Leaves Rich Heritage at Oregon State AsHe Retires as Director ofOn June 30, Roy S. (Spec) Keene (Ore. State '20)walked out of the Oregon State athletic picture. Hehas been primarily responsible in the last seventeenyears for the Beavers' athletic program and his losswill be deeply felt. He was first attracted to OregonState as a student in 1916 and he earned hisdegree in animal husbandry in 1921. The legacythat he leaves OSU and state athletics is tremendous.He is being succeeded by A. T. (Slats)Gill (Oregon State '24), long-time varsity basketballcoach.Keene and athletics formed a natural partnershipat the old Salem high school, and before he graduatedin 1915 he had earned thirteen letters. Hishigh school accomplishments attracted more thanlocal interest and he gave some thought of goingto Pittsburgh, but he ended up choosing MissouriWesleyan at Cameron, Missouri. However, later hejoined the Oregon National Guard and when hereturned from service he elected to attend OregonState.It wasn't long before the Beavers beckoned andhe had an opportunity to become freshman coach.In the spring of 1926 Keene made his next move onthe road to success by moving to Willamette Universityin his hometown of Salem where he coachedfootball, basketball, and baseball and later served asathletic director and head of the department ofphysical education. It took World War II to endthat stay, which lasted from 1926 until 1942. Inthat period the Bearcats won ten football titles inseventeen seasons. In his final season, Willamettecaptured the "triple crown" in football, basketball,and baseball.He served as Lt. Commander in charge of thephysical fitness program for the 12th Naval Districtduring World War II. In the spring of 1947 hemade his final move to Oregon State as he wasnamed successor to another Phi Delt great, PercyLocey (Oregon State '23) as director of athletics. Inthe seventeen years that followed he made GillColiseum a reality seating 10,200. The need for anew football stadium was obvious and Bell Fieldwas replaced. This new football stadium was paidfor entirely by volunteer contributions.It has been a "stable reign" for Spec Keene atOregon State. He has only needed to hire two footballcoaches and two track coaches during hisseventeen year tenure. Of course. Brother Gill, amember of the All-Phi Basketball Board, was hisbasketball coach during this entire period.Keene's accomplishments are not only attachedto Oregon State. He has also served as chairman ofthe State Board of Parole; chairman of the Salemcity playgrounds; chairman of the American LegionBoxing Commission; chairman of the AmericanLegion baseball program; a member of the NCAA[33]AthleticsExecutive Committee for five years; and a memberof the NCAA Television Committee for six years.There are no buildings on the Oregon Statecampus named for Spec Keene. There is only theKeene complex which encompasses all athletic departmentfacilities. The deeds, not the name, havebeen his role in athletics at Oregon State.Denison (Iowa)Honors GordonDavis CupChairmanROBERT S. MALAGA, MichiganState '49, of Cleveland, Ohio, isChairman of the 1964 Davis CupChallenge Round, which will beplayed in Cleveland. The DavisCup is named for its donor, thelate Dwight F. Davis, Washington(St. Lotiis) '99.High SchoolLockeGordon Locke (Iowa '22), AIl-American halfbackat Iowa in 1921-22, presented his certificate fromthe National Football Hall of Fame to Denison(Iowa) high school at a dinner Friday night, July3, When the former football great was honored atthe Denison Country Club. Locke was a star memberof the first undefeated Denison high team in1913.Attending the dinner were several of Locke's 1921team-mates, including Craven Shuttleworth (Iowa'23), who also attended Denison high school. Lockeand Shuttleworth went on to become Phis atIowa and stars on the football team.Brother Locke, an attorney in Washington, D.C,has served the last two years as a member of theAll-Phi Football Board.

34 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964^,y^f%'THIS QUARTET of Whitman College tennis players,three of them Phis, mopped up in NAIA district andNorthwest Conference play in 1964. Steve Ronfeldt,left, Ron Witten, second from right, and Bill Schoen,right, along with Randy Jacobs (a Sigma Chi), secondfrom left, handily won the NAIA crown when all fourreached the final round. Ronfeldt, defending champion,beat teammate Jacobs for the singles title, and Ronfeldtand Jacobs beat teammates Witten and Schoen for thedoubles laurels. Ronfeldt, a four-year tennis and basketballletterman, has been president of the AssociatedStudents, while Witten, a junior, is currently second vicepresidentof the Associated Students. In Northwest Conferenceplay, a five-man Whitman team tied for thechampionship, after having won it outright the threeprevious years. Ronfeldt reached the fourth round inNAIA national single competition.SPORTS SHORTSBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38, with Cohfributors:Clarence W. Walls, Oregon '12; Ken Hansen,'New Mexico '55; Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado '52Monte Johnson (Kan.), for three years directorof promotions and public relations at Kansas University,was recently elevated to a newly-createdposition of assistant athletic director.. .. Dale Morey(LSU) built up a five-hole lead and then stavedoff a late rush by Billy Joe Patton to win the North-South Amateur golf championship 3 and 2 at Pinehurst,N.C. Morey reached the 5th round of theBritish Amateur. . . Clarence McGuire (Kan.)coasted to the Missouri State Senior golf title. . .Tom Garrity (Mo.), former All-Phi Honor Roll/Golfer, won the Missouri State Amateur championshipat Indian Hills in Kansas City. . . . BuddyFowUtes (Ga. Tech) was recently named head trackcoach at Georgia Tech. Jim Kelly (So. Dakota),long-time Minnesota track coach and 1956 USAOlympic track mentor, who retired several yearsago, has joined the coaching staff of the PasadenaAthletic Association. . . . Blaine Lindgren (Utah)was runner-up in the National AAU 110-meter highhurdles, while Chris Stauffier (Maryland) finishedsixth in the 400-meter hurdles in 52.0 after running51.3 in the prelims.Bill Toomey (Colo.) of Santa Clara Youth Vdlageplaced fifth in the National Decathlon championshipwith 7,620 points, with Phikeia DaveWilliams (Washington) and Tacoma T.C. finishingwith 6,784 pts. . Phis on the 31st All-Star footballsquad are Dave Parks (Texas Tech) end; TedDavis (Ga. Tech) end; Harrison Rosdahl (Penn St.)guard. . Phis participating in the Ail-Americanfootball game at Buffalo in late June were threemembers of the All-Phi football team: Parks, Rosdahl,and Jay Wilkinson (Duke) back. Wilkinsonwas co-winner of the Ernie Davis Memorial Awardin the game. 'Bill Cowan (Utah) is covering center field for theChicago Cubs. . Two-time All-Phi tackle MikeBriggs (Washington) recently signed with the DallasCowboys of the NFL. . Greg Ruth (Lehigh), thePan American Games wrestling champion nowrepresenting NYAC, won the National AAU 154-Ibs. free style wrestling championship.New Fraternity Track MarksBob Day (UCLA) broke the fraternity mile markthree times during the year, running 4:04.1, 4:01.8and finally 3:58.9 at Compton on June 5. Helowered the fraternity 880 yard record of 1:50.6,held by Charles Draper of Texas Tech, to 1:50.3in the Modesto Relays. He also posted a new marlof 3:42.1 in the 1500 meters at the NCAA chair),pionships.Phil White (Stanford), holder of the fraternitypole Vault record, broke his own mark with a16'li4" vault. He had another vault of 16'i/^"Jim Heath (Colorado), running for Camp Pendle-Phis and Phikeias Star inOlympic Track TryoutsBlaine Lindgren (Utah) ran second in the 1 IOmeterhigh hurdles in the splendid time of 13.7sec. at the Olympic Track & Field Tryouts atRandalls Island in New York early in July. ChrisStauSer (Maryland) placed third in the 400-meterhurdles with a new fraternity record of 50.1 sec.Bob Day (UCLA) sophomore placed 6th in the1500-meter run in 3:46.6.This trio qualified for the final Olympic Tryoutsin California in September, along with PhikeiaJim Stevenson (Penn State), who won the javelinat 242'8". Phikeia Stevenson's case was a very unusualone as he had not qualified in the top sixfrom the AAU or NCAA championships to make theOlympic Tryouts. However, the Committee gavehim a special invitation since he was only one-halfinch behind the sixth place qualifier and he camethrough to win first place.Mike Cole (Maryland) broadjumper, Phikeia BobKeppel (Wash. State) high jumper, and Jun Heath(Colo.) quarter-miler participated in the Tryouts butfailed to make the final six for the finals in Californialater.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 35ton Marines at the Interservice Chatnpionships atQuantico, ran the 400-meters in 46.5 for a newfraternity record. He had another excellent timefor 440 yards of 47.0 at the Modesto Relays.Another pair of splendid performers includeBlaine Lindgren (Utah), holder of the fraternityhigh hurdles record in 13.5, who.had a pair ofexcellent marks of 13.8, in winning the West CoastRelays & Compton Relays, plus a 13.6 at San Diego.Phikeia Jim Stevenson (Penn State), ineligible tohold a fraternity record until initiated, tossed thejavelin 253'3" to win the Penn Relays Olympic Developmentevent. This topped Bill Duckworth's tossof 252'8" in the 1960 Houston Meet of Champions.Phikeia Bob Keppel (Wash. State), ineUgible tobe a recordholder until initiated, high jumped6'10" in the NCAA Championships. This leap exceedsthe mark of 6'73/g" set in 1932 by Bert Nelsonof Butler.Iowa and Texas Phis Are Added to GHQ StaffTo Serve As Traveling SecretariesJohn E. Diehl (Iowa '64) aiid James TunneU(SMU '64) have assumed their duties as travelingsecretaries. These two brothers, along with DevonWeaver (Hanover '63), named a year ago, will constitutethe visiting staff from General Headquartersduring the academic year 1964-1965.President of Iowa Beta during his senior year.Brother Diehl is a native of Des Moines, Iowa. Followinggraduation from Roosevelt high school ofDes Moines, John matriculated at Iowa Universitywhere he was initiated by Iowa Beta, April 12, 1961.Since his initiation he has held numerous positionsof responsibility in his chapter, includingpledge class secretary-treasurer, alumni secretary,rush chairman, Interfratemity Council representativeand the presidency. He served the Iowa InterfraternityCouncil as a member of its Greek WeekCommittee and chairman of its Pledge TrainingCommittee. John also was secretary of Iowa's StudentSenate and held other positions of leadershipon the Iowa campus.John is a third generation Phi. His father, AlbertParsons Diehl (Iowa '32) has been one of thestalwarts of the Des Moines Alumni Club and alsoserved as president of Psi Province. His grandfather,Erwin Earl Crawford (Iowa Wesleyan '99) and hisfather are prominent in Des Moines insurance andbusiness circles.A native of Tyler, Texas, where he has lived allhis life except for three years in the Marines andhis student days in Southern Methodist University,Brother Tunnell attended Texas A & M College inCollege Station, Texas, as well as Tyler JuniorCollege before enlisting in the Marine Corps. Heserved for three years as a supply administrativeclerk at Camp Pendleton in California and at thecompletion of his tour in May, 1961 he was aCorporal.Upon being discharged from the Marines, Jimreturned to Tyler Junior College and graduatedfrom that institution in 1962. He then enteredSouthern Methodist where he was initiated byTexas Delta on March 24, 1963. During the Springsemester of the 1963-64 academic year, Jim servedas president of Texas Delta.Both brothers come highly recommended byprominent Phis in their respective areas.Brother Weaver has completed one year of histwo-year appointment and will continue his dutiesas traveling secretary during the current year.TRAVELING SECRETARIES—Devon Weaver, Hanover '62, at left, a veteran of one year's service; John Diehl,Iowa '64 (center), and James TimneU, SMU '64, both of whom were added to staff this summer.

THE SEVENTEENTH PHI DELTBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38Track and FieldSPRINTSMike Yavorski, Illinois (3rd Big Ten 220, 9.8 &21.1)Mike Iverson, Calif. (Davis) (Far Western Conf.Champion 220 in 21.9; 9.8 for 100 yds.)* Dick Burns, Colorado (4th Big Eight 220 in 21-8)* Alex Porter, Vanderbilt (100 in 9.6; 220 in 21.4)Jim Buckley, Colgate (100 in 9.7; 220 in 21.5)Bill Heffelfinger, Ohio State (100 in 9.7; 220 in21.5)Jimmy Langham, SMUJim Baldini, OhioMIDDLE DISTANCE* Dave Becker, Illinois (Big Ten Outdoor Champion660 yds. 1:20.5; 440 indoors 49.5, outdoors 47.7;600 yds. indoors 1:11.8)* Dick Strand, Nebraska (440 yds. in 48.5)Dick Reinking, Washington (440 yards in 48.6)Tom Haas, WabashBob Klink, Miami (Ohio)DISTANCEBob Day, UCLA (Mile at Compton 3:58.9; also4:04.1 & 4:01.8; 880 yds. at Modesto 1:50.3; 1500meters 3:42.1 in NCAA)Jerry Burk, Texas Tech (Mile—4:18)Dennis Breckow, UCLA (880-1:51.5)William Robertson, Randolph-Macon (Little EightConf. Champion 880 & mile 1:57.3 & 4:30)* A. P. McDaniel, Vanderbilt (880-^1:59 & mile—4:25)* Rich Vehlow, Drake (2nd Mo. Valley Conf. 2 mile)Gene Conroe, UCLA (2 mile—9:25.5),HURDLES' Bill Smith, Wisconsin (Big Ten Indoor Champion,70 yd. HH 7.8)Hal Smith, Centre (Runner-up CAC High Hurdles,Capt.)HIGH JUMPJohn Gehring, Miami (Ohio) (Outdoors 6'7")Ken Winters, Kansas State (Indoors 6'6", d'5Vi",6'4")Steve Lock, 17CL^ (Outdoors 6'5W, 6'5")BROAD JUMP* Mike Cole, Maryland (IC4A Indoor Champion at24'7" & butdoor Champion at 24'4W)TRIPLE JUMP* Bob Looney, Kansas (3rd Big 8 Conf. at i6'6W)* Larry Dalton, Wichita (4th Mo. Valley Conf. at43'654")Pete Poinish, North Dakota (3rd No. Central Conf.at 43'2")POLE VAULTBill Terry, Colgate (13'6")SHOT PUT* Bob Neuman, Missouri (Big 8 outdoor champion56'9Vi"; indoors 55'7VS")* All Sports Honor Roll Previous Years.Dennis Hansen, Stanford (Outdoors 54'434")* Don Schilling, Arkansas (Outdoors 50'0")DISCUS* Bob Neuman, Missouri (4th Big Eight Conf.159'6VS")* Don Schilling, Arkansas (149'0")Paul Guffee. VanderbiltJAVELINGeorge Potter, Stanford (225'6", 224'9", 219'8")Mike Curtis, Duke (Atlantic Coast Conf. Champion)Bill Hilger, Whitman (201'4")* Lynn Garrard, Wabash (195' 1964; 212' in 1963)CATCHERSBaseballGeorge Hossenlopp, Lafayette (.335 av.)Dave Hoyt, lotua StateFred Bertani, Miami (Fla.)PITCHERS* Keith Weber, Missouri (NCAA All American, 10-1record)Arba Ager, Oregon (6-1 record)Thatch McLeod, Oregon (8-4 record; "No HitGame"; signed with Pittsburgh)Bill McGlathery, Mississippi (NCAA Tournament)Ken Hay, Ohio State (9-2 record)Steve Renko, Kansas (5-0 record)Larry Zeno, UCLA (8-2 record)* Charlie Richardson, VanderbiltPaul Taylor, Washington StateINFIELDERS* Sandy Nosier, Oregon IB (.286 av.; signed withMinneapolis-St. Paul Twins)Bill Weiler, Purdue IBHarold Brandt, Wisconsin IBGeorge Bull, Iowa Wesleyan IBJim Koehmk, Iowa 2BRogers Lumsford, Vanderbilt 2BBill Evans, DePauw 2B (.305 av.)Ken Young, Hanover 2B (.320 av.)Bill Sumrall, Mississippi 2B (NCAA Tournament)Gary Wright, Centre SS (Captain, .300 av.)* Bill Bennett, DePauw SSNorm Timmins, North Dakota SS (.311 av.)Norris Strickland, Randolph-Macon SS (All Mason-Dixon 2nd Team, .361 av.)* Bob Hollman, Stanford SBWally Llto, Washington State 3BSteve Bransford, Westminster 3B (.325 av.)* Bill Gast, Bowling Green 3B (All MAC)OUTFIELDERSRonnie Ayers, Texas Tech (.333 av.)Bob Fry, Washington StateCal Dean, Oregon (.305 av., 24 R.B.I.)* Curt Miller, Washburn (.333 av. in 21 games; signedwith St. Louis)* Charlie McCallum, SMUBifE Bracey, Duke* Ron Wahl, Northwestern

TA ALL-SPORTS HONOR ROLLBob Gahl, WabashDan Sinclair, Miami (Ohio)UTIUTYSPRINTSMike Mathis, Purdue (IB & OF)SwimmingDon Macintosh, Wash. (St. Louis) (School recordholder50 & 100 yds. plus 100 & 220 yds. Butterfiy;5th NCAA Small College 50 yds. in 21.7)Tom Hayden, Indiana (5th Big 10, 50 yds.)Chuck Ogilby, Indiana (Big 10 Champion 200 yds.in 1:47.3 & 4th 100 yds.)• John Bernard, Oklahoma (Big 8 Champion 100 yds.& recordholder in 48.8; 2nd 50 yds.)• Lee Underwood, SMU (50 yds. 22.1)Fred Fogg, Willamette (Co-capt.)MIDDLE DISTANCE• Charles Schuette, Oklahoma (Big 8 Champion &recordholder in three events; 200 yds. in 1:50, 500yds. in 5:06.3 and 1,650 yds. in 18:14.5)• Gary Verhoeven, Indiana (Runner-up Big 10 500yds. & 1,650 yds.)Bruce Thompson, Miami (Ohio) (Mid-AmericanConf. Champion 400 yds. 4:21.6; broke pool recordin every meet)• Harrison Merrill, North Carolina (ACC recordholder100 yds. in 48.0; 200 yds. 1:54.4; 500 yds. in 4:02)Doug Voelz, Ohio (Mid-Am. champ and recordholder;(500 yds., 5:14.2)BACKSTROKEJack Allen, Kansas (3rd Big 8, 100 yds. & 5th, 200yds. plus 4th at 50 yds.)• Tom Stock, Indiana (7 times National Champion;holds 3 world records, 200 yds., 2:10.9; 220 yds.,2.13.4 & 100 meters, 60.9; 5th Big Ten, 200 yds.)BUTTERFLYDan Jefferies, Florida StatePaul Van Dom, IndianaBREASTSTROKESherman Henderson, Florida State (100 yds. in 1:05.9& 200 yds. in 2:25.9)Craig Toedtman, Allegheny (President Athletic Conf.Champion)INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY• Harrison Merrill, North Carolina (ACC recordholder.400 yds. in 4:36.6)Ray Randall, Ohio (Mid-Am. champ and recordholder;(400 yds., 4:37.4)DIVINGKen Stizberger, Indiana (Nat. A.A.U. IndoorChampion 1 and 3 meters)Bill Freeman, Stanford (5th Big Six Conf. diving)Bill Ratliff, Kansas State (5th Big 8 Conf. diving)Golf• Jim Collart, UCLA (NCAA Tournament)Dallas Peters, Indiana (NCAA Tournament)Jim Jewell, Indiana (NCAA Tournament; won PerryComo Fla. Amateur)• John Stevens, Wichita (Mo. Valley Conf. Champ;Coaches NCAA All American 2nd Team)• John Des Jardins, Westminster (MCAW Conf.Champion)Littleton Glover, Vanderbilt (Capt.)Robbie Horak, G. Tech. (Capt.)Larry Sears, G. Tech.Phil Holm, Ripon• Rod Bliss, SM17Bobby Parker, MississippiJohnny Dement, MississippiTennisSINGLES* Bill Bond, USC (NCAA & AAWU Doubles Champion;semi-finals NCAA singles)* Steve Ronfeldt, Whitman (4th round NAIA Singles)Frank Noble, Illinois (Capt.)* Ron Preissman, Stanford (NCAA Tournament)Don Draper, Ripon (Conf. Champ.; capt.; 7-1 record)Sammy Darden,, Tennessee (Capt.)William Werthiemer, Lafayette (Undefeated)Tom Tenwick, RichmondMarc Mears, IowaOscar Parrish, North CarolinaDOUBLESEd Schermerhom & Joe Conrad, Westminster (MCAUConf. Doubles Champion)Roger Dalrymple & Don Fassnacht, Kansas StateJack and Doug Ankerson, RiponJohn Wolff & Tom Hodges, Randolph-MaconWrestlingElliott Parks, Whitman, 115 lbs. (Northwest Conf.Champion)* Don Henry, Minnesota, 123 lbs.John Holder, Duke, 137 lbs.Dennis Andrews, Allegheny, 137 lbs. (Pres. Conf.Champion)Bill Stuart, Lehigh, 130 lbs. (Eastern CollegiateChampion)Dick Wooding, Washington, 137 lbs. (Runner-upBig 6 title)Terry Barber, Lafayette, 147 lbs. (Co-captain)* Richard Glover, Wabash, 147 lbs. (Captain)Ron Johnson, Washington, 157 lbs. (Co-captain)* Rich Vlasak, Ohio, 157 lbs.Paul Jackson, Washington, 167 lbs. (Co-captain, 7-1record)* Bill Hilger, Whitman, 177 lbs. (Northwest Conf.Champion)Tom Stege, Denison, 187 lbs. (5-1 record)Gary Haynes, Whitman, 187 lbs. (Runner-up NorthwestConf.)* Bill Warren, No. Carolina, 187 lbs. (Runner-up ACC)* Joe Rodgers, Florida State, 191 lbs.Luke Sharpe, Duke, Heavyweight (Undefeated in 10dual meets)* Harry Houska, Ohio, (NCAA Champion at 191 lbs.)* Dick Walker Penn State, HeavyweightDick Daesener, Wash. & Lee, Heavyweight (4-0record)(Continued on next page)

38 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964M/sceffaneousCharles Moazed, Ohio Wesleyan, Soccer (MVP inNCAA Tournament)Park McGinty, No. Carolina, Soccer (All South,captain-elect)Don West, Lafayette, Soccer (Co-capt.)Bill Marks, Dave King, Denison, Soccer (Co-capts.)Brian Bennett, Western Ontario, HockeyDick Wintermute, Alberta, Hockey (Capt. WesternCanada All Star Team)Steven Ri^gs, Colgate, Hockey (All East, team'sleading scorer)John Taylor, McGill, Hockey (Co-capt.)Glenn Theil, Penn State, LaCrosse (Leading teamscorer)Dave Theil, Penn State, LaCrosse (2nd ranking teamscorer)Jim David, Washington, Gymnastics (Western Intercollegiatechampion tumbling & floor exercises)Roger Weismann, Cornell, SkiingFrithjof Prydz, Utah, Skiing (1st NCAA Jumping)Jack Morbeck, Washington, Skiing (Undefeated)Dallas Peters, Indiana, Speed Skating (Placed inNat. & No. American Championships)Dave Edwards, Colo. College, Figure Skating (Placedin Men's Nationals)PhikeiasJack Hove, Oklahoma, Swimming (1st Big 8 FroshMeet 50, 100 8e 220 yds.)Dick Abbott, Fla. State, Swimming (100 yds. 48.3 &200 yds. 1:49)Mike Kock, Florida State, Swimming (100 yd.Breaststroke 1:04 & 200 yds. 2:22)Larry Gebhardt, Lehigh, Wrestling (177 lbs., undefeated)John Black, Montana State, Wrestling (Undefeated)Dick Haxel, Oklahoma, Wrestling (138 lbs., qualifiedOlympic Tryouts)Vance McSpadden, Oklahoma, Tennis (No. 2 onvarsity)Bill Henry, DePauw, Tennis (Undefeated)Bob Keppel, Wash. State, Track (High Jump 6'10"in NCAA Meet)Bruce Wilhelm, Stanford, Track (Shot Put 56'2";discus 155'4")Rich Flecker, Franklin, Track (880 yd. school record)Jim Stevenson, Penn State, Track (Javelin-253'3")Steve Pencoast, Oregon St., Track (440 in 48.5; 220in 22.5)Dave Williams, Washington, Track (Hurdles & Decathlonwith 6,950 pts.)Jim Rorbaugh, SMU, Track (880 in 1:51.7; mile in4:15)Mike Thompson, DePauw, Golf (No. 1 on varsity)Jim Clift, McGill, Skiing (Canadian Olympic Team)Curt Meslang, Washington, Skiing (Undefeated)Bill Cowgill, Cincinnati, GolfSpec/a/ MentionTRACK: Hutch Johnson & Al Cato, Florida State; JohnWade, TCU; Don Williams, Chicago; Charles Barnhill,Texas; Norman Donelson, Texas Tech; Joseph Murray,Tennessee; Barry Townsend, Northwestern; Stan Wright,North Dakota; Ed Gardner & Morgan Everson, DePauw;Jim Outman & Jack Benner, Westminster; Scott Swedberg,Ohio State; Tom Czechowski, Randolph-Macon.BASEBALL: Dick Rankin, Centre; Billy Monk, TexasTech; Wally Duff & Dave May, Nebraska; 'Grier Werner,Penn State; Monroe Hunt & Ken Creely, Florida State;Don Doerr, Oregon; Bob SaMsbui;y, Wash. State; PatPebbles, TCU; Rich Scott, Indiana; Mike Weiler, Ripon;Don Dailey, Southwestern; Kurt Brown & Dale Stevens,Colgate; Mike Falba, No. Dakota; Louis Paterno, Wash,ir Lee; Sonny Odom, Duke; Jack Thompson, Roy Clark& Tony Trent, Bowling Green; Boyce Reid, Randolph-Macon.SWIMMING: Bob Weaver & Tim Wenger, Wash. State;Dave Greer, Wash. & Lee; , * Glenn Hersch, Valparaiso(capt.); Jack Carey, Westminster; George Teats, PugetSound; Steve Garrett, Utah; Jerry Holmquist, Chicago;Terry Tice, Nebraska; Ric Forum, No. Carolina; JoeBenich, Case; Ken Ackles, Oregon State; John Wolff,Randolph-Macon.GOLF: Jim Nelson, No. Dakota; *Jim Gordon, W. Virginia;Frank Kirk, Kansas; Bill Link, No. Carolina; SkipSnyder, Allegheny; Jerry Getter, Drake; Joe Lungs,Hanover.TENNIS: Dick Glover, Wabash; Larry Moss, Illinois;Skip Sedivic, Utah; Bruce Helms, Iowa State; SteveChapman, SMU; Carver Blanchard, Northwestern; JamesWalker, Gettysburg. Fred Fogg, Willamette; Fred Sandiferfe Jerry Mason, Mississippi; John Guyot, Kansas; TomWilliams, Wabash.WRESTLING: Joe Lubenow, Lawrence (co-capt.); SteveShanklin, Hanover; "Dave Eiss, Knox; Bill HarbeckValparaiso; Hap Klopp, Stanford.MISCELLANEOUS: Wm. Buford, Gettysburg; Kurt Brown,Colgate; Rick Steneck, Virginia (co-capt.); Keith Munro.West Ontario; Charlie Battle, No. Carolina (capt.);Bill Lang, Willamette (capt.); George Sherwin, Lehigh;Pete Keegan, Dave Shipps & Bill Pricher, Ohio Wesleyan.All-Phi Gridiron Prospects(Continued from page 32)Noel (Ripon); Ken Mardick (Centre); Steve Barr & EdGardner (DePauw); Bob Bair (Davidson); Mike Jennings(Ohio Wesleyan); Larry Remble (Wabash); Warren Cole(Oregon St.); Bruce Van Dyke (Missouri); Stu Yoimg (De­Pauw); Richard Sodetz (Knox); Denny Hackett (Case);Tom Caray (Washburn); Roger Colehower (Wabash);Harold Lawson (Franklin); Tom Neal (Whitman); LesLoushin (Case); Edward Worcester (Indiana); Jim Cooksey(Missouri); Dave Thomas (Wash. St.); Pat Killorin(Syracuse).Backs: Carl Fisher & Dave Milam (Northwestern);Fred Bertam (Miami-Fla.); Steve Maples (Minn.); SidMicek & Steve Renko (Kansas); Frank Stavroff (Indiana);Tom Carpenter (Colgate); Dick Dorr (Illinois); MikeCox (Iowa St.); Dick Kirk (Florida); Mike Curtis (Duke);Darrell Hostvedt (Washington); James EUis (Texas Tech);Jim Zanios (Texas Tech); Roimy Reel, Mac White &Mike Tabor (SMU); Larry BuUach (TCU); Wayne Peterson& Walt MacFarlane (Wash. St.); Ron Frain (Wiscon-'sin); Ralph Kurek (Wisconsin); Russ Geiger (Ohio Wesleyan);BUI Wemecke (No. Dakota); Dermis Koskelin(Lawrence); Dave Palmitier (la. Wesleyan); Harold Morris(Dickinson); Ron Captain (Butler); Tony Trent(Bowling Green); Ken Gardner (Calif, at Davis); TomHiU (Calif, at Davis); Steve Smith (Davidson); TomSouthern (Franklin); George Hossenlopp (Lafayette);Ron Curtis (Ohio); Tommy Peacock (Richmond); JimLarson (Valparaiso); Richard Haddatz (Valparaiso);AUan Anderson & Tom Zimmers (Wabash); Craig Gunther& John Hawkins (Whitman); Bill Lee (Wash. & Lee);Jack Defa (Willamette); Tim Osmer (Ore. State); DoiiUnverferth (Ohio State); Frank Hershey &: Gary Wydman(Penn State); Ken Boston (Missouri); Mike Orman(Minnesota); Phil Brooks (Vanderbilt).

ALUMNI CLUB NOTESClarksdale(Miss.)ON Saturday, May 30, the ClarksdaleAlumni Club held a stag "crabboil."A large group of Phis assembledat Ward Lake, west ofClarksdale, and enjoyed fellowship,food, and cool beverage.Defroif(Mich.)DETRorr ALUMNI—93 strong—gatheredat the University Club in the MotorCity on May 26, to celebrate theannual Founders Day festivities. Andwhen the roll was called, 35 chaptersfrom all over the U.S. responded.Invocation was delivered by theClub's recently-appointed chaplain,Rev. Tom Frisby (Akron '46), wholater read names of deceased Clubmembers who entered the ChapterGrand within the last year.President Doug Roby (Michigan'56) served as master of ceremonies,and announced that the Club wasseeking representation at the LosAngeles General Convention.Highlight of the evening was anaddress by Don Lund (Michigan'44), a nine-letter man in college,and former baseball star with theBrooklyn Dodgers, St. Louis Browns,and Detroit Tigers. Lund, who latercoached the University of Michiganbaseball team to an NCAA championshipin 1962, told many amusingbaseball anecdotes. Currently, he isdirector of minor league clubs andscouting for the Tigers.Lund was introduced by his collegeroommate John Greene (Michigan'44), who starred with the DetroitLions. Greene amused thecrowd when he announced, "Theonly way we can beat last year'sspeaker Tom Harmon, who worenumber 98 in college, is by addingmy college number,' 76, and Lund's33, together!"Golden Legion ceremonies wereconducted by Chick Van Deusen(Mich. State '58) honoring; PerryHolmes (Michigan '17), Ernie Boggs(Ohio Wesleyan '17), Heruy Barker(Iowa Wesleyan '16), and ClarenceHolman (Washburn '14). Les Dodd(Franklin '16) also was scheduledto receive, the award, but could notattend because of family illness.Fraternity songs were rendered(and in fine-stylel) by nine activesfrom the Michigan State chapter,who were forced to "go it alone"because only one active (Dave Mans)showed up from the University ofMichigan.DON LUNDMichigan '44Skip Abrams (Arizona '53), subbingfor the vacationing Bus Weir,announced in the treasurer's reportthat the Detroit Club now has 130dues-paying members accounted forin 1964.—Dave Krupp, Reporter.Los AngelesICalif.)A GOODLY CROWD was On hand tohear Frank Marshall report or( thehighly successful Phi Delt Weekenderat the Inn at Rancho Santa Fethe weekend of April 24-26. One ofthe feature attractions was the cocktailparty held at the home ofFrank Maxwell who lives in RanchoSanta Fe. Many from the NorthernSan Diego County area were in attendancealong with the brothersfrom Los Angeles. Hearty congratulationswere extended to ourbrothers in the Rancho Santa Fe andNorthern San Diego County area onlearning that a charter has recentlybeen granted for the formation ofan alumni club in that locale.Ladies day was once again in orderas we had our annual "MothersEye View" of doings at the twolocal chapters. Mrs. Donald B. Mc­Coy, president, and Mrs. EdwinNelson, vice-president, gave us thelow-down on the Mothers Club atCalifornia Delta, while Mrs. AllenWhite, treasurer of the Parents Clubat Calif. Gamma, gave us a "rebuttal"on behalf of UCLA. WesCase, as usual, saw to it that ourlovely guests received tokens of theirvisit. At the closing, a drawing washeld between the three women andMrs. Nelson was the lucky winner[39]of a beautiful orchid lei just flownin from Hawaii.Climaxing the luncheon was thewelcome attendance of ten undergraduatesfrom the chapter at USC.—G. Nolan Bearden, Reporter.NorthernNevadaTHE Northern Nevada Alumni Clubof # A 9 held its annual FoundersDay banquet, Friday, April 24, atHarrah's Club, Lake Tahqe. BrotherBill Harrah hosted 32 members andtheir lady guests at a cocktail partyat his Lake Tahoe residence. The refreshmenttable was beautifully setwith food arranged in the form ofPhi Delt pins.After the cocktail party the groupenjoyed dinner in the South ShoreRoom and were entertained by theAndy Griffith show,The Club met agaiq, on May 11when new officers were elected for1964-65. They are: Dick Trachock(Pittsburgh '46), football and trackcoach at the University of Nevada,president; Richard T. Adams (Purr,due '42), professor of finance at the- University, vice-president and reporter;and Bob Clements (Utah'59), secretary-treasurer. Retiringofficers are John Ascuaga, president,and Robert Wise, vice-president atidreporter.Dr. John Millett, then presidentof Miami University, a member ofthe Survey Commission, addressedthe group on the various problemsinvolved in fraternity expansion,with particular reference to the roleof alumni groups.—Robert Wise, Reporter.Washington,D.C.AT a regular Thursday luncheon inMay, President George Kitt preisenteda Golden Legion Certificateto Lt. General John Hull (OhioAlpha '17). General Hull was unableto attend our Founders Day observancewhen certificates were presentedto four other Washingtonarea Phis. Some 20 Phis attendedthis luncheon and enjoyed BrotherHull's remarks. He is a most loyalPhi.Attendance at our weekly luncheonsis dropping off to the pointthat we plan a telephone arrangementwhereby a Phi who will attendcalls another. Please stop inany Thursday at Harvey's restaurant—3rd floor about noon.—Carl Scheid,Secretary.

CSD PROJECT chosen by Pennsylvania Eta at Lehigh aided Girl Scouts as their Camp Helena was readied forMay opening. Forty members dismantled and erected tent platforms, after which a total of 30 tents were pitched.(See page 54.)• By the ChairmanLofhar A. Vasholz, Colorado '52AS a newcomer to the inner workings of theFraternity's Community Service Day program,I must admit that I approached it merelyas a job that had to be done. My predecessors,Howard Young (Southwestern '46) and StanBrown (Nebraska-UCLA '36) both commentedon the terrific amount of satisfaction in workingon the project. To me, however, as I began toorganize the dates and mailings to encourageparticipation of all chapters, I must admit thatI did so without these feelings.To say that my attitude has now changed isvery much of an understatenient, It is remarkableto learn of the amount of time, effort,organization, ideas and energy extended by theundergraduate members of our Fraternity forthe wide variety of projects. The review of the[40]scrapbooks for judging, alone, exhibit to me anoutstanding capacity for work on the part ofour undergraduate members and a real devotedattitude toward their commtinity.It is my hope that for the use of all chaptersthere will be prepared a review of some of thebetter ideas, not only for projects, but of betterideas for obtaining publicity and cooperation ofother civic-minded groups.It is also of interest to me to note the yeararound attitude of Community Service, and themany other projects in which our chapters participatethroughout the year. Of additional interestwould be the number of campuses thatnow provide a trophy for year around CommunityService work. I am confident that thesecampus trophies are the result of * A e's pioneeringthe Community Service Day idea someten years ago.We have heard officially and received reportsfor 92 chapters. We are confident that otherchapters participated in Community Service

PHIS of Virginia Beta posed for a picture and advertisedtheir project which involved cleaning up bothsides of one of the main highways into Charlotteville.(See page 59.)Day, but failed to file a report. It is our intentionto hold Community Service Day a littleearlier next year so that chapters may submittheir reports before final exams.My sincere thanks to all chapters and chaptermembers for their participation in this event.Your contribution, I know, has provided youwith great satisfaction. It has provided the Fraternitywith good public relations and an opportunityto show * A e and the general fraternitysystem in a favorable light. Every graduate andundergraduate member of * A 9 has just causeto be proud of the contribution made by ourFraternity to Community Service throughoutthe United States and Canada.Following are brief reports and pictures of77 chapter projects.*BEFORE AND AFTER pictures dramatically illustratework of Indiana Theta at historic Quiatenon, now arecreation area near Lafayette. Work was done in coop'eration with Lafayette Jaycees as important phase inFort Quiatenon Project. (See page 45.)ARIZONA ALPHA; Main project this year was thecleaning of "A" Mountain, for which we received theTucson Chamber of Commerce Community Service SunAward, and the Lambda Chi Alpha Community ServiceAward. At Christmas time we sent clothing and toys tothe J in woo Won Orphanage in Korea, and gave a ChristmasParty for the Mental Health Clinic of TucsonPublic Schools. We donated a Thanksgiving Dinner tothe Welfare Department to be given to a needy family.In the University Blood Drive 58% of the chapter donated.At the request of the University we housed two• Additional reports were received from Louisiana Beta,Massachusetts Gamma, North Carolina Gamma, PennsylvaniaAlpha, Pennsylvania Beta, Texas Delta, andWashington Delta—too late to be included in this issue.—ED.MANY CHAPTERS chose to entertain handicapped andunderprivileged children. One was Kansas Gamma, anda pony and two-seated cart made great hit. (See page46.)

42 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964cub scouts, and boy scouts, and by the Church as aSunday SchooLIn addition, the chapter contributed $25 for trees,which was matched by Valley Beautiful Citizens Councilthrough Match-A-Tree, to be planted around the buildingand to be maintained by the Church.MEN of Arizona Alpha pause in their campaignto clean up "A" Mountain near Tucson.foreign students. Other projects include collections forthe Salvation Army, Hope Sunday, Dorothy Forbes OxygenFoundation, and the American Cancer Society.—Robert Davis, Chairman.ARIZONA BETA: Painted a house owned by SouthministerChurch in Phoenix. The house is utilized as atutoring center for some 96 underprivileged high schoolstudents from the area, and was very badly in need ofpaint and other minor repairs to make it more conduciveto study. Other uses of the building include aweekly baby clinic; a center for men working towardstheir high school diploma twice a week; youth clubs'meetings; a recreation center for neighborhood children.ARKANSAS ALPHA: Boy Land of Arkansas was thesite of the 1964 project. Boy Land is a benevolent, nonprofitorganization, chartered in the state of Arkansasto help provide a home, education, and guidance withtraining to boys who are wards of the Court, or needassistance in developing useful and honest lives. In itsfirst year of operation, the men of Arkansas Alpha becameaware of the tremendous amount of work neededat the institution. During Easter vacation. Phis soliciteddonations of paint all over the state. With the 200 gallonsof paint received from the people of Arkansas, thePhis were able to complete the project. Eighty-five membersand pledges, working from 8:30 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.on Saturday, April 11, painted barns, kennels, fences,houses; cleared land and built fences. We painted overa mile of fence, built an additional 150 yards, andcleared a thickly weeded two acres of land. ArkansasAlpha has adopted Boys' Land as the site of futureCommunity Service Day efforts.—Roy A. Murtishaw,Chairman.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA: Undertook the taskof providing an afternoon's entertainment for twogroups from two Vancouver branches of the Boys' Clubsof America. Boys from six to fifteen from the Kivan andGibbs Clubs were provided with activities from hot dogeating to hockey games. Basketball games and exhibitsat the University's triennial Open House were also available, and a rousing football game saw an older andmore experienced Phi squad overcome by numbers andyouthful enthusiasm in a game in which no one everdid determine the final outcome.—Dave Bexsted, Chairman.BOY LAND of Arkansas was helped by 85 members of Arkansas Alpha to the extentof nearly 600 man-hours of labor.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 43YOUNGSTERS from two Vancouver branches of Boys'Clubs had a great time with Phis of British ColumbiaAlpha.CALIFORNIA ALPHA: Two projects were undertakenand both were announced on local TV and radiostatidns and were covered by Berkeley and San Francisconewspapers. The first was a fund raising campaignto help the Muscular Dystrophy Association, conductedover a period of two days with all of the brothers participating.Wheel chairs were covered with posters, andjars were placed in the seats to collect the money. Thedrive, conducted on campus and in the business sectionof Berkeley, with two or three brothers manning eachof the several wheel chairs used, was quite successful.The second project was the annual Fishing Derby, heldon May 23. It is given free for the benefit of all Berkeleychildren. For the past four years we have helpedthe City and the Berkeley Rod and Gun Club put onthis event. All pitched in to register the children, cutbait, hand out poles and line, measure fish, and giveout prizes to over 300 young fishermen. The City ofBerkeley was especially thankful for our help in puttingon this event.—Patrick W. Bixby and Ron Friis, Chair-CALIFORNIA BETA: Helped with the concessions atthe annual Bay Area Boy Scout "Scouterama," which wealso participated in last year. The entire chaptermanned the huge concession stand at the "Scouterama."The adult Boy Scout leaders estimate that we' servedabout ten thousand customers. We worked steadily from11 A.M. until 6 P.M. Everyone worked hard but, moreimportantly, the scouts made a substantial profit andthe carnival was enjoyable to all the thousands of participantsand friends. Boy Scout officials have sincethanked us vigorously and genuinely for our help. Theyexpressed hope that we will again participate-in the future.They gave us much favorable publicity both beforeand at the "Scouterama." Further, the event andour participation Were well publicized around the Stanfordcampus.—Steve West, Chairman.ABOVE: Phis of California Alpha who participated infund drive for Muscular Dystrophy Association. Below:View of chapter's second project, the annual BerkeleyFishing Derby for children, in which the Phis haveparticipated for last four years.ceiving Home. Help was obtained from local clubs andorganizations, an'd the Lions Club offered to split thecost of materials. Forty members of the chapter tookpart; the three members who did not participate wereeither sick or in a conference track meet. There was ageneral clean up. There was a refurbishment of the rec-CALIFORNIA GAMMA: All available brothers set ontto make April 25 a very special day of memory forsome 30 underprivileged children. The trip to famousGriffith Park was uneventful, but once there, the pacestepped up, with lunch, a baseball game, many trips onthe merry-go-round, and a trip through the zoo.—TomBaskervUle, Chairman.CALIFORNIA EPSILON: The chapter advertised inSacramento papers for a worthwhile project, offering todonate 400 to 500 man hours. Of the projects suggested,it was decided to work at the Sacramento Cbildrens Re-UNDERPRIVILEGED children (exdnding two, upperleft) were gnests of California Gamma at outing inGrifath Park.

44 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964COLORADO BETA men at Brockhurst Boys' Ranch. (Left) Getting bam ready to be converted into new work Shop.(Right) Cleaning up the Ranch grounds.reational area, with addition of basketball back stops.The dormitory was repaired, and the outside was saiidedand painted. The recreation room was given a new coatof paint. Lawns were cut, and all bushes and hedgestrimmed. Gardens were weeded and shrubs were planted.A great amount of excellent publicity was obtainedthrough local newspapers.—Bob Hoagland, Chairman.COLORADO BETA: Sponsored project at the BrockhurstBoys' Ranch in Green Mountain Falls, a fosterhome for boys who do not have homes or are unable tolive with their parents. On Saturday, April 17, the Phisarrived at the Brockhurst Ranch with shovels, rakes,wheelbarrows, and chain-saws borrowed for the day fromthe college and the city. The boys at the ranch workedalong with the Phis in making repairs on the buildingsas well as cleaning up the area around the ranch. A sitewas cleared for an outdoor cooking area, logs were cutfor the dining hall fireplace, the floor of a barn wasleveled for a new shop area, and repairs were made onthe cabins in which the boys live. After the completionof a successful day's work, the ranch staff, the boys livingat the ranch and the Phis enjoyed an old fashionbarbecue dinner. Mayor (of Colorado Springs) HarryHoth (Colo. Coll. '48), who worked along with the Phis,said the service day was an outstanding contribution tothe ranch and the community, and was good experiencefor the Fraternity in serving the public—Steve Trowbridge,Chairman.GEORGIA GAMMA, at the suggestion of the MaconChamber of Commerce, selected the Timmy TurtleNursery on which to focus its service activity. The nurseryis for mentally retarded children of Bibb County.Thirty-five brothers and Phikeias arrived at the nurseryearly the morning Of April 18 and split into groups forspecial jobs. Work to be done included constructing adrainage ditch for the play area, painting and repairingthe yai'd furniture and toys, and building therapeutictoys. The ditch was completed shortly after a luncheonbreak, and all of the yard furniture and toys werepainted bright green or red in conjunction with theplan to help the children associate the colors of trafficsignals. Also constructed was a platform with steps leadingup and down to give the children practice in climbingstairs. Steering wheels were donated by the chapterfor the enjoyment of the children. All of the lumberfor the project was supplied at no charge by JimmyStephenson, Jr. (Georgia Tech '58) of the ChamberLumber Company, and paint was acquired at reducedprices. Spot announcements of the project were madeover WMAZ-TV and WMAZ Radio of Macon; the MaconNews and the Macon Telegraph furnisfted addiitionalnews coverage.—Tom Pye, Chairman.GEORGIA DELTA: Each year, Mr. Glenn Robinson,president of Scientific Atlanta Corporation, lends hisestate in Atlanta to the Camp Fire Girls for their anniialouting. This year, the brothers of Georgia Delta,through the Deans' office, contacted Mr. Robinson andvolunteered to do his "spring cleanup." On Saturday,May 25, the brothers went to Mr. Robinson's home, andafter about four hours, the following jobs were completed:plowing up and replanting grass for a volley,ball court to be installed; painting the cottage theCamp Fire Girls use for a meeting hall; replanting agarden; chopping up stumps; cleaning out two toolsheds; hauling rocks from around a lake; and rakingleaves.The chapter received a warm letter of thanks front thepresident of the Camp Fire Girls, as well as words ofpraise from Mr. Robinson and from the Dean of Fraternitiesat Georgia Tech.—Butch Harris, Chairman.ILLINOIS ALPHA participated in its annual CommunityService Day at Lincolnwood branch of the ChicagoBoy's Club, largest of the sixteen clubs in Chicagoserving some 1400 boys. The chapter worked from 9 A.M.until 3 P.M. The project included clearing debris froma three quarter acre playing field, constructing a drainageditch to alleviate the flooded condition of the basketballcourt, and renovating the Club's baseball diamond.We also washed and painted walls and fences.The day was capped by a Softball game in which IllinoisAlpha engaged the Boy's Club team on the newlyrenovated baseball field. The project received coveragein six suburban and two Chicago newspapers, andpublicity on three Chicago radio stations.—Peter Heckner.Chairman.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA: On April 25, the brothersmoved outdoors to renovate, repair, and otherwise preparefor summer use Camp Shaubena on Lake Brachen,just outside of Galesburg. Shaubena is an all-summeicamp used by about 1000 youngsters (aged 9-18) ofseveral local organizations (YMCA, 4-H, Carver Center,and various churches). The project was probably themost successful ever undertaken as workers constructed

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 45two walkways of railroad ties and gravel that led fromthe camping area down to lakeside. Brother Markowskisupervised the drainage of an old cesspool (a job longoverdue) while Brother Robbins did most of the carpentrywork on the dining hall. One squadron of Phispainted and repaired the fifteen cabins while othersfixed up the two latrines. The grounds were raked andall the rubbish was burned. The brothers were treatedto a lunch served by the grateful members of localvolunteer groups who sponsor Shaubena after working, from 9 A.M. until 4:30 P.M Wendel Swan, Chairman.INDIANA BETA: At the suggestion of Brother WillH, Hays, Mayor of Crawfordsville, the chapter paintedthe bleachers at Milligan Baseball Park. Working witha special bleacher paint, brushes, buckets, and dropcloths, the co-chairmen of the project organized workcrews. With this arrangement, one crew worked aheadusing wire brushes to take off the old, loose paint; theywere followed by a sweeper who swept away the flakesof paint;' he was followed by the painters themselves.The project was finished with the posting of wet paintsigns at about 4 P.M. The project received favorable at-,tention in the community, both from official sources andin due notice taken in the local newspaper. The paintingof the bleachers marked the completion of a remodelingproject on the old ball park, and it was donewithout expense to the city. Last December IndianaBeta held its annual Christmas Party for the underprivilegedchildren of Crawfordsville, complete withSanta Claus and gifts. The party was followed by adinner in honor of our young guests. Indiana Beta alsoparticipated in door-to-door student drive on HeartSunday, collecting $200, the highest total of all fraternitiesor living units on campus.—Tom Perry and AlRush, Co-Chairmen.INDIANA EPSILON: Worked on the grounds at theMadison State Mental Hospital. Various projects weresuggested by the hospital staff. The 76 brothers whoparticipated in the much needed improvement of thehospital grounds were divided into four groups. Onegroup trimmed trees, and another painted recreationalequipment, while a third crew reconditioned a Softballdiamond. Almost half the chapter composed the fourthgroup which was assigned to clean up a summer houseand its grounds. This task involved removing bushes,cutting grass, painting, and making repairs on the cottage.Community-fraternity relationships were strengthenedby our project this year. Local newspapers coveredthe event, and many favorable comments were receivedby the chapter Jon Bruce, Vice-President.INDIANA ZETA: A good organizational job with100% participation. Letter sent to 50 local service clubs,county, city and university official for requests for projects,before chapter decided on face lifting and improvementprojects for home for orphans in Greencastle.Support of K K r sorority was enlisted. Prepared list ofwork to be accomplished, material to be rented or borrowed,and obtained approval of $145.50 from theHome's trustees. Team captains organized for each specificphase of the job. Indianapolis newspapers, radiosand TV stations carried reviews of the project. Also acolor motion picture and still shots were taken for theInterfratemity Conference exhibit at the World's Fair.—Jim Means, Chairman.INDIANA THETA: Four miles south of Lafayettelies one of Indiana's most interesting historic spots. Itis Quiatenon, originally so named from the group ofQuiatenon Indian villages located there, the largKt In-STATE MENTAL HOSPITAL at Madison, Ind., receivedattention of Phis of Indiana Epsilon. (Above)Cleaning up the grounds of a summer home for thementally ill. (Below) All recreational equipment at theHospital was freshly painted.dian settlement in the Middle West. This historic spotwhich is now a recreation area was in dire need of rejuvenation.Therefore, 50 members of the chapter participatedon April 25 in cooperation with the LafayetteJunior Chamber of Commerce in an important phase inthe Fort Quiatenon Project. Our work consisted ofcutting down and burning all the thorn trees in thearea. We also dug the holes for the concrete pipe trashcontainers. Others spread gravel for the parking area,planted grass seed, or placed the trash containers. Afterwe finished the parking area, we all formed a long lineand completely policed the nine-acre area.—James L.Snyder, Chairman.IOWA BETA: Forty-five members of the chapter putin a full day at rejuvenating Camp Cardinal Girl ScoutCamp, west of Iowa City. The project included spreadinggravel on the paths which run throughout the 28acres of the camp, chopping out underbrush around themain camping areas, raking the camping areas, sweepingthe cabins and lodge, and raking and restoring theiroutdoor amphitheater. This camp, owned by the IowaCity Rotary Club, serves the Girl Scout groups fromeight surrounding counties and accommodates some 800to 1000 girls each season. This event, carried out on thedesignated day for CSD, was only one of many communityservices Iowa Beta participated in this past year.Among others, the brothers served in the distribution oforal polio vaccine in Johnson County, and we entertainedlocal underprivileged children at our annualChristmas party. Special recognition should be givento Brother Frank Nye of the Cedar Rapids Gazette,Brother Red Gardner of the Cedar Rapids radio-televisionstation KCRG, and Brother Gene Clausen of the Iowa

46 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964MENTALLY and HAND­ICAPPED CHILDREN—33 strong-^were eiitertainedby Phis of KansasGamma.City radio station KXIC. These men gave us a greatdeal I of help in achieving good publicity.—Steve League,Co-Chairman,IOWA GAMMA: All joined forces on Saturday, April11, at the Beloit Children's Home of Ames. With agroup 64 strong, we gave the Home a much-neededspring house cleaning. Work started at 9 A.M., but thewelcome sunshine gave us the opportunity to have apicnic at noon for the children, as well, as the hardworkingPhis. We completed painting eight rooms,cleaned the yard, and washed every window in the threebuildings. The finishing touches were completed by 6P.M., rounding out a full nine-hour day of work. ReidL. Seastrand, Director oif the Home, convinced us thatthe work was greatly appreciated because it couldn'thave been done without our help. Perhaps the mostgratifying part of the whole project was the joy in theeyes of the children as they joined in the fun of thespring house cleaning.—John R. Wolf and CharlesSperry, Co-Chairmen.IOWA DELTA: For this, our third annual CSD Project,the Phis at Drake planted more than five thousandtrees at Jester Cbunty Park. On Saturday, April 11, thechapter turned out for the event at 7 A.M. In spite ofrainy weather, the brothers worked diligently. It washard work, but also very interesting finding out howtrees are planted, grown, and transplanted. Also, someof the sheds were painted. After every tree was plantedand the buildings painted the brothers had a picniclunch prepared by pinmates.—Jim Forselt and Pete Reiland,Co-Chairmen.KANSAS ALPHA: Our project—a clean-up of roadsin the city of Lawrence on Saturday, May 2. The followingweek the city had a clean-up campaign for thewhole community, and our project served as a kick-offtor the city's program. The Phis spent Saturday morningpicking up trash along four and one>half miles ofroads. The unusual sight of students removing insteadof distributing litter brought notice from a numberof passers-by. The need for the project was evidencedby a dump truck full of trash collected in the morning'swork.—Jim Johnston, Chairman.KANSAS BETA: On May 2, forty members of KansasBeta assembled at the Topeka City garage. Waiting forthem were ten city trucks and over one hundred callsfrom people throughout the city who had junk to bepicked up. The brothers worked from 8 A.M. until 5P.M., collecting many tons of junk. The project was sosuccessful that residents of Topeka were calling the cityhall all the next week in an effort to have more junkremoved. News reels of the project were taken byWIBW-TV and shown on the news. We also receivedpublicity lit the Topeka paper.KANSAS GAMMA: The Phis entertained 33 mentallyand physically handicapped children from a special educationclass at one of Manhattan's grade schools. Threeweeks before the big day, April 25, the Phis beganvisiting the children on Monday, Wednesday, and Fridaymornings to get acquainted so the younger andhighly emotional children would not be afraid. Saturdaymoriiing the Phis, dressed in white collars and PhiDelt sweatshirts, picked up the 10 children of Lee SchoolAnnex (which included inongoloids, cerebral palsyvictims and children with extreme mental and physicalhandicaps) and drove them to Sunset Park and Zoo foran hour of entertainment. A pony with a two seatedcart and another with a saddle were furnished for thechildren. For many of these children, it was their firstexperience at the zoo and being able to enjoy ponyrides. Mrs. Lovell expressed the thought in a letter that"in .the six years she had taught the handicapped children'sclass, this was the highlight of her racperiencewith them."These children were then taken back to the schooland the older group, children in 1st through 6th gradesin the "slow learners class" were taken out for thesame entertainment. Publicity in the Manhattan Mercuryand the K-State Collegian was excellent.—Ronald K.Hull, Chairman.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 47THIRTY Kentucky Alpha-Delta Phis contributed to Centre's all-campus Red Cross Blood Drive.KANSAS DELTA: The men of Kansas Delta on C.S.D.Day policed and planted shrubs along the new parkwayriver drive in Wichita. We started at 8 A.M., andproceeded in two lines down the bank for some 26blocks, picking up trash and cleaning up the bank. Ata prescribed point we stopped for lunch provided forus by the Greater Downtown Association. After lunchthe city furnished us with city trucks and equipment.We planted shrubs along the bank at certain intervals.The project ended at 5 P.M. It was a full day but onewell worth our while. We had improved the bank'slooks greatly. We received favorable press and televisioncoverage.—Marc Osterlag, Secretary.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA: On March 6 the chapterturned out in an effort to help the Red Cross in theannual "Centre Day" blood drive. For the second consecutiveyear the Senior Pitkin Club at Centre sponsoredan all-campus Red Cross Blood Drive. The purpose ofthis drive was to increase the quantity of blood which ismade available for distribution in the hospitals throughoutthis area. Each member and pledge was contactedpersonally by group composing the CSD project committee.Men under the age of 21 were requested to writehome for permission from their parents. Those memberswho for some medical reason were unable to give bloodwere instructed to report to the blood mobile and becounted. When March 6 finally rolled around, and theday's blood-letting had ended, a total of 30 Phis, by farthe largest number of any group on campus, had contributedblood.—Ed Guttery, Vice-President.KENTUCKY EPSILON felt it could serve the communityin no better way than to assist in the President'sprogram for the aid and development of the indigentareas of the Appalachian region of East Kentucky. Theproject settled upon involved two schools in L^lieCounty. These schools were said to have no insulationand to be in desperate need of repair. The project wasset for February 27, and everyone met at the chapterhouse at 5 A.M. More than 40 brothers voluntarily donatedtheir time and money to take part. We arrivedat Hyden, Kentucky, in Leslie County at 9 o'clock andwere taken by bus and truck to the two schools, neitherof which could be reached by car. The one-room schoolat Polks Creek, attended by 20 small children, was littlemore than a rough log construction with cracks admittingthe bitter mountain cold. The building hadabsolutely no insulation and was heated by :( small potbelliedwood-burning stove. The teacher told us thatshe had to keep the smaller children gathered aroundit. The other school was almost in equally bad condition.We began work immediately. Using plasterboard,putty, and paint, we completely covered and in-ONE ROOM SCHOOLat Polks Creek, Ky., oneof two Kentucky EpsilonCSD targets.

48 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964pated. Work began at 9 A.M., and lasted until late inthe afternoon. Several of the brothers returned for morework during the following week. Chairman Ross Mc-Imtyre succeeded in getting both television and newspapercoverage for the event. It should be noted thatManitoba Alpha did not restrict its community serviceactivities merely to the annually designated day. As re*ported in an earlier SCROLL, Manitoba Phis joiftedhands with local DUs to raise money for the Christ-.mas Cheer Board by snow sculpturing in December.—Ned Brown, Vice-President.MANITOBA ALPHA Phis at work constructing boothsfor Greater Winnipeg Community Chest drive.sulated both ceiling and walls. We also repaired brokenslats in the floor, as well as broken desks, windows, andchairs. The work was enthusiastically done and westayed until it was finished until well after dark thatnight. We are proud Of our service and the good resultsachieved through it.—Albert B. Hoskius, Vice-President.LOUISIANA ALPHA: On the night of April 21,Louisiana Alpha undertook its Community Service Dayactivities with a concerted effort for the American CancerSociety. The chapter canvassed for the Society betweenthe hours of 7-10:30 P.M., with the entire membershipof 40 brothers and Phikeias participating in thedoor-to-door soliciting that saw the collection of approximately$250. Also, literature about the dread diseasewas distributed to each house on the fifty or sixtystreets that were covered. The American Cancer Societywas very appreciative of the chapter's efforts andit is my opinion that this form of Community Servicework was effective in bettering the fraternity image inthe minds of all the people.—F. A. Hatch, III, Vice-President.MANITOBA ALPHA enthusiastically aided theGreater Winnipeg Community Chest by constructingand painting booths. These booths were set up in thebasement of a west Winnipeg shopping center and wereused by charitable agencies to display and explain theirgood works to the public. A total of 77 men partici-MICHIGAN ALPHA: On the Saturday before ourspring vacation we acted as host to 28 children and gavethem an Easter Party. Eleven of the children were fromthe Children's Institute on our campus, which tries tohelp children's psychological problems which are usuallya result of broken homes. The other seventeen cameto our attention through the Ann Arbor Juvenile Court,whose social workers keep in contact with children livingin poor housing and whose parents are not caringfor them properly. The party took place at our fraternityhouse, with K K T assisting. The first thing wedid after picking the children up was to assign a personalguide to each one; a fraternity brother to a boy, anda, sorority sister to a girl. The guides presented "theirchild" with an Easter basket of candy and jelly beans,and then the egg hunt began followed by egg coloring.We topped off our party with an hour of Walt Disneycartoons which the children loved.—Timothy C, Stamnitz.Chairman.MICHIGAN BETA: The entire chapter, includingthose brothers living off-campus and in dorms, met atthe house at 9 A.M., and drove to Camp Pawapi, whichis operated by the Lansing YMCA. Using rakes, shovels,a jeep, tractor, and road leveler the chapter Went towork. Projects completed included the building of sevencouncil fire areas, picking up of trash throughout thecamp, putting up a new fiag pole, raking debris fromall building areas, cleaning up the trails of glass androcks, and the pulling up of a quarter mile of barbedwire fence. With the borrowed trailer we hauled sandto level out a half-mile of camp road. In addition, thebrothers put a second coat of paint on the activitiespavilion which we helped build on last year's CSD.After putting in over 200 man-hours of work thechapter returned to the house for a quick siipper andthen drove out to the Urbandale Center for underprivilegedchildren and began the second phase of CSD.We picked up about 60 children and drove them toLake Lansing, a local amusement park. The chaptertreated the kids to two hours of fun on the games andrides. jJave Wagner, Project Reporter..MINNESOTA ALPHA: This year's project was heldon the afternoon of May 31, when the chapter took40 boys from the Minneapolis Boys Club to the baseballgame between the Minnesota Twins and the BostonRed Sox. Chapter members and the boys rode tothe baseball park together in buses, and the wholegroup of approximately one hundred sat together incenter field. The Phis had a great time taking care ofthe youngsters and buying them refreshments. Thechapter received excellent publicity through radio, newspapers,and the Twins-O-gram at the ball park.—StewartJ. Maples, Vice-President.EASTER PARTY for 28 "problem" children was sponsoredby Michigan Alpha.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA: The chapter undertook aproject that involved the restoration and refurbishmentof a very famous civic show piece. The home, one ofthe outstanding examples of Civil War architecture.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 49MICHIGAN BETA at Lansing (Mich.) YMCA Camp (from left to right): leveling camp road, raking the grounds,and installing new flag pole.was recently moved and the Phis completely cleaned andrefurbished it to make it ready for display at an appointedtime. An unusually large amount of publicitywas obtained through the newspapers in the Oxfordand surrounding areas. Seventy members participated inthe job. Because of the nature of the work, a greatamount of civic attention was attracted to the projectand the work that the Phis accomplished.A T B Helpweek Committee, awarded the pledge classof * A e the A T fl Helpweek Trophy for the bestpledge class community project held at the Universityof Missouri. During the first three weeks of April manyof the brothers worked at the Servicemen's Center inorder to ready it for Part II. The second phase was heldon April 25, with the entire chapter in attendance. Workincluded painting the inside and outside of the buildingand a complete rehabilitation of the outside recreationarea. The total number of man hours spent on the projectwas over 1,300. We also had another project heldaround Christmas for the Salvation Army. This consistedof ringing bells for donations to be used to buygifts for needy children.—Chuck Harris, Chairman.MISSOURI BETA: For the fourth consecutive year themen of Missouri Beta continued their outstanding workin the field of Mental Health. However, instead of limitingour Community Service Day to just Phi Delta Theta,we presented a two part program in order to insuregreater support of other fraternities and townspeople,while also retaining Phi Delt leadership in communityQUARTET of Missouri Alphans painting outside ofColumbia (Mo.) Servicemen's Center.MISSOURI ALPHA: 'this year's project was therenovation of the Columbia Servicemen's Center. Becauseof the magnitude of this undertaking the workwas divided into two parts. This year CSD was alsounited with the new pledge training program, initiatinga true Help Week. Part I, the preparation phase, washeld during the last week of March. This work, doneby the pledge class as its Help Week project, includeda complete spring cleaning of the Center and preparatorywork which was necessary for the beginning of Part II.At this point a Committee made up of the Dean ofMen, Assistant Dean of Men, and the Chairman of thePHASE ONE of Missouri Beta project was MentalHealth Conference. Panel members included (left toright): Brother Hardy, Dr. Russell Settle, Brother Scrivner,Mr. Edd Hitt, Miss Francille Bailey, Dr. JohnRandolph, Dr. Louis Belinson, tnd Mr. Frank E. Proctor.

50 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964PHASE TWO of MissouriBeta project—the chapter, 64strong, painted lawn chairsand benches at MissouriState Hospital.service. On the night of April 23 the members of * A 6,in conjunction with the Interfratemity Council, sponsoreda Mental Health Conference followed by a paneldiscussion. Some two hundred people were present tohear Dr. Russell Settle, District Director of the NationalInstitute of Mental Health, deliver the keynoteaddress, which was followed by the comments of Mr.Frank E. Proctor, President of the National Associationfor Mental Health; Mr. Edd T. Hitt, Executive Directorof the Missouri Association for Mental Health; Dr.Louis Belinson, Deputy Director of the' Division ofMental Diseases in Missouri, and Miss Francille Bailey,Publicity Director of the Division of Mental Diseases inMissouri, who served as panel members. Also on theplatform that night were Dr. John Randolph, Dean ofWestminster College, Brother Roger Scrivner, Chairmanof CSD, and David Hardy, chapter president. At conclusionof the program a brief reception was held atthe Phi Delt house for distinguished speakers and guests.Then on Saturday, April 25, the 64 members of * A 6gathered at Missouri State Hospital Number One topaint lawn chairs and benches, which took all afternoon.—JackCarey, Vice-President.MISSOURI GAMMA: Main project was work at theEdgewood Children's Center. A 220-yard ruiming trackwas constructed. Windows were painted and cleaned.Picnic areas were cleaned and prepared for use. Materialswere purchased with help from the Kiwanis Clubof Webster Groves, and the Webster Groves TrustCompany. Publicity assistance was obtained throughthe office of information of Washington University. Ofa chapter membership of 52, four were excused becauseof work commitments and 47 actually participated. Newspaperphotographers and reporters toured the projecton CSD day. Newspaper, radio and TV coverage wasfar above that expected. Other projects this year: (1)solicitation for Muscular Dystrophy Association; (2)participation in a group activity to obtain funds for theSalvation Army Tree of Lights project, and (3) Phikeiaparticipation in Greek Week through questionnairesobtained for the Tuberculosis Association of St.Louis.MONTANA ALPHA: Joined with community leadersto work for the establishment of a juvenile rehabilitationcenter for Missoula. The chapter's responsibilitywas to clear seven acres of land that would eventuallyserve as a playground and baseball diamond for theyouth. Saws, rakes, and shovels were put to full use andthe project was completed in the early afternoon. Therehabilitation center is located at Fort Missoula fivemiles from Missoula. It is the hope of the communitythat the center will be in use for next fall, but thiswill be dependent on donations and cooperation fromthe community. Montana Alpha is looking forward tobeing of further assistance in this worthwhile undertaking.—GeorgeCole, Vice-President.TmO of Montana Alpha men at work on clearing ofseven acres of land eventually to serve as playgroimdand baseball field for juvenile center in Missoula.NEBRASKA ALPHA spent the late morning andafternoon of May 2 with 45 orphans from WhiteHall Orphanage in Lincoln. The orphans, all boys be-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 51tween the ages of twelve and sixteen, accompanied thePhis to Pioneers Park for a hot dog roast picnic. Afterlunch the orphans enjoyed consistently beating the Phisin four simultaneous football and Softball games. Afterthe picnic the Phis and their "Brothers for a Day" allwent back to the campus and to Memorial Stadiuin forthe All Sports Day festlviUes. The events included adual track meet with the University of Colorado, whichNebraska Won, followed by an intersquad scrimmageof the University's Big Eight champion football team.The group didn't have any trouble seeing all the action.Due to the courtesy of the University's Athletic Department,we all had free 50 yard line seats.—John B.Morris, Co-Chairman.NEW YORK EPSILON: Project in conjunction Withthe YMCA's Camp Woodland, 30 miles outside of Syracuseand very much in need of repair. Chapter dividedinto four work crews of about twelve men each with acrew leader in charge of the groups. Specific activitiesconsisted of dismantling a dilapidated barn and removingit completely from the camp; a complete cleaning ofthe camp grounds, raking and disposal of branches;removal of large piles of wood; and refurbishment of adam and removing large beams that were creating asafety hazard for campers. A greal deal of local interestin the project with comments from persons and groups.NEW YORK ZETA: The Colgate Phis mobilized toclean up the Madison Street Cemetery in Hamilton,N.Y. The project was silggested to the chapter by bothDean Griffith and Mr. Lloyd Huntley, director of studentactivities. The 64 workers arrived at the cemeteryat 9 A.M. and raked up leaves, branches and trash.Tools were supplied by both the University and theVillage of Hamilton and the village dump track removedand dumped the trash. The Colgate Phis completedtheir clean up at 3 P.M. and ended the day with aSoftball game and an informal party that night. Theproject was a real success, and Brother Gene Helgesonhas been dted for service above and beyond the callof duty for his efforts in organizing an inspection ofthe three burial vaults. Stories of our project appearedin the Colgate Maroon and local newspapers, and thechapter received a letter of thanks from the Mayor ofHamilton.—John Gannon, Chairman.NORTH CAROLINA BETA: Under the leadershipof Brothers Ben Parham and John Harmon, NorthCarolina Beta turned out 65 strong on May 7 to lendsupport to the annual CSD project. In agreement withthe Chapel Hill Public Works Department, the projectwas held at Frank P. Graham Elementary School wherea new playground area was heeded. AH Phis joined inclearing the area of trees, weeds, and other debris andconstmcted benches for the teachers and children. Thecity provided tracks for use in hauling away the brushand other materials, while some of the brothers helpedin unloading at the city plant. The Principal providedrefreshments during a break near the end of the day,and expressed his appreciation for our interest andefforts in creating the long awaited playground. InMarch, N.C. Beta participated with X Q Sorority incollecting funds for the Chapel Hill Heart Fund. ThePhikeias spearheaded the campaign "which brought themcampus recognition as one of the most successful organizations in the drive.—Nat D. Taylor, Vice-President.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA: Early in December, oiganized by Brothers Peter MiUs and John Grant, thechapterentertained 20 children from the OrphanageInstitution in Halifax. After a rousing game of hockeyin which it remains to be seen whether the brothers orthe kids were the victors, the kids were treated to asucculent dinner prepared by the diligent pledges.. Asing-song followed, and after giving the new champssome hockey sticks, they were escorted home with promisesof a return match next yearl (Picture on next page.^OHIO ALPHA: On May 16 the brothers undertookthe project of constructing the playground area of theCramer Elementary School in Oxford, Ohio. Under thesupervision of the Oxford area Recreation Director,the Phis began to organize the land into a recreationalcomplex. Manual labor began on Friday with the transportationof discarded telephone poles to the park.These telephone poles were then used to make backstopsfor the baseball diamonds which the Phis alsoconstructed. Chapter adviser Dick Pheneger, seeing theproblem of 60 post holes to be dug, arranged \vith alocal farmer to help out with an automatic digger. Asit worked out, five of the brothers spent three hourssodding the farmer's front yard so that he could, haveCOLGATE PHIS, 64 strong, cleaned up Madison Street Cemetery in Hamilton, N.Y.

52 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA entertained twenty children from Halifax Orphanage.time to help the Phis. For the younger children, tractortires were made into sand boxes. A few logs weremade into stationary jungle climbing equipment. Thework which the school has not been able to finance,and has been started by * A 6, will now provide thechildren with a recreation area and a potential LittleLeague park.—Bob Tookey, Vice-President.OHIO ZETA: Our project was to sponsor an AutomobileSafety Check, in cooperation with Ohio Departmentof Highways, MAPS (Motorist and PedestrianSafety), and the Franklin County Sheriff Department,which provided us with the necessary material andtechnical assistance. Members of K K F Sorority participatedin the project, thus enabling us to improve ourrelations with that sorority. We received permission toconduct the Safety Check from 9 A.M. to 4 P.M. on oneof the main thoroughfares of the Ohio State Universitycampus, thus making it a university, as well as acommunity service. The officials of MAPS were extremelypleased that we were interested in such a public service,and greatly aided us in publicity. Announcements ofthe event, were carried by alinost all local news media.Pictures were taken by local newspapers, and a filmfootage appeared on a local television news report thatevening. Members of the Columbus Chamber of Commerce,who came out to witness the project, were verypleased with its success. Almost every person who hadhis car checked was aware that it was a community serviceproject of * A 9. The members, over one hundredstrong, enjoyed the opportunity to demonstrate ourconcern in public service. We checked an estimated 1000cars during the day—more, in a single day, than anyother safety check had done so far in this area.—BryantD. Denk, Chairman.OHIO ETA: Year around Community Service Dayevents, with entertainment of underprivileged childrena highlight of the winter formal weekend. Also organizedchopping of Christmas Trees for sale by theGirl Scouts of Cleveland. The formal CSD project waswith the Cleveland Society of the Blind, for which wespent many hours at the High Brook Lodge to prepareit for the summer season. The project took place overtwo days, with half of the chapter working Saturdaymorning and the other half Saturday afternoon and thena group of about ten finishing the job on Sunday. Trailsand walking paths were cleared. Outdoor furniture wasbrought out of storage and a chapel, outdoor bowling,'and cooking areas were cleaned up.OHIO THETA began to plan early for their CommunityService Day. The Chairman corresponded withthe Mayor of Cincinnati and the City Director ofPublic Works to discuss possible worthy projects. Wedecided on "Spring Cleaning" at Children's Hospital.The hospital is under-staffed and has two hundred andfifty-odd patients but beds for only two hundred. Becauseof the over-crowded situation and lack of personnel,much of the general cleaning cannot be routinelydone. The brothers were divided into two groups. Onegroup of 35 worked outside, raking the yard, trimminghedges, sweeping walks and parking areas. The secondgroup of 30 Worked inside, washing windows, cleaningfloors, and scruibbing walls. A third group of five mencleaned out the garage areas behind the hospital. Thework helped to brighten-up the Hospital, inside and out.It contributed to the Urban Renei^al Program of theCity of Cincinnati.—Michael H. Jones, Chairman.OHIO IOTA: On Saturday, May 16, sixty brothersof the chapter traveled to the Newark Children's Homein Newark, Ohio, to entertain the children with a carnival.The men, under the direction of Bob Huestis,arrived at the Home early the same day, starting activitiesby washing all the floors and halls of the building.The brothers then rounded up the children and broughtthem to the downstairs playroom where the carnival hadbeen set up. Every child was a winner as he tried hisluck at throwing balls into a bottle, hitting the clownwith a wet sponge, and firing darts at balloons. Followingthe carnival there was a Softball game in whichmore prizes were given away to the children. Mr. SammuelGoddard, superintendent of the Children's Home,was very appreciative of the brothers' work. On handat the carnival were photographers from two local newspapersand releases were sent to eight radio stations.^;Tim Blake, Vice-President.rfiOKLAHOMA BETA: Five-thirty came early, April 25,when the men of Oklahoma Beta launched their annualCSD project. Traveling in caravan to the Turley Children'sHome in Tulsa, work began at 8, with 40 memihersand pledges divided into three working crews. Thefirst was assigned to the cleaning up and painting of abarn. The second was in charge of wrecking and clean,ing out the inside of an old frame house. The third hadthe job of tearing down the remains of an old fence,digging post-holes, and building a new fence. Buffetlunch on the patio offered the brothers a welcome relieffrom the morning's labor. They responded to the hos-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 53pitality with several songs after lunch in good Phi Delttradition. Other lunchtime activities were basketball andSoftball games with some of the children. After lunch,the morning's work resumed. The brothers returned totheir wrecking bars, paint buckets, and wire cutters.At 4:30 P.M. when the last strand of barbed wire was cut,the last paint brush cleaned, and the house in goodorder, the men assembled to make the trip homedirty,disheveled, with paint-covered sweatshirts andsunburns, but much better for having made theirchapter a little more worthy of its existence.—Robert B.Green, Chairman.ONTARIO ALPHA split its CSD project over twoterms. For the first part of the project, the brotherspicked up a group of underprivileged children andbrought them downtown in Toronto to watch theSanta Claus parade. After the huge parade the childrencame back to the chapter house aiid were served cookiesand hot chocolate. The second part of the project was aChristmas Party for another group of underprivilegedchildren. Together with the local n B * chapter, thePhis entertained the children for the better part of anevening. Proceedings got under way about 5 P.M. whenthe children arrived "en masse" with their teacher.Games of apple-bobbing and piggyback delighted thechildren for an hour when supper was served. The repastconsisted of hot dogs, sandwiches, and cokes with cakeand ice cream for dessert. After supper that jolly oldfellow from the North Pole, S. Claus, made an appearanceand distributed gifts to all the children. Thesegifts were supplied by the Pi Phis. For many of the children,it was the first time they had ever received Christmaspresents. The third part of the project took placelater in the term when the chapter undertook the jobof redecorating a community club for these same children.—B.W. Holmes, Vice-President.ONTARIO BETA: In the past, the chapter had entertainedyoungsters from the local orphanages, but thisyear decided to help the underprivileged in anothermanner. With rollers, brushes, and several gallons ofpaint, 25 Phis set out to redecorate the recreation roomat Fontbonne Hall, a Catholic orphan's home in London.The job entailed washing the cement block wallsand then painting tlie approximately 3000 square footarea, followed by a general cleaning of the recreationfacilities. The brothers worked hard, and after aboutfive hours of concentrated effort the project was com-OKLAHOMA BETA men building fence and paintingat Children's Home in Tulsa.pleted. The Directors of the Orphanage not only expressedtheir sincere appreciation for the work done, butalso treated the brothers to a lunch of hot dogs, coffee,and ice cream.—Joe Buchanan, Chairman.OREGON ALPHA: We carefully reviewed variousprojects that could be undertaken and decided, that thelocal Boy Scout headquarters would be the one mostdeserving in our community. The local Junior Chamberof Commerce intended to landscape the new Boy ScoutCenter and, as a result of our decision, we helped themin this project. More than sixty members arrivedpromptly at 8 A.M.. May 2, to begin various tasks. Somewere planting trees and shrubs; others were cleaningweedy areas, leveling uneven ground, distributing fertilizerand general clean-up. On completion of ourproject, more than 500 trees had been planted. On May20, we were presented a plaque from the Boy ScoutCenter headquarters. A letter was also sent to PresidentArthur Flemming, of the University of Oregon, congratulating* A © on its fine effort ^John Hamlin,Vice-President. (Picture on next page.^OREGON GAMMA: Project was to clean up Seasidedue to debris from a tidal wave. Seaside is a small townon the Oregon coast. This resulted from a desire onthe part of the chapter to call attention to the damageon the beaches after one Willamette University freshmanhad been killed by a driftwood log. Chapter alsoPHIS of Ontario Beta redecorating recreation room at orphans' home in London, Ont.

54 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964OREGON ALPHAaided in landscapingBoy Scout Center inEugene.desired to repair the damage done to college students'image because of riots held at Seaside. The Chamberof Commerce was notified and their cooperation solicited.Radio stations and other news media in the entire PacificNorthwest were contacted and informed of the project.Governor Hatfield of Oregon commended the chapteron its work. Letters were received from citizens ofthe area in a surprising number. It is difficult to picturethe total amount of work done, but before and afterpictures (not available to SCROLL) show a very substantialimprovement in the Seaside area.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA: The project was a generalclean up of Washington Park. Civic officials weresolicited and provided assistance. One group used a truckto pick up trash and take it to an area for burning.Another group picked up branches, rocks, and cans tomake it possible to mow the area. News releases weresent to the home town newspapers of all brothers andpledges and local news assistance was obtained.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA: Our benefactors-the BoyScouts of America. Fifty-five of the brothers went withsaws, paint brushes, and muscle to Camp Moss WoodALLEGHENY PHIS did big job at Boy Scouts'Camp Moss Wood.where we cleaned out underbrush, cut fifteen cords ofwood, and painted Adirondack Shelters (lean-tos). In all,about 200 man-hours were put in by the chapter. Theweather was not exactly conducive to outdoor work dueto a constant drizzle all afternoon, but the usual highspirits and the strong degree of brotherhood, which isemblematic of Pennsylvania Delta, served to brightenthe day, and all the brothers worked together in thespirit of truth and friendship. Chairman of this year'sproject was Rick Harris who arranged the project inconjunction with the local welfare agency and the WashingtonTrail Council of the B.S.A. What supplies werenot donated were supplied by the chapter ^Rick Harris,Chairman.PENNSYLVANIA ETA: For the sixth consecutiveyear, we readied the local Girl Scouts' Camp Helena forits opening in early May. A total of almost forty brothersand pledges devoted the entire afternoon of April 11 tothis project. The majority of the day's work was concentratedin dismantling and erecting tent platforms and inpitching approximately thirty tents (see cut, page 40.)Because of our large work crew, we were able to tacklemany of the heavy jobs that Camp Helena's staff couldn'thandle.The local Girl Scout Council sent a photographer tothe Camp site to take pictures for the local newspapers,and we received recognition in news articles.—FrankEarl Weise III, Chairman.PENNSYLVANIA THETA: The chapter donated itstime to Laurelton School, a Pennsylvania state schooltor mentally retarded women and girls. Each yearLaurelton has an indoor carnival for the patients, consistingmainly of game booths, and it is a problem tofind enough people to run the booths. This is the jobfor which we volunteered. The brothers drove to Laurel- siton on two consecutive nights, and not knowing whatto expect, we were more than a little worried. But asit turned out, we had as much fun as the patients. Althoughthis year's project was not publicized as muchas those in past years, it was one of our most successful.In other years our clothing drives and clean-up projectswere helpful to the community, but this was the firstyear that we had any real contact with those we helped.The project turned out so well that the brothers havevoted to return to Laurelton in the fall and help at adance for the girls. Many thanks to Rich Kobza, our CSDchairman, whose arrangements provided a moving andenlightgning personal experience.-Dave Barron, Vice-President.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 55QUEBEC ALPHA: Through the help of the Montrealilunteer Service Bureau, and under the guidance ofother Tom Hemsworth we divided our efforts amongjr welfare organizations: The Unity Boys Club, Bene-A Labre House, Negro Community Center, and theliversity Settlement. The forty men who participatedd to be broken up into groups to work at these four^nizations which are within reasonable distance of theapter house. Fortunately the institutions supplied theirrn materials and we were not obligated to bring pails,jps or brooms, etc. The chores at the various estabhmentsvaried considerably, but normally consisted ofishing walls and floors, painting and generally cleaningI. The group that went to the University Settlemented their hands at carpentry and exhibited their proiencyby building the supporting structures for aating rink to be used by underprivileged children,ich group was finished at approximately I P.M. Weceived letters from the Volunteer Bureau and different:lfare organizations expressing appreciation for the>rk we had accomplished ^Tom Hemsworth, Chairman.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA: On April 25, thirty-fiveown Phis, armed with axes, rakes, saws, and shovels,; out for a day of toil in Intervale Cemetery in Northovidence. The cemetery, one of the, oldest in theite, was badly overgrown with weeds, shrubs, andlall trees, and was covered with a blanket of leavesd rubbish. Also, many grave stones had been overmedby vandals and old man weather. It was ourI) to clean and fix it up as best we could in one:ernoon. And clean it we did. Brother Scott Powersd a photographer from the Providence Journal rerdedour project on film, and looking them overw, one can hardly fail to notice the remarkable imavement.In addition, Rhode Island Alpha carried onnumber of service projects throughout the year, inidingrenovation and clean-up of both International]use of Providence and Federal Hill House, a localtlement house, sponsoring a boy in the local soap-X derby, and giving a Christmas party for nnderivllegedchildren.—Dwight A. Woodson, Chairman.(Picture on next page.)QUEBEC ALPHA men buUd supporting structure forskating rink to be used by imderprivileged children atUniversity Settlement in downtown Montreal.SOUTH CAROLINA BETA: The chapter's first CSDproject was a clean up job, assisting the South CarolinaState Hospital in developing a picnic park. The membersof the chapter, working the entire afternoon of May5 with picks, shovels, and swing blades, cleaned a largearea along the snake infested banks of a creek ofovergrowth, rocks and trash, as well as working in thecreek bed in order to insure its unobstructed flow. Thework was done within the grounds of the State Hospitaland was supervised by officials who were very impressedby the industry and perseverance of the volunteers despiteblisters and sore backs. The objective was that anarea be cleare;d in which picnic tables and shelters mightbe erected for the benefit of the patients of the hospital.Some work had been done previously by hiredPENN STATE PHIS manned booths at indoor camival sponsored for patients by state school formentally retarded women and girls.

56 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964OLD CEMETERY inNorth Providence wasgiven badly needed manicureby Phis of RhodeIsland Alpha.labor, but much remained to be done, so much in factthat the job could not be completed by the membershipof South Carolina Beta during the course of a singleday. Because of approaching examinations the projectcould not be followed by a second of like nature, but asit was, significant results were obtained and plans madefor similar work in the same area next fall. South CarolinaBeta is proud to boast of one hundred per centparticipation except for several members who couldnot gain time off from regular employment or whoplayed indispensable parts in University Day activities.The chapter also participated in each of the semesterblood drives sponsored by the I.F.C. During the falllblood drive. South Carolina Beta won the I.F.C. BloodTrophy, its second in three sernesters, with well over fourhundred per cent participation. This figure was theresult of the solicitation of Phis among the independentson campus. Participation in the spring drive wasalso very strong.TENNESSEE ALPHA devoted 600 man-hours to projectfor Negro Community Center in Nashville. Some twoacres of land were cleared, and a 12X24 foot shelterwas built.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA: Work began Saturdaymorning at 8. Thirty-five Phis journeyed a short disitancefrom Vermillion where the University monumentis located. The monument consists of three letters(USD) placed on a steep hillside. The letters are aboutone and one-half yards in width and about tweilty yardsin height. Because these letters are viewed by many incars, as well as from the air, we decided that theyshould be painted white again as they hadn't beenpainted for some time. To get at the letters, we had to/ park our cars on a low road and walk one-half mile upto the letters, carrying all equipment. We used tengallons of white paint, We then journeyed to the citypark where we spent two to three hours painting entrance-waysand playground equipment. We also did somecleaning up. All work done in the park was under thesupervision of the park commissioner. From the park, wejourneyed to various old peoples' homes where We hoedgardens and put on screen windows. After the day hadbeen completed, we had worked approximately eight,hours. We enjoyed coverage in approximately twenty fivenewspapers and ten radio stations.—Mike Hanson,Chairman.TENNESSEE ALPHA decided to clear and develop atract of land for the I8th Avenue Negro Community

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 57Center in Nashville. An area of approximately two acreswas cleared, and a twelve by twenty-four foot shelterwas built. The chapter also built three fireplaces inthe area. The land was densely wooded and very difficultto clear, but through 97 per cent participation andnearly six hundred man hours of work, Tennessee Alphawas able to handle the job. The area will be used as apicnic grounds and day camp by all underprivilegedgroups in and around Nashville. Community reactionwas very favorable to our project. CSD was the thirdniajor project for community service undertaken byTennessee Alpha during the year. During the Christmasseason the chapter had a Christmas party complete withSanta Claus for a local orphanage. The chapter also"adopted" and is supporting an orphan from overseas,and the brothers correspond with the child regularly.TENNESSEE BETA undertook the project of paintingthe Otey Parish Kindergarten and of policing the playgroundarea, April 14-17. Community Service Day at theUniversity of the South takes the form of "Help Week,"sponsored by the Sewanee Women's Club. Under thedirection of a faculty adviser appointed by the women,the brothers spent three afternoons on their projectwith about 60 per cent participation. The project wasspiced by moments of fun when certain brothers werepainted varying shades of white, yellow, and green byBrother Bailey's manual spraygun. We are happy to reportthat we finished third in the campUs competition,with ten fraternities participating.—Peyton Splane,Chairman.TENNESSEE GAMMA: Our project, April 25, was ageneral house cleaning of the Khoxville chapter of theRed Cross of America. Our primary task was to cleanthe windows and wash the Venetian blinds of the largethree-story building. This work was sorely needed andwas Of such a nature that it could hardly be accomplishedwithout the efficient operation of many hands.We started work at 9:00 A.M. and finished after 3 P.M.,with 36 men participating for approximately six hourseach; the total contribution was over 210 man-hours.The Red Cross officials were very pleased with the workand publicity was gained for Phi Delta Theta with apicture in the paper the following day. Several daysearlier the local paper also ran a front page article onour effort to replace a number of dogwood trees whichhad been destroyed by vandals. Additional communityservice was provided during the month when severalbrothers, on two separate Sundays, worked in the MuscularDystrophy Drive and the state Shrine Paper Sale tohelp crippled children.TEXAS BETA: We showed a very special group—the orphans of Austin Children's Home-that they wereremembered by those other than their "parents" at thehome. It was a 100 per cent effort of the chapter toshow these kids a whale of a good time, and from theweary smiles at the end of the day, we felt as thoughwe had indeed been successful in our efforts. We startedthe day in the Tiny Tot Kiddie Park for a full morning'splay; then, we moved to the House for lunch, andjudging from the second helpings and clean plates, itwas thoroughly enjoyed by all. From the House, wemoved to Bergstrom Air Force Base where Brother(Captain) John Dean gave us a most interesting andenjoyable tour of the base. Wc were really pleasedwhen many of the hometown newspapers elected towrite an article on the day's events. Also, we were especiallyproud when we received a letter of commendationfrom Governor John Connally.-Bob Blakeney, Vice-President.TEXAS EPSILON: CSD, under the direction of CorkyBarton, was divided into two parts. The first was conductedat a Girl Scout Camp near Crosbyton, Texas, andthe second was at the YMCA in Lubbock. Both projectswere worked out through the local United Fund Office,under which both agencies receive aid and support. Theproject at Crosbyton was designed to clean up the camp,repair buildings, clean the swimming pool and constructa new corral for horses in preparation for the comingsummer camping season. The other group completely repaintedthe YMCA in Lubbock and worked on flowerbeds, taking out old plants and putting in new ones, inaddition to minor repairs on the inside of the building.Between 70 and 80 members and pledges took part inboth projects. Chapter officials explained that two projectswere selected because so many members and pledgeswould get in each other's way if they all tried to workat the same place. The first item Of business at Crosbytonwas to cover about seven covered wagons withlarge tarps. These wagons were to be used by the girlsfor sleeping. They were modeled after old cpnestogawagons. There were four pieces of tarp placed on eachwagon, one was tied perpendicular to the floor, two onthe ends, and one large piece over the whole wagon.Each piece was laced and tied down with rope. About',.,^^?ltTENNESSEE BETA men painted a kindergarten buildingand policed the playground area.TENNESSEE GAMMA men cleaned windows and washedVenetian blinds for three-story Red Cross building inKnoxville.

58 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964BROTHERS of Texas Epsilon carry out old plants while completing landscape work at Lubbock (Texas) YMCA.Chapter also painted the building.45 minutes was required for each wagon. At the sametime another project was started—draining, scrubbingand cleaning the swimming pool. The pool is 25 yardslong and 15 yards wide with a depth at one end of 13feet. Eight foot logs were used in the corral, which isfour-sided and approximately 32 to 40 feet on each side.In Lubbock Brother Rankin and his crew met at theYMCA at 8 A.M. and began repainting the entire outside.As others arrived work projects were assigned.Some were inside to repair light fixtures and do generalhandywork while others remained outside to workon landscaping activities. The project took the entireday, as did the one at the Girl Scout Camp. The localnews media were generous in their coverage. The LubbockAvalanche-Journal ran four advance stories, twocoverage stories on both projects complete with picturesand a follow-up story the following week. The televisionstations filmed some of the work at the YMCA for useon their evening newscasts while the local radio stationscarried news of Community Service Day on their newsprograms.—James EUis, Vice-President.TEXAS ZETA: This year we felt that one Service Dayproject would not be enough. On March 7, we undertookour first project which was to paint, clean up, andrepair the facilities at All Church Home for Children.Participation in this project was almost 100 per cent,but due to baseball games of the varsity and freshmenand a track meet about ten of the Phis were unable toattend. On April 25, our official CSD project took placeat the Panther Boys' Club summer camp on Lake Whitney.Again this year Texas Zeta asked Panther Boys'Club if help was needed to ready the camp for summeruse. Panther Boys' Club resounded with a desparateyes. The Phis have worked each year since the camp wasorganized to hew from the rough terrain an enjoyable'campsite for the boys. The work this year consisted ofbuilding a backstop, cleaning underbrush, and clearingthe swimming and fishing areas of stumps and limbs.Large participation, enjoyment, and appreciation wasexperienced again this year.-Robin Scott, Chairman.HISTORICAL LANDMARKS in and aroimd Nacogdochesreceived Texas Eta's attention. (Aljove) cleanupat famous "Old Stone Fort," and (below) paintingthe fence at the Hoya Memorial Library.TEXAS ETA: This year's project dealt with cleaningand restoring some of the historical landmarks in andaround Nacogdoches. We cleaned the old grave markersin Oak Grove cemetery, one of the oldest in the stateof Tocas and the resting place of many great Texans.Another task was restoring Hoya Memorial Library in

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 59Nacogdoches, most of the work being done outside.Some of the other brothers helped in cleaning the OldStone Fort on the campus of S.F.A. The Stone Fort wasbuilt in 1779 and serves as one of the oldest land marksin East Texas. Finally, the brothers cleaned moniunentsin various parts of town.—^Robert A. Smith, Vice-President.VERMONT ALPHA: The entire chapter painted catwalks and cleaned the beach and parking area at theBurlington City Pier. Cooperation was obtained fromthe Mayor of Burlington. A total of 40 brothers andpledges participated in the job. Photographers from theBurlington Free Press and the local television stationobserved the work and took pictures of the activity.VIRGINIA BETA chose for the annual CSD projectthe beautification of one of the main approaches toCharlottesville. Over forty men took part all day April25. Armed with sickles, brooms, and rakes, the chapterworked to clear the sides of the U.S. 250 by-passwhich skirts the northern side of the community. Wesickled and mowed the grassy slopes for a stretch ofabout a half mile and trimmed around the beautifuldogfwood trees which line the by-pass. Fred Kanner waschairman of the project and capably handled all thepublicity. Prior to our work, articles appeared in theCharlottesville Daily Progress and in the RichmondTimes-Dispatch. In the Charlottesville paper, pictureswere featured after work had been completed. JimBowen, city manager of Charlottesville, wrote a letterof gratitude, thanking us for our much-needed workon the overgrown landscape. We also received a letterof commendation from the Dean of the University.—Kit Williams, Vice-President.VERGINIA GAMMA: Forty members of the chapter,nearly the entire membership, assisted in a spring cleaningand paint-up of the garage for the Ashland RescueSquad. The garage was completely painted inside, thefloor was scrubbed, lawn was cleaned, and the squadmeeting room refurbished. Since the building had neverbeen painted inside or properly cleaned, it was a veryworthwhile project that received wide approval fromlocal officials and good coverage in the news media.VIRGINIA BETA Phis spruced up one of the mainapproaches to Charlottesville, U.S. 250 by-pass, for ahalf mile on both sides of road.of volumes from a departmental library to the mainstacks. The entire procedure took less than three hoursas the brothers worked extremely well as a team. VirginiaZeta decided on the project when its appeal tothe civic leaders for community needs proved fruitless.It then heeded the call of the University Library whichserves the entire city of Lexington. The University librarian,expressed his appreciation in a letter whichsaid: "The project of shifting hundreds of volumes . . .was a backbreaking task accomplished efficientlyand cheerfully at a time when your classmates were enjoyinga variety of recreational pursuits out of doors inthe beautiful spring weather. The unselfish donation ofservice to the Library is greatly appreciated and I hopethat the unselfish contribution by you and your fraternitybrothers is duly recognized in official circles."—Louis Paterno, Vice-President.VIRGINIA DELTA Phis contributed a total of 225man-hotun to the Richmond Jay Cee sponsored StopPolio Campaign. On three Sundays, December 8, January19, and March 1, the brothers, working in shifts madeup over half of the working staff of the clinic held atWesthampton Junior high school in Richmond's westend. At the clinic. Phis working with PTA membersand Boy Scouts, directed traffic, checked minors' authorizationforms, stamped and issued immunization certificates,kept tally sheets, collected donations and attendedto other duties in and around the clinic. Thebrothers averaged over five hours per Phi. As a resultof the three Sundays, some 27,000 doses of the threetypes of Sabin Oral Polio vaccine were distributed at theclinic. This clinic combined with the other 79 clinicsin the Richmond area succeeded in distributing over1,000,000 doses to over 350,000 Richmonders.Brother W. Roland Galvin, principal of Westhamptonand one of the administrators of the clinic, was responsiblefor suggesting the project to the chapter.—Stran L.Trout, Chairman.VIRGINIA ZETA: President Ken Lane led 20 brothersto the University Library at the request of librarianHenry Coleman, Jr. The task was'to transfer hundredsUNIVERSITY LIBRARY benefited from Virginia Zetaproject as hundreds of volumes were transferred froma departmental section to the main stacks.

60 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964four work groiips) each to be responsible for a specifictask. Two of the groups were assigned trucks withwhich they Were to patrol the streets of the city andpick up any containers filled with trash. Pullman'sresidents were to have conducted spring house cleaningthe previous week and were to have left their refuseat specific pickup points on each block. The other twogroups were assigned individual clean-up jobs in thevicinity of the Pullman high school. A good deal oftall grass had to be cut and the sod covering the flowerbeds had to be removed. After five hours of hard work(235 man-hours), the general consensus was that thingslooked much better.WHITMAN PHIS at Work on Borleske Field in WallaWaUa, getting track i and field area, in shape for meetin the afternoon.' ?'WASHINGTON BETA: Early on the morning ofApril 18, nearly one hundred brothers bounded out ofbed to don working gloves and go to work for the cityof Walla Walla. Brother McCraney Culham, projectchairman, divided the Phis into two groups under theco-chairmanship of Pete Morse and Jim Sprenger.Morse's group, known as Alpha team, rented rakes, hoes,shovels, and headed for Borleske Field (named forR. U. Borleske, Whitman '10), Where a high schooltrack meet was to be held that afternoon. After a generalclean-up on the field and in the bleachers, thewhole track was picked up, watered, and limed. Sprenger'sBravo team was equally busy hauling bricks to thepost office tor the construction of the Bill Zavin MemorialBomb Shelter. Because both teams together putin a total labor of 400 working hours, it was a tiredbut satisfied and happy crew that returned home thatnight.—Steve Schilling, Vice-President.WASHINGTON GAMMA cooperated with the PullmanChamber of Commerce in what turned out to bea very successful all-city clean-up project, April 25.There were 45 men who reported and were assigned toWEST VIRGINIA ALPHA held its CSD project oijApril 25, under the leadership of Jim Roberts. Whenofficials of the Morgantown Y.M.C.A., whom BrotherRoberst knew personally, asked for help in paintingseveral rooms in the local Y, West Virginia Alpha'sservices were offered. The first shift scraped away theold paint from the locker, shower, and steam rooms.When the old paint had been removed, a new coat wasliberally applied to these three rooms. With 100 percent participation, except for a few brothers andPhikeias who were excused for University functions,several shifts completed the job by early afternoon. Officialsof the Y.M.C.A. quickly expressed their gratefuJappreciation to the members of West Virginia Alphafor a job well done. The citizens of Morgantown, whouse the Y, also have expressed their gratitude for thework.^Rpbert Kyle Bush, Vice-President.WISCONSIN BETA took a different approach this yearcompared to projects of the past. This new approachwas directed toward civic improvement in helping toclean up the city. Efforts were concentrated in the directionof the city's park system. Working closely withMayor Mitchell,, we arranged to help the city by raking,picking up, and generally preparing for summer'sactivities in Appleton's City Park. This park is IpcatedLonly a few blocks from the Lawrence campus and coversan area of about two square city blocks. We wereworking under somewhat of a handicap insofar as manpowerwas concerned. Nearly one third of the brotherswere out of town the weekend of April 25 as membersof varsity spring athletic teams. Several others wereaway taking Medical Board examinations. In spite ofthis, the chapter accomplished the park clean-up, usingrakes, spades, and hauling equipment. provided by theRIPON PHIS conducted carwash and turned proceedsover to local Cerebral PalsyCenter.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 61Appleton Park Board. Karras' Restaurant in Appletondonated coffee and donuts for a morning break andlunch was brought from the house out to the park.—Jim Lynnm, Chairman.WISCONSIN GAMMA: On April 25, under ChairmanJoe Horcher, the brothers participated in a charity carwash. All the money which we received was turnedover to the Cerebral Palsey Center of Ripon. The carwash started at 8:30 A.M. and lasted until 5 P.M. Becauseof the excellent publicity which we received, therewas a great turnout, with many members of the RiponCollege administration and faculty aiding in this charitableoperation. It was especially heartwarming to receivethe plaudits of the College administration, though thiswas secondary in our minds. An example is the followingquote taken from a letter from David L. Harris,Dean of men, " So far as I can recall, ypur fraternityis the first on this campus to engage so wholeheartedlyin a philanthropic project, and I want youto know how strongly all pf Us in the Cpllege administratipnfeel about your leadership in this direction."—Michael P. Weiler, Vice-President.WYOMING ALPHA: Once again, the lone chapter inWyoming participated in CSD by having its annualCowboy Clean-up Week. We extended the programthis year to an entire week, and augmented the affairby obtaining the help and cooperation of many localclubs and service organizations. Throughout the week,publicity was given the event on all local and neighboringnews media in an effort to get citizens to makeLaramie, Wyoming, the "Gem City of the Plains." Inconjunction with our Clean-up, a "Trash Ban Treaty"petition was circulated, with the first two signaturesbeing those of the Governor and the Secretary of Stateof our state. Also a proclamation from the office of theMayor of the city of Laramie was published in conjunctionwith our efforts. The drive was an outstandingsuccess, and we concluded the week by having trulycleaned up the entire city. As an additional improve-WYOMING ALPHA President Thomson and CSDChairman Eckhardt look on with two local businessmenas Mayor William Steckel of Laramie signs a proclamationfor chapter's annual "Cowboy Clean-up Week."ment to the appearance of our city, free flowers weredistributed to local citizens, which will sprout thisspring all over town. The chairman of our drive was asophomore just recently initiated into pur ranks, TomEckhardt from Wheaton, 111 John R. Gingles, Vice-President.For General UseFORMS OF BEQUEST TOPhi Delta Theta Educational FoundationI give and bequeath to Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation, an Ohio corporation not for profit, ofOxford, Ohio, the sum of $(or designated securities or other property), to be used by it infulfillment of its educational purposes as its Board of Trustees shall determine.To Esfablish a MemorialI give and bequeath to Phi Delta Theta Educational Foundation, an Ohio corporation not for profit,of Oxford, Ohio, the sum o£ $(or designated securities or other property), to be held by it asa memorial toand to be used by it in fulfillment of itseducational purposes as its Board of Trustees shall determine.Residue of EstateAll the rest, residue and remainder of my property, real and personal, I give, devise and bequeath toPhi Delta Theta Educational Foundation, an Ohio corporation not for profit of Oxford, Ohio, to be Usedby it in fulfillment of its educational purposes as its Board of Trustees shall determine.Additional Information, If needed, may be obtained by writing or calling Mr. Robert J. Miller at theHeadquarters of the Foundation. The address is 2 S. Campus, Oxford, Ohio. Telephone number—523-5101(Area Code 513).

* * * THE CHAPTER GRAND • * •Dr. Alexander Havelock Maclennam(Alberta '32), charter memberand former chapter adviser of Alberta. Alpha, died in Edmonton,Alta., Can., summer, 1964. BrotherMaclennan held his M.D. from Alberta,1932, and received postgraduatetraining at Royal AlexandraHospital, the University of AlbertaDepartment of Pathology, SloaneHospital for Women and MargaretHaig Medical Center at Jersey City,N.Y. He joined Edmonton's BakerClinic in 1935 and became a partnerin the clinic in 1939. In 1954he was appointed chief pf the Departmentpf Obstetrics and Gynecplpgyat the clinic, a p(^sition heheld at the time of his. death.Brother Maclennan was active inseveral professional and lay organizations,fraternities, clubs and lodges.He served as president of the Societyof Obstetricians and Gynecologistsof Canada; the EdmontonAcademy of Medicine; the AlbertaSociety of Obstetricians and Gynecologists;the University of AlbertaMedical Alumni; and the EdmontonSociety of dbstetricians andGynecologists. He was also chairmanof the Edmonton Chamber ofCommerce, the Physicians, Surgeonsand Dentists Section, president of theEdmonton Burns Club and a memberof the Kiwanis Club.Always a loyal and devoted Phi,he had given much service to theFraternity as a former president ofthe local chapter of -ivhich he was afounding member, later as chapteradviser and president of the EdmontonAlumni Club.Among the survivors is a brother.Dr. John Maclennan (Alberta '40),Hamilton, Ont., Can.In recognition of Brother Maclennan'scontinuous service to. $ A 9,the Alberta alumni have set up ascholarship fund to express theirgratitude posthumously.Isaac Hardeman Jones (Mercer '15)of the strong *Ae family, died ina private hospital in Atlanta, Ga.,May 15. A native of Macon, Ga., sonof the late George S. Jones (Mercer'88), he received his education inthe Macon schools, was a graduate ofGordPn Military Institute, and wasa veteran pf Wprld War I, servingfive years with the U. S. Navy.Brother Jones was associated inthe automobile business in Maconfor many years but iuore recentlyhad been in that business in Decatur,Ga. He was awarded hisDR. A. H. MACLENNANAlberta '32Golden Legion Certificate in absentiaby the Atlanta Alumni Club, March13.Among the survivors are fourbrothers: George S. Jones, Jr.(Georgia Tech '12), Arlington, Va.;C. Baxter Jones (Mercer '15), Macon,Ga.; G. Paul Jones (Georgia Tech'22), Macon, Ga.; Robert Bruce Jones(Georgia '25), Palm Beach, Fla.; andfour nephews: G. Paul Jones, Jr.(Georgia Tech '52), Dr. Robert H.Jones (Davidson '55), Sam P. Jones(Davidson '66) and George JonesWilliamson (Colgate '55).* * *Donald F. Morris (W & J '24),president of the Mead Corporationof Dayton, Ohio, since 1957, died ina New York City Hospital Nov. 18,lS63. Following graduation fromcollege, he joined Mead as a laboratorytechnician in Chillicothe, Ohip.He later transferred to the Sales ServiceDepartment, becoming directorof Sales Service in 1937. From 1946to 1949, he was manager of thecompany's Kingsport (Tenn.) division.Brother Morris was electedpresident of the National PaperboardAssociation in November,1962. He was a trustee of AmericanForest Products Industries, Inc., adirector of Fourdrinier Kraft BoardInstitute, Inc., among other positions.He made his home in Dayton,Ohio.* * *Albert Lowther Demaree (Dickinson'19), Dartinouth professor of his-[62]tory emeritus and former chapteradviser of New Hampshire Alpha,died in Antrim, N.H., January 15,Brother Demaree, whose special fieldwas American history, retired in 1961after 34 years on the Dartmouthfaculty. He had been teaching atNathaniel Hawthorne College inAntrim since its founding in 1962,but continued to live in Hanover.Brother Demaree served with theU.S. Navy during bpth Wprld Wars.He taught at the U. S. NavailAcademy after active sea duty inWorld War I, and his book NavalOrientation (1945), written in Washingtonwhile serving as a Commanderin the Naval Reserve inWorld War II, has been used in allthe N.R.O.T.C. units throughout thecountry.He was a member of the U.S;Naval Institute, American HistoricalAssociatipn, Agricultural Histpry SPcietyand pf the American Legipii.He was a Gplden Legionnaire of*Ae.* * *Walter R. Sheldon (Ohio '02) died,April 13, at Gilroy, Calif., where hehad been living in retirement since1952. A native of Ohio, he attendedOhio University, transferring to theUniversity of Denver in 1900 wherehe received his B.A. in 1902. He becamean active member of the DenverAlumni Club and in that| capacitydid his part in the establishmentof chapters pf * A 6 at CPIPradpUniversity (Colpradp Alpha)and at Cplorado' College (ColoradoBeta).Following a teaching career from1903 tp 1915 in Cripple Creek andDenver, CPIO., he entered the lumberbusiness in northwestern NewMexico and later in the FeatherRiver section of Califprnia.In 1931, Brpther Sheldpn begana third career when he entered theU.S. Gpvernment Indian Service atSanta Fe, N.M. In 1937, he wastransferred to the Umatilla reservationat Pendleton, Ore., as officemanager. In 1952 he retired at theage pf 70 with an honorable citationfrom the Secretary of the Interior.Since then he had made hishome in Gilroy, Calif. He was aGolden Legionnaire pf * A 0.Ampng the survivprs is a brpther,T. H. Sheldpn (Ohip '00), Gilrpy,Calif.* * *Ogden R. Moe (Michigan '48),St. Petersburg city councilman andformer president of Epsilon Sputh'

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 63Prpvince of $A6, died at his homein St. Petersburg, Fla., May 4. Hewas president and general managerof John B. Green Insurance, Inc.Brother Moe entered the Universityof Michigan in 1941, but left in1942 to serve overseas with the Armydaring World War II. After fouryears of service he returned toMichigan where he was most activein Michigan Alpha chapter.He had served as president of theSt. Petersburg Kiwanis Club and asDivision 8 lieutenant gov^npr pf theFlprida District; as a divisipn headand president pf the United Fundof South Pinellas, had worked withthe Red Cross, the Bartlett ParkYouth Center and the CPmmunityWelfare Cpuncil ampng other activities.In 1958 he was winner of theDistinguished Service Award givenby the Junior Chamber of Commerce.Always a loyal and devoted Phi,he served the Fraternity as presidentof Epsilon South and attended theBedford Springs Convention in 1962.David E. Guyton (Mississippi '11),blind professor, banker, poet andjournalist, died at his home in BlueMountain, Miss., April 16. He setmany firsts in his life. He was thefirst man to graduate from BlueMountain Cpllege, a girls' school,where he returned to spend fortyyears as professor pf histpry andecpnomics. He was the first blindman to serve as a district govemprof Rotary International; he was thefirst blind man to graduate fromthe University of Mississippi and toreceive the M.A. degree from ColumbiaUniversity in New York. Itis believed he also was the first blindman to serve as president of a bank—he was made president and chairmanof the board of directors of theBank of Blue Mountain in 1933.(See THE SCROLL, May 1961, p. 369."David E. Guyton, RemarkablePhi.")Brother Guyton was blinded accidentallyat the age of twelve but wasdetermined not to let this handicapinterfere with a normal life. He beganwriting poems, news, and featurearticles early in life, and hundredsof these have been publishedin newspapers, magazines and anthologiesall over the country.He was a Golden Legioimaire ofthe Fraternity.* * *John O'Nein GaUery (McGill '21)died at his home in Montreal, Que.,Can., June 16. A native of Mpntreal,Brother Gallery held his B.A. frpmLoyola College and his Bachelor ofOGDEN R. MOEMichigan '48Civil Law from McGill University.Well-known in the marine 4iusiness,he was president of Gallery Publications,publishers of "Seaportsand the Transport World."Brother Gallery was active inathletics during his youth, havingbeen a member of the 1919 championshipMcGill football team aswell as of the hockey, track and lacrosseteams. He was also an intercollegiateboxing champion. He wasan active member of the Grunt Club,and Royal St. Lawrence Yacht Club.Ben O. Kirkpatrick (Washington-St. Louis '26), Tulsa realtor andcivic leader, died in a Tulsa, Okla.,hospital, June 17. Following graduationfrom Washington Universityat St. Louis in 1927, he worked inthe accounting department of TranscontinentalOil Co., became treasurerin 1928 and then manager ofGuaranty Abstract Co. He later entered, the real estate business inTulsa.Brother Kirkpatrick was a formerpresident of the local board of education,served in the state House ofRepresentatives from 1930-34, and atthe time of his death was in hisseventh year as a member of theOklahoma Real Estate Commission.Among the survivors is a son,Charles Kirkpatrick (Colorado '59),and two brpthers: Glade R. Kirkpatrick(Washington-St. Louis '29)and Clay F. Kirkpatrick (Washington-St.Louis '30), all of Tulsa.Frank Woodall Hogan (Vanderbilt'11) died in a Fort Worth (Tex.)hospital May 31. He served as aninstructor at Vanderbilt from 1912to 1915 and from 1915 to 1920 wasprofessor of chemistry at the oldWard Belmont School. He joined thefaculty of Texas Christian Universityin 1920 and remained on thestaff until his retirement in 1957,at which time Texas Christianawarded him an honorary doctor ofscience degree. He had earned hisPh.D. there earlier. He was a memberof various scientific groups andof the Methodist Church.Brother Hogan was always a devotedPhi and was a long time activemember of the Fort WorthAlumni Club. He was a Golden Legionnaireof the Fraternity.Philip Watkins Davis Jr. (Georgia'07), attorney and once a prominentpolitical figure, died in a local hospital,Tulsa, Okla., summer, 1964.Brother Davis practiced law in Tulsafrom 1922 to 1950 when he movedto Aspermont, Tex. Before returningto Tulsa in I96I, 'he served asStonewall County attorney in Texasand also as Aspermont's city attomey.He had served the state ofOklahoma in various special servicesand also, during the 1930s and 1940s,sought to organize a national politicalparty based on individual rights.He was a veteran of World War I,a member of numerous bar associations,an elder of the First PresbyterianChurch, and was a GoldenLegionnaire of 4 A 6.Col. Bruce R. Campbell (Kentucky'03), charter member of KentuckyEpsilon, died at Walter Reed Hospital,Washington, D.C, June 5.Brother Campbell's devotion to theFraternity was evident in all hislively conversation at the annualFounders Day observances in Washingtonwhich he had not missed inthirty years. He was a Golden Legionnaireof 4 A 6.Robert F. GofE (Arizona '29) diedin Phoenix, Ariz., April 7. He movedto Phoenix follpwing graduatipnfrom the University pf Arizpna andwas in the insurance business there.He was a Mason and a Shriner. Aloyal and interested Phi, he left acontribution to the Fraternity in theform of a lighted swprd and shieldwhich hangs pver the fireplace ofthe * A e hpuse in Tucspn.William A. Kern (Colgate '27)died at his home in Irondequoit,N.Y., May 10. Following his graduationfrom Colgate University, hejoined the New York Telephone Co.In 1935, he became district trafficsuperintendent of the RochesterTelephone Corp. and in 1959 he

64 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964was elected president, director, andmember of the board of directorsexecutive committee.Brother Kern had been most activein Colgate alumni affairs, havingserved in various capacities includingthe presidency of the Alumni Corporationand at the time of his deathwas a University Trustee. Presidentof New York Zeta as an undergraduate,he had remained an interestedand loyal Phi.Among the survivors is a son,William A. Kern, Jr. (Cplgate '52).Paul McCurdy Warner (W 8e J'14), editorial page director of thePhiladelphia Inquirer, died at hishpme in Daylesford, Pa., May 31.Brother Warner went to the Inquirerin 1925, directed the editorialpage since 1944. He had a backgroundof fifty years in the newspaperbusiness. In 1960, a FreedomFoundation medal was awarded himfor a Fourth of July editorial. In1951, he was awarded an honorarydegree of Dpctor of Humane Lettersby his alma mater. He served on itsboard of trustees. Brother Warnerwas a member of $BK, of the PhiladelphiaArt Alliance, and was aGolden Legionnaire of

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 65joining the Air Force. Following hisdischarge from the Air Fprce in1944, he moved to Corpus Christiwhere he had been an attorney forthe Selective Service Board. He wasa member of several bar associations,a member of the board of directorsof the local Boys Club, and a memberof the Yacht Club and of theMethodist Church.Neil C. Erdwien (Kansas State '50),life-long resident of El Dorado, Kan.,died in an Augusta (Ga.) hospital,April 12, of injuries received in anautoniobile accident in Georgia,March 22. Brother Erdwien was asales representative in El Dorado forthe Advance Products Co. of Wichita.He was previously employed as arepr«entative of the State Farminsurance company.James Clare George (Pittsburgh'15), editor emeritus of the ElyriaChronicle-Telegram and civic leader,died at his home in Elyria, Ohio,April 1. He began his newspapercareer as a student in New Castle(Pa.) high school and served aseditor-in-chief of the Pitt News atthe University of Pittsburgh. Followinggraduation, he joined theNew Castle News and, in 1918,joined the Associated Press staff inPittsburgh. He was editor of theMonroe (Mich.) Evening News forthree years prior to moving to Elyriain 1925. He served as editor of theChronicle-Telegram from 1925 untilhis retirement four years ago. Sincethat time he had been editor emeritusand consultant, gping tp his officeeach day as he had as editor.Brother George had been active inalmost all phases of civic life, continuallywprking fpr the bettermentof his community. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of $ A 8.Dr. C. Stewart Gilhnor (Westminster'21) died in Kansas City, Mo.,April 5. He received his M.D. degreefrom Northwestern University. DuringWorld War II, he was assignedto the Army Medical Corps andworked at a clinic in Hot Springs,Ark. It was there that he began hiscareer of specialization in rheumatologyand arthritis which led to theestablishment of a free arthritis clinictor the indigent at General Hospitaland the founding of a local chapterof the National Arthritis and RheumatismFoundation. Through use ofthe foundation's funds, a physiotherapybuilding was constructed in1960 where patients pay only fortreatment and the clinic's expensesare covered by rentals from offices inTERRY DILLONMontana '62the building. Brother Gillmor wasactive in the affairs of WestminsterCollege and was a member of theboard of directors of the Kansas Cityarea Boy Scout Council.Terry Dmon (Montana '62), anall-time football great at MontanaState University, drowned in abridge construction accident nearNine Mile, Mpnt., May 28, when apprtion of the bridge flopring pnwhich he was standing gave way,plunging him intp the river 75 feetbelpw. Brother Dillon, a member ofthe All-Phi team of 1962, was a defensivehalfback with the MinnesotaVikings last season. He Had returnedto Missoula from Minnesota lastDecember to re-enter the universityfor the winter quarter to completework on his degree in business administration.The degree was grantedat the end of the quarter in March.William Glen Christy (ColoradoCollege '16), charter member ofColorado Beta, prominent Wichita(Kan.) realtor, died in Woodside,Calif., where he had been visitinghis daughter, February 12. A nativeof Iowa, he grew up in Eureka, Kan.He was in the cattle business inGreenwood County until 1938 whenhe moved to Wichita and entered thereal estate business. He was a pastpresident of the Wichita Society ofReal Estate Appraisers and was aGolden Legionnaire of A 6.Fred J. Zint (Ohio State '19), retiredexecutive vice-president andsecretary of the Cincinnati FederalSavings and Loan Association, died inCincinnati, February 18. He was anexaminer and past director of theFederal Home Loan Bank and an examinerfor the State of Ohio, Savingsand Loan division. He was associatedwith the Cincinnati firm for eighteenyears prior to his retirement. BrotherZint was active in musical and dramaticgroups throughout his life, appearingin light opera and stock companyperformances.Robert Marshall Brown (Brown'93), a former professor of geologyand economic geography at RhodeIsland College of Education, died ina local hospital. Providence, R.I.,April 13, of injuries suffered in anautomobile accident. He was 94 yearsold.Brother Brown began his teachingcareer in Bedford and Worcester highschools in Massachusetts, then joinedthe faculty at Rhode Island Collegeof Education in 1913. He served thecollege as acting president for sixmonths in 1939, retired in 1940, andwas awarded an honorary doctoratein education in 1943. Later, from1942 to 1948, he was on the facultyof Rollins College in Winter Park,Fla.Listed in Who's Who in America,Brother Brown was the author ofseveral books, pamphlets and articleson geography, an editor of the Journalof Geography, and was a memberof numerous scientific groups. He alsowas a past president of the NationalCouncil pf Geography teachers.Brother Brown was a DiamondLegionnaire of * A 6.John H. Schumann (Wisconsin '57)died in Methodist Hospital, Minneapolis,Minn., April 10. Secretary ofWisconsin Alpha and delegate to theGeneral Convention in Boulder, Colo.,in 1956, he received his bachelor ofscience degree in geology from theUniversity of Wisconsin in 1957 andhis bachelor of business administrationin 1961. He served as a first lieutenantin the MiUtary Police andfollowing his military service workedin the personnel department of BoeingAircraft, Seattle, Wash. At thetime of his death, he was a salaryadministrator in the personnel departmentof MinneapoUs-Hpneywell,Minneapolis.Dr. Arthur H. Meade (Missouri'25), well-known oral surgeon, diedat his home in Phoenix, Ariz., March19. He had recently retired from activepractice because of ill health.Brother Meade was a loyal and active

66 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964member of the Phoenix Alumni Clubof * A © and of the Arizona DentalAssociation. He served during WorldWar I, then entered the Universityof Missouri where he was pn the varsitybasketball team. FpUowing graduationfrom Missouri, he attended theDental School of the University ofDenver from which he was graduatedin 1927. He practiced dentistry inColorado until 1934 when he movedto Phoenix.Brpther Brown was a man of strongcharacter, a loyal and devoted Phiand friend, whose passing is a greatloss to the Fraternity and to his profession.James Robertson Fortune (Vanderbilt'35) died at his home in Griffin,Ga., April 30. He had made his homein Griffin for twenty years and wassales representative for the HarryMiller Corp. of .Philadelphia, Pa. Hewas a member of the Elks Lodge andOf the Episcopal Church.Among the survivprs are a son,James R. Fortune, Jr. (Georgia "66)and a brother, Joel Selman Fortune(Vanderbilt '33).* * *Philip S. Justice (Lehigh '17), formerOfficial of Sun Oil Co. in Beaumont,Tex., died in Englewpod, Colo.,May 18. He started with Sun as ascout in Shreveport in 1920 and roseto the position of special assistant tothe vice-president in charge of productionin I960, before his retirement.While in Beaumont, he progressedfrom division geologist to membershipon the three-man management committeewhich controls division operations.He became manager of Sun'sRocky Mountain Division in 1954 andmoved to Colprado. A veteran ofWorld War I, he was also a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.* * *Harlan S. Parkinson (Kansas '55),Scott City, Kan., was killed in a fallfrom his ninth floor apartment windowin Lima, Peru, April 16. He apparentlylost his balance while clean*ing the window. Brother Parkinson,a graduate of the University of Michiganlaw school, was South Americandirector of the Great Plains WheatAssociation and had been in Limafor three years. He had been decoratedby both Peru and Chile forhelping feed thousands of poor schoolchildren. (See THE SCROLL, March,1963, p. 252.) This was part of the^U. S. Food for Peace project.Among the survivors are twobrothers: Henry Parkinson (NewMexico '53), Wichita, Kan., andHARLAN S. PARKINSONKansas '55Leonard Parkinson (Kansas '59),Washington.Harradon Reets Randall (Lehigh'23), president of the Dauphin CoalCorp. and the Wiconisco Coal Co.,died in a Harrisburg (Pa.) hospital.May 14. He entered the strip miningbusiness following graduation fromLehigh and shortly afterwards becamepresident of the Rhoades ContractingCo. Ill 1923, with Prof. H. G. Turnerof Lehigh, developed a flame etchingmethod that was used to discovermicroscopic plant life in coal. Andas late as 1960, through the use ofchemistry, he and his brother-in-lawreceived a patent for a plastic Polyethelenecover to put over coal inshipment.Among the survivors is a brother.Prof. David A. Randall (Lehigh '28),of the University of Indiana.Wesley Pugh (Lombard '16), retireddirector of adult education andprincipal of Modesto Evening JuniorCollege, died in a Modesto (Calif.)hospital, February 4. Brother Pughbegan teaching in Modesto highschool, later became dean of boysand from 1937 to 1941 also was viceprincipal.He became principal ofModesto Evening Junior College anddirector of adult education in 1941and remained until his retirementin 1958. He was a life member andpast president of the Adult EducationAssociation, past president ofthe California Council of Adult Educationand was a member of the FordFoundation of Adult Education. ,Brother Pugh was a Mason and aGolden Legionnaire of ^ A 6.* * *Edward White Jeffrey (Montana'35) died in Honolulu, Hawaii, February4. He was well-known in businessand musifi circles throughout theHawaiian archipelago, having openedhis own piano and organ store in1954.Brother Jeffrey began playing theorgan and piano professionally at theage of eleven and during his school^ years headed his own dance band anddirected the University of Montanaband and orchestra. He served inthe Army from 1942 to 1945.* * *Dr. Thomas A. Peppard (Minnesota'12), former president of themedical staff at Asbury Hospital,Minneapplis, Minn., died at his hpinein Minneapplis in May. A native ofMinneapplis, he served an internshipat Ancker Hpspital, St. Paul,following his graduation from theUniversity of Minnespta MedicalSchppl. After two years pf generalpractice in Devils Lake, N.D., he returnedto Minneapolis where he practicedinternal medicine. He did graduatework in various U. S. me(^calcenters and in Vienna. In 1955 hereceived the St. Barnabas Bowl asthe Hennepin County Medical Society'sDoctor of the Year. BrotherPeppard was a member of numerousmedical groups and was a ddplomateof the American Board of InternalMedicine. He was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 0.* * *John A. Sperry (Case '19), formermayor of Tallmadge, Ohio, died inTallmadge, May 22. After servingwith the Army on the Mexicanborder, he enlisted in the Officers'Training Corps and received hisflying training with the Royal FlyingCorps in Canada. Shot down andcaptured inside German lines in 1918he was a prisoner many months. Afterthe war, he returned to Case andthen joined Baker-McMillen Co.,Akron, a firm headed by his father.Under Brother Sperry's leadership, thefirm, a wood and fiberglass productscompany, went on to become thefirst manufacturer of flying gliders inthe United States. Since 1942, hehad been president and treasurer ofthe company.Brother Sperry was elected mayor ofTallmadge in 1939, serving until1943. He was a Golden Legionnaireof * A e.Among the survivprs are a brother,Robert A. Sperry (Case '20), anda nephew, John Sperry (Akron '48).* * *Cmdr. John J. McClelland, U.S.N.(Ret.) (Vanderbilt '24) died at Ports-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964 67nouth (Va.) U. S. Naval Hospital,Kfay 29. A native of Nashville, Tenn.,le attended Vanderbilt University bebreentering the U. S. Naval Acadanywhere he was graduated in 1926.le spent several "years aboard vari->us warships in Central Americanvaters and along the West Coast ofhe United States. In 1932 he retiredrom the Navy and entered businessn Panama where he was engaged insxtensive export-import business ineveral Central and South American:pun tries.Brpther McClelland returned tpictive duty with the Navy in 1942ind saw duty in Brazil and in Cubaind in 1946 was awarded the Legipn)f Merit fpr his wprk in Cuba andlisp was decprated by the Cubanravermnent.John W. Mulford (Colorado Colege'26), board chairman of GrayVlarine Motor Co., died in a Detroit(Mich.) hpspital, June 2. A nativeOetroiter, Brother Mulford. whileitill in school, organized his ownjrinting firm which he headed for)5 years b^ore selling it in 1953. In1928, he started an airline service in:he West and for his contribution to;he early development of Americaniviation, he was given a merit award)f the American Legion in 1954. Helad a lifelong interest in boats. He)perated the former Seaway Line,arrying passengers and freight on:he Great Lak« and also operated1 passenger service from Jacksonville,'la., to Nassau in the Bahamas folowingWorld War II. Brother Mulbrdbecame vice-president of GrayMarine Motor Co. in 1939 and waslead of the firm from 1942 to 1959.t is now a division pf Cpntinentalfptprs Cprp. He was president of theifational Association pf Engine andSpat Manufacturers for three termsnd in 1960 the association estabishedthe John W. Mulford PerpetualTrophy in his honor. He made hislome in Grosse Pointe Farms, Mich.* * *Douglass Paul Teschner (Dartaouth'46) died, February 1, of inuriessustained in an automobile acidentseveral days previous while onbusiness trip near Keene, N.H. Helis executive vice-president of thelenry L. Hanson Co., Worcester,dass,, tppl manufacturers. He servedfith the Navy during Wprld War II.* * •Eugene £. dwell (Washingtpn '22)ied in California, March 5. Duringis undergraduate days, he served asjotball manager in 1921-22. Brothertlwell owned and operated the Inde-EUGENE E. OLWELLWashington '22pendent Distributing Co., a producebrokerage firm in Seattle, for 25years before moving to the MissionSan Jose area in California in 1948where he was a strawberry and poletomato grower.Among the survivors is a brother,Murray M. Olwell (Washington '24),Seattle, Wash.Joseph Rae Grafi (Dartmouth '09)died at his home in Winnetka, 111.,Dec. 19, 1963. Upon graduation fromDartmouth, he attended Harvard andColumbia University law schools. In1920 he joined the Chicago Title andTrust Co. and in 1924 was made acorporation executive and took thisposition in the Central Chicago TrustCo. in 1935. He was an accountant,general sales manager and director ofsales for over twenty years with thePure Oil Co. He was a Mason and aGolden Legioimaire of $ A 8.* * *Kenneth O. Shrewsbury (Amherst'14) died in Washington, D.C, February21. He received his law degreeat Harvard law school in 1917. Afterserving as a pilot in World War I, hewas one of eight Americans who volunteeredfor the Koskiusko Squadron,helping Poland fight Russia in 1919-20. In 1921 at a special ceremony inWashington, he was awarded the Po-Beg Your PardonApologies are due Brother CarlA. Brown (Alabama '01) whosename appeared in the ChapterGrand, May, 1964. Through a mixupin the postal department of Birmingham,Ala., the erroneous noticeof his death was received. BrotherBrown is in a nursing home in Birmingham.lish Virtut Militari Medal by formerPolish Premier Jan Paderewski. Returningto service for World War II,he served until 1946 as colonel in theJudge Advocate General's Division.Betweeii wars, he was a member pf thelaw firm of McClellan and Shrewsburyin New York City and after 1946was legal consultant for the VeteransAdministration in Washington, D.C.He was a Golden Legionnaire of theFraternity.* * *Roland WendeU Harrison (S.M.U.'21) died at Foley, Ala., February8. In school work all his adult life,for the last seventeen years he hadbeen vice-president and Dean of Facultiesof the University of Chicago.He retired from that position in June1963 when he moved to Foley.Morris Frank Hanson (Iowa '29)died in College Hospital, Des Moines,Iowa, April 12. An insurance salesman,he had resided in Des Moinesfor fifteen years and previously hadlived in Cedar Rapids, Iowa.Clovis Cornwall (Georgia Tech '60)died in an accident near Lps Banps,Calif., April 17. He was emplpyedby Morrison Knudsen Co. in LosBanos. As an imdergraduate. BrotherCornwall served as president ofGeorgia Delta.Byron Blair (Ohio '26), a Chillicothe(Ohio) attorney, died in a Chillicothehospital April 7.John Van Fleet Pixler (Miami '12)died in Worthington, Ohio, July 22,1963. He had retired from teachingmathematics at North High School inColumbus, Ohio. During his undergraduateyears. Brother Pixler servedas president of Ohio Alpha, was abaseball player, and was a memberof $ B E. He was a Golden Legionnaireof the Fraternity.* * *Ward Guest (Cincinnati '17) diedin Chicago, 111., where he had madehis home for some years, early inJune, 1964. He was a Golden Legionnaireof ^ A 9.* * *Dr. Edmund Ralph Carman (Lombard'19) died in a Maripn (111.)hospital April 10. Brother Carmanwas affiliated with the Purdue chapterwhile an imdergraduate andplayed on the Purdue football team.He received his MS>. from WashingtonUniversity, St. Louis, and prac-

68 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for SEPTEMBER, 1964ticed. medicine in Carbondale, 111. Hewas past president of the JacksonCounty Medical Society.Dr. Herman M. Williams (Randolph-Macon'31), associate professorof education at Colorado State College,died in Denver General HospitalJune 22, 1963. Brother Williams,who held his M.A. and D.Ed, degreesfrom the University of Virginia, hadthirty years of educational service inVirginia before joining the ColoradoState College faculty in 1959.Nelson I. Mixer (Colby '08) diedin San Clemente, Calif., his home.May 13. He was a fifty-year Masonand it Golden Legionnaire of $ A 9.Aubrey W. Stoutenburg (Ohio '24)died in Cleveland, Ohio, spring,1964. He was a life-long residentof Norwalk, Ohio, and as an architectdeveloped Norwood Heights in Norwalk,Highland View at Lakeside, andmany other homes in the area. He wasa Mason, a member of the Elks Lodge,and a member of the First MethodistChurch.* * *Harvey Stephen Kelly (Syracuse'99) died in Lakeland, Fla., June 6,1963. He was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 0.Dr. Charles Francis DeGaris (Washington-St.Louis '12), Oklahoma City,Okla., died April 30, 1963. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.Frank Munroe Eliot (Washington-St.Lpuis '08), North Marshfield, Mass.,died, January 16. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of the Fraternity.WUliam B. McSorley Jr. (Washington-St.Louis '17), retired vice-presidentof Huttig Sash & Door Co., St.Louis, Mo., died in St. Louis inMarch, 1964. He was a GpldenLegipnnaire pf 4> A 9.Robert Eugene Smith (Franklin '24)died at his home in Bradenton, Fla.,June 10, 1963.* * *Sidney Donald MUIer (Maryland'31) died in Baltimore, Md., hishome, Oct. 4, 1963.Ellsworth Fredrick Ireland (Cincinnati'23) died in Cincinnati February17.* * *William John Fritz (Case '09) diedin Brookville, Md., his home. May22, 1962. He was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 9, having received hiscertificate in 1955.James Garfield Porter (Knox '07)died in a Salt Lake City hospitalFebruary 17. A resident of Utah since1903, he was a railroad clerk withthe Union Pacific for 47 years untilhis retirement in 1952. He was aGolden Legionnaire of the Fraternity.Harvey Austin Magill (Miami '10)died in Santa Barbara, Calif., February27. A former resident pf Tacpma.Wash., he had served as principalpf the Willard GrammarSchool. He was a successful gardener,specializing in chrysanthemums whichbrought him show prizes. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.Lindsey Staley (Washington State'27), Pullman, Wash., businessman,died in Pullman, June, 1964.Glen Gorrell McConnell (Dartmouth'U) died in Fort Myers, Fla.,March 20, while on vacation. Hemade his home in Troy, N.Y., wherehe was president of the George R.McConnell General Insurance Co.He was a member of the RotaryClub, the Episcopal Church, and wasa Golden Legionnaire of $ A 9.IN COELO QUIES EST

DIRECTORYTHE PHI DELTA THETA FRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio^ December 26, 1848, by ROBERT MORRISON,JOHN MCMUXAN WILSON, ROBERT THOMPSON DRAKE, JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY,ANDREW WATTS ROGERS, AND ARDIVAN WALKER RODGERSTHE GENERAL COUNCILdent—kludge Sam Phillips McKenzie, Judge of the Supe-• Court, 809 Fulton County Court House, Atlanta, Ga. 30303mrer—Jack E. Shepman, c/o Norge Sales Corp., MerndiseMart Plaza, Chicago, 111. 60654rtei Stanley D. Brown, 10701 Stradella Ct.-Bel Air, Los;ele5, Calif. 90024ber-at-Large—Dr. Elden T. Smith, Pres., Ohio Wesleyaniv., Delaware, Ohio 43015ber-at-Large—Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,nasha. Wis. S4952GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, OXFORD, OHIO2 South Campus Avenue45056Telephone—523-5101 (Area 513)Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Secretary, Frank E. FawcettField Secretary, Devon L. WeaverField Secretary, James C. TunnellField Secretary, John E. DiehlAlumni Secretary, Ray E. BlackwellOfficersrOR OF THE MAGAZINES—^Editor of The Scroll ande Palladium, Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,inasha. Wis. S4952OLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, Miamiiversity, Oxford, Ohio 45056RESENTATIVE TO THE N.IX. HOUSE OF DELE-LTES—George S. Ward, Union Trust Bldg., Washington,C. 20005SURVEY COMMISSION—Donald M. DuShane (Chairn).Dean of Students, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.101J Emmet J. Junge, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb. 68508;. John D. Millett, Director and Chancellor, Board of Reits,111 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; H. L. Stuart,) E. Hamilton Ave., Slate College, Pa. 16801; Carl A.held, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Washington, D.C. 20016; RobertMiller, ex officio.ILNCE COMMISSIONER—^John C. Cosgrove, 955 Bay Esmade,Clearwater, Fla. 33515.TER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUS-;ES—Harold A. Minnich, Chairman, V.P. Central Nationalnk of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio 44101; Owen F. Walker,!2 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114; FredBosworth, 1337 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio114.NK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—Uiam F. Murray, Chairman, Harris Trust and Savings Bank,) W. Monroe St., Chicago, III. 60603; William O. Rice,irris Trust and Savings Bank, 115 W. Monroe St., Chicago,. 60603; Richard S. Cutler, 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, 111.)03'HUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry M. Gerlach, MillUniversity, Oxford, Ohio 45056DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUS­SES—Grosvenor S. McKee, Pres., 1155 Ridgemont Dr.,jadville. Pa. 16335; Henry Bowden, Citizens & Southerntional Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 30303; Fred J. Milligan,E. Bioad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; Samuel N. Pickard,,e National Manufacturers Bank, Neenah, Wis. 54956; Em.!tte V. Graham, 10 W. Fifth Ave., Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251;Stanley Learned, 821 Johnstone Ave., Bartlesville, Okla.)03.COMMUNITY SERVICE—Lothar A, Vasholz, Chairman, 390353rd St., Des Moines, Iowa 50321[69]THE PROVINCESALPHA—((Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,Nova Scotia, Quebec, Rhode Island, Vermont)—President, AllenWest Wood, Goodbody & Co., 2 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10004BETA—(New York, Ontario)—President, James B. Carrie, 541Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ont., Can.GAMMA—(Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware)—President, Col. Harry J. Mier, Jr., 8 Round Hill Rd., CampHUl, Pa. 17011DELTA NORTH—(Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C.) —President, Marvin J. Perry, 1286 Upshur St., N.W., Washing.ton, D.C. 20011; Asst. Pres., Brian Bailey, 227 WoodwardBldg., Washington, D.C. 20005DELTA SOUTH—(North Carolina, South Carolina)—President,Wade Weatherford, Box 29, Gaffney, S.C. 28340EPSILON NORTH—(Eastern Alabama, Georgia)—President,John B. Jackson, 31 Tenth St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309EPSILON SOUTH—(Florida)-President, Thomas E. Triplett,3112 Ardsley Dr., Orlando, Fla. 32804ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—President, H. W. Emswiler, 6500 E.Main, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068ETA—(Kentucky, Tennessee)—President, Homer B. Gibbs, Jr.,4608 Toddington Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37215THETA—(Western Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana)—President,William C. Connell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg., Clarksdale,Miss. 38614IOTA NORTH—(Northern Illinois, Northern Indiana, Wisconsin)—President,Donald S. Koskinen, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis. 51952IOTA SOUTH—(Southern Illinois, Central Indiana)—President,Walter Draper, 611 W. Iowa, Urbana, 111. 60801KAPPA—(Southern Indiana)—President, Tom O. Cartmel, 401Guaranty Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. 46201LAMBDA—(Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba)—President, Ted Maragos, 2026 4th Bt., N.W., Minot, N.D.58701MU WEST—(Kansas)—President, Ed Love, 605-607 Jackson St.,Topeka, Kans. 66603MU EAST—(Missouri)—President, W. C. Whidow, 10 E. 4thSt., Fulton, Mo. 65251NU—(Arkansas, Oklahoma)—President, T. Glen Gary, UnionLife Bldg., 7th Floor, 212 Center St., Little Rock, Ark. 72201XI—(Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico)—President, Harold K.Pride, 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106OMICRON NORTH—(Northern California, Nevada)—President,Douglas M. Phillips, Gushing, Cullinan, Hancock & Rothert,100 Bush St., San Francisco, Calif. 94104OMICRON SOUTH—(Arizona, Southern California)—President,Fred W. Hoar, 13842 Davana Terr., Sherman Oaks, Calif.91403; Asst. Pres., Leonard L. Hurst, 10998 Roehling, LosAngeles, Calif. 90021PI NORTH—(Alberta, British Columbia, Western Washington)—President, Carl J. H. Neu, Blythe & Co., 1200 WashingtonBldg., Seattle, Wash. 98101PI SOUTH—(Western Oregon, Utah)—President, Charles E.Wicks, 8 Sunset, Corvallis, Ore. 97330; Asst. Pres., GrantSwan, 2127 Monroe St., Corvallis, Ore. 97330RHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)—President, John E. Harding,2610 21st St., Lubbock, Tex. 79410

RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—President, Howard E. Young,1111 Lincoln Liberty Life Bldg., 711 Polk, Houston, Tex. 77002SIGMA—(Michigan, Northern Ohio)—President, Verlin P.Jenkins, 1170 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio 44313TAU—(Montana, Idaho, Eastern Oregon)—President, Clyde Raynor,S. 1107 Wall, Spokane, Wash. 99204UPSILON—(Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia)—PresidentTo be named.PSI.—(Iowa, Nebraska)—^President, Jim C. Buffington, 628 Linnmill Place, W. bes Moines, Iowa 50265The Roll of ChaptersThe following items are given in sequence; Name of the chapter; date of its establishment; name of thecollege or university; post office; President of the chapter; Vice-President; Chapter Adviser, with his address.Changes should be reported immediately to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056ALABAMA ALPHA (1877), University of Alabama, P.O. Box1234, University, Ala. 35486. Pres., Allen R. Hill; V-P, ThomasLane; Adv., Leonard C. Kyle, Kyle Office Supply, P.O. Box373, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 36402ALABAMA BETA (1879), Auburn University, 215 S. CollegeAve., Auburn, Ala. 36830. Pres., James E. Greene, V-P, RichardC. Rosenkoetter; Adv., Capt. Lee Y. Lamar, NationalGuard Armory, Auburn. Ala. 36830ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), University of Alberta, 11117 91stAve., Edmonton, Alta., Can. Pres., John W. Stamm; V-P,Richard M. Hyndman; Adv., J. D. Matheson, 10324 Villa Ave.,Edmonton, Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), University of Arizona, 638 E. 3rdSt., Tucson, Ariz. 85705. Pres., Charles J. Hofer; V.P, RobertL. Lichter; Adv., Col., Konrad C. Beck, Jr., 3423 EastHawthorne St., Tucson, Ariz. 85716ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona State Univepity, 701 AlphaDr., Tempe, Ariz. 85281. Pres., Tom Baum; V-P, John F.Allison; Adv., Victor W. Kramer, 70S N. 7th St., Phoenix,Axizi 85006ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), University of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr. Fayetteville, Ark. 72701. Pres., Jim Pace; V.P., Roy Mur.tishaw; Adv., Charles H. Cross, 1214 Shady Lane, Fayetteville,Ark. 72701BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), University of BritishColumbia, 2120 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can.Pres., Michael Hughes; V-P, Dayid Bensted; Adv., Jack Kenmuir,6262 Blenheim, Vancouver 13, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), University of California, 2717Hearst Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94709. Pres., Russel Moore; V-P,John Cox; Adv., James Pitto, 16 Bien Venida, Orinda, Calif.94563CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford University, 680 LomitaSt., Stanford, Calif. 94305. Pres., Fulton Collins; V-P, ShelbyMclntyre; Adv., To be named,CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1921), University of California at LosAngeles, 535 Gayley St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90021. Pres.,Steve Lock; V-P, Don Caldwell; Adv., William Handy, 2405Roscomore Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024CALIFORNIA DELTA (1949), University of Southern California,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90007. Pres., DennisGeiler; V-P, Jay Horton; Adv., Dr. E. H. Barker, 2021Amherst Dr., S. Pasadena, Calif. 91030CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), University of California atDavis, 336 "C" St., Davis, Calif. 95616. Pres., Bob Beechinor;V-P, Bob Hayden; Adv., Dean Byron Houston, 1001 OvejasAve., Davis, Calif. 95616COLORADO ALPHA (1902), University of Colorado, 1111 CollegeAve., Boulder, Colo. 80301. Pres., Jack Kemp; V-P, RichardPreston'; Adv., Robert Downing, 2190 Bluebell Ave.,Boulder, Colo. 80301COLORADO BETA (1913), Colorado College, 116 E. SanRafael, Colorado Springs, Colo.. 80903. Pres., John Van Ness;V-P, Steve Trowbridge; Adv., John 0. Howard, 102 BroadmoorRd., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado State University, 614Matthews St., Fort Collins, Colo. 80521. Pres., James H. Phillips;V-P, William R. Cameron; Adv., Rodney L. Newman,825 South Shields, Fort Collins, Colo. 80521FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), University of Florida, Box 14378,University Sta., Gainesville, Fla. 32601. Pres., Hugh Wilson;V-P, Bill Dingwell; Adv., Thomas G. Carpenter, 922 N.W.36th Terr., Gainesville, Fla. 32603FLORIDA GAMMA (1951), Florida State University, Box 3076,Florida State University, Tallahassee, Fla. 32301. Pres., ShermanHenderson; V-P, S. P. England, Jr.; Adv., Dr. F. T.Crawford, 2305 Domingo Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. 32301FLORIDA DELTA (1954), University of Miami, Box 8207, Uni-' versity Branch, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124. Pres., Jack Morton;V-P, Douglas R. Jesanis; Adv., ^Geoffrey H. Hill, 7500 S.W.74th Ave., Miami, Fla. SSl'^GEORGIA ALPHA (1871), University of Georgia, 690 S. Lump-[70]kin St., Athens, Ga. 30601. Pres., James C. Carr, Jr., V-P,Owen 0. Scott, 111; Adv., Owen R'oberts, Jr., Roberts ElectricCo., Athens, Ga. 30601GEORGIA BETA (1871), Emory University, Denver L, EmoryUniv., Atlanta, Ga. 30322. Pres., Randy Peter Martin; V-P,Bill Dobes; Adv., Charles Ginden, 6388 N. Hampton Dr., SandySprings, Ga. 30076GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer University, Box 187, MaconlGa. 31207. Pres., James B. Whitley; V-P, Tommy Wilcox, Jr.;Adv., Tom Flournoy, Jr., 417 1st National Bank Bldg., Macon,Ga. 31201GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology, 734Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313. Pres., William K. Jackson,Jr.; V-P, Gaston C. Harris, Jr.; Adv., Wade K Sims,5090 Riverview Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30327IDAHO ALPHA (1908), University of Idaho, 804 Elm St.,Moscow, Idaho 83S43. Pres., Kenlon Johnson; V-P, Stetc]Sundberg; Adv., James Sanberg, 926 E. Lewis, Moscow, Idahd83813ILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern University, 2317 SheridanRd., Evanstdn, 111. 60201. Pres., Michael Frost; V.P,Peter Herkner; Adv., Charles Alstrin, 182 Riverside Dr., Northfield,ni. 60091ILLINOIS BETA (1865), University of Chicago, 5625 Univer.sity Ave,, Chicago, HI. 60637. Pres., William Knitter; V-P,John McClemments; Adv., Stuart 0. Zimmerman, 1653 E. 74thSt., Chicago, 111. 60649ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox CoUege, 516 S. WestSt., Galesburg, 111. 61401. Pres., Richard Sodetz; V-P, FrankWilary; Adv., Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmac Dr., Galesburg,lU. 61401ILLINOIS ETA (1893), University of lUinois, 309 E. ChalmersSt., Champaign, 111. 61822. Pres., Randy Burlison; V-P, DickDorr; Adv., Dwyer Murphy, 501 E. University, Champaign,111. 61821ILLINOIS THETA (1950), Lake Forest College, Lake Forest,'HI. Charter suspended.INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana University, 1215 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. 47403. Pres., Bill Cook; V-P, Mike Bruney;Adv., Thomas E. Cosgrove, 1020 Si Indiana, Bloomington, liidi,47103INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash College, 114 W. College St.,Crawfordsville, Ind. 47933. Pres., Roger Colehower; V-P, RichardPolk; Adv., Bernard Perry, 511 E. Wabash, Crawford*-ville, Ind. 47933 1INDIANA GAMMA (1859), Butler University, 705 W. HamptsS^Dr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208. Pres., Mike Cook; V-P, LonShowley; Adv., George W. Horst, 9136 Cenlial Ave., Indianapolis,Ind. 46240INDIANA DELTA (1860), Franklin College, 698 E. Monroe St.,Franklin, Ind. 46131. Pres., Daniel Benitez; V-P, James New'-"ell; Adv., Robert G. Smith, 887 Glendale Dr., Franklin, Ind.46131INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover College, Box 156, Hanover,Ind. 47243. Pres., Larry Helmer; V-P, Jon Bruce; Adv.,,;Charles Fox, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. 47213INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw University, 446 Anderson St.,,Greencastle, Ind. 46135. Pres., Bruce Bickner; V-P, Stuart"Young; Adv., Dr. G. H. Grueninger, 435 Anderson, Greencastle,Ind. 46135INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue University, 503 State St.,West Lafayette, Ind. 47906. Pres., Robert Brayton; V-P, PhilipTrego; Adv., Edward A. Reser, South River Rd., W. Lafayette,/,Ind. 47901INDIANA iOTA (1954), Valparaiso University, 606 Brown St.,Valparaiso, Ind. 46383. Pres., Charles D. Slosser; V-P, DavidiA. Ferg; Adv., Richard K. Thalacker, 351 College Ave., Valparaiso,Ind. 46383IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan College, 413 N. Main St.,Mt. Pleasant, Iowa. Pres., Larry Carlson; V-P, John CavanahsAdv., Merle Unkrich, R.R. #1. Winfield, Iowa 52659IOWA BETA (1882), State University of Iowa, 729 N. Dubuque i

Iowa City, Iowa 42240. Pres., Douglas N. Sheldon; V-P, DavidG. Horrigan; Adv., James R. Shank, 608 Crest, Iowa City,Iowa 52241IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa State University, 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa 50012. Pres., H. Frank Crawford, HI; V-P, Cor.neliuB A. Dolby; Adv., Norman Dunlap, 2143 Friley, R.R. #1,Ames, Iowa 50010IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake University, 1311 34th St., DesMoines, Iowa 50311. Pres., Tom Bertcb; V-P, Jack Erickson;Adv., Scott Crowley, 2521 40th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50321KANSAS ALPHA (1882), University of Kansas, 1621 EdgehillRd., Lawrence, Kans. 66044. Pres., Gary Ace; V-P, BillWaugh; Adv., Jack W. Brand, Jr. 1022 Avalon Rd., Lawrence,Kans. 66044KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn University of Topeka, Topeka,Kans. 66621. Pres., Richard Mullen; V-P, Dennis Hawver;Adv., Lanny Kimbrough, Victory Life Ins. Co., 300 W.8th St., Topeka, Kans. 66601KANSAS GAMMA (1921), Kansas State University, 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kans. 66502. Pres., Morgan Powell; V-P, RonaldK. Hull; Adv., Paul Shull, 2809 Oregon Lane, Manhattan,Kans. 66502KANSAS DELTA (1959), University of Wichita, 1750 N. Vassal,Wichita, Kans. 62208. Pres., Charles Meeds; V-P, Jamea E.Harris, Jr.; Adv., John Blair, 1610 N. Charles, Wichita, Kans.67203KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre CoUege, DanviUe,Ky. 40122. Pres., WiUiam C. Garriott, Jr.; V-P, Edwin G.Cutlery; Adv., Barry Dixon, Centre College, Danville, Ky.40422KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), University of Kentucky, 330Clifton Ave., Lexington, Ky. 40508. Pres., Robert Waddle; V-P,Albert Hoskins; Adv., Rev. Thomas B. Martin, 796 Delia Dr.,Lexington, Ky. 40504LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulano University, 2514 State St.,New Orleans, La. 70118. Pres., Thomas J. Tooke; V-P, FletcherA. Hatch, HI; Adv., Paul V. Godfrey, 571 Audobon, NewOrleans, La. 70118LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State University, BoxP.D., Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 70803.Pres., Mahlon Manville; V-P, Roger M. Evans; Adv., MauriceW. O'Rourk, 1566 Country Club Rd., Baton Rouge, La. 70808MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby College, Waterville, Me. Chartersuspended.MANITOBA ALPHA (1930), University of Manitoba, 548 StradbrookeSt., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Pres., Dan Paterson; V-P,Ned Brown; Adv., Peter Erlendson, 894 Sherbum St., Winnipeg10, Man., Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), University of Maryland, 4605 CollegeAve., College Park, Md. 20740. Pres., Joseph E. Moore;V-P, John W. Snyder; Adv., Robert Fitzpatrick, 1509 HampshireWest Ct., Silver Spring, Md. 20903MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA (1886), Williams College, Williamstown,Mass. Charter suspended.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA (1932), Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. 02215. Pres.,Rowland Cannon; V-P, Patrick H. Winston; Adv., ProfessorHerman Hans, Rm. 20-A-I06, JM.I.T., Cambridge, Mass. 02139MICHIGAN ALPHA (1861), University of Michigan, 1437 WashtenawAve., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. Pres., Patrick W. O'Neil;V-P, Phillip Grasshoff; Adv., Tom Jorgensen, 2741 Manchester,Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104MICHIGAN BETA (1873), Michigan State University, 626 CowleyRd., East Lansing, Mich. 48823. Pres., Gerald R. Hartman;V-P, Lee P. Driver; Adv., To be named.MINNESOTA ALPHA (1881), University of Minnesota, 1011S.E. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414. Pres., William Gremp;V-P, Stewart J. Maples; Adv., F. Michael Stretiz, 2408 Russel]Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. 55405MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), University of Mississippi, Box4166, University, Miss 38677. Pres., Mike Carter; V-P, BillBailey; Adv., L. C. Daniel, Jr., Bell Telephone Co., Oxford,Miss. 38655MISSOURI ALPHA (1870), University of Missouri, 101 Bumham,Columbia, Mo. 65201. Pres., Richard Cooledge; V-P,Dean Leimer; Adv., E. H. Mendenhall, 705 E. Lake, Columbia,Mo. 65201MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster College, Fulton, Mo.65251. Pres., Paul Gray; V-P, Gene Weber; Adv., W. C. Whitlow,10 E. Foorth St., Fulton, Mo. 65251MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington University, 8 FraternityRow, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Pres., John W. Rick, II;V-P, Jennings D. Simpson; Adv., A. Wallace MacLean, 6Cherrl Lone, Olivette, Mo. 63132MONTANA ALPHA (1920), Montana Stale University, SODUniversity Ave., Missoula, Mont. 59801. Pres., Bernd Shnlte;[71]V-P, George Cole, Adv., Kermit R. Schwanke, 619 Beverly,Missoula, Mont. 59801NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), University of Nebraska, 1515 "R"St., Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Pres., Jim McGinnis; V-P, StuartWheeler; Adv., Richard A. Beechner, 2924 S. 26th St., Lincoln,Neb. 68502 'NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), University of New Mexico,1705 Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106. Pres.,Jon G. Jonz; V-P, David S. Pearson; Adv., William C. Rush,Box 7416, Albuquerque, N.M. 87110NEW YORK ALPHA (1872), Cornell University, 2 RidgewoodRd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. Pres., Peter 0. Witze; V-P, E. KerryHeabeck; Adv., Stan Perez, Box 152, Tmmansburg, N.Y. 14886NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union College, Schenectady, N.Y.12308. Pres., Ross G. Mackinnon; V-P, Daniel V. Muller;Adv., David Ring, 1223 Lexington Ave., Schenectady, N.Y.12309NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse Univereity, 703 WalnutAve., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210. Pres., R. Dean Ferguson; V-P,David Dredge; Adv., Robert Secor, 37 Ely Dr., Fayetteville,N.Y. 13066NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate University, Box 806, HamUton,N.Y. 13346. Pres., Robert M. Neeley, Jr.; V-P, WinfieldL. Guilmelte; Adv., James F. Dickinson, Olmstead House,Hamilton, N.Y. 13346NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke University, Box4693, Durham, N.C. 27706. Pres., John C. Spencer; V-P, RobertM. White; Adv., Dr. Ewald W. Busse, 1132 WoodbumRd., Durham, S.C. 27705NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), University of North Carolina,304 S. Columbia St., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514. Pres.,Richard E. Jonas; V-P, Nathaniel D. Taylor; Adv., Jeff Newton,111 Ridgeland Dr., Chapel Hill, N.C. 27514NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson College, Box673, Davidson, N.C. 28036. Pres., John Barrow; V-P, SteveDavidson; Adv., Rev. Curtis P. Harper, Box 434, Davidson,N.C. 28036NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), University of North Dakota,University Sta., Grand Forks, N.D. 58202. Pres., Darral Dablow;V-P, G. Peter Boynm; Adv., Maj. James Graham, UnlveisifySta., Grand Forks, N.D. 58202NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), Dalhousie Univeraity, 1378Seymour St., Halifax, N.S., Can. Pres., John Cooper; V-P,Allan Shaw; Adv., Howard Delano, 154 Quinpool Rd., Halifax,N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami University, 102 Tallawanda Rd.,Oxford, Ohio 4S0S6. Pres., Richard Ulrich; V-P, RobertTookey; Adv., Richard Pheneger, 226% East Withrow, Oxford,Ohio 45056OHIO BETA (1860), Ohio Wesleyan University, 19 WilliamsDr., Delaware, Ohio 43015. Pr.es., John Brace; V-P, RngsellFinsness; Adv., Howard Strauch, ISO Lincoln Ave., Delaware,Ohio 43015OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio University, 10 W. Mulberry St;,Athens, Ohio 45701. Pres., Brian Trainer; V-P, William BlairjAdv., John Clark, 91 Maplewood Dr., Athens, Ohio 45701OHIO EPSILON (1878), University of Akron, 194 Spicer St.,Akron. Ohio 44304. Pres., Nicholas J. DimitrofF; V-P, JosephJ. Vassalotti; Adv., John Naum, 861 Westgrove Rd., Akron,Ohio 44303OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio Suie University, 1942 Inka Ave.,Columbus, Ohio 43201. Pres., Gary C. Acker; V-P, KennethC. Johnson; Adv., Charles E. Woodfill, 1202 Manfeld Dr.,Columbus, Ohio 43227OHIO ETA (1886), Case Institute of Technology, 2139 AbingtonRd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Pres., Dave Crawford; V-P,Nick KeUy; Adv., Richard Mazzarella, 7265 W. 98th St.,Parma, Ohio 44130OHIO THETA (1898), University of Cincinnati, 2718 DigbyAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Pres., Ronald D. Alexander;V-P, Donglas J. Smith; Adv., Gale A. Ahrens, 435 W. ClifiLane, Cinciimati, Ohio 4S226OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison University, Granville, Ohio 43023.Pres., Bruce B. Weddell; V-P, F. Turner Blake; Adv., FredPreston, Box 267, GranvUle, Ohio 43023OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bowling Green State University, BowlingGreen, Ohio 43402. Pres., Jerry Harris; V-P, John Moyer;Adv., Dr. Samuel Cooper, 725 Wallace, Bowling Green, Ohio43402OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent State University, 320 E. CollegeSt., Kent, Ohio 44240. Pres., Robert Mather; V-P. John Conp;Adv., Paul C. Kitchin, R.R. #3, Ravenna, Ohio 44266OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), University of Oklahoma, 1400College St., Norman, Okla. 73069. Pres., Dick Kabdish; V-P,Ted Cox; Adv., H. V. McDermott, 807 S. Ponca, Norman,Okla. 73069

OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State University, 224 S.Monroe St., Stillwater, Okla. 74074. Pres., Gerry Grimes; V-P,Roger Coffey; Adv., A. B. Alcott, 2021 Sunset Dr., Stillwater,Okla. 74074ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), University of Toronto, 165 St.George St., Toronto, Ont., Can. Pres., Brian T. Josling; V-P,Gary F. Patton; Adv., Donald R. Martyn, 316 Warren Rd.,Toronto, Ont., Can.ONTARIO BETA (1962), University of Western Ontario, 16Craig St., London, Ont., Can. Pres., Peter S. McBirnie; V-P,David A. Davis; Adv., Dr. S. G. Peitchinis, 11 MedwayCrescent, London, Ont., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), University of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,Eugene, Ore. 97401. Pres., Tom Lingo; V-P, John Hamlin;Adv., Robert R. Wilcox, 1125 W. 19th, Eugene, Ore. 97402OREGON BETA (1918), Oregon State University, 120 N. 13thSt., Corvallis, Ore. 97330. Pres., Dan Kline; V-P, GorolonQueen, Adv., Wiliam W. McKalip, Men's Physical EducationDept., O.S.U., Corvallis, Ore. 97331OREGON GAMMA (1946)", Willamette University, Salem, Ore.97301. Pres., Joe Hughes; V-P, David Pollock; Adv., DonLane,, 1004 Winter St., N.E., Salem, Ore. 97301PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette College, Easton,Pai 18042. Pres., George J. Hossenlopp; V-P, Carleton R.Cummings, Jr.; Adv., John G..Reifsynder, 314 McCartney St.,Easton, Pa. 18042PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg College, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325. Pres,., Robert E. Hughey;V-P, James W. Rein; Adv., To be named.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & Jefferson College,Box 6, Washington, Pa. 15301. Pres., John 0. Cole; V-P,Alvin King; Adv., Joseph McGahey, 2666 Broad St., BethelPark, Pa. 15102PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879)3, Allegheny College, 681 TheTerrace, Meadville, Pa. 16335. Pres., R. David Ludwick; V-P,Charles Ungar; Adv., D. Jay Luvaas, 583 Highland Ave.,Meadville, Pa. 16335PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson College, 49-N.West St., Carlisle, Pa. 17013. Pres,, William C. Kellie; V-P,Neil A. Hermann; Adv., Walter Barnard, 206 Willow Ave.,Camp Hill, Pa. 17011PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), University of Pennsylvania,3700 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Pres., Walter Jaconski;V-P, Donald Challis; Adv., John J. Cahill, Jr., Cahill,Cahill, and, Lynch, ll'29 Bankers Securities Bldg., 1315-17Walnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19107PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1867), Lehigh University, Bethlehem,Pa. 18015. Pres., James F. Hudson; V-P, Robert J. Bradley;Adv., Lionel R. Tremblay, 1951 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.18017PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1901), Pennsylvania State University,Box 678, State College, Pa. 16801. Pres., Richard R.Kobza; V-P, David B. Barton, Adv., H. L. Stuart, 400 E.Hamilton Ave., Slate College, Pa. 16801PENNSYLVANIA IOTA (1918), University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,Pa. Charier suspended.QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGill University, 3581 UniversitySt., Montreal, Que., Can. Pres., Joseph P. Williams; V-P,Brian D. Marshall; Adv., Wm. H. Pugsley, School of Commerce,McGill University, Montreal,. Que., Can.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA (1889), Brown University, Box1164, Providence, R.I. 02912. Pres., Gary R. Sheffield; V-P,Robert L. LeBoeuf; Adv., Richard Clark, 31 Cabot St., Providence,R.I. 02906SOUTH CAROLINA BETA (1882), University of South Carolina,Box 4717, University of South Carolina, Columbia, S.C.29208. Pres., Larry N. Stanley; V-P, Joel S. Cleland; Adv.,Dr. Lawrence E. Giles, Sehool of Education, University ofSouth Carolina, CoMmbia, S.C. 29208SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), University of South Dakota,202 E. Clark St., Vermillion, S.C, 57069. Pres., Roger G.Engelbrecbt; V-P, Lowell W. Hanson; Adv., Carl B. Hoy,614 E. Main, Vermillion, S.D. 57069TENNESSEE ALPHA (1876), Vanderbilt University, 200 25thAve., S., Nashville, Tenn. 37212. Pres., Charles H. Richardson;V-P, Crawford S. McGivaren, Jr.; Adv., Robert E. Mc-Neilly, Jr., 512 Georgetown Dr., Nashville, Tenn.TENNESSEE BETA ' (1883),. University of the South, Box 227,Sewanee, Tenn. 3737S. Pres., Douglas J. Milne; V-P, WilburWood; Adv., Dr. O. N. Torian, Sewanee, Tenn. 37375TENNESSEE GAMMA (1963), University of Tennessee, 1806Lake Ave., Knoxville, Tenn. 37916. Pres., Samuel J. Darden;V-P, Dale S. Coslner; Adv., Capt. Eldon W. Wright, 1302 E.Walnut Grove, Knoxville, Tenn.TEXAS BETA, (1883) ; University of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin, ,, .,:Tex. 78705. Pres., Patrick C. Oxford; V-P, Marvin R. Blake,ney; Adv., Dr. J. T. McRee, Jr., American National Bank Ar.cade; Austin, Tex. 78701TEXAS GAMMA (1886), Soulhwestem University, Box 105,Georgetown, Tex. 78626. Pres., Richard G. Shook; V-P, JohnI. Walker; Adv., M. Gilbert Conoley, County School Supl.,Georgetown, Tex. 78626TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist University, 3072Yale, Dallas, Tex. 75205. Pres., Bub March; V-P, Ray Hunt,; •#Adv., Quincy Adams, City Bank & Trust Co., Box 988, Dallas,Tex. 75221TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Technological College, Box4022, Lubbock, Tex. 79106. Pres., Cliff Mowery; V-P, RussWilkinson; Adv., William Dean, 3201 22nd St., Lubbock, Tex. '¥79110 ''•TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian University, Box 29296,Ft. Worth, Tex. 76129. Pres., John Hesley; V-P, John Wade;Adv., Loftin Witcher, 1608 Enderly PI., Ft. Worth, Tex. 76104TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin Slate College, Box 350,S.F.A. Sla.,, Nacogdoches, Tex. 75962. Pres., Jack J. Davidson;V-P,. Robert A. Smith; Adv., John Geiger, 606 MargaretDr., Nacogdoches, Tex. 75961UTAH ALPHA (1914), University of Utah, 85 South Wolcptt,Salt Lake City, Utah 81102. Pres., Gordon Barmston; V-P,Charlie R. Jones, Jr., Adv., Carmen Kipp, 1146 Alton Way,Salt Lake City, Utah 84108VERMONT ALPHA (1879), University of Vermont, 43? CollegeSt., Burlington, Vt. 05482. Pres., Charles Bechtold; V-P,Richard Davies; Adv., Truman Webster, Shelburne, Vt. 05482VIRGINIA BETA (1873), University of Virginia, 1 UniversityCircle, Charlottesville, Va. 22903. Pres., Frederick W. Kanner;V-P, Christopher H. Williams; Adv., Maupin M. Pence, MasonLane, Charlottesville, Va. 22901VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph-Macon College, Box 347,Ashland, Va. 23005. Pres., James B. Denny, III; V-P, AndrewE. Landis, Jr.; Adv., James R. Bergdoll, Director of theOffice of Information Services, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland,Va. 23005VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), University of Richmond, Box S7,Richmond, Va. 23220. Pres., James O'Brien; V-P, Don Dale;Adv., Frank H. Abernalhy, Jr., 3019 Monument, Richmond,Va. 23221VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee University, 5Henry St., Lexington, Va. 24450. Pres., Joseph F. Bear, Jr.;V-P, Louis A. Paterno, Jr.; Adv., To be named.iWASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), University of Washington, '||:2111 E. 47lh St., Seattle, Wash. 98105. Pres., John Lnndin;V-P, Garl Sirmon; Adv., Bruce Gascoigne, 405 McGraw St.,Seattle, Wash. 98109WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman College, 715 EslrellaSt., Walla Walla, Wash. 99362. Pres., Ken Green; V-P, SteveSchilling; Adv., Robert R. Reid, 545 Boyer, Walla Walla,Wash. 99362WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State University, ?l!Box 537, University Sta., Pullman, Wash. 99164. Pres., RobertFry; V-P, Arthur D. Robbins; Adv., Bruce McFadden, ,;"-542 Fulmer Annex, Pullman, Wash. 99161WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), University of Puget Sound, ,'1309 N. Washington, Tacoma, Wash. 98406. Pres., Ron Woodard;V-P, Tom Spring; Adv., Maj. Robert Myers, 3018 North13th, Tacoma, Wash. 98406WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia University,209 Belmar Ave., Morgantown, W.Va. 26505. Pres., Stephen E.Rawe; V-P, Robert K. Bush; Adv., Paul E. Kidd, ValleyView, Morgantown, W.Va. 26501WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), University of Wisconsin, 222 yLangdon St., Madison, Wis. 53703. Suspended by UniversityHuman Rights Committee.WISCONSIN BETA (1859), Lawrence University, 711 E. Alton':,*St., Appleton, Wis. 54912. Pres., Lee Edstrom; V-P, TimKnable; Adv., Ron Christiansen, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis. 54952WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon College, Center Hall,Ripon, Wis. 51971. Pres., Steven Twining; V.P, MichaelWeiler; Adv., Kermit G. Weiske, 630 Woodside, Ripon, Wisi "54971 ;WYOMING ALPHA (1934), University of Wyoming, Fraternity ,Park, Laramie, Wyo. 82071. Pres., William Thomson, III; V-P,John R. Gingles; Adv., Capt. • James G. McDonald, ROTGDept., University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. 82071COMPLETE DIRECTORY OF ALUMNI CLUBS WILL APPEAR IN NOVEMBER[72]ISSUE.

^nviwipkof the /^i eweieir^YOUR BADGE —a triumph of skilledand highly trainedBalfour craftsmenis a steadfast anddynamic symbol ina changing world.WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDEAS IT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONSOF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.Miniature OfficialPlain, diamond eye $ 9.50 $11.00Crown Pearl, diamond eye 20.25 $23.75 $27.75Crown Pearl, 3 ruby points, diamond eye 21.75 25.25 28.75Crown Pearl, 3 sapphire points, diamond eye .... 21.75 25.25 28.75Crown, alternate pearl and ruby, diamond eye .... 24.25 27.75 31.75Crown, alternate pearl and sapphire,diamond eye 24.25 27.75 31.75Plain, zircon eye 6.75Two-way Detachable sword for No. 0 badge only $6.0010% Federal tax and any state or city taxes are in addition to prices quoted.Insignia listed above Is made in yellow gold and carried in stock for IMMEDIATESHIPMENT.14K white gold available for badges:Plain Badges$3.00 additionalStone Set$5.00 additionalWrite for complete insignia price listOFFICIAL JEWELER TO PHI DELTA THETA

Postmaster; Please send noticeof undeliverable copies on Form3579 and send to Phi Delta ThetaFraternity, Oxford, Ohio.THE COLLEGE FRATERNITY SECRETARIESASSOCIATIONCode oj Responsimlitiesfor Every College Fraternity MemberJoining a fraternity gives tlie new member certain desirable privileges. Among theseare the backing of his Brothers in all his college activities, and the creation of a bondof fellowship with each man who wears the same badge—from whatever chapter he maycome, whereever he may be met.At the same time, undergraduate membership involves definite obligations, for a fullfour years, or until a degree is received. These should be made clear in advance, so thatthey will be unhesitatingly fulfilled by the individual throughout his academic career.For this purpose, the College Fraternity Secretaries Association has prepared andapproved the following Code of Responsibilities:* SCHOLASTIC RESPONSIBILITY. The well-being of theChapter, the Fraternity, and the entire College FraternitySystem depends upon achieving and maintaining a highdegree of scholarship. It is the duty of every member togive his best efforts to his studies, to enhance the academicrecord of his Chapter.3^ CHARACTER RESPONSIBILITY. TO the college administrationand the public, the moral conduct and personalbehavior of each member affects the total Chapter image.This makes it imperative for the individual to act at alltimes according to the highest standards of integrity,propriety and good taste.3f: LEADERSHIP RESPONSIBILITY. Since the continued existenceof the Chapter requires a regular succession ofleaders, it is the obligation of every member to preparefor positions of service and authority—not seeking anyoffice but being ready to accept when needed, and toserve to the best of his ability at all times.>f: OBEDIENCE RESPONSIBILITY. Policies and regulationsare established by the College and the Fraternity for thegood of all. It is incumbent upon every member to complywith all such rules and practices—including those relatingto hazing, drinking and social affairs. Every membershall attend all Chapter meetings and official functionsunless excused from doing so, because of circumstancesbeyond his control.* FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. Each member shallpromptly meet all bills presented to him for Fraternityexpenses in conformity with Chapter requirements; heshall avoid incurring debts with other members or withlocal merchants which cannot be, or are not, paid whendue. Members shall reside in and eat all meals at theChapter house when such facilities are available.THE ASSOCIATION has provided each member fraternity of the NationalInterfratemity Conference with this Code of Responsibilities, and has resolvedthat each Fraternity, either through its official magazine columns orby bulletins from its Central Office, urge its chapters and local InterfratemityCouncils to impress continuously upon their members—and especially uponall rushees—the importance of fulfilling these responsibilities.Above Code of Responsibilities, prepared by the CFSA, is recoinmended to allchapters of Phi Delta Theta. Follow its precepts in discussing fraternity withrushees and in establishing principles of sound chapter regulation.

November 1964-Report of 55th General ConventionH I D E L T ANewly elected President of Phi Delta Theta, JackShepman, Cincinnati '47 (left) is congratulated by retiringPresident Sam Phillips McKenzie, Georgia '45.EiT

Join the $100 Club of thePhi Delta Theta EducationalFoundation. You Will BeHelping To Provide—More ScholarshipsSelect the method of giving you prefer and putyour support behind the growing FoundationCash and Securities: •00 s

in this issueNOVEMBER 1964Vol. 89, No. 2FEATURESMore Scholarships for More PhisInside Front CoverFirst Far Western Convention Was Inspiring and Enjoyable 74Twenty-one pages of story and pictures.Chapter and Individual Award Winners Are Announced 94First Trautman Award Is Made9^Japan Honors Phi Missionary 97Phis of Achievement9^DEPARTMENTSWith Phis in the World of Sports 102Ankerson, Ripon, Wins Rice Memorial Trophy 102Mid-Season Roster of All-Phi Football Prospects 105The Alumni Firing LineShort Shots from the Alumni Firing Line 112Brief Items about Phis with the Colors H*Alumni Club NotesH^Undergraduate ReportsH''Three Phis on Canada's Olympic Team 122Florida Delta, Miami Honor Harvey 123The Chapter Grand 15*Fraternity Directory*"•'THE COVEREIGHT YEARS o£ Service on the General Council had officially ended asTudge Sam PhilUps McKenzie (Georgia '45), president during the last biennium,congratulated his successor. Jack E. Shepman (andnnati 47),left, at conclusion of the recent Pasadena Convention. Jack, sales framingdirector for the Norge Company, with officesin Chicago, was elected to the General Council in1958 at Asheville. Prior to this time he servedin both Zeta (Southern Ohio) and Iota (niinois-Wisconsin) as a very effective province president.EditorHAYWARD S. BIGGERS, M.G.C.Menasha, WisconsinEDITORIAL BOARDROBERT J. MILIJX, BUS. Mgr.Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056R. E. BLACKWELL, Asst. EditorPhi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056DR. ELDEN T. SMTTH, R.G.C.Ohio Wesleyan Univ.Delaware, OhioDR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.820 Quincy St.Topeka, KansasGEORGE K. SHAFFER5802 Donna Ave.Tarzana, CaliforniaJOHN M. WILLEM225 Elderfields Rd.Manhasset, L.I., tiJY.W. ALAN KENNEDY112 McGill St.Montreal, P.Q., CanadaCARL A. ScHEro5241 Brookeway Dr.Washington 16, D.C-ROBERT G. SWANP.O. Box 1957Portland, Ore.CPublished by the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as its official organ in September, NovemberJanuary, March, and May at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. CSubscription Rates:for life, $15.00 (included in initiation fee); Annual, $1.00; Single Number 25 cents. CSecondclass postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, and at additional mailing offices. CMemberof FraTemity Magazines Associated. Please send form 3579 for unddivorable copiesto Phi Delta TheU Fraternity, Oxford, Ohio. Prmted in U.S.A.

76 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964NOMINATING COMMITTEE, pictured in session above, is composed of each province president and one undergraduatedelegate from each province and meets the first afternoon of the Convention. Chaired by President McKenzie,the committee nominated two for the presidency and three others to fill vacant positions on the General Council.(Ohio Wesleyan '32), President of Ohio WesleyanUniversity, and Hayward S. Biggers (Lawrence'31), editor of THE SCROLL and vice-presidentof the George Banta Company, each ofwhom was elected by the 1962 Convention fora four-year term.The Pasadena Convention, among its firstacts of business, ratified the action of the 1962Convention in changing the constitutionalmethod of electing General Council members.In the future, the president and four membersof the General Council will be elected by eachbiennial convention for a term of two years.Council members may be re-elected but thepresident is still limited to a single term.Perhaps the liveliest discussion of the entireConvention centered around a proposed constitutionalamendment to permit chapters topetition the General Council for permission toinitiate a male faculty member or college administratorwho "has contributed unselfishly tothe Fraternity over an extended period oftime." This proposal failed to receive the threefourthsvote required for passage.Numerous other constitutional changes, mostof which were of a non-controversial nature,were enacted by the Convention, many of themby a unanimous vote.Although detailed plans were not ready toannounce at the Convention, the delegatesvoted additional chapter assessments to providefor a series of district or regional trainingschools for undergraduate chapter officers to beheld during the non

AT THE LUAU. Right, above: President Sam looksadoringly at his wife, Margaret, charming first lady ofthe Fraternity. Below: Secretary Bob Miller and ConventionChairman Wes Case, Colorado College '20, relaxin their Hawaiian garb as everyone has a great time.ing the entire convention period. ChairmanWade Weatherford (North Carolina '44), amember of the South Carolina State Legislatureand president of Delta South Province,and the members of the Objectives and PerformanceCommittee also met throughout theday on Tuesday.Located within two blocks of the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel in Pasadena is one of the mostdistinctive and fascinating homes on the WestCoast. It is the home of William H. Burgess(Minnesota '39) and his diarming wife, Clara,a member of Alpha Phi, and their twodaughters. The generous act of the Burgessfamily in hosting a party in their attractivehome for all general officers and their familieswho were in Pasadena Tuesday evening, September1, provided a function which will neverbe forgotten by those in attendance.Under the direction of Frank E. Fawcett(Washburn '51), assistant secretary, assisted bythe three traveling secretaries, Devon L. Weaver(Hanover '63), John E. Diehl (Iowa '64), andJames C. Tunnell (SMU '64), the luxuriousballroom of the Huntington-Sheraton Hotel byMonday evening had been transformed into agigantic chapter hall with assigned seats for allcurrent officers, past presidents, undergraduatechapters and alumni club delegates along thetwo sides of the hall extending from the platform.In the rear of the hall was a section ofunmarked seats for alternates and other conventionvisitors.Draped around the hall were the chapterbanners, one for each chapter, arranged inorder of founding dates, a few with the coveted"Gold Star" designating the chapter as one ofthe Fraternity's outstanding units for the pastyear; others with the commendable "SilverStar," indicating marked improvement in thechapter's operations during the previous year.HAWAIIAN LUAUwas arranged byLos Angeles AInmnias opening socialevent of theConvention.

78 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964HARD WORKING COMMITTEE On Constitution and General Statutes shown in one of many sessions. From left,clockwise: George W. Sugden, Mankato Alumni aub; James C. Carr, Georgia Alpba; Kenlon P. Johnsoft, IdahoAlpha; Joseph Moore, Maryland Alpha; John Rick II, Missouri Gamma; John B. Kemp III, Colorado Alpha; GeorgeE. Housser, P.P.G.C.; H. Deibert Frieze, Oklahoma Alpha; and William C. Whitlow, Mu East Province president,who served as chairman of this important committee.Focal point of all delegates and visitors was thehuge mural map showing the location of allchapters in the United States and Canada, alongwith pictures of the Founders and other Fraternityinsignia.Hanging from the ceiling were the three barand six star azure and argent banners of # A 9.Although most of the early arrivals were registeredin advance, the Wednesday morninghours brought bus loads of Phis from the airportand automobile loads of brothers who haddriven to Pasadena from far away places to theregistration desk which was established in thecenter of the hotel lobby and which functionedeffiectively under the management of Miss EvaHudson, office manager, and Mrs. CharlesRumpler, secretary, from Oxford. They wereably assisted by Mrs. Robert J. Miller, Mrs.Frank E. Fawcett, Mrs. Hayward S. Biggers,Julie and Debbie Biggers, and Kathy Brown,and by employees of the Pasadena Chamber ofCommerce.Also assisting in the registration of the ladiesin attendance were Mrs. Fred Hoar, Mrs. StanleyBrown, Mrs. J. S. Stoddard, and other membersof the Ladies Entertainment Committee, allwives of Phis in the Los Angeles area.At about 10:30 o'clock Wednesday morning,Ed Love (Washburn '43), president of Mu WestProvince and official organist for the Convention,began playing the organ which had beeninstalled in the ballroom for the Conventionand groups of delegates began to take their assignedseats, most of them anticipating theirfirst participation in a # A 9 general convention;a few looking forward to a repeating ofopening convention ceremonies which they hadexperienced many times previously.By eleven o'clock, the hour set for the formalopening of the 55th General Convention, thehall was filled with delegates, alternates, officers,visitors and lady guests who were permitted inthe hall for the opening session. At 11:03, ExecutiveSecretary Robert J. Miller (New Mexico'50), gaveled the Convention to order.The opening minutes of the Conventionwere impressive ones as the distinguished pastand present members of the General Councilwere introduced to the assembly, each of theleaders being escorted down the center aisle ofthe hall by the undergraduate delegate of hischapter who formally introduced the distln'^guished brother. This parade of celebrated Phisculminated with the presentation to the Conventionof Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie(Georgia '45) of Atlanta, president of the GeneralCouncil for the 1962-1964 biennium, whoimmediately took over the gavel which hewielded until the closing session.Among the past presidents present for theopening session were Dean Hoffman (Dickinson'02), P.G.C., 1936-1938; O. J. Tallman (Lafayette'24), P.G.C., 1946-1948; Emmett Junge (Nebraska'26), P.G.C., 1948-1950; George E. Housser(McGill '06), P.G.C., 1950-1952; Howard L.Stuart (Penn State '20), P.G.C., 1958-1960; Dr.Clem E. Bininger (Centre '31), P.G.C., 1960-1962. George Banta, Jr. (Wabash '14), P.G.C.,

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 79SECRETARIAL STAFF occupied seats directly belowpodium and facing delegates ready to attend to anydetail. On delegates' left were Alumni Secretary Ray E.Blackwell and Field Secretaries John Diehl and JimTunnell (top picture). Below, the three on delegates'right. Executive Secretary Bob Miller, Assistant SecretaryFrank Fawcett, and Field Secretary Devon Weaver.Two bottom pictures show Miss Eva Hudson, GHQoffice manager, who was in charge of registration, andMrs. Charles Rumpler who, at time picture was takenwas helping Chairman Bill Whitlow of Committee onCode assemble copies of proposed constitutional changes.1932-1934, arrived later and was also formallypresented to the Convention.Dr. Bininger, the Convention Chaplain, gavethe invocation following the singing of "GodSave the Queen" and the "Star Spangled Banner,"traditionally an emotionally packed reminderof the fact that * A 9 is an internationalbrotherhood.Welcome speeches are customary, indeed almostmandatory, at conventions but seldomdoes an address of welcome become one of thehigh spots of a total program such as the addressof welcome given the assembled Phis byDr. Vernon I. Cheadle (Miami '31), Chancellorof the University of California at Santa Barbara.After greeting the convention guests on behalfof the 5,000 Phis living in CaKfomia, Dr.Cheadle paid tribute to the influence of * A 9in his life."Phi Delta Theta meant much to me in myundergraduate days at Miami University," theChancellor declared, explaining that "after along six or eight months in Oxford, my attachmentto Ohio Alpha opened up a period ofenormous interest to me socially and fraternally.Coming as I did from a small town hundreds ofmiles away, I was certainly a prime example ofone who could benefit greatly from fraternityrelationships. And I did; *A9 helped me in"all the ways that we speak of when we rushcandidates for membership in our fraternity."The speaker then outlined in a forceful measurecircumstances in later life, as a graduatestudent, a university professor and as an administratoron a campus "exploding in ntimbersof students" when he has had to "thinkhard about fraternities" and summarized hisrecent thinking by declaring, "Gentlemen, Isuppose that in many matters I am consideredliberal, whatever that means, but I am conservativeenough to think that my original ideasabout fraternities were not wrong.""I cannot believe that the great human needfor companionship, for sharing friendship, forbelonging to some closely knit social group, forcombining efforts to advance our common wel-

80 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964PROVINCE PRESIDENTS: Top row—James Carrie, Beta; Tom Cartmel, Kappa; Fred Hoar, Omicron South; TomTriplett, EpsUon South; Ed Love, Mu West; Jim Buffington, Psi. Middle row-Hal Pride, Xi; BiU Connell, Theta;Carl Neu, Pi North; Verlin Jenkins, Sigma; Clyde Raynor, Tau; Howard Young, Rho South. Bottom row— H. E.EmswUer, Zeta; Glen Cary, Nu; Homer Gibbs, Eta; Marv Perry, Delta North; Harry Meir, Gamma; and DougPhillips, Omicron North. Missing when picture was taken: Allen Wood, Alpha; Wade Weatherford, Delta South;John Jackson, EpsUon North; Don Koskinen, Iota North; Walt Draper, Iota South; Ted Maragos, Lambda; BillWhitlow, Mu East; and H. L. Stuart, acting president of Upsilon. Charles Wickes, Pi South, and John Harding, RhoNorth, were not in attendance, the latter because of iUness.fare, or for sharing and promoting intellectualand physical advancement, is any less now thanit was 116 years ago."The yearning to achieve the sharing ofideals, to develop loyalties in human affairs, toengage in intimate rejoicing at victories andbemoaning at losses of various kinds, that yearningseems as likely to stimulate gregariousnessnow as it ever did," declared Dr. Cheadle.Turning then to the current criticism of fraternities,the Phi educator said: "We find agood deal of comment to the effect that fraternitieshave served their purpose and nowwe need to replace them with agencies morevitally concerned with, or at least compatiblewith, intellectual pursuits. There^ is much thatis unfavorable to fraternities being bruitedabout."After summarizing many of the current criticisms,the Chancellor declared, "But much as Iam disturbed about failures of fraternities andsororities, much of what I hear I consideras rubbish. Fraternities and sororities certainlyhave not greater or more frequent failures thanany other social group I am aware of, but theydo stand in exposed places—ready-made targetsbecause they are organized targets."Urging fraternities to realize that they dohave special privileges on the college campusand thus special responsibilities and "that youmust consciously organize yourselves to dischargethem effectively," Dr. Cheadle warnedthat "Fraternities do not live in a vacuum; themanifestations of their verities and principlesof brotherhood must be judged in relation towhat surrounds them currently. They must repeatedlyexamine themselves to determinewhether in each succeeding epoch of our society'sevolution, they are gearing their operationsso as to cope siiccessfully with their obligations.''Closing his address with a reaffirmation of hisfaith in * A 9, the California Chancellor said,"I am fully confident that our Fraternity willcontinually strengthen itself by continually reaffirmingthe basic reason for its existence. "Thatreason is to provide a means of furthering inthe finest sense the brotherhood of young menwho have a high regard not only for socialvalues, but for moral, spiritual, and intellectualones as well."Make the ritual a meaningful reminder ofthe essential nature of our Fraternity. Rereadthe Bond and live it in today's world," theChancellor admonished.With his closing words, "Hail to * A 9—mayit long and honorably live," the entire audiencerose to pay tribute to a masterful presentationof the cause of the college fraternity and to theforceful statement of this outstanding educatoras to steps the Fraternity must take to overcomesome of the current criticism.Emphasis upon the traditions of * A 9 thathave lasted throughout the decades was evident

in brief remarks made by a very special guestat the opening session, Mrs. Harry Franse, agranddaughter of Andrew Watts Rogers (Miami1851), one of the Fraternity's revered founders."How proud my grandfather would be if hecould be standing here today," Mrs. Franse declaredin acknowledging the standing ovationgiven her.At the initial session, the Indiana Epsilonchapter choir was introduced for one of itsmany appearances throughout the Convention.The Hanover singers formed the official Conventionchoir and delighted all guests with aquality of rendition and a repertoire of PhiDelt songs which contributed significantly tothe over-all spirit of the meeting. Under thedirection of Brother Jack Stiefel, the membersof the choir, many of whom had made majorpersonal sacrifices to make the long trip, werealways ready to respond to any request.The opening session ended with the beautifuland impressive ritualistic memorial service conductedby President McKenzie and ChaplainBininger in memory of all Phis who had joinedthe Chapter Grand since the 54th General Convention,with special mention of Henry K.Urion (Dartmouth '12), P.G.C., 1928-1930;Charles F. Lamkin (Westminster '99), P.G.C.,1910-1912; George M. Trautman (Ohio State'14), Chairman of the Lou Gehrig Award Committee;Wallace H. Smith (Ohio '46), past presi-SCHOLARSHIP, most important phase of Fraternity'sactivities, was studied by this committee, shown meetingat luncheon. From left, clockwise: Larry Helmer, IndianaEpsilon; John Lnndin, Washington Alpha; JohnCoup, Ohio Lambda; Scholarship Chairman Harry Gerlach;David Ludwick, Penn Delta; Tom Bertch, IowaDelta; and Tom Linden, California Alpha.dent, Upsilon Province; Allen V. Strong, Jr.(Indiana '54), president of Kappa Province;Ogden R. Moe (Michigan '48), past president,Epsilon South Province; and SCROLL EditorialBoard Members Claude M. Marriott (Syracuse'01), and L. P. Davis (Hillsdale '97).The rendition of Mollett's "The Lord'sPrayer'' by Brother Stiefel closed the service.ALUMNI CLUB DELEGATES. Top row—Richard Mazzardla, Cleveland; Scott Crowley, Des Moines; James Walker,Clarksdale; William Pearce, Lubbock; George Sugden, Mankato; John Fifield, Kansas City; Emmette Graham,Phoenix; Gale Ahrens, Cincinnati. Third row—Earl HuSor, East Texas; Ed White, Richmond; Dick Adams, NorthernNevada; Perc Paxton, San Diego; Bob Behnke, Seattle; Phil Branard, Houston; Carman Kipp, Salt Lake City; FrankMaxwell, Rancho Santa Fe. Second row—Don Bozeman, Amarillo; Merle Unkrich, Mt. Pleasant; Jon Pavey, Indianapolis;Ron Christianson, Fox River Valley (Wis.); John Core, East Bay (Calif.); Ken Carpenter, Beaumont; BillEstes, Nashville; William KeUy, San Francisco. Bottom row—Bruce Thompson, Minneapolis; Lanny Kimbrough,Topeka; Joe Stoddard, Los Angeles; Don Abel, Austin; John Cutsii^er, Franklin; WUliam Grasse, Albuquerque;and Ed Dow, Santa Barbara. Not present when picture was taken: Don Melchoire, Cincinnati; BiU WiUiams,Akron; Harry Lamon, Atlanta; Richard Kirchner, Lincoln; and Robert Shader, Tulsa.\P

GREAT CONVENTION MUSIC was furnished by outstanding Indiana Epsilon Chorus and Ed Love, Mu WestProvince President, official Convention organist.Beginning with the Wednesday noon luncheon,all Convention meals were served in theattractive Viennese Room of the Huntington-Sheraton. Wednesday's luncheon was informal.The second session and the first one for theconduct of the Fraternity's business at closedsessions convened at two o'clock Wednesdayafternoon. Written reports of the Fraternity'sofficers, previously printed and distributed tothe delegates, were formally accepted. ReportsWere made by the Committee on Rules andOrder of Business, chaired by the President butreported by Richard Adams (Purdue '42) of theReno Alumni Club and the Credentials Committee,of which Walter Draper (Illinois '36),Iota South Province president, was chairman.These reports were followed by the first ofmany reports during the Convention by W. C."BiU" Whitlow (Westminster '40), president ofMu East Province and chairman of the importantCommittee on Constitution and GeneralStatutes.These reports were followed by the traditionalpresidential address.PAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL PRESENT. Eight of fifteen living P.P.G.C.s attended theConvention to lend their participation in discussions and inspiration, particularly to undergraduates. Standing:Sam McKenzie, 1962-64; Clem E. Bininger, 1960-62; H. L. Stuart, 1958-60;'O. J. TaUman, 1946-48; Emmett Junge,1948-50. Seated: Dean Hoffman, 1936-38; George Housser, 1950-52; and George Banta, Jr., 1932-34.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 19648STHE NEW GENERAL COUNCIL (left to right): Hayward S. Biggers, Lawrence '31, Member-at-Large; Stanley D.Brown, Nebraska-UCLA '36, Treasurer; Jack £. Shepman, Cincinnati '47, President; Dr. Elden T. Smith, OhioWesleyan '32, Reporter; and Howard E. Young, Southwestern '46, Member-at-Large. The latter, former presidentof the Rho South Province, is the only new member to be added at the Convention."Historically, annual reports have tended togloss over failures rather than give a realisticappraisal of our weaknesses as well as ourstrengths," President McKenzie declared in theopening phases of his address, and added, "Yourpresident came to the reluctant conclusion, however,that he would not wear the mantle ofleadership with comfort without assuming theobligation to realistically appraise our situationand then appraise you of conditions as theyactually exist.""One would have to admit that * A 9 isstronger numerically, financially and in almostany other category you can name, than it hasever been before in its 116 years of existence,"Judge McKenzie asserted but quickly added,"This statement can be misleading. When Irefer to our strength, I refer to a norm, oraverage, not to each individual chapter. A carefulanalysis of our present status would indicatethat about five percent of our chapters are in avery precarious position and another five per--cent do not, in any sense of the word, measureup to the standard traditionally expected of allchapters of * A 9,"Your next General Council will be facedwith a very difficult decision in this regard,"Brother McKenzie warned. "They will have todecide how many of the first five percent grouphave some reasonable hope for redemption andwhether or not, for the good of the whole, wemust eliminate all or a sizable portion of thatgroup of chapters. The problems they presentare almost invariably problems of long standing."It is my personal opinion at this time thatit is to the best interest of all that we make atleast one more effort to rehabilitate our oldestablished but sub-standard chapters," theJudge stated but warned that "logic may demandthat we eliminate the offending appendageand make a start in more fertile territory."Members of the General Council are facedwith the hard fact that their primary obligationis to promote the well-being of the whole—evenif it means revocation for those chapters which,after repeated warnings, are unwilling to makethe sacrifices which are inevitable if one is toattain true excellence," the President said."Fortunately, our successes far outnumber our

84 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964RADIO-TV CELEBRITIES in the persons of WendellNiles, Montana '27, toastmaster (left), and Tom Harmon,Michigan '41, featured the program of the AwardsLuncheon Thursday noon.failures," the Judge continued. "The Fraternityhas never been more hardy or has come closerto accomplishing its appointed task of allround excellence. I am sure of the continuedgrowth and well-being of * A 9 if we only, as aformer member of the General Council put it,make our Fraternity 'relevant to the twentiethcentury'. It's just that simple. To make * A 9relevant, we have only to make certain that wefacilitate, rather than hinder, the educationalprocess. After all, we are an adjunct of eachcollege and university where we have a chapter."The leaders of the Fraternity, both undergraduateand alumni, must by typifying theprinciples upon which our Fraternity wasfounded, better teach those principles to thosewho are to follow us," said the Judge. "Youundergraduates must see that these principlesbecome realities rather than mere ideals. To dothis, you must somehow create in each chapterand in each undergraduate a new moral concern.There is no better way of accomplishingthis objective than by the power of example."The principles upon which # A 9 wasfounded, without implementation, becomemere pretensions. It is not enough to merelytalk about excellence, to preach reverence or tosimply encourage good conduct. You must, bydemanding excellence, inspire it. You must, bytypifying these concepts, teach them, for it hasbeen said that he who cherishes a vision willsome day realize it."In concluding the presidential address. JudgeMcKenzie said, "Phi Delta Theta, like all fraternities,faces the challenge of a changingworld. I have no fear of change. Indeed, Ithink it is desirable if it is constructive. Wemust, of course, look to the future but we mustnever forget the past. I have been assured thatthe undergraduates have not made peace withmediocrity."I do not agree with those who say that theAmerican College Fraternity System is in greaterdanger now than it has ever been before.Neither do I agree with those who think titiatour problems will dissipate if only we will resistchange and continue to operate exactly aswe have operated in the past. Unfortunately,these comforting assumptions tempt some andeven deceive others."Following the presidential address, the Conventionheard the first of two reports from itsCommittee on Objectives and Performance.This committee, chaired by Wade Weatherford,appeared on the 1964 list of convention committeesfor the first time in Fraternity history.The initial report, given by William T.McGlathery, HI, delegate of Mississippi Alpha,called upon "every Phi present to help makethis Convention the most successful one to date"and urged that "the conduct and behavior ofevery delegate and visitor at the Convention beexemplary.""Weakness from within rather than pressuresfrom without may well be our downfall,"the initial committee report stated in urgingDISNEYLAND was invaded by Phis and guests Thursday afternoon, and various forms of transportation were used.Some took the river boat, others the horse drawn carriage, and some climbed to the station

all Phis to always strive to build a true imageof the Fraternity. It condemned the use ofalcoholic beverages at all rush functions,declared that scholarship must be more highlyemphasized in our chapters, urged wholeheartedsupport of strong interfratemity conferenceprograms, noted that alumni of leadershiptraining be developed by the GeneralFraternity to assist in developing better chapters;and proposed that the Committee onObjectives and Performance be made a permanentcommittee of the biennial conventions.The remaining portion of the Wednesdayafternoon session was occupied by hearing, discussingand acting upon the report of theSurvey Commission made by Chairman DonaldM. DuShane (Wabash '27), Dean of Studentsat the University of Oregon. In addition tothe actions already reported in this narrative,the Commission announced that considerationhad been given 38 institutions, other than thenine which were being recommended as sitesfor new chapters, and that each of these institutionsnot being recommended would begiven additional study during the comingbiennium.Immediately following the adjournment ofthe Wednesday afternoon session, the nominatingcommittee was assembled by PresidentMcKenzie. By constitutional provision, theprovince presidents and one undergraduatedelegate from each province constitutes theNominating Committee. The results of thecommittee's work were posted Wednesday evening.Although provisions exist for the nominationof additional candidates by written applicationof 25 or more members, no otherswere nominated. The formal nominatingspeeches and elections were conducted Fridaymorning.The first social-play event occurred Wednesdayevening when the guests gathered at thehotel's Pool Garden during the dinner hourfor a Luau. Colorful leis and other floral garlandscreated a festive setting for the Hawaiiantype food and gay entertainment consistingchiefly of the hula-hula and other exoticdances of the South Sea islands. Some of thebrothers and their wives joined the professionalsin these dances. This feature of theConvention was under the efficient managementof Leonard L. Hurst (Kansas '15), a fifteen-yearresident of Hawaii. He served asMaster o£ Ceremonies for the entertainmentperiod and was ably assisted by his charmingwife, Meryl Hurst.Practically all convention committees heldsessions Wednesday evening and two workshopsVERLIN JENKINS, president of Sigma Province, servedas chairman of Wardens Committee and supervised aUbaUoting. (Above) Voting for the General CouncU.were held, one on Community Service underthe direction of Lothar Vasholz (Colorado '52),Community Service Chairman; the other onAlumni Clubs in which seven alumni club delegatesdiscussed various phases of Alumni Cluboperation under the chairmanship of AlumniSecretary Blackwell. Those participating in theAlumni Workshop were William E. Williams(Akron '47), Akron; Scott E. Crowley (IowaState '40), Des Moines; John R. Fifield (Kansas'53), Kansas City; Jonathan Pavey (Ohio '61),Indianapolis; Robert H. Behnke (Washington'43), Seattle; Ronald G. Christianson (Lawrence'59), Fox Valley; and Edward B. White, Jr.(Florida '53), Richmond. Lanny J. Kimbrough(Washburn '59), Topeka, served as the reporterof the workshop.The entire Thursday morning session wasspent in considering and acting upon variousconstitutional and general statute changes.PHI PARLEY. B. Kennedy Atkinson, delegate fromB. C. Alpha, discusses Convention matters with hisgrandfather, P.P.G.C. George E. Housser, McGUl '06.

•OWERFUL TESTIMONY to the life-long attraction'hi Delta Theta has in the Uves of its members is to>e seen in the presence at the Convention banquet ofIt least twenty happy Golden Legionnaires (picturedibove), men who have been Phis for fifty or more'ears. This picture was taken foUowing induction intohe select circle of Brothers George K. Shaffer andJrosvenor S. McKeencluding the highly controversial membership:lause action upon which has already beenreported.Immediately following the morning session,delegates and guests met in the Viennese RoomEor the traditional Awards Luncheon, the sessionat which the various Fraternity trophies,iwards, and citations are made to the winningchapters and honored individual Phis. WendellNiles (Montana '27), popular radio and televisionpersonality, was toastmaster for theluncheon. After entertaining the luncheongroup with a series of jokes, barbed gibes, andvaried pleasantries, Brother Niles introducedthe members of the Fraternity assigned tomake the various awards.Tom Harmon (Michigan '41), former AU-American football star and an internationallyknown sportscaster, barely arrived in Pasadenain time to keep his engagement at theluncheon. He had been in Japan making finalplans for his radio-television coverage of the1964 Olympic games there, and in a brief addresstold of some of the preparations beingmade in Japan for this international sportsevent. He also made the presentation of thesports trophy which he established in 1956 in appreciationof the contributions of the late GrantlandRice (Vanderbilt '01), long the nation'sforemost authority and best-seller author inthe field of sports.The complete list of * A 9 award winnersas announced at the special Thursday luncheonappears on pp. 94-95 of this issue.A battery of specially chartered busses werelined up in front of the Huntington-Sheratonupon the adjournment of the Awards Luncheonand the convention guests were transportedto Disneyland for an afternoon and eveningof fun, play, and relaxation. This feature ofthe Convention was made possible by the generosityof the greater Los Angeles Phis. Theweariness of the returning guests as the bussesdeposited them safely at the hotel shortly beforemidnight gave ample evidence of theextent to which all had participated in themany thrilling and delightful experiences tobe had in Disneyland.Taking priority at the Friday morning businesssession was the election of the 1964-1966president and General Council members. PresidentMcKenzie reported the results of thenominating committee's actions which hadbeen posted for the required 24-hour periodand called for the nomination of the variouscandidates in alphabetical order.Past President Clem Bininger placed innomination the name of Donald DuShane andbrief seconding speeches were made by PPGCEmmett Junge; Psi Province president ClydeRaynor (Davidson '41), David DeMeyer, WashingtonState; Ken Green, Whitman; DonKoskinen (Lawrence '50), president of IotaNorth; Lee Edstrom, Lawrence; and Tom Lingo,Oregon Alpha.Jack Shepman's name was placed in nominationby TTed Maragos (North Dakota '55),Lambda Province president. The followingbrothers gave short seconding speeches: GaleAhrens (Cincinnati '55) Ohio Theta advisor;John Bruce, Ohio Beta; John Cosgrove (PennState '05), Finance Commissioner; HarryLamon, Jr. (Davidson '54), Atlanta AlumniClub; Gary D. Garrison, Centre; Marvin Perry(Maryland '53), president of Delta North Province;James Pace, Arkansas; and Howard Young(Southwestern '46), president of Rho SouthProvince.There being no further nominations for thepresidency, delegates voted in secret and mera'bers of the Wardens Committee, under thechairmanship of Verlin P. Jenkins (Akron '24),Sigma Province president, supervised the collectionof the ballots and made the officialcount which resulted in the election of BrotherShepman as president for the new biennium..Amid the applause of the delegates. BrotherShepman in a few informal remarks expressedhis deep appreciation for the confidence placedin him and made a plea for the cooperationand assistance of all Phis during the comingbiennium.

PETITIONING GROUPS (top to bottom). Mystic Thirteen,Kentucky Wesleyan; Phi Kappa Delta, WestTexas State University; Alpha Beta Mu, Mankato StateCoUege, Minnesota; and. Alpha Delta, General MotorsInstitute, at attractive display booths set up in lobbyof hotel. Alpha Delta group had "Michigan Delta" signready when word came on granting of charter. In bottompicture the four petitioning groups joined in impromptucelebration when good news came from theConvention floor that aU had been granted charters.President McKenzie then called for theelection of two additional members of theGeneral Council to join President Shepmanand the two hold-over members from 1962,Brothers Smith and Biggers.Stan Brown was re-nominated in a speechby Lothar Vasholz. His nomination was secondedby Steve Lock, UCLA; Ed White, RichmondAltmini Club; WDliam Connell, Jr.(Mississippi '50), president of Theta Province;Bill Vaughn, Arizona State; Jack J. Davidson,Texas Eta; P.P.G.C. Emmett Junge; andP.P.G.C. Clem Bininger.The name of Ted Maragos was placed innomination by George Sugden (Iowa State '46),Mankato Alumni Club, with seconding speechesby Peter Gauer, Manitoba; Bruce Thompson(Minnesota '49), Minneapolis Alumni Club;John O. Cole, Pennsylvania Gamma; Louis G.Tellner (North Dakota '16), Los AngelesAlumni Club; Ed Dow (North Dakota '20),Santa Barbara Alumni Club; Ronald Engelbrecbt,South Dakota Alpha; and Carmen Kipp(Utah '48), Salt Lake City Alumni Club.James Buffington (Missouri '51), presidentof Psi Province, placed in nomination the nameof Howard E. Young and seconding speecheswere made by George Bolin (Texas '56), HoustonAlumni Club; Richard G. Shook, Southwestern;Beta Province President James Carrie(Toronto '57); P.P.G.C. H. L. Stuart; TomLinden, USC; David Helms, Colorado College;Crawford S. McGivaren, Vanderbilt; TommyMiles (Southwestern '46), Austin Alumni Club;and Phil Barnard (Texas '33), Houston AlumniClub.After the secret votes had been counted bythe official tellers, it was announced thatBrothers Stan Brown and Howard Young hadbeen elected.General Council member and editor of THESCROLL Hayward S. Biggers gave an exemplificationof the unwritten work of the Fraternity asthe concluding item on the Friday morningprogram.Following an informal luncheon in theViennese Room, the delegates reassembled inthe convention hall for the Friday afternoon

!iih«ii!!'^2.iSERENADES. Hanover Chorus as it sang "TeU Me WhyShe Wears His Pin" to Linda FaWcett, recent bride ofAssistant Secretary Frank Fawcett, at the banquet. Seatedwith the Fawcetts (at right) are Ted Maragos and Mrs.Robert J. (Jerri) MUler. Following the banquet, in hotelpatio the Chorus, holding lighted candles, serenadedwives of several general officers (below).•Ysession which after an invocation by the EastTexas Alumni Club delegate. Earl Huffior(Southwestern '12), was devoted chiefly to theimportant responsibility of voting upon peti*-tions for new chapters.Prior to the presentation of petitions forcharters, the Convention heard and adoptedthe final report of the Committee on Objectivesand Performance. It declared in part:"We would express our gratitude for theinternational brotherhood of *A9 and sayto you that the brotherhood we have lived andexperienced at this Convention has truly beeninternational in fact and in spirit."We are appreciative of the orderly procedureat the Convention."We are deeply grateful that we have ameans whereby chapters in Jeopardy throughno fault of their own may remain in ourFraternity. We cherish the hope and we expressthe conviction that this means providedwill not, in the slightest degree, tarnish thetraditional goal of our beloved Fraternity ofbuilding young men in collegiate institutionsupon the principles of Christianity for thegreater pilgrimage of life."Gerald H. Cummings (Michigan '42) madethe presentation address for Alpha Delta ofGeneral Motors Institute of Flint, Michigan.Brother Cummings has served as advisor tothis group of petitioners. Seconding addresseswere made by Verlin Jenkins, president of», •'»«. ••"VAN HEFLIN, Oklahoma '32,star of movies, stage, and television,was most popular figureat banquet table. During theevening he signed many autographs,as he did (at right) forExecutive Secretary Bob MiUerand P.P.G.C. Emmett Junge.Above, our devoted Conventionphotographer, H. Lee Hansen,reverses the order of severalhundred shots and gets into apicture himself.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 89PRINCIPALS at the grand banquet. Dr. John D. MiUett,DePauw '33, who was a dynamic main speaker, shownat microphone, and at his left, Donald M. DuShane,Wabash '28, survey commission chairman, who servedas toastmaster and kept the program moving beautifuUy.Sigma Province in which Flint is located, andby Gerald R. Hartman, delegate from MichiganState.The motion for the granting of a charterto the Mystic Thirteen at Kentucky WesleyanCollege in Owensboro, Kentucky, was made byHomer Gibbs, president of Eta Province, andwas seconded by Dr. Elden T. Smith; DouglasMilne, Tennessee Beta; Robert Waddle, Kentucky;and Bill Estes (Vanderbilt '55), NashvilleAlumni Club.Lambda Province President Ted Maragospresented the petition in behalf of Alpha BetaMu of Mankato State College at Mankato,Minnesota. Seconding speeches were made byP.P.G.C. Emmett Junge; William J. Gramp,Minnesota; Ronald Engelbrecht, South Dakota;and H. Deibert Frieze, Oklahoma.Illness prevented John E. Harding (TexasTech '37), president of Rho North Province,from attending the Pasadena Convention andmaking the motion to grant a charter to PhiKappa Delta of West Texas State Universityas he had planned. Substituting for BrotherHarding was his neighbor, Nu Province PresidentGlen Cary. Seconding speeches were madeby Don Bozeman (New Mexico '56), AmarilloAlumni Club; WiUiam Pearce (Texas Tech'64), Lubbock Alumni Club; Cliff Mowery,Texas Tech; John W. Hesley, TCU; andHoward Young, Rho South Province president.As was reported earlier in this article, allfour petitioning groups received well abovethe three-fourths majority voted needed togrant the chapters. All present were thrilledas the four petitioning groups were called intothe hall and told that their charters had beengranted. A standing welcome was given to thepetitioners.The remainder of the Friday afterioon sessionwas devoted to further consideration ofconstitutional and general statutes amendments.As at all * A 9 conventions, the banquetproved to be the most colorful and excitingevent of the week.. The beautiful VienneseRoom was tastefully decorated in Fraternitycolors and featured huge floral pieces of whitecarnations and blue delphinium.Toastmaster for the banquet was the genialDean of Students at the University of Oregon,former member of the General Council andchairman of the Survey Commission, DonDuShane, who kept the scheduled items ofthe program moving along in a perfect blendof levity and seriousness.The chairman of the host conunittee, WesCase (Colorado College '20), received a warmreception in appreciation of the splendid mannerin which all Convention details had beenhandled. He in turn introduced a numberof brothers and Phi ladies who had beenhelpful in planning the numerous affairs.Observing a carefully planned and executedritualistic ceremony in which brothers whohave been members of * A 9 for fifty or moreyears are taken into the Golden Legion isalways an inspiring and emotional experience.It was made particularly impressive at theConvention by the manner in which it wasconducted by Van Heflin (Oklahoma '32) ofstage, screen and television fame. Two distinguishedPhis were inducted into the GoldenGOLDEN LEGION CEREMONY was conducted in impressivemanner by Actor Van Heflin (center) forGrosvenor S. McKee, Ohio '16 (in white jacket) andGeorge K. Shaffer, Chicago '16. They are flanked bytheir respective sponsors, Harold H. Hultgren, W & J'14, and Lou TeUner, North Dakota '16, both of whomare also Golden Legionnaires.

UNDERGRADUATE PARTICIPATION in the Convention was excellent.Typical of the dozens of young delegates who spoke on the floorare the five pictured above (left to right): William McGlathery III, MississippiAlpha, who gave reports for the new Committee on Objectives andPerformances; Samuel Darden, Jr., Tennessee Gamma, who protested that |there was no star on the huge fraternity map to represent his new chapter,a protest which received backing from the delegates of other recentlyinstalled chapters; John Bruce, Ohio Beta, speaking in favor of ratifyingthe waiver clause; Deibert Frieze, Oklahoma Alpha, supporting the petitioning group from Mankato State; andCrawford S. McGiveran, Tennessee Alpha, who was elected chairman of the Session of the Pyx. He did an outstandingjob in conducting this exclusively undergraduate feature of the Convention.Legion in the presence of more than twentybrothers who had previously been inducted.They are Grosvenor McKee (Ohio '16), chairmanof the Educational Foundation, andGeorge K. Shaffer (Chicago '16), * A 9 historian.They were presented by Harold H. Hultgren(W & J '14), and Louis G. Tellner (NorthDakota '16), respectfully."Frozen Assets" was the subject of a stimulatingaddress by Dr. John D. Millett (DePauw'33), until recently president of Miami Universityand now Chancellor of the Board of Regentsof the State of Ohio. Always an activeand interested Phi, Dr. Millett has for manyyears served as a member of the importantSurvey Commission.Basing his remarks upon Phi Delta Theta'sopen motto, "We enjoy life by the help andsociety of others," Dr. Millett declared thatwe do not pay enough attention to this mottonor to our ritual and other Fraternity documents."These words ring because they werewritten in great language for Phi Delta Theta,IMPORTANT FEATURE of closing moments camewhen undergraduate delegates received their travel expensechecks from Assistant Secretary Frank Fawcett.like the other older fraternities grew out ofliterary societies."Discussing the words, "we enjoy life," Dr.Millett raised a question as to what we meanby enjoyment. Certainly we mean somethingmore than alcohol and sex. Declaring that"every chapter needs a working definition of"we enjoy life,' the educational leader suggestedthat such a definition should includethe joy of opportunity, the joy of learning, andthe joy of youth."The joy of learning which meant so muchto our Founders miist mean even more to ustoday," he said citing the difficulties of gainingadmission to our modern colleges aiiduniversities and added: "We cannot afford tothrow away that opportunity of learning onceit has been given us. There are no more'second chances'."Citing the joy of youth as something morethan a joy in mere indulgences, the banquetspeaker defined it as the "joy in the use ofgreat talent when we are fresh, new, andvigorous."And what do we mean by the 'help ofothers' in our open motto?" he asked.Declaring that he will be "eternally gratefulfor the help I had from others in my Fraternity,"the leader of higher education in Ohioasked, "what do we contribute by way of helpin our fraternity today? What is your chapterdoing to help others?"Every one must live in a social setting.Our obligations in college are substantial. Sooften, though, our society becomes a frozenasset."It is in a fraternal society that we can findanswers to the riddles of the world," BrotherMillett declared and, in closing stated that

NEW GENERAL COUNCIL is instaUed as final official act of the Conventionby soon-tp.retire President Sam PhiUips McKenzie. Taking theoath of office behind him are Brothers Shepman, Brown, Smith, Biggers,and Young. At left. Jack Shepman speaks his first words as president."the function of this fraternity convention isto unfreeze otir frozen assets so that we may trulysay-'we enjoy life by the help and society ofothers'."With Chancellor Millett's challenge the biennialbanquet came to a close.One of the most popular acts of the IndianaEpsilon choir during the entire Conventioncame during the banquet. In addition to itsformal numbers, a surprise - serenade at thetables of Mrs. Frank Fawcett, recent bride ofthe Fraternity's assistant secretary, and the firstlady of *A9, Mrs. Sam Phillips McKenzie,proved exceedingly popular with the delegatesand guests.Much of Saturday morning's final session,opened by an invocation by Mike Frost, Northwestern'sdelegate, was devoted to a discussionof the proposed constitutional amendment topermit the General Council to authorize chaptersto initiate under stringent requirementsnon-fraternity men of the faculty or administrationor in the community of a chapterwhose help to the chapter over a period ofyears had been outstanding.This proposal provoked lively discussion.On the final vote it failed to receive the necessarythree-fourths vote.A proposal for some changes in the Fraternityritual submitted by an interim committeewas discussed, but it was voted to table theproposals and to refer the matter back for additionalstudy.At the Saturday morning session a standingvote of appreciation was given George K.Shaffer, Fraternity historian, for his contributionof new oil paintings of the Founderswhich were exhibited for the first time at thePasadena Convention.Just prior to the final acts of the Convention,the formal intallation of the new GeneralCouncil and the ritualistic closing, a thirtyminutesession of the PYX was held. This isthe traditional period when the undergraduatedelegates have complete dominion. Unless specificallyrequested to answer a question, noalumnus may utter a word during this sessionand there is no limit upon what subjects theundergraduates can discuss. Crawford S. Mc­Givaren, Vanderbilt delegate, was elected bythe undergraduates to preside over the PYXsession.About twenty-five undergraduates participatedin the PYX. Some of the comments werein a humorous vein; many were of a constructivenature. In bringing the session to aclose, Brother McGivaren expressed the appreciationof the delegates for all the workdone by the alumni to make the Conventionso successful.After completing all unfinished business."WE'RE GLAD IT'S OVER" were probably the mutualexclamations of retired President McKenzie and BUIWhitlow, hard-working chairman of the Committee onConstitution and General Statutes, immediately foUowingadjournment.

PHI LADIES enjoyed a varied program of entertainment during the Convention, arrangements for which weremade by a committee of wives of Los Angeles Alumni Club members, chaired by Mrs. Fred (Marjorie) Hoar, right.Above, a group of the gals as they left the hotel to enjoy one of the activities planned exclusively for them.Judge McKenzie proceeded with the installationof the new General Council.In assuming the duties of the presidency.Brother Jack Shepman paid tribute to the roleof * A 9 in his life. "I shall always cherish thefriendships I have made," he said. He complimentedthe delegates for their high standardsof behavior during the Convention. "Thetone, temperament, behaviour, and attitudehave been excellent and we can all be proudof our actions," he declared.Saying that the Fraternity cannot stand stilland that a change in image is needed, hestated, "We need to be on a different perspec-HOST AND HOSTESS at a deUghtful cocktaU party forgeneral officers and their wives were Mr. and Mrs. WUliamH. Burgess (he is Minnesota '39). It was heldTuesday evening in the Burgess' beautiful home in Pasadenanear the Huntington-Sheraton.tive with college authorities, other fraternities,and our college communities. We cannot bealoof from our collegiate society."While this Fraternity is for all Phi Delts,it is basically for undergraduate development.We must be willing to take in new chaptersbut must always maintain our high standardsin both new and old chapters," he declared.Brother Shepman's closing words addressedparticularly to the undergraduates were: "Whenyou return to your campus and chapter, youractions and thinking must always be determinedby what is right and what is wrong."Be warm in your heart to the religiousand moral teachings of *A9 and by so doingwe will be building a greater fraternity," hesaid.With the completion of the new president'sbrief remarks, the traditional ritual closingceremony brought to an end the 55th GeneralConvention.Although the ladies in attendance at theConvention joined with their husbands orfathers for many of the activities, while memberswere engaged in business sessions, theladies participated in enjoyable activities oftheir own.On the opening afternoon, they toured theHuntington Art Gallery, one of the world'sgreat cultural institutions, shared the joys ofDisneyland with the entire convention groupThursday afternoon and evening, and on Fridayenjoyed a special luncheon and fashionshow at Pasadena's Bullocks, a leading fashioncenter of the west coast.In addition to these formally planned eventsthere were the informal chats over the coffeecups, at pool side, or on the spacious lawn ofthe Huntington-Sheraton and always the many

CONVENTION V.LP.s (top to bottom): H. Lee Hansen,who did a great job of covering the Convention withhis camera, congratulates President Jack Shepman. Atthe Awards Lundieon the conversation was undoubtedlyconcerned with sports. as Tom Harmon and Dr. JohnDavis, Jr., ScroU expert, sat together. At the banquetHal Minnich, chairman of the Walter B. Fahner EndowmentFund Trustees, and P.P.G.C. Pete Stuart enjoytheir private joke, and at bottom, a couple of guyswith long convention ladders, P.P.G.Cs Emmett Jungeand Jake Tallman, have their little joke also, as P.P.G.C.George Housser Ustens in.beautifully stocked stores in the hotel arcadeattracted the attention of the ladies.Many ladies of the Los Angeles Phis wereresponsible for seeing that the visiting ladieshad an enjoyable time in Pasadena, amongthem Mrs. Fred Hoar, Mrs. Stanley Brown,Mrs. Wesley Case, Mrs. William Handy, Mrs.Leonard Hurst, Mrs. J. S. Stoddard, and Mrs.Edward Williams.ConventionChucklesWhile the serious nature of a General Conventiondoes not lend itself to much comedyduring the business sessions, from time to timean unexpected remark will cause the conventionhall to become uproarious in laughter.For instance coming only a few daysafter the nationwide television of the DemocraticNational Convention , g when on theopening day the representative of the convention'sObjectives and Performance Committee,Brother William T. McGlathery III,delegate of Mississippi Alpha opened his reportby saying:"First of all, brothers, I want to thank themembers of the Credentials Committee forseating the Alabama and Mississippi delegations."or J . . the words of the Santa Barbara, Chancellor,Dr. Vernon Cheadle in his address ofwelcome when in listing some of California's"unusual virtues—or at least characteristics—and there are many, some of them glamorous,too," he added: "You will recall, for example,that the strapless bathing suit was designedright here in southern California."or , , .when the revered Canadian P.P.G.C,George Housser, took the microphone to protestthe president's announcement that "neverin modern times have as many as four chaptersbeen granted at a single convention bysuch a heavy vote." "In 1930," boasted BrotherHousser, "our convention took in AlbertaAlpha, British Columbia Alpha, Manitoba Alpha,Nova Scotia Alpha, and Maryland Alpha."In justifying his original statement. Brother(Continued on page 94)

AWARD WINNERS ARE ANNOUNCEDOutstanding Chapters, Individual Phis RecognizedONE of the highlights of a * A 9 Conventionis the recognition given various chapters andindividual Phis for outstanding performancesin various fields during the previous academicyear. Such recognition was made at the Thursdaynoon Awards Luncheon, September 3, inthe Viennese Room of Pasadena's Huntington-Sheraton Hotel.At the outset a series of permanent plaqueswas given to chapters who had been winnersof the trophies awarded in August, 1963, suchplaques serving as permanent reminders ofhaving had possession of a given trophy forthe school year.Toastmaster Wendell Niles (Montana '27),widely known radio-television personality, thenproceeded to the introduction of various officersand other distinguished Phis who hadbeen invited to make the various awards.Scholarship Commissioner Harry M. Gerlach(Miami '30), who is also chairman of the ArthurR. Priest Foundation, announced as the winnerof the Arthur R. Priest $500 award, KeithHagen of Kentucky Epsilon. A recital ofBrother Hagen's campus and chapter activitiesleft little doubt as to the justification of hisselection.George K. Shaffer (Chicago '16), well knownConvenfion Chuckles(Continued from page 93)McKenzie retorted, "That's right, George, butby not such a strong favorable vote!" InstantlyBrother Housser was on his feet witha shortie: "Oh, I think it was stronger!"And . a repeat performance by BrotherMcGlathery of Mississippi Alpha when, duringthe Saturday morning session of the PYXhe described his method of deciding to pledgePhi Delt. "I was trying to decide between* A 9 and one of its rivals," he related, "anddecided I'd take a walk outdoors to thinkthings over. I looked up and the stars seemedgrouped in the shape of the Greek letter Phi;I turned my back and looked at another sectionof the sky and this time it seemed thestars made the Delta. Again I turned and Ilooked up and, would you believe it, the starsseemed to make a Theta. Well, that settled itfor I said to myself, 'If it's good enough forthe Lord, it's good enough for mel'"[94]west coast newsman and the Fraternity historian,announced two awards for publicati'ons;one for the best brochure to North DakotaAlpha; the other for the best news bulletin toMontana Alpha.Lothar Vasholz (Colorado '52), chairman ofCommunity Service Day, announced that IndianaZeta had been awarded the Paul C.Beam Citizenship Trophy established by theDes Moines Alumni Club in memory of theFraternity's former executive secretary.President of the * A 9 Educational Foundation,Grosvenor S. McKee (Ohio '16), announcedthe award of $500 scholarships toDavid Pollock of Oregon Gamma and Alvin M.Spiekerman of Texas Gamma; and the awardto the outstanding Phikeia of the year toCharles Reamer of Ohio Gamma.On hand to present personally the GrantlandRice Sports Trophy was Tom Harmon (Michigan'41), who established the trophy in memoryof the late Grantland Rice (Vanderbilt '01).The trophy was won by Jack Ankerson (Ripon64), rated in the January SCROLL as "the greatestsmall college backfield performer in modern*A9 history."A second sports award, the Trautman BaseballTrophy, established in memory of thelate George W. Trautman (Ohio State '14), formany years High Commissioner of MinorLeague Baseball was made by Dr. John Davis,Jr. (Washburn '38), sports writer for THESCROLL to Keith Weber of Missouri Alpha,outstanding collegiate pitcher.The Spiritual Life Award given by Dr. andMrs. Clem E. Bininger (Centre '31) was wonby Missouri Gamma. The presentation wasmade by Dr. Bininger, P.P.G.C.A most unusual situation resulted from thefinal tabulation of points for the GeneralHeadquarters Trophy, an award made annuallyto the chapter establishing the best recordfor correspondence, report filing, etc., withthe Fraternity headquarters. Thirteen chaptersacquired maximum ratings for the award, 100points, and duplicate plaques were awardedeleven chapters who qualified in the competition:Iowa Alpha, Iowa Delta, Mississippi Alpha,Missouri Gamma, North Carolina Alpha,Ohio Epsilon, Ohio Theta, Ontario Beta, QuebecAlpha, Tennessee Alpha, and WashingtonDelta. These awards were made by ExecutiveSecretary Robert J. Miller.

*m^^mf%«*3%;;'^*." * . • • • -'UiAPPY DELEGATES WITH TROPHIES RECEIVED AT AWARDS LUNCHEON: Bottom row (left to ^ht):rtTiUiam H. Mounger, Jr., Mississippi Alpha; WiUiam T. McGlathery, HI, Mississippi Alpha; Cliff Mowery, Texasrpsa^ Kenneth Greei, Washington Beta; BUI Vaughn, Arizona Beta; Bruce Bickner Indiana Zeta; WiUiam K.Waugh III, Kansas Alpha; Bernd Schulte, Montana Alpha; John W. Rick H, Missouri Gamma. Top row: Crawfordi. McGivaren, Tennessee Alpha; John Spem:er, North CaroUna Alpha; Larry V. Carlson Iowa Alpha; Larry Hehno^,[ndiana Epsilon; Tom Bertch, Iowa Delta; Louis G. TeUner, North Dakota '16 (Los Angeles alumnus standing in[or absent undergraduate delegate); Douglas MUne, Temiessee Beta; Nick J. Dimitorff Ohio EpsUon; Mi^aelCarm^Kansas Alpha; vL Znet, Ontario Beta; Ronald B. Woodward, Washmgton DeUa; Robert MUnes, Quebec Alpha;and David B. Dickenson, Ohio Theta.Two past presidents of the Fraternity werejiven the privilege of making the scholarshipiwards (both for the academic year 1962-63,;he last year for which complete records areavailable). Dean Hoffman (Dickinson '02) presentedthe Barrett Herrick Scholarship Improvementtrophy to Arizona Beta, and O. J. Tallman(Lafayette '24) presented the George WardScholarship trophy to Kansas Alpha.President McKenzie awarded the three "bestchapters" awards. The Kansas City Trophy(for campuses having less than 1500 male students)was won by Washington Beta at WhitmanCollege. The Founders Trophy (for institutionshaving 1501 to 5250 males) was givento Mississippi Alpha. The Harvard Trophy (foruniversities having more than 5251 male students)was awarded to Texas Epsilon at TexasTech.Formal announcement was made of the"Gold Star" and "Silver Star" chapters as designatedon their chapter banners in the conventionhall. Gold Star outstanding chapters areArkansas Alpha, Iowa Gamma, Kansas Alpha,Mississippi Alpha, New York Zeta, NorthCarolina Beta, Tennessee Alpha, Texas Epsilon,Texas Zeta, Virginia Gamma, WashingtonAlpha, and Washington Beta; also, pending receiptof scholarship reports, California Gammaand Iowa Alpha.Silver stars indicating marked improvementdtiring the past year were given Arizona Beta,Colorado Beta, Kansas Beta, Kansas Gamma,Kentucky Alpha-Delta, Kentucky Epsilon, MassachusettsGamma, Missouri Alpha, MissouriGamma, Nebraska Alpha, Ohio Zeta, OklahomaAlpha, Pennsylvania Theta, Tennessee Gamma,Texas Beta, Texas Delta, Texas Eta, and WashingtonDelta. Manitoba Alpha and Nova ScotiaAlpha were on the list subject to receipt of annual audits and Ohio Theta, Ontario Beta,and Texas Gamma were also on the SilverStar list pending receipt of complete scholarshipinformation.Convention ProceedingsTo Be A-^roWohXeA stenotype report of the 55th General Convention was made. It is now being typed andas soon as possible will be put in printed form for distribution to all general officer^'^^P"ters, and alumni dubs. A copy will be sent without charge to any Phi who requests it. WriteSe Executive Secretary, Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Box 151, Oxford, Ohio if you would liketo have a copy of the Proceedings.

FIRST TRAUTMAN AWARD ISKeith Weber, Missouri's AIl-American Pitcher, FirstRecipient of Fraiermty's Newest Athletic HonorKEITH Weber, Missouri '65Trautman Award WinnerAfirst-rate football quarterback who becamea nationally outstanding baseball pitcherfor the University of Missouri, after injuriescaused him to forego the gridiron and stickto the diamond, is the winner of the newesthonor in intercollegiate baseball.Keith Weber (Missouri '65), who pitchedthe Tigers to 16 victories against one defeat inthe past two seasons, and who led the Tigernine to runner-up position in the CollegeWorld Series, has been chosen as the first recipientof the George M. Trautman (OhioState '14) Memorial Award.That award, created in honor of the latepresident of the association of minor leaguesof professional baseball, will be presented annuallyby * A 9 to the member of the Fraternitywho is adjudged to be its outstanding representativein college baseball.The selection of Weber, a pre-law studentat Missouri, was made by a group of men whofollow baseball closely and who served withBrother Trautman during the nine years beforehis death in 1963 that he was chairmanof the Lou Gehrig Memorial Award Committee.The roster of candidates for the awardwas compiled by Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn'38), SCROLL sports editor.[96]"Each member of the selection group, independentlyof the others, reviewed the recordsof the outstanding players in college baseballduring the 1964 season who aire members of* A 9," said Chads O. Skinner (Ohio Wesleyan'27) of New York, who served as secretary ofthe selection board and who is Mr. Trautman'ssuccessor as chairman of the Gehrig committee."The selection group," Skinner continued,"swiftly reached concurrence that, because ofhis pitching performance last season and becauseof the esteem in which he is held onthe Missouri campus, Keith Weber should receivethe honor of becoming the first winnerof the George Trautman Memorial Award.And a most deserving winner he is."The award to Weber, who is captain-electof the 1965 Missouri nine, will be in the formof a plaque bearing a bas-relief profile ofGeorge Trautman, and will be presented toWeber later in the present academic year. Acounterpart plaque, to bear the names ofsuccessive winners of the award, will hang inthe national headquarters of # A 9 at Oxford,Ohio.Anthony Keith Weber, whose teanmaates callhim "Tony," compiled a record of 11 winsagainst a single loss last season. He had anearned run average of .61 per nine-inninggame, and recorded 90 strikeouts in SS'/sinnings of pitching.In pitching Missouri to runner-up spot inthe College World Series, at Omaha last June,"Tony" beat Arizona State, 7-0, and collaboratedwith the Tigers' Jim Nelson in a onehit,4-to-l victory over Minnesota, the eventualchampion at Omaha. Weber was selected forthe All-America college baseball team of 1963.When Keith Weber matriculated at Missouriin the fall of 1960, he was best known forhis prowess on the football field, rather thanon the baseball diamond. In his final collegepreparatory year, at Jefferson City (Missouri)High School, he had been the highly talentedquarterback on an undefeated team and hadbeen chosen to the prep-school all-Americaneleven.Weber was quarterback on the Missourifreshman team in 1960, and was expected tocontend strongly for the No. 1 varsity signalcallingjob as a sophomore. However, in the(Continued on page 98)

JAPAN HONORS PHI MISSIONARYDr. John B. Cobb, Mercer '13, Returns to America forRetirement After More Than Forty Years in JapanDURING its 116 years of existence, *A9 hasfurnished its full share of Christian missionariesto the various denominations andfaiths active in the several mission fields of theworld. Among the brothers who have mostrecently rendered distinguished service in thisarea is Dr. John B. Cobb (Mercer '13),-whoonly recently retired from service as a missionaryin Japan.Upon his retirement, the Japanese Governmentconferred upon Brother Cobb the FourthOrder of the Sacred Treasure. The presentationmade by the Emperor was in recognitionof Brother Cobb's forty years of work in thefield of education in Japan.A native of Macon, Georgia, where he wasborn October 11, 1893, he entered MercerUniversity in 1910 and soon thereafter wasinitiated into Georgia Gamma. Following graduationfrom Mercer in 1914, he served asprincipal of a small high school in Georgia fora year, then taught in Kentucky WesleyanCollege for two years.Immediately after receiving an M.A. degreefrom Mercer in 1918, he and his bride sailedfor Japan as a missionary of the MethodistEpiscopal Church South, now a part of theMethodist Chiurch, arriving there April 1, 1918.Except for furloughs in America and the yearsin which our two wars made it impossible forhim to remain in Japan, he has spent his entireadult life in Japan.In 1946, he was the first Methodist missionaryto return to Japan after the war. He was appointeda member of the Commission of Six,sent by the International Missionary Councilto Japan to survey the needs of the countryand of the United Church of Christ of Japan(Methodist-related). It was the task of thisCommission to re-establish contact with JapaneseChristians, to organize relief work, tosiu'vey damage received by churches and otherChristian institutions, to prepare for the returnof other missionaries and give necessaryguarantees for them to MacArthur's Government,and to aid in rebuilding churches andother church-related institutions.Since completing his duties with the Commissionof Six, Dr. Cobb had done administrative,evangelistic, and educational work inKobe, particularly in connection with the PalmoreInstitute, a well known Christian night[97]DR. JOHN B. COBB, Mercer '13He wears the Fourth Order of the Sacred Treasurefrom Japanese Government.school with classes in English and several commercialsubjects. He has been a teacher at Palmoreand was for several years its director. Hehas also taught at Kwansei Gakuin, a Christianschool of 11,000 students in Nishinomiya, andat Keimei Christian Girls' School in Kobe.Diuring the few years of his adult life spentin his homeland. Dr. Cobb has studied at theUniversity of Chicago and at Emory Universitywhere he studied theology, and from which,in 1956, he received an honorary Doctor ofDivinity degreer During these periods in Americahe also served as pastor of a Japanese churchin Spokane, instructor in Japanese at WashingtonState College where he was in chargeof intensive courses in Japanese given a selectgroup of Air Force men, and acting superintendentof the Pacific Japanese Annual Conferenceof the Methodist Church.For some fifteen years, Brother Cobb wasthe Methodist representative on the jointbodies for cooperation with the United Churchof Christ in Japan and also served as a memberof the field committee of the Interboard Committeefor Christian Work in Japan.The conferring by the Japanese Government

98 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964of the Fourth Order of Sacred Treasure uponDr. Cobb was indeed a high tribute to the regardin which he was held by the Japanese,for this order is one of the highest awardsgranted a "foreigner" for services to Japan.Upon leaving Japan on April 18, 1964, Dr.Cobb was granted retirement status by theBoard of Missions of the Methodist Church.After spending the summer and early fallmonths visiting relatives and friends and makingnumerous appearances before churchgroups. Dr. and Mrs. Cobb have taken upresidence at 853 Oak Street in Alameda, California.They have two children, Mrs. J. L.Foley of Alameda, and John B. Cobb, Jr.,who following his graduate work at theUniversity of Chicago leading to the Ph.D. degreeis now professor of Systematic Theologyat the Southern California School of Theologyin Claremont.First Trautman Award Wonby Keith Weber(Continued from page 96)first ten minutes of the Tigers' 1961 openinggame with Washington State, he injured aknee. Surgery and a long period of recuperationkept him out of football for the rest ofthat season.In the summer of 1962, he injured his otherknee while sliding in a baseball game. Hereported for football that fall and played asNo. 2 quarterback, although obviously handicappedby the baseball injury. In the Nebraskagame that season, the knee buckled and Weberhad to undergo surgery again.Award Pleases Mrs. TrautwanThe letter which follows was written toExecutive Secretary Robert J. Miller by Mrs.George M. Trautman, widow of the latebeloved Phi and baseball executive.Please forgive me for being so late in writingyou about the wonderful tribute Phi Delta Thetais paying my late husband, George McNealTrautman. Our daughter has been very ill forseveral weeks and is confined to the hospital. Mytime is not my own and my days are very fulland together with the anxiety, it has been difficultto write letters.Bud, Peggy and I all appreciate this tributeand nothing in the world would please Georgemore than to know that his fraternity had sohonored him. I can quote him as so often saying"when so many leave college, they close the doorson the fraternities which did so much for themwhile in college." As you know that was nottrue of George Trautman. His fraternity wasvery dear to him and I cannot remember a yearwhen he was not called to speak to prospectivemembers and he never failed to answer that call.He did much for his fraternity as long as helived and took much pride in being a Phi Delt.George was so pleased with the tribute the fraternitypaid to Lou Gehrig and was most happyto be a part of that gesture. I do know howhappy this would make him. I feel that hisefforts in behalf of Phi Delta Theta have beenwell remembered.Please thank the members for me. Bless youall.Fully recovered by the opening of the 1963baseball season, Weber became the Tigers' toppitcher, with a 5-0 record and an earned runaverage of one-half run per nine-inning game.He then decided to forego football, in ordernot to jeopardize a possible career in baseball.NFL Honors Meredith, Plum on Successive SundaysJeers turned to cheers for two outstanding Phi quarterbacks in the National FootballLeague on successive Sundays as each was named NFL Player of the Week. In Dallas fanshad booed Don Meredith (SMU '60) even though he had played most of the season withserious and painful injuries. Then, on October 31, he led the Cowboys to a great 31-13upset of the St. Louis Cardinals to win player honors. He clicked on 12 of 16 passes. A weeklater Milt Plum (Penn State '57), who had also received rough treatment—from Detroit Lionsfans earlier in the season—threw three touchdown passes and gained 34*7 yards through theair to lead the Lions to a 37-17 win over the Los Angeles Rams. His performance broughthim the Player of the Week tribute.

PHIS OF ACHIEVEMENTIn Winning Distinguished Honors for Themselves, OurBrothers Bring Glory and Credit to the FraternityNorth Carolina Phi Is NamedManaging Editor of "Times"Clifton Daniel (North Carolina '33), formerlyassistant managing editor was promotedto the position of managing editor of the NewYork Times in a series of major editorialchanges announced by the newspaper in earlySeptember.Born in Zebulon, N.C, Sept. 19, 1912,Brother Daniel was graduated from the Universityof North Carolina and immediately enteredthe newspaper field by helping establishthe Dunn (N.C.) Daily Bulletin. He later servedthe News and Observer in Raleigh as a reporterand political columnist.Joining the Associated Press in New York in1937, he worked later in Washington, Bern,and London. During World War II he coveredSupreme Headquarters in Britain and Franceand was then named news editor of the Londonbureau.Since coming with the Times in 1943, BrotherDaniel has served that famous newspaper inLondon, Paris, the Middle East, West Germany,and the Soviet Union. Since 1955 he has beenin New York City.His marriage to the former Margaret Truman,daughter of ex^President Harry Truman,April 21, 1956, attracted wide attention.Linton M. Collins Named Judgeof U. S. Court of ClaimsLate in September Pres. Lyndon Johnsonappointed Linton McGee Collins (Mercer '21)to the post of Judge of the United States Courtof Claims. He took the oath of office on October1. His appointment caps a distinguishedcareer of 40 years in the practice of law, duringwhich tirne he has served the Governmentin other important positions: Personnel Directorand Division Administrator, NRA, 1933-35;Prison Industries Reorgariization Board, towhich he was appointed by President Roosevelt,1935-38; and Special Assistant to the AttorneyGeneral, 1935-44. He has been in privatepractice in Washington, D.C, since 1944, ciu:-rently heading his own firm of Collins, Robb,Porter & Kistler.Brother Collins comes from a strong Phifamily. His father is Ernest Clyde Collins (Mercer'98),and both of his brothers followed himinto Georgia Gamma, Earl R. Collins 26, andErnest C. Collins, Jr. '27. His mother's brotherwas former Congressman Dwight L. RogersCLIFTON DANIEL, North Carolina '33 LINTON M. COLLINS, Mercer '21[99]

100 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964HONORARY DEGREES TO DISTINGUISHED PHIS. Left-Dr. WALTER R. SHARP, Wabash '17, Professor ofPolitical Science and Director of Graduate Studies and International Relations at Yale University, is awarded thehonorary Doctor of Laws degree at the 126th commencement of his alma mater, Wabash College. He receives thecitation from President Byron K. Trippett as Dean Benjamin Rogge adjusts the hood. Right—Dr. VERNON R.CHEADLE, Miami '32, Chancellor of the University of California at Santa Barbara and internationally knownbotanist, receives honorary degree from his alma mater at Miami's summer commencement, August 23. The degreewas conferred upon Dr. Cheadle by his brother in Ohio Alpha> Dr. Charles Ray Wilson '26 (at left), Miamiprovost and acting president.(Mercer '10). Collins married Josephine StatenHardman in 1934. Her father. Dr. LamartineHardman, Governor of Georgia (1927-31), alsoheaded a strong Phi family. It is small wonderthen that Brother Collins has been active in* A 9 affairs wherever he has lived—in Macon,Georgia; Miami, Florida, and currently, Washington,D.C. He writes, "In practically everyyear since graduating, I have recommendedto some Phi Delt chapter a prospective Phi,many of whom became Phikeias and PhiDelts."Brother Collins has been active in countlesscivic and religious activities, particularly inJunior and U. S. Chamber of Commerce affairsand in the Baptist Church. He has also been aDirector of Gallaudet College since 1944, servingas general counsel and vice-chairman of theBoard. Gallaudet is the only college for thedeaf in the world.Dickinson NamedFor DevelopmentVice-Presidentat ColgateDr. James F. Dickinson (Colgate '39) has beenappointed vice-president for development,alumni affairs, and public relations at ColgateUniversity and faces the immediate assignmentof staging a $22.9 million capital campaign forColgate.Immediately prior to his appointment.Brother Dickinson was executive vice-presidentof the Colgate Alumni Corporation, directingthe activities of more than sixty alumni districtsthroughout the United States. He hadpreviously served three years as alumni secretaryfollowing fourteen years as a member ofthe Colgate faculty. In his new role he willretain faculty status as an associate professor ofRomance Languages on leave.Dr. Dickinson was graduated from Colgatecum laude, has a Master of Arts degree fromMiddlebury, and a Ph.D. degree from NewYork University.DR. JAMES F. DICKINSON, Colgate '39.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 101served primarily in positions dealing with ourrelations with South America. Currently he isthe Latin American Adviser on the WhiteHouse Staff.ROBERT M. SAYRE, Willamette '49 (right) being congratulatedby Thomas C. Mann, Assistant Secretary ofState for Inter-American Affairs, following presentationof Superior Service award to Sayre.Honored for Superior Serviceby U.S. Department of StateRobert M. Sayre (Willamette '49), a UnitedStates Foreign Service ofiScer, was recently presenteda Superior Service Honor Award at ceremoniesheld by the U.S. Department of Stateand presided over by Secretary of State DeanRusk.In this twelfth year of the Department ofState Honor Awards a small group of the Department'semployees in the United States orat our posts in 114 countries around the worldwere honored for contributions "in performancenotably beyond the normal requirements oftheir jobs."According to the citation which accompaniedthe award. Brother Sayre was honored, "Forsuperior service, initiative and enterprise in thedischarge of his duties as Officer in Charge ofMexican Affairs, and Director of Mexican Affairs.His excellent performance as coordinatorof two Presidential meetings and his expertleadership of the Department's role in theChamizal settlement and the Colorado Riversalinity problem reflect great credit on the Departmentof State and the United States Government."While attending Willamette University fromwhich he graduated in 1949, Brother Sayre wasnational collegiate debate champion. In 1956,he obtained a law degree from George WashingtonUniversity and in 1960 a Master's degreefrom Stanford University. During World WarII, he was Captain in the Army vnth service inEurope. Presently he is a Lieutenant Colonelin the Army Reserve.Since entering the Foreign Service, he hasNeu Named Honorary Consul ofBelgium for Iowa, NebraskaAppointment of Kenneth F. Neu (Drake) ofDes Moines, Iowa, as Honorary Consul of Belgiumfor Iowa and Nebraska was announcedSeptember 4 by Honorable Leon Ronse, ConsulGeneral of Belgium at Kansas City. The appointmentapproved by President Johnson andSecretary of State Dean Rusk was originallymade by the King of Belgium and the ForeignMinister of Beligum.Neu, a former Assistant Attorney General ofIowa, is presently the executive vice-presidentand secretary of the Iowa Savings and LoanLeague.In his official capacity as Honorary Consul ofBelgium, Neu will be active in supplying necessaryinformation concerning industrial opportunitiesin Belgium for American firms andwill also seek outlets for Belgian products inhis jurisdiction. He will also promote travel toBelgium and perform other duties usually assignedto a Belgian Consulate office.Brother Neu was initiated as an alumni memberof * A 9 in October, 1961, at time of theinstallation of Iowa Delta chapter at DrakeUniversity. He has been active in the DesMoines Alumni Club and is presently servingas first vice-president of the group.KENNETH F. NEU, Drake

WITH PHIS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTSBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38With Contributors; Ken Hansen, New Mexico '55; Lofhar A. Vasholz, Coloracfo '52;Clarence W. Walls, Oregon '12Jack Ankerson, Ripon, Named Outstanding Athletefor 7963-64; Edges Wilkinson, Duke, by One PointTom Harmon (Michigan '41) took tiine out fromhis busy schedule to appear in person and announceto the 55th Biennial Convention in Pasadenathe winner of the Rice Memorial TrophyAward for 1963-64. For the second consecutive year asplendid athlete from a small college won thecoveted trophy, the Fraternity's outstanding athleticaward which is based not only on athletic achievementbut chapter participation and scholarship aswell.Again the balloting was extremely close andonly three points separated the top three candidates.The winner with 21 points was Jack Ankerson,Ripon's tremendous athlete who won nineletters to rank as the greatest athlete in the school'shistory and one of the all-time greats in the MidwestConference. Scoring 20 ballot points wasJay Wilkinson, Duke's All-American halfback. KeithWeber, Missouri's All-American baseball pitcher,was third with 18 points. Completing the top fivewere Tom Nowatzke, Indiana fullback, and KnoxNunnally, defensive end from Texas University.Ankerson served his chapter as vice-presidentand each year had been chairman of many committees.Scholastically, he had a "B" minus average.In the area of activities, he served on the interfratemitycouncil; held the highest student positionin the ROTC program, being voted the outstandingcadet in his company at summer camp.His athletic prowess is the greatest in LittleAll-Phi history. Ankerson is the first so-called smallcollege gridiron performer to be selected on theThe Rice Memorial Trophy was presentedto Brother Ankerson on October 17 betweenhalves of the Ripon-Carleton homecomingfootball game at Ripon before alarge homecoming crowd. The presentationwas made by Hayward S. Biggers (Lawrence'31) of the General Council and amember of the Award Committee. Participatingin the ceremony were Dr. fred Finkham(Ripon-Fac), president of the college, andSamuel N. Pickard (Lawrence '20), memberof the Ripon Board of Trustees and of the# A 9 Educational Foundation.Ankerson was able to be on hand for thepresentation because he is on leave fromthe St. Louis football Cardinals awaiting inductioninto Uncle Sam's forces.[102]JACK ANKERSON, holding his repUca of the GrantlandRice trophy; Hayward Biggers, who made thepresentation; and Dr. Fred Pinkham, Ripon president,holding the trophy which will be in possession of thecollege during this year.All-Phi football team in competition with majoruniversities and he was a unanimous selection. Onthe gridiron last fall he scored 145 points and hada total offense of 1,490 yards. The previous year hescored 95 points and rang up 1,480 yards. In basketballlast year Ankerson carried a 19.1 averagethrough 23 contests. The previous year he carrieda 17.5 average. Both years he was a unanimouschoice for the All-Midwest Conference cage teamsand the Little All-Phi basketball team. In tenniseach year he scored in the conference singles anddoubles play, and as a senior held down the No. 1position on the tennis team.In addition to the top five contestants, the followingPhis were nominated and received considerationfor the Rice Trophy: Howard M. Ankey,Bowling Green, football; Bill Bond, Southern Cal-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 103ifornia, tennis; Mike Briggs, Washington (Seattle),football; Charles Calhoun, Florida State, football;David Edwards, Colorado College, figure skating;Tom Felix, North Dakota, football; Lynn Garrard,Wabash, football, track; Jerry Getter, Drake, golf;Harry Gibson, Kansas, basketball; Larry Hawk,Oklahoma State, basketball; Terry Holland, Davidson,basketball; Harry Houska, Ohio Univ., wrestling;Ron Michka, Nebraska, football, baseball; CurtMiUer, Washburn, football, baseball; Frank Noble,Illinois, tennis; Dean Popp, Willamette, football;Hal Smith, Centre, basketball, track; Dick Shook,Southwestern, basketball; Charles Schuette, Oklahoma,swimming; Joel Ungrodt, Lawrence, basketball;Ron Wahl, Northwestern, football, baseball;WiUiam Webster, Randolph-Macon, football; andLarry Zeno, UCLA, football, baseball.Sporfs ShorfsBud Browning (Oklahoma), one of the nation'sforemost basketball coaches and member of theAll-Phi Basketball Board since its inception, announcedhis retirement as coach of the Phillips 66Oilers in mid-October. Increased job responsibilitiesassumed by Browiiing in Phillips Petroleum Company'sgeneral services department necessitated hisretirement as coach. He has been with the companyfor 27 years.Dale Morey (LSU) won the Southern Amateurgolf title with a 275, nine under par on the Shreveport(La.) Country Club course. . Blaine Lindgren(Utah) won the 110 meter high hurdles in theU.SA.-Russian dual track meet in the excellenttime of 13.6 sec. . . . Bill Toomey (Colo.), a teacherin Burlingame, Calif., working on his master's degreeat Stanford, won the Nat. AAU Pentathlon inWestbrook, Me., scoring a record-breaking 3,687pts. as he won his third title in four years.Ken Sitzberger (Ind.), AAU indoor diving champion,made the USA Olympic Team by finishingthird in the 3-met6r springboard diving tryouts.*. John Vt^el (Purdue) and IndianapolisA.C. was fourth in the Olympic platform divingtrials only 1.4 points (806.50 to 805.10) behind thetop three who made the Tokyo trip.Keith Weber (Mo.), winner of the George TrautmanMemoiial Award as the "Phi Delt CollegiateBaseball Player of the Year," was one of 19 ballplayers selected to represent the U.S.A. in Tokyobaseball competition during the Olympics.Scott MUIer (Ore. State), scheduled for first teamduties, injured his hand on a construction projectand it became necessary to amputate his rightindex finger. Another finger was broken and twoothers set. . . Hal McElhaney (Duke), former All-Phi football and wrestling selection, has beenadded to the Blue Devils gridiron coaching staff. . . .Bobby Khayat (Miss.), place-kicking NFL pro starwith the Washington Redskins, quit the game toresume his law school studies full time at Mississippi.. Ray Evans (Kan.), All-American footballselection in 1947, was one of ten added to the* A Gold Medal winner in the Olympics!Scroff Sports Expert in Africa withU. S. Track TeamTHE SCROLL is proud to announce that Dr.John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38). the magazine'sinvaluable sports expert, left forAfrica on November 1 for a 45-50 day tourof the continent with a U. S. men's trackteam. Brother Davis wUl manage the tourat the request of the State Department. Hewas asked to take the assignment while attendingthe recent Phi Delt Convention inPasadena. The tour will be a workshop,demonstration, and some limited competitionagainst African athletes. Brother Davisexpects to return to his home in Topeka,Kan., about December 20 and promises tomake his first order of return business theAll-Phi football teams which will appear inthe January issue.—H.S.B.National Football Foundation Hall of Fame; thegroup will be formally inducted in New York Cityon December 8.Terry Baker (Ore. State), Heisman Trophy winnerin 1962, currently with the L.A. Rams, wasmarried in mid-August to his college sweetheartMarilyn Davis in Las Vegas. Jay Hook (Northwestern),former major league hurler with Cincinnati,was brought back to the majors by theMilwaukee Braves early in September. . . CharlesGoody (TCU), former All-Phi Honor Roll golfer,rounding out his first year on the pro circuit, capturedthe Dallas Open, as he beat off the challengesof three tough pursuers and won by onestroke. Dale Morey (LSU), Tom Barnes (GeorgiaTech), Don Allen (Colgate) were all participantsin the National Amateur golf championshipsat the Canterbury Country Club in Cleveland.Morey was one of four amateurs selected to representthis country in the World Amateur TeamGolf Championships in Rome.Early Season Football NotesLarry Zeno (UCLA) led the Bruins to a 21-14triumph over Penn State, completing 9 of 23 passesfor 176 yards and 2 TD's; he netted 60 yardsrunning for a total offense of 233 and kicked allthree conversions. Zeno was named AAWU "BackOf The Week" for his fine performance in the upsetwin over Pitt. He completed 15 of 21 passes, includingthree for touchdowns, scored a fourth himself,plus three extra points to whip Stanford 27-20. Sports Illustrated named Zeno "Back Of TheWeek" for his performance against Stanford. . . .Tom Myers (Northwestern) completed 11 of 26aerials for 116 yards and completed six of sevenpasses to set-up the game's only TD as the Wildcatsedged Oregon State in an intersectional battle,7-3. He unlimbered his arm and brought the

104 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964Wildcats from behind in the 2nd and again in the3rd quarter as they edged Indiana, 14-13. Myersfired a 78 yard touchdown pass for the Wildcats'only score in a 6-17 loss to Illinois.Harold Brandt (Wis.), quarterback, hit 12 of 20passes for 130 yards in a 17-7 triumph over KansasState in the season's opener. Brandt tossed a 45yard TD pass for the Badgers' only score in a7-31 loss to Notre Dame. . Charles Casey (Fla.)caught three consecutive passes to set up a fieldgoal with seven seconds remaining as the Gatorstopped Mississippi State, 16-13; he had a total ofsix passes for the game; the previous week, in a24-8 victory over SMU, Casey caught four passes,one for a touchdown. Casey paced the unbeatenGators with touchdown pass receptions scores of19 and 43 yards to down highly ranked Mississippi,30-14. . Mike Cox (Iowa State), fullback,tallied a TD in a 25-0 romp over Drake. . . JohnHammond (Okla.), alternating quarterback, tosseda 90 yard touchdown pass play to pace the Soonersto a 13-3 victory over stubborn Maryland. . .Ralph Kurek (Wis.), fullback, scored the initialtouchdown in the win over Kansas State. . SteveRenko (Kan.), quarterback, gained 123 yards in anarrow 7-3 win over TCU.Mike Curtis (Duke), fullback, tallied a touchdownin the season's opener to give the Blue Devilsa 9-9 tie with underdog South Carolina and hetallied another TD in the 30-0 victory over Virginia.Curtis scored a touchdown to tie the Marylandgame but his interception for Duke late inthe 4th quarter preserved a 24-17 triumph overMaryland. . . . Jim Zanios (Texas Tech), fullback,scored two touchdowns as the Red Raiders rippedMississippi State, 21-7. . . Ed Pritchett (FloridaState) completed five passes for 48 yards to set upboth scores in a 14-10 win over rival Miami U. . . .Larry Perry, end, and Larry Buliach, fullback(Texas Christian) were starters in the season'sopener which was a loss to Kansas University,3-7. . . Gary Wydman (Penn State) went all theway at quarterback in a 8-21 loss to Navy and in a6-2 win over Army. Wydman hit 10 of 20 passesfor 182 yards in a 14-22 loss to Oregon. . . DonnieOefinger (SMU), quarterback, tossed TD passes ineach of the Mustangs' two initial games in losingcontests to Florida and Ohio State, and anotherscore in a victory over Arlington State before heretired with a broken jaw.Phil Spooner (Florida State), back, scored theonly TD in a defensive battle as the Seminolesdowned TCU, 10-0. Spooner tallied a pair of touchdownsas the Seminoles scored in every quarter todown unbeaten Kentucky, 48-6. . Jerry Bussell(Georgia Tech), speedy halfback, grabbed a 34 yardscoring pass to down Clemson, 14-7. . . DonUnverferth (Ohio State) completed 16 of 23 passesfor 164 yards, including a 24 yard touchdown passas the Buckeyes downed stubborn Indiana, 17-9.Unverferth tallied one touchdown and passed 17and 20 yards to set up scores in a lopsided 26-0triumph over 2nd ranked Illinois. . TomNowatzke (Ind.), deluxe rusher, kicked a 60 yardfield goal in a 9-17 loss to Ohio State. Nowatzkescored two touchdowns in a narrow 20-21 loss toIowa. . . . Mike Reid (Minn.), fullback, contributedfield goals of. 33 and 29 yards plus two conversionsand the final touchdown to defeat California,26-20. Reid scored one touchdown but his threeextra points were the margin that defeated Northwestern,21-18.Mike Dennis (Miss.) scored a touchdown as theRebels overpowered Houston, 31-9, and he scoredone touchdown in a loss to Florida. . . Ken Boston(Mo.), ace defensive back, ran 95 yards to score ona pass interception for the Tigers' only tally in a 7-10loss to Oklahoma State. . .. Jim MiUer (UCLA), linebacker,was outstanding on defense and sensationalwith two key interceptions in the victory, over Pitt.. . ., Knox NunnaUy (Texas), end, was a starter as theLonghorns rolled past Tulane 31-0, but injuries kepthim out of the Army and Oklahoma victories. . .Rich McCurdy (Okla.), end, was a starter as theSooners rolled past Maryland, 13-3. . . . Bruce VanDyke (Missouri), tackle, was a starter in the 14-21loss to California in the season's opener as well asthe Utah and Ohio State contests. . . Pat KiUorin(Syracuse) started at center in the 14-21 upset lossto. Boston College and in the crushing defeats ofKansas and UCLA.Bobby Robinson (Mississippi), All-Phi 220-lb.guard, was a starter as the Rebels romped overMemphis State, 30-0. . . . Paul Guffee (Vanderbilt),guard, and Charlie Trabue (Vanderbilt), fullback,were starters for the Commodores in a 2-14 lossto Georgia Tech. . Bill Paschal (Georgia Tech),230-lb. tackle, was a starter in the season's openingvictory over Georgia Tech. . . Tom McKnelly(Ark.), deluxe place kicker, kicked a 44-yard fieldgoal which, tied a 30-year-old school record, plusfour, points after TDs in a 31-22 triumph overFLASH! Phis in TokyoOlympicsKen Sitzberger (Indiana) won a Gold Medal and the Olympic spring board diving with a total of159.9 points to lead a 1-2-3 American sweep of this event. This Olympic championship for theIndiana University sophomore is a tremendous accomplishment since Sitzberger was only third inour American Tryouts. . Blaine Lindgren (Utah) won a Silver Medal as he was runner-up in the110-meter high hurdles in 13.7 seconds, only an eyelash behind the winner in 13.6. . Lt. BUIMorris (Oklahoma) won a Bronze Olympic Medal in a shootoff for third place in the Olympic claypigeon shooting. Mattarelli of Italy won the Gold Medal for first place but three men tied forsecond. In the shootoff Russia's Senichev gained the Silver Medal and Brother Morris took theBronze. Kent Floerke (Kansas) leaped 50'4s^" in the triple jump but faUed to qualify for thefinals as the cutoff in this event was 5ri0".

THE SCROIX of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 105MID-SEASON ROSTER OF ALL-PHI FOOTBALL PROSPECTSENDSrles Casey, Florida, Jr., 205 lbs.t Kramer, Minnesota, Jr., 230 lbs.i McCurdy, Ofttofioma, Sr., 200 lbs.(X Nunnally, Texas, Sr., 200 lbs.n Matthews, Florida, Jr., 195 lbs.old Miller, Colgate, Sr., 200 lbs.ig McDougal, Oregon State, Sr., 225 lbs.:e Tabor, SMU, Jr., 215 lbs.ry Perry, TCU, jfr., 190 lbs.'e Williams, Washington, Soph., 205 lbs.TACKLESord Allison, Missouri, Jr., 220 lbs.mis Carlson, Nebraska, Jr., 238 lbs.n Deibert, Penn State, Sr., 240 lbs.Knoll, Washington, Sr., 230 lbs.cy Knoll, Washington, Sr., 230 lbs.. Paschel, Georgia Tech. Sr., 230 lbs.n Whatley, Florida, Jr., 235 lbs.ice Van Dyke, Missouri. Jr., 227 lbs.GUARDS)bby Robinson, Mississippi, Sr., 220 lbs.It Eudy, North Carolina, Sr., 220 lbs.rren Cole, Oregon State, Sr., 200 lbs.les Kolhnann, Oregon, Soph., 205 lbs.d Guffee, Vanderbilt, Sr., 205 lbs.7 Lee, Georgia Tech, Sr., 210 lbs.L Sitton, SMU, Jr., 190 lbs.CENTERS & LINEBACKERS; Killorin, Syracuse, Jr., 220 lbs.I Miller, UCLA, Jr., 195 lbs.a Hoovler, Ohio University, Sr., 230 lbs. (Co.-capt.)rm Blanchard, Miami (Fla.), Jr., 205 lbs.bert Negley, Colgate, Sr., 210 lbs.re Thomas, Washington State, Jr., 205 lbs.All-Phi Team 1963.BACKSLarry Zeno, UCLA, Sr., 200 lbs., qbDon Unverferth, Ohio State, Jr., 205 lbs., qbTom Carpenter, Colgate, Jr., 185 lbs., hbMike Curtis, Duke, Jr., 212 lbs., fb*Tom Nowatzke, Indiana, ST., 220 lbs., fbMike Reid, Minnesota, Sr., 195 lbs., fbRon Oyer, Syracuse, Jr., 195 lbs., hbBill Harmon, Purdue, Jr., 200 lbs., hbPhil Spooner, Florida State, Jr., 185 lbs., hbMike Dennis, Mississippi, Jr., 180 lbs., hbGary Wydman, Penn State, Sr., 190 lbs., qb•Torn Myers, Northwestern, Sr., 195 lbs., qbDonnie Oefinger, SMU, Jr., 185 lbs., qbEd Pritchett, Florida State, Jr., 190 lbs., qbSteve Renko, Kansas, Jr., 215 lbs., qbHarold Brandt, Wisconsin, Sr., 195 lbs., qbDick Kirk, Florida, Sr., 190 lbs., hbBilly Sumrall, Mississippi, Sr., 180 lbs., hbLarry BuUach. TCU, Sr., 200 lbs., hbJerry Bussell, Georgia Tech, Jr., 180 lbs., hbBifE Bracey, Duke, Jr., 205 lbs., hbMike Cox, Iowa State, Sr., 215 lbs., fbMac White, SMU, Jr., 215 lbs., fbRalph Kurek, Wisconsin, Sr., 205 lbs., fbJim Wisser, Bowling Green, Sr., 195 lbs., fb (Capt.)Jim Zanios, Texas Tech, Sr., 200 lbs., £bDEFENSIVE BACKS* Vince Tobin, Missouri, Sr., 185 lbs.Bob Richardson, UCLA, Jr., 175 lbs.•Ralph Winters, Washington, Sr., 195 lbs.Ken Boston, Missouri, Sr., 180 lbs.Jim Cahoon, Ripon, Jr., 175 lbs.Robbie Heinz, Washington, Sr., 190 lbs.Al Libke, Washington, Jr., 195 lbs.Tim Osmer, Oregon State, Jr., 185 lbs.ilsa. Kent Kramer (Minn.), 220-lb. end,ight a 30-yard touchdown pass for the initialre in a 26-20 upset triumph over California. . . .m Carpenter (Colgate) returned a free kick 71•ds for a touchdown following a safety to giveIgate a hard fought 8-3 victory over arch-rivalmell. Carpenter scored the only touchdown as) Red Raiders shutout Holy Cross, 10-0.Tom McKnelly (Ark.) booted a 32-yard fieldil plus a pair of extra points in a 17-6 triumph;r Baylor. McKnelly's educated toe kicked bothiversions as the underdog Razorbacks downed> ranked Texas, 14-13. Phikeia John Runs(Penn State), sophomore guard, preserved thewin over Army as he intercepted an Army passthe Lions' 24-yard line in the final seconds ofly. . . Dave MUam (Northwestern) took overBrother Tom Myers after an ankle injury andched touchdown passes of 38 and 26 yards toxy the Wildcats almost past Minnesota as theyt, 18-21. . . . Don Unverferth (Ohio State) hit)f 18 passes for 130 yards and had a touchdownlop of 24 yards in a decisive 26-0 triumph over2nd ranked Illinois. Unverferth tossed a 10-yardTD pass in the nationally televised 17-0 victoryover Southern California. . Harold Brandt(Wis.) pitched a 24-yard touchdown pass for theBadgers' only score in a 7-28 loss to Purdue. Brandtscored one touchdown and tossed TD passes of80 and 20 yards to aid in the 31-21 defeat ofIowa .... Bruce Fisher (Georgia Tech), 157-lb.quarterback, paced the Yellowjackets to their fourthconsecutive victory as he ran 18 yards and pitcheda 45-yard pass to the Middle 2 yard line as Techscored a 17-0 win over Navy.Jim Zanios (Texas Tech) made a 73-yard touchdowngallop as the Red Raiders tripped T.C.U.,25-10. . . . Ralph Kurek (Wis), running with recklessabandon for his best game since he helped theBadgers to a title as a sophomore, piled up 103yards rushing and scored one TD as Wisconsinbumped unbeaten Iowa, 31-21. . Charles Casey(Fla) scored on a 35-yard TD pass as the unbeatenGators polished off South Carolina 37-0. . TomNowatzke (Indiana) scored a touchdown in the27-20 upset triumph over Michigan State.

THE ALUMNI FIRING LINEFrancis A. Pitkin (Case '21), after ten governorsand thirty years, has retired from the PennsylvaniaState Planning Board on which he had served sinceits birth in 1934. During his career he has watchedthe planning services of Pennsylvania grow fromsome sixty rather inactive planning commissions to775 local planning commissions, 44 county planningcommissions and 27 regional planning commissions.Brother Pitkin was an engineer in Philadelphia in1934 when the Federal Government asked him totake a leave of absence to assume the position withthe state board for a while. He remained for thirtyyears. This year, two nationwide agencies have honoredhim. He received the Distinguished ServiceAward of the American Institute of Planners andthe Distinguished Service Medal of the NationalRivers and Harbors Congress.President Johnson has nominated Alexander L.Peaslee (Miami '43) for promotion to Class 2 inthe Foreign Service of the United States upon recommendationof the 1964 Foreign Service SelectionBoard. Since his entry into the Foreign Service in1946, following service in the United States Armyand the United Nations Relief and RehabilitationAgency, Brother Peaslee has served in China, Brazil,and Hong Kong. He is presently assigned to theAsian Division of the Bureau of Intelligence andResearch of the Department of State. Among otherduties, he has served as chairman of the Basic Officers'Course of the Foreign Service Institute.Creation of the John M. Lyon Teaching Fund inthe Department of Psychiatry at the University ofColorado School of Medicine was announced inApril. The fund has been established by his friendsand colleagues in honor Of Dr. John M. Lyon(Kansas '32), Denver psychiatrist, who has servedfor more than two decades on the full-time andvolunteer faculty of the Department of Psychiatry.Purpose of the fund is the advancement of psychiatricteaching "in recognition of the outstandingcontributions of Dr. Lyon as teacher, therapist andhumanitarian and in furtherance of the high idealsto which his professional life has been dedicated."Friends of Dr. Lyon who established the fund haveexpressed hope that other associates and colleagueswill add their contributions in order that the fundmay grow toward a permanent endowment.A most interesting speech, "Shakespeare in theGrove," was presented by Ernest Ingold (Illinois'09) at Bohemian Grove in California, July 28, incelebration of the 400th birthday anniversary ofWilliam Shakespeare. Brother Ingold is a recognizedauthority on Shakespeare and is donor of theShakespeare Library at the University of Illinois.Robert T. Fell (Michigan State '67) has joinedthe Canadian firm of C. F. Haughton Ltd., Toronto,one of several companies in the Haughton Industriesthat specializes in advertising, sales promotion,merchandising, printing and other graphicservices. Brother Fell, who previously had beenwith R. L. Polk and Co. in Detroit and for thepast three years in Toronto, will serve his newfirm in charge of sales promotion and new businessdevelopment.ALEXANDER L. PEASLEE, Miami '43, with his familyon Taiwan. Catherine, his wife, at left; the girls areAnn, Peggy, and Sally.[106]Jack Paxton (Stanford '61), WPSD-TV news announcerand reporter at Paducah, Ky., his hometown, has been awarded a national scholarship tostudy a year at the Graduate School of Journalism ofColumbia University. The scholarship, which paysall tuition and fees and part of the student's livingexpenses, is awarded by RCA-NBC annually to ayoung journalist who has finished college with highacademic standing. Brother Paxton served thirteenmonths with the First Cavalry Division in Koreaand finished his two years of active duty at FortDix, N.J. Since November, 1963, he has worked asa fuUtime newsman for WPSD with which he hadbeen associated through three summers.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 107lobert J. Webb (Illinois '37) recently returnedm an eight-month assignment with the AgencyInternational Development (AID) in India,ere he helped improve operations on the 10,000-e farm of the Uttar Pradesh Agricultural Unisity,which he helped establish in 1960. Heved with AID from 1959 to 1961 as chief of aiversity of Illinois team to help found the Unisityin the pattern of American land grant coles.Brother Webb, who makes his home inIconda, 111., has been director of the 5000-acreion Springs Experiment Station of the UniversityIllinois for the past 24 years.WUliam K. Stoufer (Iowa State '37), as chairmanthe Executive Committee of the Association ofngregational Churches, was a busy man during: church's recent annual meeting in Wichita, Kan.tribute is paid Brother Stoufer by his pastor. Dr.nes W. Fifield, Jr., in the Meetinghouse, weeklyUetin of the Los Angeles First Congregationalurch. Dr. Fifield wrote: "Mr. William K. Stoufer1 served the Church in many and varied waysi has not only my respect but that of the Parishgeneral." . . .Jeorge H. White, Jr. (UCLA '34) is presentlying in Manila where he is General Manager ofo Standard Oil interests in Philippines, Hongng, and Taiwan. He is married to the formertherine Barmann, also a graduate of UCLA andaember of Pi Beta Phi. They have four daughi,two of whom were born in Manila. In theyears Brother White has been overseas onmpany assignments, he has lived in various partsthe Philippines, in Singapore, Bombay and Syd-LEASON POMEROY, Arizona State '61, has been awardedthe Welton Becket and Associates Fellowship in architecturefor the current academic year at USC. The fellowshipprovides tuition and educational expenses fora student's fifth year and is awarded annually to an outstandingfourth year architectural student at USC.Pomeroy is shown with Dean Samuel Hurst, of the USCSchool of Architecture, and Los Angeles Architect WeltonBecket.Bankers Conference at the University of SouthCarolina.* « *James H. Gormsen (Michigan '42) has been appointedNational Director of Community Relationsof Rossmoor Leisure World Corporation, followinghis retirement from active duty with the rank ofCommander from the United States Navy after 22years of service. He wiU be in charge of the communityrelations programming of each RossmoorLeisure World "people-over-52" community throughoutthe United States and those proposed for developmentoverseas.>formau J. CoUins (Southwestern '43) was reitlynamed senior vice-president of the Southrolina National Bank at Columbia, S.C, headingthe commercial credit division of the 65 officetewide banking system. He is currently on theulty of the School of Banking of the South atuisiana State University and the South CarolinaA. W. Meyer (Northwestern '45) has been mademanager of the St. Louis sales and service branchof Trailmobile Division, Pullman, Inc. For fourteenyears Brother Meyer was associated with the WhiteMotor Company and for the past four years hehas been with John G. Burton & Associates ofSt. Louis.BROTHERS WHITE, COLLINS, GORMSEN, and MEYER.

108 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964BROTHERS JOHNSON, GRAU, GARDINIER, and VAN SANT.Robert B. Johnson (Colorado College '34), forthe past seven years the managing director ofChicago's State Street Council, has established hisown consulting firm, Robert Bruce Johnson andAssociates with offices at 333 North MichiganAvenue. Prior to going with the State Street Council,Brother Johnson was sales promotion managerfor the Merchandise Mart for seven years and hadpreviously served four years as director of publicrelations for Marshall Field and Company. Priorto naval service in World War II he had been asupervisor in the advertising department of Proctor&: Gamble. Johnson has been president of thePublicity Club of Chicago and of the Society forContemporary American Art affiliated with theArt Institute of Chicago. He has been active inthe Chicago chapter of the Public Relations Societyof America, the Chicago Maternity Center, TheAdult Education Council, Chicago YWCA, AuditoriumTheatre Council and serves on the Committeeon Economic and Cultural Development.James W. Grau (Northwestern '58) has been appointedmanager for advertising and promotion forStations WNBC-TV and WNBC Radio in New YorkCity. Since 1960 he has served in the same capacityStation WNEW.The New Bedford (Mass.) Standard-Times hasnamed Glenn V. Gardinier (Allegheny *68) as itsindustrial-financial editor. His coverage of the latePresident John F. Kennedy resulted in his beingnominated for a Pulitzer Prize and in TheStandard-Times receiving the Associated Press ManagingEditors' Award.James A. Van Sant (Westminster '52) has beenappointed director of public relations and advertisingfor General Steel Industries of Granite City,111. He was formerly an executive with a St. Louispublic relations firm.Lyman D. Lynn (Whitman '28), a senior geographerwith the Coast and Geodetic Survey, has retiredafter thirty years of service with the FederalGovernment. His retirement followed a noteworthycareer which began in 1933 as a Congressional aide.During the subsequent three decades he workedalso for the Library of Congress, Geological Survey,U.S. Air Force, Joint Chiefs of Staff, and Coast andGeodetic Survey which he joined in 1940. He wasChief of the Map Information Section. The Lynnshave moved from their home in Arlington, Va., toHinton, W.Va.A. C. Polk (Oklahoma '33), Tulsa, Okla., executivevice-president and general manager of theDowell Division of Dowell Schlumberger Corp.,was elected chairman of the board and chief executiveofficer of Dowell Schlumberger. He remainsexecutive vice-president of Dowell. Dowell Schlumberger,is a joint effort of Dowell Chemical andSchlumberger, formed in 1960, which operates inforeign areas using Dowell processes and techniquesin oil and gas well services. Brother Polk joinedDowell in 1941, and has risen consistently to hispresent position of eminence with the company.• • •The United States Air Force has commissionedJohn Lichtenwahier (Washington '43), a widelyknown San Francisco illustrator to make a paintingof McChord Air Force Base's F-106 jet interceptors,the painting to be used as part of the AirForce's Documentary Art program^ to be sent on aworld-wide tour. He is presently at McChord observingthe F-106S in operation. Currently presidentof the Society of Illustrators of San Francisco,Brother Lichtenwalner studied illustration and designat the Art Center School in Los Angeles forservice in World War II as a P-38 fighter pilot.Donald E. Gavit (Wabash "18) has retired as businessmanager of the Hammond (Ind.) public schoolsafter having spent the past thirty years with thesystem. The Hammond Sentinel, in announcing hisretirement, said: "The Hammond school system fslosing one of its most valuable possessions. It's nota building, a painting or a star athlete. It's a manof action. A respected man." As evidence of the

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 109respect in wfiich Brother Gavit has held in hishome community, stands the Donald E. Gavit Juniorand Senior high school.Subject of a recent feature article in the Milwauke(Wis.) Sentinel is Harold E. Finsness (Manitoba'33) who developed a hobby into a growingbusiness four years ago. Brother Finsness has developedtwo toilet waters made in Bermuda: RoyallLyme, concocted from native Bermuda limes, andBermuda Spyce, made from the leaves of the allspicetree. Brother Finsness formerly owned theBermuda Sports Shop in the Milwaukee area butsold it two years ago as it was too far from hishome base in Bermuda where he and his wife havefour sports shops. They also own three shops inJamaica and he does most of the buying for theseshops himself. Brother Finsness' son Russell is amember of Ohio Beta at Ohio Wesleyan University.James C. Snyder (Purdue '63) has joined Eli Lillyand Co., Indianapolis, Ind., as an associate pharmaceuticalchemist in the firm's product technicalservice department. A registered pharmacist inIndiana, Snyder was employed by the Meyer BrothersDrug Co. in Fort Wayne before joining EliLilly. He is a member of the American and Indianapharmaceutical associations.Edward A. Mainland (USC '56), a career ForeignService officer since 1962, has recently been nominatedby President Johnson for promotion toClass 6 upon recommendation of the 1964 ForeignService Selection Board. For five years followinggraduation. Mainland was a naval officer serving inthe Far East and the Mediterranean. At the Departmentof State, he has been assigned to theBureau of Near East-South Asian affairs and ispresently a Congressional Fellow in the AmericanPolitical Science Association Congressional FellowshipProgram.* * *Carl W. Shere (Ohio '54) has been named statemanager of Ohio for the Miller Brewing Companyof Milwaukee. He was previously in special saleswith P. Ballantine & Sons of Newark, N.J.James H. McCormick (Randolph-Macon '41) hasbeen named manager of publicity and advertisingby the Crucible Steel Company of America withoffices in Pittsburgh. McCormick, a native Virginian,was formerly manager of corporate advertising andpublications for Babcock & Wilcox and for manyyears worked for the DuPont Company in productand recruiting advertising and as editor of theDuPont magazine.Thomas M. Brownless (Nebraska '60) has beenappointed executive vice-president of the GreaterOrlando Chamber of Commerce. Current head ofthe Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce, he hasserved with the Columbia, S.C, Chamber, and theTallahassee, Daytona Beach, and Tampa Chambers.Orlando, called "The City Beautiful," was thefifth fastest growing metropolitan area in the nationduring the last decade.Joe W. Morgan (Knox '34), foreign editor ofUnited Press International, is the author of ahumorous novel, "Amy Go Home," about the "sorrowsof a public relations man dealing with anunsophisticated and trouble-prone lady author."This is his second book; the first was entitled "ExpenseAccount." Brother Morgan writes his novelson the side as his working life has been spent withUnited Press since he started with the firm as acopy boy in Chicago in 1934.Dr. Bernie A. McConneU (Miami '50), well knownpedontist of Canton, Ohio, has completed a twomonths tour of duty With Project Hope, a volunteermedical mission, teaching children's dentistryto the doctors and doctoras (women dentists) ofEcuador. Project Hope operated out of a 250-bedhospital ship, the former U.S. Navy's Consolation,anchored in the Guayas River at Guayaquil, Ecuador'sprincipal port. Mrs. McConnell, who hasbeen her husband's assistant for eleven years madeBROTHERS SNYDER, MAINLAND, SHERE, and MC CORMICK.

110 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964recently as production superintendent for color televisionwith the company's Television Products Division.BROTHERS SLOANE and HATTEN.the trip with him and shared her knowledge withthose who wished to learn the assistantship duties.Both of the McConnells are enthusiastic aboutProject Hope and its possibilities as an agency forimproved understanding between peoples.Charles C. Sloane (Michigan '62) has been appointeddirector of marketing of Powell Electronicsof Philadelphia. Prior to joining Powell, BrotherSloane was associated with Biechler Associates andwas a co-founder and president of Angus-Sloane Associates,Inc., now a subsidiary of Marshall Industries.William S. Hatten (Lawrence '39) has beenelected president and chief executive officer ofClayton Mark &: Company of Evanston. He hasbeen general manager of the company during thepast two years. The company is a diversified manufacturerof well supplies, ball valves, industrialforged steel products, welded steel tubing, andelectrical conduit. It has plants in Evanston, LakeZurich, and Vermont, Illinois.Richard K. Fowler (Purdue '39) has been nansefmanager of the Market-Research Department ofIndiana Lumbermans Mutual Insurance Companyat its home office in Indianapolis. Joining thecompany in 1939 in the Fire Underwriting Department,he has served in the Casualty UnderwriitiligDepartment and manager of the Inland MarineMultiple Peril Department. He was. made an assistantvice-president in 1957 and in 1962 moved tothe Marketing-Research Department, handling publicrelations, publications and education.Dr. Joseph C. Hinsey (Iowa Wesleyan '22), directorof the New York Hospital-Cornell Medical Centerin New York City was the subject of a featurearticle, "The Teacher in Medical Education," writtenby Marguerite Clark and appearing in the suamerissue of the Cornell University Medical Colle,g|Alumni Bulletin. (Dr. Hinsey was the subject ofthe leading feature in the November, 195$ S3ei?6L||)V* * * "'George H. Ginader (Allegheny '55) is the librarianof the New York Chamber of Commerce, NewYork City, the oldest Chamber of Commerce in theUnited States. It was founded in 1768 by a grantfrom George HI and is the regular meeting placeof the downtown A © Club of New York. Previously,Brother Ginader was the Curator of theThomas McKean Automobile Reference Collectionof the Free Library of Philadelphia, an extensivecollection of automotive literature from the earlydevelopment of the motor car to the present time.He is a former member of the General HeadquartersStaff which he served as field secretary.Rudolph Dallmeyer (Washington-St. Louis '41),management consultant, was elected a director ofConsolidated Chemical, Inc., St. Louis, Mo. BrotherDallmeyer, who makes his home in Winnetka, 111.,is a vice-president and principal of Donald R. Boozand Associates, Inc., management consultants headquarteredin Chicago.Cole and Weber, Inc., Pacific Northwest-basedadvertising and public relations agency, capturedfour major awards in recent competition sponsoredby the National Advertising Agency Network. Presidentof the agency which has offices in Portland,Ore., Tacoma and Seattle, Wash., and New YorkCity, is George Cole (Whitman '12).Maurice G. Locklin (Lawrence '52) has beennamed production superintendent at the new Bluffton(Ind.) plant of the Corning Glass Works' TelevisionDivision. Brother Locklin has been with thefirm since 1956, serving in various capacities, mostProf. Robert J. Havighurst (Ohio Wesleyan '21)of the University of Chicago, director of a committeeappraising the quality of Chicago publicschools, has been appointed to a second post onthe faculty of the University of Missouri in KansasCity, his appointment to become effective January1, 1965. He will head a center to study metropolitanproblems in education which the university is establishingand he will divide his time between theUnversity of Missouri and the University of Chicago.# * *Dr. MUlard E. Gladfelter (Gettysburg '23), presidentof Temple University, was honored on twooccasions this spring for his efforts in promotingeducational and cultural enrichments here andabroad. He received an honorary Doctor of Lettersdegree from Delaware Valley College of Science andAgriculture, following his Commencement addressthere; and from Austrian President Adolf Schaerfhe received the Grand Medal Badge of Honor formerit to the Republic of Austria.

Wisconsin Phi WidelyAs Leader of VirginiaHUMMEL FIELD in Middlesex County, Virginia, operated on a non-profit basis byFred Hummel, Wisconsin '19 (inset).RecognizedAviationFred Hummel (Wisconsin '19) is an aviation enthusiast.One invariably comes to the above stated conclusionafter reading a feature story about BrotherHummel written by Tyler Whitley and appearing inthe Richmond (Virginia) News Leader on May 21.Because of poor eyesight, the Wisconsin Phi wasnever able to realize his early dream of becoming apilot but this handicap has not prevented himfrom making significant contributions to the aviationindustry. His interest in flying has culminatedin the ownership of two Virginia airports and hasbeen recognized to the extent of his serving twoterms as chairman of the Virginia Advisory Committeeon Aeronautics.About twenty years ago Brother Hummel pur-,chased an airport at Hopewell, Virginia, whichhad been in operation since 1925. Soon thereafterhe purchased a summer home on the RappahannockRiver near Grey's Point, a popular fishing area.Realizing the need for a landing field which couldbe used by fishermen and fishing gtiides. BrotherHummel established an airport in this section ofMiddlesex County.In mid-May Hummel Field, with its completelypaved 2500-foot runway and a "fly-in" restaurant,was formally dedicated. The field is operated on a[Ill]non-profit basis and no landing fees are charged.Since settling in Hopewell, Virginia in 1920, Mr.Hummel has become a great booster for the communityvalues of developed aviation faculties. Heis quoted by writer Whitley as saying, "Since beingassociated with aviation, I have seen airportsbring industry into several small towns across Virginia."He was certain of the help given his homecommunity of Hopewell as the result of the localairport.Fred Hummel's interest in aviation is not a recentdevelopment. The Richmond writer says ofhim:"A native of Milwaukee, Hummel began 'flying'in 1911. He and other kids would take homemadegliders to the top of cliffs overlooking Lake Michiganand push themselves off the cliffs. The gliderswould sail out about 150 feet, never rising abovethe level of the cliff, and land on the sandy beachbelow."Hummel modeled his bi-winged glider afterplans obtained from aviation pioneer Glen Curtis."After many years in business in the Hopewellcommunity. Brother Hummel moved to Richmond.Although now retired from active business responsibilities,he has not retired as an aviation enthusiastnor is he likely to do so.(Our thanks to Ed B. White, Jr. (Florida '57), Secretaryof Richmond (Va.) Alumni Club, for supplying materialfor this story.—^ED.)

112 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964extensively researched information . . A comprehensiveand excellent textbook for courses inplastics now being offered by a number of schoolsand colleges." Brother Mohr, who holds his B.S.in ceramic engineering from Penn State and hisM.S. in glass technology from Alfred University,has been associated with Fiber Glass companies forsome years and since 1968 has been with Johns-Manville. He makes his home in Maumee, Ohio.BROTHERS BALDWIN and MOHR.John R. Baldwin (Duke '48) has been namedmarketing manager of Corlon and Linoleum ofArmstrong Cook Company's floor division. Withthe company since 1948, he was in the floor divisiondistrict office in Cleveland, assistant district managerin Boston and New York, and district managerin Cincinnati. He returned to the company's homeoffice in Lancaster, Pa., in 1961 as marketing managerp£ Excelon Vinyl-Asbestos and Asphalt Tileand, for the past two years he has been field salesmanager.* * *J. GUbert Mohr (Penn State '37)), of the researchdepartment of Johns-Manville Fiberglass Division,is co-author with Samuel S. Oleesky, Plastics Consultant,Los Angeles, Calif., of a volume entitled"Handbook of Reinforced Plastics." In a review ofthe book, it was said that "the working plasticsengineer, designer and executive has at his disposal,for the first time, information and datanever before available in a single volume . .Dr. Walter R. Sharp (Wabash '17), professor ofPolitical Science and Director of Graduate Studiesin International Relations at Yale University, receivedan honorary Doctor of Letters degree fromWabash College at that School's 126th Commencement.He has taught history, political science andother related subjects at Washington and Lee University,the University of Wisconsin, City Collegeof New York, Columbia University, and Yale Universitywhere he has been since 1951.A scholarship which will aid an outstandingmember of A 0 at Penn State University hasbeen established by Harold E. Hastings (PennState '27), Johannesburg, South Africa.To be awarded to a member of the Fraternitywho has completed his freshman year and has acumulative average of 3.0 or better, the scholarshipwill provide tuition and half of room andboard charges. The recipient will also be judgedon his major campus activities.As an undergraduate. Brother Hastings wascaptain of the freshman boxing and football teamsand was a member of the varsity boxing team inhis sophomore year and of the varsity footballteam his sophomore and junior years. He Wasa member of Parmi Nous and Druids societies.SHORT SHOTS from the ALUMNI FIRING LINEN. Hall Layman (Illinois '35), vice-president ofthe Northern Trust Co. in Chicago, has beenelected first vice-president of the Public RelationsDivision Officers of the Illinois Bankers AssociationJuly 1, Edward B. Harris (Vanderbilt '38) as.sumed the presidency of the Cleveland (Ohio)Rotary Club. The new head of the third largestRotary Club in the world is president and treasurerof the Safety Clothing and Equipment Co. ofCleveland. . James B. Robey (Butler '58) hasbeen named manager of group reinsurance servicesof the American United Life Insurance Co. of Indianapolisafter five years service with the companyas a group administrator and group administrativesupervisor. . Dr. Peyton C. Teague (Auburn '36)has returned to the University of South Carolinafaculty after a year spent as visiting professor ofchemistry at University College, Dublin, Ireland.Before going overseas, he served as faculty advisorof Phi Delta Beta fraternity which was recentlychartered as South Carolina Beta.Grosvenor S. McKee (Ohio '16), president of* A 0 Education Foundation since its founding,has been named by Gov. William Scranton ofPennsylvania as a member of the board of trusteesfor Edinboro State College. Subject to confirmationby the State Senate, he will serve until January,1969. . . Boyd Thomas (Wabash '64) has beenappointed a Peace Corps physical education teacherin Colombia following twelve weeks intensive trainingat the University of New Mexico. . JohnS. Duss (Florida '64) is one of six men who aresharing $37,920 in John Ben Snow Scholarships forstudy at the New York University School of Law,and is thus participating in the school's Root-Tilden program which trains highly qualified menfor public leadership through law by a specialtutorial program that augments law studies withcourses in the humanities and social sciences. . . .Howard E. Strauch (Ohio Wesleyan '50), successful

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 113director of Alumni Affairs for Ohio WesleyanUniversity, has been named assistant to the presidentby Dr. Elden T. Smith (Ohio Wesleyan '32),M.G.C, president. Brother Strauch, who has been anardent worker for Ohio Beta, assumed his newduties September 1.Richard B. Beyer (Akron '56), a teacher ofMediaeval and European History at Lakewood(Ohio) high school, has been awarded a John HayFellowship for graduate study at Harvard duringthe academic year 1964-65. He has a master's degreefrom Ohio State University. DonaldDeForrest (Pennsylvania '50) has been named managerfor the Philadelphia area of American GirlService, a firm handling placement of temporaryand permanent female office personnel. . JohnT. Traynor (North Dakota '51), Devils Lake, NJD.,and Mark Foss (North Dakota '51), Fargo, ND., arecurrent members of the University of North DakotaAlumni Fund. . Lanny Joe Worley (Washbum'63) has joined Maytag Co. in Newton, la.,as a service trainee in the firm's service department.He was formerly credit sales manager for theGoodyear Tire and Rubber Co. in Topeka, Kan.. . Stanley Hauerwas (Southwestern '62) was a recipientrecently of a Tew Prize of Yale DivinitySchool, consisting of books, for exceptional coursework during the year 1962-63. He is currently inhis second year of studies at Yale Divinity School.. Robert K. Burden Jr. (Knox '55) has beenpromoted to manager of Mutual of New York'sMilwaukee office He has been with Mutual since1960 following Army service and two years in thegroup insurance field. Dr. Gordon WUson(Miami '30), assistant chairman of Miami's EnglishDepartment, has been named to direct graduatestudents in English at Miami. He has recently completeda style guide for thesis writing. He hasserved as vice-president of the College English Associationof Ohio.Joseph T. Bartulis (Illinois'60) has been namedmarketing representativein the distribution industrymarketing groupof United States SteelCorp. He has been withU.S. Steel since his graduation,as a trainee, insidesales representativeand territorial outsidesalesman. . . . ThomasP. Phelan (U.C.LA. '29),president of the PacfficCoast Stock Exchange, BARTULISreceived an Award for Professional Achievementfrom U.C.L.A. . Dr. William Travis Gibb (Columbia'24), consultant in medicine at SuburbanHospital, was installed, July 7, as president of theCivitan Club of Washington, D.C. Two Phisare members of the board of directors of Portland(Ore.) Metropolitan Future Unlimited, Inc.; HowardHobson (Oregon '26), former University of Oregonand Yale basketbaU coach and J. W. Jack) Ed-BROTHERS ROBEY and THOMAS.wards (Whitman '17), former Portland superintendentof schools and chairman, of the Citizensfor Delta Dome Committee. The Delta Dome wouldbe a covered stadium—a $26 million dollar sportscenter—which would be constructed in Portlandif voters of that city approve a bond issue to financeit. . . One of the last works of the late FrankLloyd Wright (Wisconsin '89), the Grady GammageAuditorium on the campus of Arizona State Universityat Tempe, was formally opened in September,with a concert by Eugene Ormandy andthe Philadelphia Orchestra. The 3000 seat buildingserves the Phoenix area as a cultural center.Ironically, shortly before the auditorium opened,it was announced that within two or three yearsthe Tokyo Imperial Hotel, designed and built byBrother Wright and famous for withstanding thedisastrous 1923 Tokyo earthquake, is to be torndown.H. Grady Barnes (Auburn '52), after ten yearswith Jackson and Memphis (Tenn.) architecturalfirms, has announced the opening of offices for thegeneral practice of architecture in West Tennessee.The firm's name is H. G. Barnes, Architect andAssociate with offices located in the Elks Building,Jackson, Tenn. Roy J. Sund (Lawrence '27),president of American Can Co., is one of twelvenew directors elected at the annual meeting ofthe American Management Association in New Yorkin September Dr. Morris W. Leighton (Illinois'47) has been transferred from the Jersey ProductionResearch Co. in Tulsa, Okla., to Standard OUCo. (N.J.) headquarters groups in New York Citywhere he will have the position of geological advisorwith Jersey's newly formed Esso ExplorationCo. in New York. . Four Phis have earnedmembership in the National Life Insurance Companyof Vermont 1964 President's Club: HarryW. Massey (Florida State '55), West Palm Beach,Fla.; Joe MUler (Texas Tech '61), DaUas, Tex.;Ralph H. Parker (Vermont '51), Manchester, N.H.;and George T. LaBonne Jr. (Brown '47), Manchester,N.H. Brothers Massey and LaBonne, thelatter a charter member of the President's Club,are also members of the MUlion Dollar RoundTable.

BRIEF ITEMS about PHIS with the COLORSLt. Col. James C. Kraus (Miami '41) was awardedthe USAF Commendation Medal at Hickam AFB,Hawaii, where he is now deputy director of procurementand production at Headquarters, PacificAir Forces. He received the medal for meritoriousfor duty with Headquarters, USAF, Office of theJudge Advocate General as chief of the AppellateDefense Division. . . Capt. Robert K. KeUy (L.S.U.'66) has arrived for duty at Offutt AFB, Neb., aftera tour of service in England. An intelligence officer,he is assigned to a SAC unit at Offutt.LT. COL. JAMES C. KRAUS, Miami '41, as he wasawarded USAF Commendation Medal at Hickam AFB,Hawaii.Lt. Col. WilUam L. Wood (Mercer '41) has beendecorated with the USAF Commendation Medalat Grand Forks AFB, N.D. Now assigned to a SACunit at Grand Forks, he was awarded the medalfor meritorious service as an operations officer atMinot AFB, N D. Lt. Col. James S. Garrison(Oklahoma '45) has arrived for duty at Scott AFB,111., after a tour of service in Japan. He is assistantchief of flying safety for Headquarters ofthe Military Transport Service at Scott. 1st Lt.Cary L. Fondren (Mississippi) has been decoratedwith the USAF Commendation Medal at ColumbusAFB, Miss., for meritorious service as a supplyofficer at Columbus. Capt. Ronald M. Engelbeck(Iowa '66) received a Seventeenth Air ForceOutstanding Achievement Certificate at HoUomanAFB, N.M. He was cited for his service as officerin-chargeof Project Daily Double, a mammothtransatlantic deployment of units of the 366thTactical Fighter Wing from Chambley AB, France,to Holloman in July 1963.service as a communications systems project officerat Headquarters, USAF, Washington, D.C. .Capt. James D. Geddes (Willamette '57), a fighterinterceptorpilot, has arrived for duty with anAir Defense Command unit of the NATO IcelandDefense Force at Keflavik Airport. Lt. Col.George W. Shipley (California '42) has arrived forduty at Headquarters, Pacific Air Forces, HickamAFB, Hawaii. He previously served at Omaha,Neb. „, Capt. Frank R. Hunsucker (Ohio '53),USAR, is presently attending George WashingtonUniversity to obtain the MBA degree under theAir Force advance management plan. 1st Lt.Thomas C. Arata. (L.S.U.) has been assigned toHeadquarters, U.S. Army Communications Zone,Europe.* * *Lt. Col. Robert M. Hancock (Wabash '41), sonof Robert M. Hancock (Wabash '21), St. Augustine,Fla., has entered the Industrial College of theArmed Forces at Fort Lesley J. McNair, Washington,D.C. He is one of 180 selected senior militaryofficers and key government officials who will undergoten months of intensive education in themanagement of strategic logistic resources for nationalsecurity. Brother Hancock is a graduate ofthe U.S. Military Academy. Capt. Dennis J.Belknap (Iowa '56) has been decorated with theUSAF Commendation Medal at Offutt AFB, Neb.,for meritorious service as a pilot at Offutt. He isassigned to the 34th Air Refueling Squadron. .Col. Robert O. Rolhnan (Dickinson '48) has arrivedCapt. Harry L. Bailey (Vanderbilt) has been assignedto an Air Training Command unit at KeeslerAFB, Miss., following his recent call to activeduty. He will join the medical staff at Keeslerto practice as a surgeon. . Capt. WendeU H.McLiu (Willamette) has arrived for duty as adental officer with the Air Training Command,Keesler AFB, Miss. . . 2d Lt. Alfred H. Tichenor(Arizona State) has entered USAF pilot trainingat Moody AFB, Ga. 2d Lts. Richard A.Frederick (Ohio Wesleyan), Estel G. Giffiord (Texas)and Sven W. Edlund (Union) are in USAF pilottraining at Webb AFB, Tex. . 2nd Lts. WarrenH. Bourgeois (L.S.U.) and John W. Wyatt Jr.(Georgia) have entered Air Force pilot training,the former at Laughlin AFB, Tex., the latter atLaredo AFB, Tex. 2d Lts. George E. Jones(Miami), Robert D. Colby Jr. (Allegheny) andRichard D. Wenger (Washburn) have enteredUSAF navigator training at James Connally AFB,Tex.Capt. Wesley B. Collins (North Dakota) hasgraduated with a B.S. degree in engineering sciencesfrom the Air Force Institute of Technology,Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio, and has been assignedto Wethersfield RAF Station, England. . Maj.Robert O. Nixon (Pittsburgh) has graduated fromthe Air Force Institute of Tecnhology School ofSystems and Logistics at Wright-Patterson AFB,Ohio, receiving his master of science degree in[114]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 115logistics management, and is remaining at Wright-Patterson for assignment to Headquarters, AirForce Logistics Command.Lt. William Gormly (Dickinson '63) is currentlywinding up a thirteen-month tour of,duty withthe Army in Korea. He has served as a forwardobserver with the 9th Cavalry on the DemilitarizedZone and as the Executive Officer of "C" Battery,1st Battalion, 21st Artillery. He will return to theStates in January. . . Maj. Foster C. McCaleb Jr.(Tulane '47) was awarded the Army CommendationMedal for the past four years service as Surgeon,101st Airborne Division, Ft. Campbell, Ky., wherehe also commanded the Division's 326th MedicalBattalion. Brother McCaleb has been reassigned toFort Bragg, N.C, as the Surgeon, XVIII AirborneCorps. , 1st Lt. Robert Ryan (Oklahoma) participatedin the recent USAF World-Wide ChampionshipGolf Tournament at Vandenberg AFB,Calif. He is assigned as an administrative officerat Seymour Johnson AFB, N.C. . Al/C PerryR. Cleveland (Oklahoma State) has arrived forduty at Goodfellow AFB, Tex., after a tour ofservice in Formosa.Phi doctors, who recently came on duty withthe USAF, have completed the orientation coursefor officers of the Air Force Medical Service atGunter AFB, Ala., and have been reassigned asfollows: Capts. Frank O. Batson Jr. (Mississippi),D.D.S., Offutt AFB, Neb.; Hamilton S. Dixon(Syracuse), M.D., Evreux AB, France; Thomas C.Kingsley (Williams),, M.D., Chateauroux Air Station,France; Harry E. Krussman Jr. (Idaho), D.D.S.,Nellis AFB, Nev.; Lee R. Lohnes (Ohio Wesleyan),D.D.S., Sheppard AFB, Tex.; Robert P. Wright Jr.(Emory), MJD., Ramstein AB, Germany; 1st Lt.Nedrick L. Johnston (Florida), D.V.M., SeymourJohnson AFB, N.C.Other recent graduates of various Air ForceSchools and their assignments are Capt. Robert Q.Head (Emory), Air University, Maxwell AFB, Ala.,to McChord AFB, Wash.; 1st Lt. James R. BeU(Emory), Squadron Officer School, Air University,Maxwell AFB, to Charleston AFB, S.C; 1st Lt.Herman L. George Jr. (Gettysburg), Squadron OfficerSchool, Air University, Maxwell AFB, to Wright-Patterson AFB, Ohio; 1st Lt. Warren R. McDonald(Duke), Squadron Officer School, Air University,MaxweU AFB, to L. G. Hanscom Field, Mass.; 1stLt. Kent M. May (Washburn), Squadron OfficerSchool, Air University, MaxweU AFB, to McClellanAFB, Calif.; 1st Lt. John W. G. Smith (L.S.U.),Squadron Officer School, Air University, MaxwellAFB, to Sewart AFB, Tenn. Awarded silverwings upon graduation from navigator training,James Connally AFB, Tex., and assigned: 2d Lts.Ned Nelson Jr. (Washington), Mather AFB, Calif.;Thomas R. Pitts (Oklahoma), Mather AFB, Calif.;John E. Schmidt (West Virginia), Charleston AFBS.C. Completed the Survival and Special TrainingSchool at Stead AFB, Neb.: Capt. BiU R. Keeler(Kansas State), Hurlburt Field, Fla.; 1st Lt. PaidE. Loubris II (Penn State), Mather AFB, Calif.;1st Lt. James A. Rorabeck (Miami), Sewart AFB,Tenn.; 2d Lt. Ferdinand E. Fletcher (Oregon),Bergstrom AFB, 2d Lt. WiUiam E. McGourin(Washington State), George AFB, Cahf.MC CALEB and RYAN1st Lt. WUliam M. Cooke (Wyoming) has graduatedfrom the pilot instructor course at RandolphAFB, Tex., and has been assigned to Moody AFB,Ga. . . Douglas C. Bishop (U.C.L.A.) has beencommissioned a second lieutenant upon graduationfrom Officer Training School at Lackland AFB,Tex., and has been assigned to an ATC unit atAmarillo AFB, Tex., for training as a personnelofficer. Thomas B. Bodkin (Miami-Florida) hasbeen commissioned a second lieutenant upon graduationfrom OTS, Lackland AFB. Joseph L.Nameth (Michigan) has been commissioned a secondlieutenant following graduation from OTS,Lackland AFB, and has been assigned to GrandForks AFB, N.D., for duty. . . 2d Lt. WiUiamE. McGourin (Washington State) has been awardedhis sUver pilot wings upon graduation at WilliamsAFB, Ariz., and has been assigned to George AFB,Calif. . . 2d Lt. Thomas R. Perkins (Colgate) hasgraduated from the course for special communicationsofficers, Goodfellow AFB, Tex. . A3/CWUliam C. Biel (S.M.U.) has graduated with honorsfrom the technical training course for USAF administrativespecialists, AmariUo AFB, Tex., andhas been assigned to Carswell AFB, Tex. . A3/CDennis E. Craig (New Mexico) has graduated fromthe technical training course for USAF fuel specialistsat AmarUlo AFB and has returned to hisNew Mexico Air National Guard Unit, KirklandAFB, N.M. . . . A3/C John R. Nelson (WashingtonState) has graduated with honors from the technicaltraining course for new members of the USAFMedical Service at GreenvUle AFB, Miss., and wasselected for further training in the me

ALUMNI CLUB NOTESJUDGE W. BEARDEN, Georgia Tech, welcomes Henry Woods, Tulane,Detroit Alumni Clubs' oldest active member entering his 70th year iu PhiDelta Theta, at the Detroit Club's fall meeting, October 13. Wes Bearden,Stanford, on left and Wayne Walker, Idaho, Detroit Lions football star,on right, look on.Defroif (Mich.)THE red carpet was out— and PhiDelt white and blue decorations inabundance—for 75 members of theDetroit Alumni Club who attendedthe annual fall meeting, held Oct.13 at the Birmingham (Mich.) homeof Judge W. Bearden (Georgia Tech).Following a social hour and buffetdinner. Club president Doug Roby,Jr. (Michigan) announced that thefollowing members would hold ofBcethrough 1965: William McNary(Colorado), vice-president; SkipAbrams (Arizona), vice-president;Wes Bearden (Stanford), secretary;Bus Weir (Washington Sc Jefferson),treasurer; Dave Krupp (Michigan),reporter; Rev. Tom Frisby (Akron),chaplain. Appointed Club photographerwas Tom Shawver (Stanford).The group was addressed byAlumni Secretary Ray Blackwell whogave a report on the recent LosAngeles convention.One highlight of the meeting wasthe introduction of six Golden Le-FRED HUMMEL, Wisconsin '19, receives a charcoal sketch of himself fromEd White, Florida '37, on behalf of the Richmond Alumni Club. JimmyRobinson, Richmond '49, was the artist.[116]gion members, along with the Club'soldest active member, Henry Woods(Tulane), who this year celebrateshis 70th year in * A 9.An invitation was extended thegroup by Prof. Jerry Cummings(Michigan) to attend the installationceremonies of the new MichiganDelta chapter at General MotorsInstitute, in Flint, next February.Brother Cummings, a social sciencesinstructor at GMI, is advisorfor the GMI cha:pter.Following the business meeting,several remarks were made by DetroitLions football star Wayne Walker(Idaho). Concluding the evening'sactivities was a sports film shownby Dan Gallagher (Knox).Those who attended are gratefulto Brother Bearden for hosting theevent, one of the finest ever held bythe Detroit Club.—Dave Krupp, Reporter.New York (N.Y.)THE Phis in the Greater New YorkArea enjoyed a fall get-together atthe Cornell Club on Wednesday, October28. The good fellowship andjoviality were in evidence as usual.The ladies present added the finaltouch necessary to make the partya most convivial one.The annual Christmas party, atwhich we are joined by undergraduateBrothers and their dates, will beheld at the Cornell Club, 155 East50th Street (corner Third Avenue) at5:30 P.M., Wednesday, December 30.Weekly luncheon meetings con.tinue at the Cornell Club on Tuesdaysat 12:30 and at the New YorkChamber of Commerce Fridays at12:30, with the monthly businessmeeting the first Friday of eachmonth, also at the Chamber of Commerce.—GeorgeH. Ginader, Reporter.Richmond (Va.iSOME forty Richmond Phis gatheredfor an afternoon of fun, food andfrolic at Brother Fred Hummel's(Wisconsin '19) annual picnic. Theouting has become a tradition withthe Richmond Alumni Club and ishosted each year by Brother Hummel.Enjoyed were cocktails, a bufifetthat would feed a small army, anda pool for the more athletic. Thesewere just a few of the highlights.Lesser lights included the annual retellingof Brother Pat Ely's jokesiShortly after the June outing. BrotherHummel left on a trip to Europe.We hasten to add that the trip was

UNDERGRADUATE REPORTSALABAMA BETA, Auburn University.—Followinga successful springrush and a hard but highly gratifyingfall rush, Alabama Beta hasstarted the year with an outstandingpledge class numbering thirtyone.We are proud to welcome newPhikeias: Ronnie Davis, Bill Downing,Randy Johnson, Joe Mongold,Atlanta, Ga.; Burt Hollingsworth,Arcadia, Florida; Mike Stewart, Auburn;Wade Bush, Tommy McCulley,Birminghanl; Jerry Palmer,Camillia, Ga.; Wick Taylor, Decatur;Dow Huskey, Bill Liddon,Dothan; Mac Rodgers, Eutaw; ArthurCorte, Fairhope; Ricky Brockman,Pat Sefton, Huntsville; GaryDomissee, La Grange, Ga.; ArthurBowman, Pat Collins, Steve Deichelman,Ronnie Eubanks, Larry Elliot,Billy Hamilton, Jack Rainer, FrankSaunders, Montgomery; Bud Beatty,Sam Freeman, Moultrie, Ga.; SamWoods, Murfreesboro, Tenn.; LarryBouer, Somerdale; Frazier Christy,Jex Luce, Mobile. Phikeia WadeBush was one of the eleven menselected to -^HS. Skip Christy waselected president of the School ofArchitecture. We are looking forwardto a successful intramural sportsseason, having lost but two menfrom last year's football team andno one from the basketball and swimmingteams. AcademicaUy, we werethird on campus winter quarter andsecond on campus spring quarter outof 25 fraternities. We are aiming forfirst place this fall. Our social calendaris filled with parties on footballweekends and our annual Christplannedbefore the picnic and wasnot an effort to recover from itl—Ed White, Jr., Secretary.Rancho Sanfa Fe (Calif.)THE Rancho Santa Fe Alumni Chapterof * A 9 was installed at a "CharterDinner" at the Rancho Santa FeInn on July 10. There were morethan fifty present to hear the charterpresentation by Brother StanleyBrown, then reporter of the Genera]Council. Officers were elected as follows:president, Frank O. Maxwell;vice-pres., Robert L. Smith; secytreas.,Edward J. Harloff; reporter,Robert Cantwell III.We hope to have meetings or activitiesabout four times a year, andyou will be notified by mail orphone.-Frank O. MaxweU, President.ALABAMA BETA Phis and their dates enjoy popular Auburn past-timeof "Creekbanking." (Well, that's what the chapter reporter calls it.—Ed.)mas Party.—Richard Rosenkoetter,V.-P.ALBERTA ALPHA, University ofAlberta.—This academic year beganwith the initiation of four men:Duncan Cameron, Roger Clute, JimFoy, and Donald Anderson, bringingthe number in the active chapterto forty. There will definitely beat least fifteen of the remainingmembers of that pledge class goingactive at Christmas. Rushing, thisyear a three week program, is nowfairly keen and it appears that wewill get another excellent pledgeclass. The intramural football teamhas a good chance to recapturethe trophy which we held tor theeight years preceding last year. TheBowery, our annual alumni-activeparty, has been postponed until November,at which time we expectan unusually large turnout fromCalgary. Many additional activitiesare planned for this year. We arelooking for some original and excellentfunctions from Social CochairmenBill Campbell and DuneCameron.—Dick Hyndman, V.-P.ARIZONA ALPHA, University ofArizona.—Arizona Alpha started theyear by initiating five new members.They are: George Tart, JohnAdams, Jim Graves, Bruce Bowe,and Fred Leenerts. We did very wellin rush. The new Phikeias are: Dave[117]Belding, Boulder City, Nev.; SteveBradly, Marblehead, Mass.; SkipCashin, Atherton, Calif.; ThomasCurran, Boone, Iowa; Chuck David,Newport Beach, Calif.; Mike Davis,Wayne Fedden, Santa Ana, Calif.;Dick Franklin, Scottsdale; FredGagel, Dayton, Ohio; Kirk Heiden,Peoria, 111.; Clair Lane, John Osbom,Denny Naughton, Fred Udall,John Pellegrini, Mike Talla, Phoenix;George Liles, John Valentine, BillWanago, Bob Weed, Tucson; KimMcCusker, Westport, Conn.; FredMitchell, Pacific Palisades, Calif.;John Ronis, San Diego, Calif.; AllenStoeffel, Santa Monica, Calif.; TerryTerral, Portland, Ore.; Rick Woodford,Newport Beach, Calif.; RonYoung, Redding, Calif.; Lee Jackson,Baltimore, Md.; Jim Mansene,Coral Gables, Fla.; Dave Wagner,Costa Mesa, Calif.; James Demetrops,Katonah, N.Y.; Pete Desnoes, RockvUleCenter, N.Y.; Milo Meachan, VanNuys, Calif. Intramurals startedstrongly with a second place inswimming, and a strong start inbasketball. Several community projectsare planned for the first semester.—JohnH. Adams, V.-P.ARIZONA BETA, Arizona StateUniversity.—Arizona Beta started thefall semester by taking 26 men. Thenew Phikeias are: Lewis Winter, SteveUhlmann, Louis Spelts, RandallShuck, Eric Petersen, Paul Long-

118 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 19641964 FALL PLEDGE CLASS OF CALIFORNIA ALPHA-front row: RussellHaU, David Rowlett, Crane McClennon, Carter Bagg; second row: MarkHennessey, Bobby Robertson, William Beckett, Bob Cross; third row: AndrewWatson, Charles Grant, Robert Wilder, Alan Reinke, John Lovewell; fourthrow: Daryl Dorcy, Kevin Smith, Richard Buckley, George Paul, Alex Newton,Ronald Chase; missing when picture was taken: John Upshur.streth, Thomas Elmore, Dave Dreblow.Phoenix; Stephen Riddle, BarryPaulk, FuUerton, Calif.; Skip Wild,Newport Beach, Calif.; MichaelMerme, Laguna Beach, Calif.; AveryEppler, Woodside, Calif.; John Clutter,San Marino, Calif.; Gerald Bergen,Sacramento, Calif.; DouglasFogel, Shawnee Mission, Kan.; JamesRogers, Clarkston, Wash.; Guy Corrado,Richland, Wash.; Mike Tarvar,Spokane, Wash.; Charles Duleh,Mishawaka, Ind.; Richard Hoak,Sioux City, Iowa; Ralph Stoetzel,Barrington, 111.; Robert Grabenkort,Barrington, 111.; James Griffitts,Galesburg, 111.; Tony Loftis, Columbus,Ga. New initiates are: StephenWoodward, Albert Lindstrom, DavidMorrow, Todd Carter, George Pohlmann,Donald Jarnagin, Michal Hillbert,Jerry Klein, Larry Lewis, andPaul Runge. Arizona Beta is proudof the tact that it is starting the semesterwith a full house and a soundfinancial program. The brothersplan to continue their annual fundraising programs which will be supplementedby several new programs.The brothers are most proud of theHerrick Improvement Trophy whichthey received at the General Conventionin Pasadena. It is being displayedin a new trophy case whichwas presented by the new initiates.—John F. Allison. V.-P.ARKANSAS ALPHA, University ofArkansas.—Arkansas Alpha is proudto announce the initiation of sixmen: Tommy Tranthum, Bill Richards,David Jenkins, John Jayne,Pat Mayo, Al Bell. The 33 newPhikeias are: Edd McClaran, EdSturdivant, Randy Raney, Dud ShoUmeir.Pine Bluff; Bill Kerby, MikeMetcalf, Crofford Harrison, SteveRogers, Richard Dial, North LittleRock; Joe Stafford, Randy Robinson,Ben Barry, Steve Plunkett, DavidReding, Leiand Dodd, Fort Smith;Gerald Clark, McGehee; Davie Miles,Warren; Neil West, Magnolia; GusNelson, Gurdon; Rick Crossley, De-Queen; John McDonald, Blytheville;John Turner, Rogers; John Patterson,Clarksville; Scott Thomas, JimHawkins, Springfield, Mo.; JimTom Shoptaw, Dallas, Tex.; AlexMiller, Muskogee, Okla.; Jack Spears,Tulsa, Okla.; Bob Allen, Brookhaven,Miss.; David Dickie, Palestine, Tex.;Smitty Reed, St. Louis, Mo. ArkansasAlpha is continuing to lead the campusin every competitive activity.Having been tops.among the Greeksin intramurals, scholarship and leadershiptor the past two years andwith the strength of our outstandingPhikeias, this promises to be themost successful year in the history ofArkansas Alpha.—Roy A. Murtishaw,V.-P.BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA,University of British Columbia.^The 1964-65 term has opened at itsusual hectic pace. Rushing of courseis the number one interest and thegeneral feeling is that the rush isgoing very well. Barring any unforeseendelays, the new house shouldstart construction in early January.The plans are currently in Victoriafor approval by the Provincial Governmentas required of all constructionon University lands. The chapteris extremely grateful to the manyalumni who have put so much timeand effort into making the new housea reality. Some outstanding athleticachievements by members of BritishColumbia Alpha have been noted thisyear. Buckland, Bordewick and Wieczorekmade the trip to Tokyo asmembers of the Canadian OlympicTeam and McKenzie, Kincade, Reid,Handley and Savics have taken upkey positions on the U.B.C. Thunderbirdfootball squad. Chapter participationin intramural sports appearsto be shaping up very wellwith excellent turnouts in all sportsbeing reported. After finisbing a closethird last year as a result of a tremendoussecond term effort whichsaw firsts in bowling, golf and lacrosse,it is felt that a good effortthroughout the whole term shouldput 4> A 9 in strong contention torfirst place. A busy social year isplanned tor the chapter with a widevariety of themes lined up for Saturdaynight festivities. A wild gamedinner is planned for the newpledges on pledging day. The menuwill include moose, venison andwhatever else can be bagged for theoccasion. It is hoped the membersof British Columbia Alpha are keepingin mind the ideals and gOalsthat were laid down at last January'sHarrison Conference and that theywill use this year to firmly incorporatethem into the chapter.-^David Bensted, V.-P.CALIFORNIA ALPHA, Universityof Califomia.^SeVen Phikeias wereinitiated at the beginning of tallsemester. They are: Steven Cunningham,David Freeman, Roderick Bentley,Warren Fox, Emmanuel Vlazakis,David Hilliker, and Johannes Albeck.Thanks to the fine organization byRush Chairman Steve Colliau, thechapter took the second largestpledge class of the 48 fraternities oncampus. The new Phikeias are: CarterBagg, Crane McClennon, Phoenix,Ariz.; William Beckett, Columbia,Miss.; Richard Buckley, Atherton;Ronald Chase, North Hollywood;Robert Cross, Alan Reinke, Berkeley;Daryl Dorcy, Lafayette; CharlesGrant, Santa Monica; Russell Hall,Vacaville; Mark Hennessey, NewportBeach; John Lovewell, Woodside;Alex Newton, Malibu; George Paul,John Upshur, San Francisco; BobbyRobertson, Salinas; David Rowlett,Seattle, Wash.; Kevin Smith, Lilliqup,Wash.; Andrew Watson, San Marino;Robert Wilder, San Diego. Thechapter grade point average washigher last semester than it has been

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 119as far back as current chapter recordsshow. We are looking forwardto another successful intramural seasonand to seeing the Bay Areaalumni at the chapter house November19, for the annual Duck Dinner.-John T. Coz, V.-P.CALIFORNIA GAMMA, Universityof California at Los Angeles.—Anunprecedented surge of vitality wasthe hallmark of this fall's rush, asthe brothers went all out, amassinga hearty group of 24 new Phikeias.Under the watchful eye and guidingarm of Rush Chairman Ed Rounthwaite,rushing activities were at theirbest. The new Phikeias are: LarryArnett, Pasadena; Bill Brainerd,Dave Ralph, San Marino; Walt Cameron,Jerry Roos, West Covina; GaryGranberg, Bob Koehler, WoodlandHills; Bob Collins, Eric Davy, SantaMonica; Chuck Blazek, Sylmar; BillDowney, Modesto; Harry Egger,North Hollywood; John Erquiaga,San Diego; Grant Geyer, Van Nuys;Loren Graham, Sacramento; LarryMcQuiston, Huntington Beach; RickRuss, Glendale; Wayne Russell,Novato; Frank Stirling, Long Beach;Ted and Doug Thompsen, La Canada;Dick Vanis, Studio City; JohnWarner, Santa Ana; Larry Shepard,San Diego. Social activities have alsomoved into high gear with ChairmanTerry Reitz masterminding threehighly successful exchanges. Also ontap socially are the initiation stagupcoming and many impromptugatherings. A host of Phis and Phikeiasare participating in Bruinathletics this fall. On the footballteam are starters Larry Zeno, leaderin total offense. Bob and John Richardson,Jim Miller and CharlieDavis. On the Brubabe squad arePhikeias John Erquiaga, Larry Shepard,John Warner, Wayne Russelland Dick Vanis. Leading the Bruincross country team this year are GeneComroe, Bob Day and DennisBreckow. Phikeia Larry Arnett is alsoparticipating. John Van Scoyk gracesthe Bruin water polo squad, roundingout the Phis in sports this fall.On-campus activities require the talentsof senior class President DickLemon, and assistant to the IFCExecutive Secretary, Tim Gilmer.—Don Caldwell, V.-P.CALIFORNIA EPSILON, Universityof California at Davis.—After ashort, busy and fulfilling summer thebrothers of California Epsilon returnedto school with renewed enthusiasm.This year the freshmanclass has doubled the total enrollmentof our campus. To greet thiscrowd we held an Open-House-Rushduring Orientation Week. This functionwas a terrific success and al-COLORADO ALPHA'S 1964 fall pledge class (above); the chapter's intramuralfootball team.lowed Pete Chase, rush chairman, toget his plans into full swing. BobHoagland, Phikeia of the Year ofOmicron North in 1961, is studentbody president this year. He leadsthe list of brothers active in studentgovernment. Bob Beechinor, chapterpresident, is also president of theGolden Hoof Club; Tony Graves ispresident of the Memorial UnionStudent Council, and Jerry Angelo isjunior class president. Sportswise,freshmen Paul Fiack and Les Konkinare making a good showing witheach holding down a starting positionon the football and water poloteams respectively. Our intramuralseason has begun with a crushingvictory over our arch rivals 2 A E.Newly initiated Phikeias are BobEnglish, Rick Cannon, John Phillips,and Jim Santana. We are going totake advantage of Homecoming activitieson campus to meet with ouralumni, and allow them an opportunityto voice an opinion as to thehouse purchase and repairs proceedingswe initiated during the summermonths. The spirit, enthusiasm, andbrotherhood that we experienced atthe General Convention held in ourhome state this summer are infiuencesthat California Epsilon hopesto carry through another successfulyear.—Bob Haydon, V.P.COLORADO ALPHA, Universityof Colorado.—The Phis put an emphasison scholarship last year andbrought up the chapter scholasticstanding from twentieth to fifth oncampus with a grade average rankingfirst in chapters of over 70 members.Congratulations are in orderfor our two scholastic chairmen lastyear. Bill Ferris and Brad Brett, whodid a great job. Mike Frink, whocame to us as a junior from PuebloJunior College, and Lynn Baker,Aurora, Colo., promise to be C.U.'soutstanding basketball players. Frinkwas second highest scorer for theBuffs last year at forward and Bakerdid an exceptional job at guard.Frink and Baker, with CharlieGardner and Bob Bauers, should leadthe team to a successful season. DonSessions, a candidate tor the majorleagues, led the Big Eight in homeruns last year and should prove invaluableat third base for the Buffbaseball team. Byron Graves, a broadjumper and sprinter. Rick Preston, apole vaulter, and Lynn Baker, abroad jumper, will represent the Phisin track under the coaching of FrankPotts. Brother Potts is assistant trackcoach tor the U.S. Olympic Teamthis year. Phikeias will be representedin baseball by Jim Toomey,in swimming by Gus Fisch, and inskiing by Bob GrifBth. To keep everyonein the action. Chap Alvordis leading us into a promising seasonin intramural sports. To makethe coming year a success we startedout with an outstanding group ofPhikeias: Jacob Browne, Greg Lowe,

120 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964COLORADO BETA men proudly display Esden Trophy, awarded at endof the last college year to the Colorado College fraternity making thebiggest contribution to the college community. Below: A group from thechapter, known as the "Phi Rockers," form for a picture in front of thehouse.Mike Stasica, Steve Lindsay, Denver;Phil Yaklich, Pueblo; Milton J.Mastalir Jr., Boulder; Bob Griffith,Durango; John Chandler, Goshen,Ind.; Dick Curtis, Oklahoma City,Okla.; Ward Ashman, Columbus,Ohio; John Kuney, Seattle, Wash.;Tom Hurlburt, San Diego, Calif.;Jim Toomey, San Marino, Calif.;Bob Magladry, San Rafael, Calif.;Jim Hagood, Casper, Wyo.; RussSpeirn, Orchard Lake, Mich.; KentCrawford, Kokomo, , Ind.; TomBatcheller, Sioux Falls, S.D.; BobBauers, Kansas City, Mo.; Gus Fisch,Greeley; Wayne Hutchens, Wilmington,Ohio. Dale Johnson will betheir pledge trainer.—Richard E.Preston, V.-P.COLORADO BETA, Colorado College.—ColoradoBeta added eighteennewly initiated brothers to its membershipafter the school year began:Doug Hearn, Jon Nylund, TerryStipp, Bill Laughlin, Skip Hamilton,John Chalik, Greg Jenkins, Bob Mc-Alister, John Schiffer, Jack Hunter,Dick Coil, Steve Walrath, BobKnight, Phil Ceriani, Bill Campbell,Gus Bonner, Jim Dorrough, andDan Holmes. After the tall rush forupperclass and transfer men, thePhis were happy to welcome as Phikeias:Dave Friend, Englewood; ChrisGibbs, Webster Groves, Mo.; GillHooker, Bluefields, Nicaragua; LorenMarkley, Littleton. The Phis endeda successful 1963-64 school year bywinning the Esden Trophy. Thetrophy was awarded to * A 6 for makingthe biggest contribution to thecollege community. Over the summerseveral additions and improvementswere made at the Phi house.A new television room was built andnew furnishings were purchased forboth the living room and party room.Another addition to the house, thanksto the work of the pledges, was anew barbecue pit. The Phis haveplanned a seminar series in conjunctionwith the annual Colorado CollegeSymposium. The tour part seminar,open to the college community,will be on the growing significanceof science and its effectson related disciplines. Colorado Betachapter is very proud of the factthat it has been recognized as aSilver Star chapter and is alsohonored by placing second amongthe 125 chapters in the annual CommunityService Day Project. In tallintramurals the Phis of Colorado Betahave placed second in golf and thirdin volleyball.—Stephen Trowbridge,V.-P.COLORADO GAMMA, Coloradt^State University—The Phis of ColoradoGamma are in full swing after asuccessful spring and a relaxing summer.Last spring the brothers participatedin the annual Hesperia Singwith A Z and under the direction ofFelton HoUey we sang our way tothird place. A nucleus of alumni beganto build il stronger alumni organizationfor Colorado Gamma.Our alumni secretary, Frank DeLeo,is compiling a list of interestedalumni to put on bur invitation list.Several get-togethers are planned thisyear. Mrs. Smith, our housemother,is back tor her seventeenth year withthe chapter. A coincidental reunionoccurred when our "new" cookturned out to be the cook when thischapter was locally Phi Delta Gaiuma.The chapter completed rush weekwith the names of nine new Phikeiason the pledge roll. They are: BillHeinecke, Kalispell, Mont.; BruceJensen, St. Louis, Mo.; Eric Jones,Coral Gables, Fla.; Ralph Vinci, Chicago,111.; Jim Hutchison, John OIsen.Cliff Swartz, Bob Tipton, andAlan Tuttle, Denver. Our thanks tothe interested alumni who sent recommendations.We are looking torwardto Greek Week and the chanceto prove our theatrical prowess bywinning the skit nite competitionagain. Phis in the campus spotlightthis year are Ed Lee, sports editorof the Silver Spruce, Tom Spencer,lead actor in the all-university play,"Taming Of the Shrew," Frank De-Leo, Greek Week central committee,and Bill Cameron, Battalion ExecutiveOfficer in the ROTC detach"ment. Phikeia Bill Heinecke is battlingfor a position on the freshmanfootball team. The big house improvementproject tor this year is anew living room carpet.—Bill Cameron,V.-P.FLORIDA ALPHA, University ofFIorida.^Florida Alpha began theyear the possessor of two covetedUniversity of Florida trophies. ThePresident's Trophy was awarded forthe most points scored in intra-,mural competition. Through collec*tions, Florida Alpha won the HeartFund Trophy for the second consecutiveyear. Two years ago FloridaAlpha collected more money for theHeart Fund Association than any fraternitythroughout the nation. Overthe summer the living room of thebungalow was renovated. Previouslyall plaster, the room was remodeledin old brick and wood panelingwhich added an Early Americanmotif. Florida Alpha is proud tohave as its new Chapter AdvisorJohn Haney (Hanover '50), an instructorin journalism and communications.During rush this Sep-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 121tember, Florida Alpha is happy toreport pledging 26 new Phikeias.They are: Mike Borden, Jim Dickenson,Paul HoUaway, Joe Moni, Orlando;Ray David, Dan Manry,JacksonviUe; Terry Heath, GarySelby, Tampa; John Hartney, MacPate, Terry McKinley, Coral Gables;Gary Kinder, Larry Robinson, RichSchmidt, Doug Splane, Ft. Lauderdale;Walter Bowden, Savannah, Ga.;Pete Drake, Short Hills, N.J.; GeorgeEconomidus, Tarpon Springs; JerryGates, Blountstown; John Gibson,Anderson, Ind.; David Govus, Atlanta,Ga.; DeMir Koru, Gainesville;Chuck Schwaderer, Pompano Beach;Craig Stone, Ft. Lauderdale; GaryWork, Ft. Walton; Bruce Wright,Brooksville.—BiU DingrweU, V.-P.FLORIDA GAMMA, Florida StateUniversity.-Florida Gamma recentlycompleted another very successfulrush under the leadership of RushChairman Joe Rodgers. We are proudto boast the finest pledge class oncampus with the addition of 21 newPhikeias. They are; Jim Zimmerman,Columbus, Ohio; Brian Murphy,Pompano; John Albert, Ed Marsicano.Buster White, Jacksonville; JeffBeck, Coral Gables; Larry Carlisle,Miami; Jay Williams, RedingtonBeach; Jim Morehouse, Orlando;Ken Hart, Groveland; Tom Neil,Tampa; Saunders Tyre, Crestview;Buzzy Johnson, Tallahassee; BobSchaefer, Hollywood; Larry Green,Carlo, Ga.; Lou Mrachek, Brunswick;Smokey Keeney, Cordele, Ga.;Ted Witte, Louisville, Ky.; GaryCOLORADO GAMMA brothers and dates at thechapter's spring formal.Nichols, Buffalo, N.Y.; Monty Reeves,Chattanooga, Tenn. To celebrate oursuccess, a pledge party was held atthe house. For the second consecutiveyear, Florida Gamma has wonthe highly coveted intramuralstrophy. One more year, and the Phiswill retire their sixth over-all intramuralstrophy. Academically, we areproud to report that the chapterplaced second among seventeen fraternitiesat Florida State. This recordwas complimented by fifteenPhis on the Dean's List. FloridaGamma again scored in campuspolitics with the following Phis:President Sherm Henderson, vicepresidentof I.F.C; Hines Boyd, ChiefJustice of the Honor Court; BillHollister, Junior Justice of the HonorCourt; Paul Wagner, vice-presidentof the senior class; and Rick Fritz,senator-at-large. The Phis are onceagain well represented on the FightingSeminoles by such stand-outs as:Ed Pritchett, quarterback andpunter; Phil Spooner, halfback andleading ground gainer thus far thisseason; Jim Massey, defensive safety;Dave Braggins, defensive and offensivetackle; and Phikeia LarryGreen, outstanding sophomore halfback.I might add that in the gamewith New Mexico State, Pritchettand Spooner and Phikeia Green wereall on the score board. Social ChairmanPaul Wagner has an excitingsocial trimester lined up and hasFLORIDA ALPHA'S 1964 FALL CLASS OF PHIKEIAS.

122 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964THREE PHIS ON CANADA'S OLYMPIC TEAMBy David Bensted, V-P of British ColumbiaAlphaThree Phis from British Columbia Alpha were on the 106 memberCanadian Olympic Team representing Canada at the TokyoOlympics: Peter Buckland, Dick Bordewick and Max Wieczorek.Brothers Bordewick and Wieczorek are members of the famedUniversity of British Columbia Rowing Crew. They have traveledwith the Crew to many major competitions including the 1962British Empire Games in Australia and the 1963 Pan-AmericanGames, but this was undoubtedly the greatest thrill of all theirrowing experiences—to represent Canada in the eight-man rowingcompetition.LEFT TO RIGHT: Dick Bordewick, Peter Buckland, and Max Wieczorek,B.C. Alpha Phis, at Vancouver International Airport prior to October 1flight to Tokyo.Brother Buckland is the center-forward on the Canadian Men'sField Hockey Team. This team was the sole entry from the wholeof North and South America in the Field Hockey competition. TheAmerican team was defeated by the Canadian team early in thesummer and thereby lost its opportunity to acquire the one seatingthat was allotted to this continent and South America in the 1964games. Peter is one of the youngest members of the team and standsout as a top scorer and a fast, aggressive playmaker.plans underway to entertain thePhis from Florida Alpha tor theFlorida-F.S.U. game in November.Finally, the Phis of Florida Gammawould like to welcome back theirhousemother for her fifteenth year.The brothers also welcome HarrySchaefer from Indiana Theta at PurdueUniversity.—Sandy England, V.-P.FLORIDA DELTA, University ofMiami.—The brothers began the yearby arriving one week early to makeready our newly acquired house.Forty-five brothers put in over 1200working hours painting and makingthe necessary repairs to get the houseready for the beginning of school. Itis our first house on campus andwe as a chapter feel it is the beston campus. Without the efforts ofChapter Advisor Jeff Hill and otherinterested alumni who contributedtheir time and effort it would nothave been possible. Our social calendarunder the leadership of SocialChairman James M. Echart is in fullswing and we are looking forwardto many exciting social events. Intramuralshave begun under the leadershipof Intramural Chairman BruceR. Keyes. We are looking forward toimproving our seventh place finishin the A division last year and to arepeat of our trophy winning firstplace finish in the B division. Homecomingis approaching and we areworking towards a repeat victory inin the upper division. Rush is underway under the direction of RushChairman Thomas R. Spencer, Jr.,and everything points to an excellenttall pledge class.—Douglas R. Jesanis,V.-P.GEORGIA ALPHA, University ofGeorgia.—Some seventy brothers returnedSeptember 20, enthused overthe coming year's prospects becauseof a fine summer rush. Since this wasthe first year of deferred rush at theUniversity, all fraternities were worriedabout procedures. A small rushwas held September 27-30 for transferstudents and summer schoolfreshmen. The Phis did better thanany fraternity on campus with sevenmen pledging. The Phikeias are: BobDellenbach, Wyatt Johnson, PeteKane, Atlanta; Bob McCarley, Columbus;Tom Jones, Alma; Frank Fowler,Lookout Mountain, Tenn.; JonSpence, Camilla. The large rush ofthe year will be in November, whenall freshman boys with a C-j- averageat the first quarter midterm canpledge. Officers tor the coming yearwere elected the first week of schooland include Jimmy Carr, president;Dave Burch, vice-president; WendellBowden, secretary; and Jimmy Fortune,treasurer. Owen Scott is presidentof the Student Senate, JimmyFortune is secretary of the InterfratemityCouncil, and Hamilton Jordanis president of the freshmanclass. The Georgia Phis plan to makethe 1964-65 school year another oneof service by contributing 100% tothe Salvation Army, CommunityChest, and other local charity projects.The social season reached itsheight in October when the GeorgiaBulldogs played tour home games.—Dave Burch, V.-P.GEORGIA GAMMA, Mercer University.—GeorgiaGamma ended a successfultall rush season by pledging25 men. The Phi Phikeias are: JackAmmarell, Miami, Fla.; Tom Armstrong,Monroe; Bill Carswell, Jack- .sonville, Fla.; Grey Conger, Columbus;Charles Cook, Atlanta; HalDiggs, Gainesville, Fla.; RufusDowell, Cordele; Rick Ferlita, Tampa,Fla.; Art Hapner, Jacksonville, Fla.;Johnny Goodin, Emmit Goodman,Ronnie Jackson, Richard Jordan, LeroyLawson, Macon; Bill HutChings,Sid Goss, Johnny Parks, Jacksonville,Fla.; Jimmy Mann, Newman;Clint Reel, Vero Beach, Fla.; TomSimms, LaGrange; Bill Smith, Albany;Pete Wachtel, George White,Eddie Marion, Coral Gables, Fla.;Bill Massee, Milledgeville. There hasbeen a lot of work done on the'chapter lodge by the active brothers.Active Phis on campus this fall areBen Whitley, president of the chapter;Bill Exum, vice-president ofBlue Key; Dick Hyer, treasurer ofthe I.F.C, and Tommy Day Wilcox,president of the student body. BobReeves, John Anderson, T. D. Wilcox,in basketball, and Jimmy Chester,captain of the golf team, will

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 123figure in varsity sports. In closing:The Georgia Gamma chapter wishesto thank all those alumni who wroterecommendations to the chapter;through your contributions we hadthe best rush season we have enjoyedin some years.—Tommy DayWilcox, V.-P.GEORGIA DELTA, Georgia Instituteof Technology.—Georgia Deltaopened fall quarter this year with36 fine pledges. A tremendous effortwas made by George Reddien, rushchairman, and Bruce Fitzgerald, rushbooklet editor. The Phikeias are:Jack Allen, Thomasville; HowardAtkinson, Jody Cook, George Dounis,Rick Logan, Mike Maloof, Jack Merritt,Frank Nichols, Harold Sheppard,Merrill Waites, Kerry Claton,Phillip Cook, and Ray Smith, Atlanta;Jack Banberry, Garry Butler,Marshall Schreeder, Bo TuUis, Decatur;Bill Bowles, Ft. Myers, Fla.;Jim Breland, Blacksburg, Va.; JimmyBrown, Nich Rifkin, Chattanooga,Tenn.; Greg Dexter, Ormond Beach,Fla.; Bill Eastman, Columbus, Miss.;Ronnie Elston, Athens; Al Gerhardt,Macon; Gerry Hall, Albany; Hal Hill,Roanoke, Va.; Terry Honan, Eufala,Ala.; Chip Mills, Griffin, Bill Smith,Rockingham, NX.; Roy Spradley,Miami, Fla.; Phil Stanley, Gainesville;Fred Stewart, Baltimore, Md.; AndySumner, Sylvester; Robert Sutton, Albany.The brothers would like tothank all the alumni who were kindenough to send in, recommendationstor rush, and we are busy now tryingto answer them to the best of ourability. We are searching for apledge to score 1.25 athletic points,as that is what we lost the athletictrophy by last year. Georgia Deltafinished first in track, second inpaddleball, and third in golf andSoftball which pushed us close towinning the trophy tor the secondyear. Ted Waters, athletic chairman,leads us in the search for morepoints. Georgia Delta also finishedsecond for the I.F.C. trophy. Witha good effort we will take bothtrophies away from brand X fraternity.At the highlight of the socialseason, the spring house party,Ellen Logan, wife of HamptonLogan, was named our sweetheart,Marshall Tanner was awarded theCallaway Cup for the outstandingsenior at the traditional senior party.Georgia Delta is again proud to welcomeback Mrs. Mary Jordan, ourhousemother.—Butch Harris, V.-P.IDAHO ALPHA, University ofIdaho.-At the end of rush weekthis fall, the Phis of Idaho Alphapledged eighteen new Phikeias: BobPowell, Mike Williams, Rick Stevens,Bruce Sherlock, Boise; Thomas Neary,FLORIDA DELTA, MIAMI HONOR HARVEYBy Doug Jesanis, V-P of Florida DeltaFlorida Delta Phis are proud of the accomplishments of one oftheir members—Joseph C. Harvey. Brother Harvey was originallyinitiated by Oregon Alpha. After two years of service, he transferredto the University of Miami where he enthusiastically aflBliatedwith Florida Delta.He brought with him a new outlook which helped revitalize thechapter in recognition of which the chapter awarded him a certifi-JOSEPH C. HARVEY, Or^on-Miami '64, receiving "outstanding intramuralathlete" award of 1963-64 from Dr. Henry K. Stanford, president ofUniversity of Miami.cate of achievement. But over and beyond this accomplishment, hewas the Intramural representative during his senior year and wasrewarded for his efEorts by a trophy presented by the chapter to its"outstanding athlete of 1963-64."One week after the chapter presentation. Brother Harvey washonored by the University when he was named the most outstandingintramural athlete of 1963-64. He is the first Phi to receivethis award, and with the sixth place intramural standing of thechapter, his individual effort stands out even more.Brother Harvey participated in some seventeen sports and servedas captain and coach of all chapter team sports, among them football,volleyball, basketball, softball.Bob Huizinga, Craig McDonald,Richard Milender, Caldwell; TimTyler, Burno, Ore.; Tim Bartlett,Doug O'Connor, John Duthie, Lewiston;Eddie Smith, Bill Haught, TwinFalls; Terry Taylor, Coeur d' Alene;Jon Anderson, Spokane, Wash.; RonCarico, Payette; Steve Kaufman,Idaho Falls. October 2, we initiatedten new Phis: Cortland JennerNorthrop III, Greg McGregor, DaveBacharach, Win West, Steven Badraun,Bob Rarick, Eugene Hite,James Tegan, Larry Woods, BobLindstrom. Along with the new initiatesand Phikeias, Idaho Alpha hasa new housemother, Mrs. Schwartz,the widow of our former faculty advisor.In intramurals we tied for fifthplace in golf, and our football team,which has won its last fourteen outingsincluded last season, has notbeen scored on this year in the firstfour games. Socially, the Phis heldtheir pledge dance October 17, andan annual Gamma Phi—Phi DeltHalloween exchange the end of thismonth. Christmas season begins atIdaho the fifth of December withthe * A 9 Christmas dance, followedby the A F-* A 0 Christmas Exchange.—S. J. Sundberg, V.-P.

124 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964ILLINOIS ALPHA, NorthwesternUniversity.—The many honors receivedlast spring brought the Phisof Illinois Alpha happily back forthe year. Don Mallett and TomMyers were elected to Deru, seniormen's honorary. Don Was also electedpresident of the InterfratemityCouncil. Russ Russel and Dave Milamwere elected to Norleggama, juniormen's honorary. Russ Russel, PaulCressor, and Dennis Stefango wereelected to Northwestern's newlyformed N.U. Garde, a freshmenorientation group. Will Siegfried waselected social chairman and treasurerof Wildcat Council, campus publicrelations group, and Mike Whoelerwas elected chairman of President'sFiresides of that group. Under theable leadership of Rush ChairmanFred Glass, we pledged 23 fine newPhikeias. They are: Jack Ingebritson,Western Springs; Bill Heaney, Oshkosh,Wis.; Steven Peck, BeverlyHills, Calif.; Mike La Forte, ParkRidge; Jim Hutchins, Columbus,Ohio; Dick Fischer, La Porte, Ind.;Tom Schober, Green Bay, Wis.; RickMartinek, Appleton, Wis.; Lee Hague,Flossmoor; Dave Bornhoett, Wilmette;Pete Glass, Atlanta, Ga.; Roger Berg,Battle Creek, Mich.; Jim Bornemeier,Kirkwood, Mo.; Terry Smith, Roselle;Jon Krueger, Elgin; John Gambs,Cincinnati, Ohio; Bruce Gunstra,Lafayette, Ind.; Curt Imrie, OakBrook; Jim Lincoln, West Field, N.J.;Don Bennett, Edina, Minn.; JohnAnstey, Pleasant Ridge, Mich.; RonMeid, Bloomingdale; Mike Weaver,Huntingdon, Ind.; Ray Laskowski,Cleveland, Ohio. Representing * A 9on the varsity football team are TomMyers, Dave Milam, Larry Gates,Ray Laskowski, while Rick Martinek,Dave Bornhoett, Jim Lincoln andBruce Gunstra are on the freshmansquad.—Peter Herkner, V.-P.ILLINOIS BETA, University ofChicago.—The brothers of IllinoisBeta have undertaken an importantprogram of house repair and reorganizationas the Centennial Yearof this chapter rapidly approaches.Most of the brothers returned to thehouse a week before classes began toparticipate in the work projectswhich accomplished such things asthe painting of all exterior trim, thepainting of the kitchen, and thepolishing of all interior woodworkand fixtures. Most of their individualrooms were also painted and redecoratedby the brothers. Alongwith the repairs to the physicalplant itself goes the reorganizationof the governing structure whichmaintains it. The governing ruleswhich are embodied in the chapterconstitution are to be rewritten. Thenew chapter rules, it is hoped, willbe closer to the guidelines set bythe General Council and will be thebasis of a more workable and a moretightly run system of chapter management.Many of the members ofthis chapter are active in sports thisquarter with Nealson, Birkholz, Mc­Laughlin, Nigro, Moles, Huml andMcClements participating in footballand Mohlman participating in soccer.The social season will properly beginsoon when this chapter willsponsor a dance for entering studentsin coordination with the other fraternitieson campus. The membersof this chapter hope that the spiritof eagerness and cooperation whichhave marked this year thus tar willcarry on and be evident in the programswhich will be scheduled aspart of the celebration of CentennialYear. We hope also that our alumniwill return and renew old acquaintanceswith Illinois Beta.—John K.McClements. V.-P.ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA, KnoxCollege.—Our new rush program,under the capable leadership >of MikeGorham, started out with a greatsummer rush party held at the homeof Bob Kosobud in North Chicago.Since Knox doesn't release the namesof incoming freshmen, this party gaveus a fine opportunity to meet withprospective rushees whom our membershave come in contact with overthe summer, and consequently getan early start in rush for this year.John LaBarre recently won the fallintramural individual golf tournamentwith scores of 78, 73 for bis tworounds of golf. Randy Feder continuesto lead the Knox varsity inscoring touchdowns. Rich Sodetz hasbeen chosen to assist as line coachon the freshman football team sincean operation suddenly ended his gridcareer on the Siwash varsity. KevinCameron has been chosen as chairmantor Greek Weekend, a weekendseries of tun and events.—Frank J.Wilary, V.-P.ILLINOIS ETA, University ofIllinois.—Illinois Eta started the yearwith the results, of an excellent rushwhich began last May. At present wehave a pledge class of twenty-fiveand are adding more in informalrush. New Phikeias are: Ken Angus,Joliet; John Baver, John Cobb, DaveMeek, Decatur; Rick Burton, CherryValley; Tim Dadant, Hamilton; BobElder, Arthur; DaVe Fischer, JeffHindman, Bob Kell, Ron Kruse, JonLindhjem, John Witt, Champaign;Jim Gerstner, Bill Watson, Tremont;Butch Heinz, Carlinville; Drew Kern,Peoria; Rich Legue, Terry Maris,Urbana; Warren Peterson, Oak Park;Bob Smith, La Grange; AndyMerutka, Palatine; Jim Holderman,Morris; Jay Walters, Bourbonnais.Five new brothers were added to ourroster this fall with the initiation ofDoug Harford, John Hoffman, MarkWieting, Mike Allen, Ed Rawles.After winning Intramurals convincinglylast year we are highly confidentthat we can earn the traveling trophytor another year. AU-Phi trackmanDave Becker was elected captain Ofthe track team for the coming year.Dick Dorr, Al Waters, Doug Harford,and Roy. Neisz are representing thePhis on the gridiron in what appearsto be another championship season.Which brings to mind that thebrothers are anxiously awaiting theskin which was won from IllinoisAlpha (Northwestern). Bruce Lundwill wear the Reuben Hobbs pin, torscholastic achievement, this semesterafter attaining a straight A averagelast spring.—Dick Dorr, V.-P.INDIANA ALPHA, Indiana University.—ThePhis of Indiana areinitiating the new year with a newhousemother, Mrs. "Aunt Tommie"Byers, of Bedford. Last year saw theretirement of Mom Bayes, a finewoman who served the chapter foreighteen years. We are proud of ourcontribution to the U.S. Olympicsquad: Ken Sitzberger, sophomore, .and gold medal winner, who representedthe U.S. in diving competitionat Tojkyo. All-Big Ten and AllrPhigrid star Tom Nowatzke is on theway to the top, having broken amodern Big Ten record with a fieldgoal boot of 50 yards against OhioState earlier this season. With ninePhis on the varsity squad, the footballseason has been a welcome sight.Hoping to win another trophy forHomecoming decorations, we have alreadybegun preparations with AXQfor this year's display. Of course, therage of the inland campuses—theskateboard—has not by-passed I.U.,and many Phis will be shootin' thecurves into wipeouts until the firstsnow settles. With the spirit generatedby our new mascot, "Beowulf"(Hungarian Sheepdog), and our finePhikeias, the Phis of Indiana Alphahope to make the 1964-65 year exceptionallysuccessful. The Phikeiasare: Pete Worden, Shelbyville; MasonBoyd, LaPorte; Tony Vesh, Logansport;Bill Lange, Cambridge City;Mike Boulton, Columbus; Tom Sterling,Lafayette; Phil Kellams, Edinburg;Alan Long, Columbus; DougSchuster, Springfield, 111.; Pete Gransoii,Dayton, Ohio; Dale Huff, Plymouth;Tom Bast, Seymour; BillTruax, Arlington Hgts., 111.; FredHapak, Whiting; Jim Tennant, FortWayne; Ron Shirley, Scottsburg; JackGable, New Albany; Bob Kenworthy,Bedford; Jim Cheney, Hinsdale; 111.;Mark Sochar, Indianapolis; MattHand, Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; BobbyWoodword, Owensboro, Ky.; Mike

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 125Lotti, Fort Wayne; Jim Keefer, FortWayne; Bill Utley, St. Petersburg,Fla.; Bill Flemming, Richmond; JimHolder, Indianapolis.—Mike Bruney,V.-P.INDIANA BETA, Wabash College.—Thededicated efforts of RushChairman John Miller paid off innineteen outstanding Phikeias forIndiana Beta this fall. They are:Ben Brouhard, Ed Cox, Indianapolis;Gary Claybaugh, Goshen; Jim Edgars,Charleston, 111.; Dan Edmonds,Lebanon; Terry Henderson, SteveMatthews, Brownsburg; Steve Henry,Michigan City; Tom Howard, Naples,Fla.; John Kraft, Mundelein, 111.;John Leahy, Bedford; Greg Markwell,Tarentum, Pa.; Jim Powers,Peoria, 111.; Roger Senkbeil, Cincinnati,Ohio; Randy Slickers, Lafayette;Bill Standish, Pittsburgh, Pa.; DanSusie, Houston, Tex.; and SophomorePhil Deamer, Rochester. We are alsopleased to announce the initiation offour men: John Mason, Mike Irons,Larry Remble, Bob Mueller. Led byCaptain Al Anderson, Roger Colehower,Augie Daesener, Tom Zimmers,Skip Craske, Dean Davis, Phishold down six of eleven startingberths on the varsity football team.Backing them up are Phis Dick Vozel,Bert Henry, Rich Lee, Larry Remble,and Phikeias Gary Claybaugh, SteveHenry, Bill Standish, Tom Howard,Randy Slickers. The Phi intramuralteam is out to win the title for thethird year. Under the capable leadershipof Scholarship Chairman AlRush, Indiana Beta is also out to improveits scholarship standing.—RichPolk, V.-P.INDIANA GAMMA, Butler University.—IndianaGamma started theschool year with a new look and renewedspirit. Remodeling over thesummer has left the three-man roomssecond to none. Also adding to thenew look are 28 new Phikeias. Theyare: Wayne Kotulic, Chicago, 111.;Don Mahler, Matteson, 111.; GregBradley, Columbus, Ohio; Lee Marino,Norristown, Pa.; Skip Foultz,Harrisburg, Pa.; Steve Petross, Mesa,Ariz.; Chuck Bontrager, Elkhart; TimBorne, Ft. Wayne; Harry Frick,Monticello; Steve Harris, Bedford;Gordon Hopp, Frankfort; Stieb Jacks,Rockville; Jon King, Ron Kniola,Mike Vincent, Chesterton; JimNeidig, Ft. Branch; Tay Ruthenburg,Evansville; Steve VanHorn, Tipton;Ted Butz, Don Click, Jim Ely, JimJohnson, Randy Lamb, Phil Love,John Nell, Bob Perice, GeorgePhariss, Jim Tucker, Indianapolis.In October we initiated Bill Brown.Ron Salatich, Bob Willian, DavidCranfill, John Fogg, Barry Yantis,and Bob Harrison. Outstanding PhisINDIANA DELTA at Franklin presents new fall class of Phikeias (above).A scene in the chapter house (below) as the brothers started work onhomecoming decorations.on campus are Larry Davis, presidentof Y.M.C.A. and Tom Owens,vice president of Y.M.CA, and PhikeiaRon Salatich, sophomore class president.On the varsity football team,* A 9 is represented by: Jim Lyon,Larry Golomb, and Steve Harpold.Ron Captain, a returning starter, isout for the season with a knee injury.Phikeias Steve VanHorn, Mike Vincentand Don Mahler are members ofthe frosh squad this fall.—Lou Showley,V.-P.INDIANA DELTA, Franklin College.—IndianaDelta opened theschool year by pledging 22 men atthe end of rush week. We pledgedtwo other men within the next weekwhich gives us a total of 24 newPhikeias. They are: John AUbritten,Peru; Michael Bliss, Cincinnati, Ohio;Curtis Burns, Brownsburg; MichaelByrd, ClarksviUe; John Cleveland,John Walters, Paul Perry, Franklin;Joe Dubes, Lafayette; Ray Goulding,Manhasset, N.Y.; Jay Green, Harrisburg,Pa.; Steve Grey, Schenectady,N.Y.; Don Harrington, Canton, 111.;Dave Hollingsworth, Indianapolis;John Lind, Philippi, W.Va.; PaulLutz, Guilford; Qiarles Maxwell,Anderson; Scott McKiimey, Fulton,N.Y.; John Mitchel, Elbridge, N.Y.;Neal Newell, Columbus; DarwinProsak, AUentown, Pa.; Bob Stout,Joliet, 111.; Bill Winans, Norwich,N.Y.; Steve Wroblewski, South Bend;Tom Mengelt, Elwood. We are nowworking on Homecoming decorationsto try and win the trophy which wehave received for two consecutiveyears. Roger D. Branigin, Democraticcandidate for Governor and a FranklinPhi, will attend the Homecomingfestivities. Intramural football startsthe competition for the All-Sportstrophy which we won last year. Wehave a strong team and figure to finishon top. Since we were first in scholarshipfor the last two semesters, wewUl have to have a complete chaptereffort to maintain our position atthe top. Work has begun on plansfor a new addition to the house expectedto cost $100,000. We are beginningthe new year with a finespirit and great expectations.—JamesNeweU, V.-P.INDIANA ZETA, DePauw University.—IndianaZeta began the yearvery successfully by receiving theDes Moines Alumni Club's CommunityService Day Trophy at theGeneral Convention held this summerin Pasadena. A welcome corollaryto this event was the pledgingof 23 top freshmen which terminatedthe chapter's effort during fall rush.The new Phikeias are: Bob Barry,Dave Spolyer, Indianapolis; Brien

126 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964INDIANA THETA seniors prepare for Purdue'straditional cords parade.Deppe, Franklin; Dan Wiggins,Bloomington; Jack Little, Delphi;John Craig, Kokomo; Bill McGraw,Tipton; Dan Heller, Decatur; DaveHedberg, John Duglass, Dave Utterberg,Steve Weber, Chicago area;Mike Clark, Oberlin, Ohio; BobDyer, Louisville, Ky.; Ken Ringbloom,Evergreen Park, 111.; DickSiefert, Granville, Ohio; Art Rice,Barrington, III.; Jay Woehlick, GlenEUyn, III.; Andy Hess, Dayton, Ohio;Roo Carson, Winnetka, IU.; DexterMeans, Western Springs, 111.; IndianaZeta is well represented on the tootballteam with five starting lettermen—one.Bill Alcott, being namedco-captain. In I.M. football Phis arelooking very strong behind the passingarm of Bill Bennette and shouldtake the conference. Also, on campus.Phis are editor of the year book,secretary of the student body, vicepresidentof student court, presidentof Union Building junior board, andpresident of the Inter-FraternityCouncil.—Stu Young, V.-P.INDIANA THETA, Purdue University.—Thisis going to be a greatyear! Our successful rush program oflast summer has given us one ofthe finest pledge classes on campus.The new Phikeias are: Jack Cronk,Elkhart; Jim Miller, South Bend;Mike Oatess, Marion; Gene Potter,Terre Haute; Jim Sinclair, Indianapolis;James Valesano, Ottawa, 111.The social calendar is in full swing.After only three weeks of school,we have had trade parties withK K r and IIB $, open houses withdancing and refreshments after theOhio University and Wisconsin footballgames, and a pin serenade foranother brother who "bit the dust."The social calendar is filled withcoming events and the Phis are goingto be busy. We have tour Phis andone Phikeia on the varsity footballsquad. They are: Phis, Bill Harmon,Rick Heeren, Rick Boley, WaltGahm, and Phikeia, James Valesano.With the Big Ten season under way,I am sure we will see some goodwrite-ups on them, especially BillHarmon who has had some excellentcommentary already. In intramurals,we are presently undefeated in tennisand in the play-offs in softball.A. J. McCallister and Mrs. McCallisterrecently gave a party for theIndiana Theta officers, where onceagain it was decided that '65 isgoing to be a great year.—RonBerg, V.-P.INDIANA IOTA, Valparaiso University.—Themen of Indiana Iotaopened the school year by entertainingthe freshman women at theirannual watermelon feast. After thiswe started our intramural seasonand to date have won the golf tournamentand are undefeated in thevolleyball league. The Phis alsolead the league in touch footballwith a 5-0 record. At the first homevarsity football game, the fraternityreceived the Valparaiso UniversityVarsity Athletic Participation Awardfor having more varsity athletes thanany other fraternity on campus. Thisyear there are seven Phis on the footballteam. Rush is being directedby Bud Sawatsky and Bob Ruh. Ourchapter has the Student Senate president,Ted Bulmahn, the HonorCouncil chairman, Ron Zech, andUnion Board president, Rich Swanson.The brothers are also enjoyingthe new appearance of their chapterhouse which now displays a newcoat of paint, the result of workby a few brothers who were attendingsummer school.—David Ferg, V.-P.IOWA ALPHA, Iowa WesleyanCollege.—Upon returning to school,we Were happy to receive the reportfrom President Larry Carlson thatwe were one of thirteen chaptersthat tied tor the Headquarters Trophy.We also learned that we hadreceived the Gold Star award. Tostart the school year, we have activatedfourteen men and pledgedtwenty-two. The new actives are:Bill Pepper, Larry Weirather, CraigMorrison, David Fuleihan, HerryWhite, Foster Mattson, Dwayne Barton,William Marzahn, Tony Zinger,William Rumold, Gene Alvine, RichardGarrels, David Hofer, HarryEvans. The new Phikeias are: WaltBauer, Somerville, N.J.; Fred Brown,Pittsburgh, Pa.; Hoe Cannon, Providence,R.I.; Ron Capone, Syracuse,N.Y.; Carter Challen, Mt. Pleasant;Tom Child, Hopkins, Minn.; HohnDavies, Rochester, N.Y.; Terry Enfiejian.Cherry Hill, N.J.; DennisHarmon, Sebago Lake, Me.; TomHarmon, Esmond, 111.; John Juhlin,Little Falls, N.J.; Stan Kerr, Mt.Pleasant; Bill Lapsey, East Moline,111.; Craig Lindmark, Rockford, 111.;Chris McCurdy, Halifax, NovaScotia; James Paar, Warsaw, 111.;Lennie Pelletiere, New Hyde Park,N.Y.; Rod Robinson, Warwick, R.I.;James Sloan, Galva, III.; Phil Ulm,Galesburg, 111.; Steve Wehrle, Centerville;Bob Wilcox, Rockford, 111.This year's football team finds eightbrothers and tour Phikeias on thesquad. They are: Gene Alvine,Dwayne Barton, George Bull (All-Conference, Little AU-Phi), KickCzubati, Jack Kaminski, Foster Mattson,Tom Murphy, Ed Snyder, andPhikeias Fred Brown, Tom Harmon,Stan Kerr, Phil Ulm.—John M.Cavanah, V.-P.IOWA BETA, State University ofIowa.—The men of Iowa Beta begananother year by obtaining an excellentpledge class of fifteen menand it is the hope of everyone thatthe chapter can shove on to anotheryear of individual and collectiveaccomplishment. Iowa Betalast spring won the A T Q HelpWeek Award for pledge initiationproject, making it the third consecutiveyear we have had this honor.In all-campus intramurals competitionwe placed second for the year.The chapter is bolstered this yearby an unusually large number ofPhis attending the graduate school.Fourteen members of Iowa Beta arefreshmen in law school, and all arealso pledges of the number one legalfraternity whose president is a formerPhi president. Brent Green. Onenotable exception to this group isJohn Diehl, president of this chapterlast tall, who has gone on to

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 127serve * A 0 as traveling secretary.We are well represented on thesports scene. In football we haveJohn Niland, a standout at offensiveguard, and defensive back, JohnLasota. Ed Bastian is back to leadthe basketball team. Jim Koehnk,who was selected as S.U.I.'s outstandingAthlete-Scholar in theROTC program will captain thebaseball team this spring. PhikeiasDon Shurr and Chuck Lynch areshowing themselves weU in freshmanfootball. In the realm of campusactivities. Bill Henderson is servingas secretary of I.F.C. Ed Bastian isChief Justice of the I.F.C. Court, andSonny Buck is head of the socialprogram tor the fraternity system.We are also represented on theUnion Board by John Marshek.David Huston has had his handsfull this fall as Drum Major in themarching band and also as an instructorto S.U.I.'s famed ScottishHighlanders. With a full scheduleof events ahead of us we are lookingforward to a most inspiring year.—D. G. Horrigan, V.-P.IOWA GAMMA, Iowa State Unlversity.—IowaGamma is proud toreport a very successful spring quarter.Don Christianson, president ofstudent body, and Rich Hayes weretapped for Cardinal Key, Iowa State'shighest men's honorary. Bob Owen,co-chairman of Greek Week, and twoother brothers were selected forGamma Gamma, all Greek honorary.Colonel Dolby was elected presidentof the senior class, 1965. DuringVeishea, the largest student producedprogram in the world, the Phiscaptured second place in the paradefioat competition. In the field ofacademics, the final standing showsthat the Phis came through rankingfifth of 33 fraternities and wellabove the aU-men's average. WhenFrank Crawford returned from Pasadena,he had a beautifully remodeledhouse to hang our Gold Star in.Over the summer we completed a$40,000 renovation of the old section.We now have unquestionablyone of the best physical plants oncampus. This fall we have initiatedJohn Miller, Wendel Burt, and GeneRomer. And the Phikeia ranks havebeen re-enforced by 32 eager Phikeias:John Akerlund, Paul Akin,Perry Ambrose, Jim Baker, DaveBeck, Mike Borschuk, Jim Cotsworth,Jim Craft, Rick Engdby, John Enslow,Robert Frazer, Tom Graves,Doan Hoff, Kirk Jamison, DaveKubicek, Rande McAllister, LarryMcClintock, Owen Miller, DavidMorgan, Wally Newport, Jeep Parker,Dave Pedersen, Jim Phelps, ConShaffer, Jon Soucek, Ken Talcott,Gregg Tharnstrom, Rich Tompkins,MIKE COX of Iowa Gaituna is captainof the Iowa State Cyclones.Ron White, George Wilkinson, GaryYeager, Don York. We also havethe pleasure of having Eamie Young,an exchange student from HongKong, living with us. Our Homecominglawn display is nearing completionand promises to follow inthe Phi tradition of being a winner.Tom Hines, following in Don St.John's (co-chairman of Veishea 1964)footsteps, has been selected co-ordinator(v.p.), for Veishea 1965.Mike Cox is captain of the Cyclonefootball squad and will be a strongcontender tor the Tom HarmonAward.—J. Chambers, V.-P.IOWA DELTA, Drake University.—For the second consecutive year,we were the co-winners of the SweepstakesAward for the outstandingfloat in the Drake Relays' parade.The parade theme was "Fairy Tales"and our fioat depicted "Hansel andGretel." We were also one of thefortunate chapters to win the GeneralHeadquarters Trophy for the1963-64 school year. Tom Banks,Milwaukee, Wis., was initiated intoOAK. Tom demonstrated his leadershipability by election to thepresidency of the Drake studentbody. Gerry Getter was elected presidentof the Drake Letterman'sClub. Larry Shaeffer is serving aspresident of Drake's Young DemocratsClub. Phikeia Dennis Martencaptured the trophy tor being Drake'sIntramural Athlete of the Year.Fall Phikeias are: Tom Bender,Arcadia, Calif.; Peter Baillie, CoronaDel Mar, Calif.; Charles Seel, SantaFe, N.M.; Tom Prybyl, Parkridge,111.; John Moore, Ontario, Can.;Wayne Ewald, Massapequa, N.Y.;John Caster, Robert Horner, GregVanGilder, Dave White, Jerry Brown,George Hyland, Des Moines; RobertZemke, Spencer; Fritz Ritter, Centerville;Michael McNeal, Minneapolis,Minn.; Ken Von Behren, Minonk,111.; WiUiam Forbrich, Hinsdale, IU.;Tom Lintord, Des Moines.—PhilRoberts, V.-P.KANSAS ALPHA, University ofKansas.—Once again Kansas Alphafeels it has an outstanding pledgeclass. The new Phikeias are: JayAllen, Steve Blaylock, Bob Dalton,Cash Miller, Jim Smith, Wichita;John Blee, Jim Coughenour, BillDaniels, Roy Holliday, Mike Hurt,Drue Jennings, Bob Lutz, Rick Mc­Coy, Warren McCamish, GeorgeYarnovich, Kansas City; Mike Gravitt,Lawrence Vogel, Topeka; EdGordon, Burder Stapleton, Ft. Scott;Dave Detar, Joplin, Mo.; Joe Jeter,Hays; Ralph Light, Lawrence; SteveLightstone, Coffeyville; Dennis MG-Fall, Concordia; Sam Pestinger, Beloit;Larry Peterson, Newton; JonPhelps, St. Louis; Henry Russell,IOWA DELTA float in Drake Relays parade was co-winner of sweepstakesaward for second year. There was "Fairy Tales," and chapter's float depicted"Hansel and Gretel."

128 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964Galesburg, 111. Kansas Alpha also hasseveral student leaders this year. JimJohnston is president of the I.F.C,Clay Blair is president of the juniorclass, and Frank Bangs is vice-presidentof People to People. We are representedon the football team bySteve Renko and Sid Micek, K.U.'stwo top quarterbacks. The varsitybasketball team will include Renko,Wayne Loving, and Ron Franz. Theintramural program has begun withthe Phis fielding teams in the Aand B leagues. Our social life hasbeen strong too. Thus tar, we haveheld the annual pledge-active rushweek party and the Harvest Party.We have also had several functionswith different sororities. Thechapter house is in top conditionwith the addition of new furniturefor the first fioor.—BUI Waugh, V.-P.KANSAS BETA, Washburn University.—KansasBeta has startedmarching toward a Gold Star onits banner at the next Phi Convention.Having won the I.F.C. ScholasticTrophy again last semester,the brothers are determined to makeit a permanent resident in KansasBeta's trophy case. We are proud toannounce that Roger Hiatt was theonly fraternity man to win a positionon Washburn's General ElectricCollege Bowl team. Washburn'sAFROTC is commanded this semesterby a Phi, Dennis Hawver. EllisParker, now an Air Force 2nd Lt.,was Group Commander last semester.This continues Kansas Beta's traditionalleadership in many activitieson the Washburn campus. TheBond was signed by eight new brothers:Steve Kruse, Patrick McKenna,Dave Turner, Doc Kreger, LeroyRoberts, Jerry Leach, Ken Mast,Mike Sipotz. These new brotherswill be a valuable addition to theactive chapter of Kansas Beta.Twenty-tour new Phikeias werepledged by Kansas Beta: Jim HiU,Tom Logan, Terry Mai, Kent Pellegrino,Brad Slease, Jim Turner, BiUWallace, Larry Hein, Ed Carpenter,Steve Dahl, "Topeka. Roger Gerard,BiU Faries, Olathe; Roger Pettit,Winfield; Tom Dumler, Scott Robinson,Dodge City; Jim Elvins, Wichita;John Koch, Sabetha; Dick Reichart,Valley Falls; Jim Murry, Tom Cantrell,Tulsa, Okla.; Brad Warren,Chicago, 111.; Bob Thomas, Evansville,Ind.; John Whitaker, KansasCity.—L D. Hawver, V.-P.KANSAS GAMMA, Kansas StateUniversity.—The men of Kansasbegan the year with the initiation ofnine men: Marvin Brewer, DanMillis, Bob Breckbill, Keith Stanley,Jon Pollock, John Nye, Larry Brown.Ron Montgomery, Loren Tucker.KEITH HAGAN of Kentucky Epsilon,winner of the 1963-64 ArthurR. Priest Scholarship Award of $500.With the able leadership of RushChairman Stan Adams, and hardwork by the Phis of Kansas Gamma,we had one of our most successfulrush weeks in years, pledging 3'7men. The new Phikeias are: BillAnthony, Bill Barr, George Cook,Brad Taylor, Kansas City; Ron Aupperle,Larry Barton, Hutchinson;Rick Barbee, Rick Bishop, GreatBend; Bill Beeman, Richard Dickson,Frank Lynch, Jack Stewart, Topeka;Jack Billinger, John Kegley, GaryHolland, Greg Reynolds, Doug Savoy,Dick Troell, Wichita; PeteEnich, Dick Paste, Atchison; LarryBlanke, Breman; Dave Griffith, Lincoln,Neb.; Dave Gross, Don Gross,James Kaulfeld, Manhattan; GregHanson, Doug Hilton, Salina; LyleManinger, Anthony; Ed Matthews,El Dorado; Dennis Morris, Augusta;Doug McKenzie, Hebron, Neb.;Fritz Norbury, Prescott; Craig Rowlen,Belleville; Kelsey Smith, JunctionCity; Whit Whittaker, Eureka;Marc Zimmerman, Sterling; LornSchmitt, Glascow. The brothers arelooking forward to a tremendousyear in scholarship, intramurals, andsocial activities. Byron Price, scholarshipchairman, has provided uswith a sound study program. GaryHopkins is leading the way in intramuralsmaking certain that weparticipate in all sports. Herb Shawis seeing to it that we have a completesocial program. The chapterappreciates the alumni support inmaking several needed repairs overthe summer as well as helping uson projects throughout the year.We had an unusually large turnoutof alumni at our Homecomingcelebration this year.—Ron Hull,V.-P.KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA, CentreCollege.—This year Centre hasreturned to the deterred (secondsemester) rush, but under the fine directionof Rush Chairman GreggSteele the Phis have already takensteps towards selection of whatshould be a large and excellentpledge class. On the scholastic sidewe are hoping to continue in thetradition of last year when thechapter placed far above any otherfraternity on campus in grade pointaverage. The new year finds severalof the brothers holding positions ofimportance on campus: Fred Hig'gins, Student Congress treasurer;Tom Mountjoy, Student Congresssocial chairman; Jack Cody, chairmanof Men's Judiciary; and Ed Guttery,president of senior Pitkin Club. Thecolor television set which the chapterpurchased to go with our newlyremodeled basement has seen almostconstant use since school openedwhat with the World Series andfootball games. Phis are again representedon the Centre "Praying"Colonels football team. Ken Mardickat tackle and Bill Garriott at endare expected to share much of thebulk of Centre's nine game schedule.With football in the air the chapteris again looking forward to asuccessful intramural season. Theteam, coached by Bo Newton andRichard Raymond, should have oneof the best seasons ever.—Ed Guttery,V.-P.KENTUCKY EPSILON, Universityof Kentucky.—This year marksthe centennial year at the Universityof Kentucky. Many changes are occurringat our growing institutionand Kentucky Epsilon is leadingthe way in helping the Universityin this all-important period. KeithHagan is one of the leaders on thePresident's Centennial Committee inaddition to being president ot theI.F.C, president of the 1965 graduatingclass, president of Lances, amember ot Keys, A E A and * H S.We are most proud to congratulateHagan for being selected winner ofthe Arthur R. Priest ScholarshipAward. In addition to this, all thecampus honoraries are dominated byPhis including many high positionsin these organizations. We areespecially proud of the fact the annualCommunity Service Day conductedthis year in Leslie Countyin the heart of the indigent AppalachianArea ranked among thefinalists in international competition,and that we became a Silver Starchapter. Kentucky Epsilon rankedthird on campus of nineteen fraternitiesscholasticaUy with a 2.53 standing.A study hall is being organizedwhich will require attendance of all

Phis under a 2.5 average. This faUsemester we acquired nine finepledges who will be a credit to thechapter: Robert Allen Ashworth,Miami, Fla.; Willard Howard EvesJr. and Richard Wesley Martin, Ashland;Edward MacArther Burke, Chicago,111.; Robert Joseph, Versailles;William Henry Petit, Erie, Pa,;Bruce Michael Rohleder, Louisville;Thomas Earl Schmoyer, Birmingham,Mich.; Jerry Mac Weaks, Fulton.We would like to recognize ournew housemother, Mrs. Carroll Cushman,and extend our appreciationto Mrs. Virginia Bunts who retiredthis past year. The social seasonis well taken care of as there willbe a band party at the house foreight weekends. One week was highlightedby the annual rose presentationat which time the Phis presentedeach sorority pledge with arose and a kiss. We would like toextend an open invitation to allalumni and friends to stop by thechapter house any time and especiallyafter any and all football andbasketball games. Look forward toseeing you.—Albert Hoskins, V.-P.LOUISIANA ALPHA CHAPTER,Tulane University.—The chapter returnedonce again to fabulous oldNew Orleans September 9 to preparefor the traditional rushing activities.Rush week this year was asmashing success as we bid andpledged sixteen fine young men. Thenew Phikeias are: Leo Max Bashinsky,Erskine Ramsey, Birmingham,Ala.; Neil K. Benner, Louisville, Ky.;Stanley J. Cooper, Princeton, N.J.;Frederick R Cunliffie III, ShakerHeights, Ohio; Jerry Duncan, NewOrleans; Carl W. Flesher Jr., Mamaroneck,N.Y.; Michael S. Harper,Twin Falls, Idaho; Roger Higgs, St.Joseph, Mo.; James Knoepp, Alexandria;Paul H. Palmer, Good Pine;Andrew N. Raymond, Judd Tooke,Shreveport; James Rogers, KansasCity, Mo.; James Tyler, Washington,Conn.; Joseph M. Weible, Dallas,Tex. The chapter would like to takethis opportunity to express theirdeep appreciation to the alumni otNew Orleans, in particular to AlMerrick, Jim Alexander, Lenard Huber,J. Walter Ward, and BobbyZetzmann, who devoted much timeand money and whose efforts madepossible the complete renovation ofthe downstairs of the chapter house.A note of irony came when thehouse was threatened by severe HurricaneHilda, but the chapter madeample preparations and took everysafety precaution. As the eye ot theitorm passed near New Orleans, thechapter rode it out with a HurricaneParty with entertainment beingprovided by the antics of TomTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 129LOUISIANA BETA Phis participated in important community service whenthey helped Red Cross workers during recent Hurricane Hilda. Above,some of the brothers aid Red Cross field men in giving first aid to a victim.Tooke and Barry Jones, AthleticChairman John Poser has assured methat the touch football team is infine shape and that the team shouldeasily take the football trophy again.The Harry V. Singreen Trophy wasawarded to Edwin Lewis for his outstandingparticipation on the Tulanetennis team. The Harvey P.Maurice Award was presented toRobert Kyff for his unselfish dedicationto chapter activities.—F. A.Hatch IIL V.-P.LOUISIANA BETA, LouisianaState University.-Thanks to thework and leadership of Rush ChairmanDanny Becnel and the co-operativeeffort of all the brothers,Louisiana Beta completed anothersuccessful rush week this tall. Thenew Phikeias are: Bill Atkinson, DaveCogburn, Richard Esdorn, FrankHatcher, Pat LeRay, Mike McCumsey,Gary Poleynard, Earl Short, RaySmith, Baton Rouge; James Brodtman,Vance Couret, Woodrow Dixon,John Ellington, Phil Gattuso, TimHigh, Bob Johnson, Mike O'Keete,Bill Spatz, New Orleans; Steve Amsbaugh.Bob Carmichael, Bill Herrin,Shreveport; Donald Sneed, Houma;Jim Greer, Lake Charles; HollandPetrie, Cut Off; Don Holcomb, Alexandria;John Pearson, Pineville;Kent Fisher, Whittier, Calif., EdJane, Arlington, Va.; George Mc­ConneU, Memphis, Tenn.; Skip Mills,Fort Walton Beach, Fla. The chapteris confident that this pledge classwill soon be able to fill some ot thevacancies left by our graduatingseniors who are now worried aboutUncle Sam having them establish a$ A 9 colony in Viet Nam. Amongthis group is our ex-Social ChairmanBob Sumrall who is now contemplatingbeing placed as social directorof the Saigon Officers' Club.Over the summer the house wasgreatly improved by the installationot air-conditioning, the purchase ofnew furniture, and the repaintingof the outside of the house. We arethankful to several of the BatonRouge and New Orleans alumni whowere responsible for a good deal ofthe work. Another improvement thatthe chapter considered significant wasthe third place scholastic standingof Louisiana Beta among all fraternitieson campus. A rise fromseventeenth place. The Phis at L.S.U.also distinguished themselves in thecommunity by their work duringHurricane Hilda, when they helpedstaff the Red Cross Refugee Centersand dispense medicine and suppliesto the storm victims.—RogerM. Evans, V.-P.MAINE ALPHA, Colby CoUege.-Maine Alpha resumed activities thistall under the capable leadership ofPresident Andrew Cornwall. A Liverpooltheme party with the Tri-Delts started the fall semester. Thenext day, Maine Alpha opened rushwith a mixer: 50 freshman girls, includingeight of the ten Homecomingqueen candidates and thechapter combo the "Horrendos."Through this hectic rush, the chapterhas maintained its high academicstanding, second among all chaptersand well above the all-men's average.On the gridiron, * A 9 is representedby Bob Hodge, senior, andPete Famum, sophomore, both backfieldmen. Distance runner PeteSaari and high jumper "Jeep" Simonds,both sophomores, representthe chapter in track. Our tour manintramural cross country team ishighly favored to win the fall race.In intramural athletics, chapter

130 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964MANITOBA ALPHA Phis (at left) raise their voices in song at a fall rush party. Right—chapter's float entry in"Freshie Parade." Theme was "Outer Limits."champion of middle-aged sports,John "Guppy" Carnochan is puttinghis title on the line with tall golfand bowling. The chapter extendsa "welcome home" to juniors HansBernau and John Greene, returningfrom sabbaticals, and to senior RodGould, returning from a year's studyat the London School ot Economics.In the field of alumni affairs, there•has been a great revival headed bylocal alumni. Col. John Choate,Newton Nourse and Dr. CharlesTowne. These men have workedclosely with the chapter on severalprojects. Recently the house has beenpainted and several pieces of furniturewere replaced. New source offunds, such as the college managedhouse mortgage-surplus account, havebeen opened to the chapter as theresult of alumni efforts. Plans arenow being made for an alumni banquetto be held in the late fall.-John Gillmor, V.-P.MANITOBA ALPHA, Universityof Manitoba.—The end of the 1963-64 term was most successful torManitoba Alpha. Terry White (laterreplaced by Tim Walker), and MikeRadcliffe were elected Senior Sticksof Arts and Science. Larry Haffner,Jim Duncan, and Harold RimI wereawarded University Merit pins fortheir outstanding contributions tocampus life. In hockey, Ross Mclntyreled the B team to the leaguechampionship while Chuck Meighenand Bob Ramsay helped bring homethe A crown. Pete Horsford's volleyballteam won a new competition.Rudy Barich sharp-shot the B basketballsquad to the championship andBiU Dotten's A team lost a close finalto 9N. Summertime 1964 again foundManitoba Phis singing and swimmingon "Phi Island." This littleisland, situated in the Lake ot theWoods, was leased by several brothersfor the second consecutive year. Withthe opening of the tall term JohnWilson and Phil Murray commenceda rushing program through whichover seventy men passed. Includedwere bowling and miniature golfparties and a climactic barn dance.We again entered a fioat in the annualFreshie Parade. In athletics, thePhis came close in a new I.F.C. golftournament and won their first tootballgame.—Ned D. Brown, V.-P.MARYLAND ALPHA, Universityof Maryland.-The brothers of MarylandAlpha are looking forward tobig things from their new pledgeclass; The Phikeias are: Henry L.Vinyard, Parsonsburg; Howard M.Bailey, Easton; Karl J. Zeren, Towson;David J. P. Jones, Baltimore;James P. Muldoon, Gary, Ind.;Thomas W. Dudley, Washington,D.C; Edward M. Bavis, Annapolis;George (Gee) Cosper, Adelphi; RichardD. Harrington, Cambridge; JackE. Blomquist, Bethesda; WiUiam B.Smith, Salisbury; J. Kurt Eikenberg,Baltimore; David R. Dodge, Annapolis;Eric A. Lampe, Erie, Pa.; H.Richter Baumgardner, Baltimore;Gerald A. Moneypenny, Trenton,N.J.; Nicholas J. Schaus, Baltimore;John M. Bowlin, Silver Spring; L.Stevenson Borchers, Rockville; JohnW. Beebe, Kensington; Douglas W.Resser, Shillington, Pa.; RandolphCook, Takoma Park; Gary E. KeUy,CoUege Park; Joseph M. Worthington,Gibson Island; Ronald C Boyer,Hyattsville; Charles W. Botsford,Potomac; Michael D. Brady, Hyattsville;John E. Bullock, Hanover;Louis C Anderson, Alexandria, Va.We also are proud winners of theHillock Award which is given eacheach year to the outstanding fraternityon the Maryland campus. TheHillock Award is given on five categories:sorority evaluation, academics,intramural athletics, varsity athletics,and activities on campus and in theI.F.C. Maryland Alpha was proud towin this trophy for the third consecutiveyear. Along with the HillockTrophy, the Phis also won the AU-Sports Award given to the fraternitywhich excels in intramural athletics.Not only have the Phis been activeat the intramural level, but thevarsity basketball team will be 80%Phis. Starting at center for the Terpswill be Rick Wise, at the forwardspots will be Gary Ward and JackClark and at back court position willbe Bill Franklin. Bob Lewis shouldsee a lot of action for the Terps.All five ot these men are returninglettermen. The Phis at Maryland willbe a singing group this fall. Withthe help of Gary Bassford and PhikeiaTom Dudley, we will be heardall over campus, and not without ourpiano. The Phikeias have mounted thepiano on wheels and have volunteeredto pull it for us when we serenade.Also giving us momentum coming intothis semester were our victories inintramural golf and track on the lasttwo days of classes last spring. Ourfootball team this year dropped theirfirst game, but they are looking torwardto an excellent comeback. QuarterbackJack Blomquist has done anoutstanding job in taking charge ofthe offense, and we are looking torwardto many touchdowns. JackCorderman and Bill Harper will bepacing OUT cross country team thisyear. It looks as if nothing can keepthe Phis from winning this even onThanksgiving Day. Initiated intoKalegethos, fraternity honorary, areJoseph E. Moore, John W. Snyder,Robert L., Vermillion, and Durke G.Thompson. Jim (Biz) Snyder has beenappointed to the I.F.C. Court. Healso is president of T B n, the engineeringhonorary, and has the highestaverage in the engineering college.—John W. Snyder, V.-P.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA, MassachusettsInstitute of Technology.—Excellence is the key word this yearas M.I.T. Phis step into the driver'sseat politically, athletically, scholasticallyand sociaUy. On the politicalscene. Groves, Epps, Spreng, and

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 131NEW CLASSOF PHIKEIAS,MARYLAND ALPHA,FALL, 1964.Winston now hold one fourth of theseats on INSCOMM, M.I.T.'s studentgoverning body. Jay Groves alsoserves on the I.F.C. executive committee,while Rusty Epps's other activitiesinclude chairing the ActivitiesCouncU through which he coordinatesM.I.T.'s 83 activities along withJohn Davis, the group's treasurer.John is also president of the TechnologyCommunity Association,M.I.T.'s largest and most highlyrespected service organization. Participationhere won John the WilliamL. Steward award given annuallyto that student contributingmost to the development of extracurricularactivity. These and othernumerous positions in student activitiesand honorary societies provide uswith an enviable position on whichwe plan to improve still further asthe younger brothers work their wayup. In other areas, goals for the yearinclude everything from taking thetrophy tor best booth at the charitycarnival for the fifth consecutive year,to nailing down All-Tech Sing forthe third time in four years. Groveswill be out defending his title at theI.F.C. sports car rally, and Phi swimmershope to spearhead the intramuralattack by holding the swimmingtrophy won by Phis in threeof the past four years. Cash Peacock,FOUR MASSACHUSETTS GAMMAPhis on INSCOMM, MIT's studentgoverning body (left to right): RustyEpps, Jay Groves, Pat Winston, DougSpreng. Below: "Hat's Off" as Phiswin AU-Tech Sing. Shown are JuriKolts, Biff Kerr, Paul Holland, DaveMcMillan.

132 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta lor NOVEMBER, 1964MINNESOTA ALPHA Phikeias. Front row: Goodmundson, Hodel, Schorn,Ross, Malin. Second row: Johns, Danielski, Ward, Christian, Anderson, E.Third row: St. Anthony, Wheeler, Anderson, T., Martins, Onstrom.varsity swimming captain and varsityrecord holder, will be back at thestarting position along with letterwinners in track, crew, lacrosse, golf,and wrestling. Once weak scholasticallyM.I.T. Phis are well on theway to respectability in this area aswell. The chapter moved nineteenplaces last year to a second placepost in a field of 35. Pat Winstonstill carries an as yet unblemishedstraight A record into his senior year,while Doug Spreng and Don SiVersare both out to repeat the straight Aperformances they turned in last year.Don, outstanding freshman of '62-'63,handles scholarship this year and isintroducing a number of ideas intoour "shoot for first" campaign. Thesefactors, together with a highly successfulrush week, lead the wholechapter to expect a really fine year.—Patrick Winston, V.-P.MINNESOTA ALPHA, Universityof Miimesota.—Minnesota Alpha hadanother fine fall rush and acquiredfifteen excellent pledges. The Phikeiasare: Gary Goodmunson, Minneapolis;Tom Hodel, Minnetonka; MikeSchOrn, St. Paul; Dave Ross, Edina;Frank Malin, La Crosse, Wis.; BobJohns, St. Charles, IU.; GeorgeDanielske, Richfield; Louis Ward,Rochester; Ed Christian, Minneapolis;Chet Anderson, Dulutb; Joe St.Anthony, Minneapolis; Tim Wheeler,Richfield; Truman Anderson, Wayzata;Wes Martins, Moorhead; DonOnstrom, Richfield; Dave Colburn,La Crosse, Wis. Four Of our Phishave done an outstanding job startsing for the Minnesota football team.They are: Mike Reid, Kent Kramer,Mike Orman, and Phikeia Dave Colburn.Ken Jacobson has been thetop inspiring player on the Gopherteam. The Phis of Minnesota arelooking forward to another great yearin intramural sports. Last year thePhis captured firsts in football, handball,tennis, and seconds in basketball,baseball, golf, swimming, andtrack. We are also waiting anxiouslytor the annual events of Homecoming,Greek Week, the Miami Triad,and Campus Carnival. —Stewart J.Maples, V.-P.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA, Universityof Mississippi.—Mississippi Alphastarted its rush program this summerwith several local rush partiesthroughout the state. We concludedsummer rush With our annual Jacksonrush party August 15. We cameback to "Ole Miss" two days early toget the house in shape for rush.Under the leadership of Jimmy Love,rush chairman, we pledged 44 men.The new Phikeias are: HolmesAdams, Bailey McBee, Greenwood;Coleman Allen, Lula; James Armstrong,Hazlehurst; Fred Beard, MikeBoland, Andrew Bumpas, Larry Mc-Cool, Bill O'Mara, Chuck Sleadman,BiU Clement, Jackson; Scott BrasfieW,Randy Pool, Chuck Rea, Meridian;Kycle Chandler, Doug Clark, WestPoint; Arthur Clark, Indianola;Peyton Cbttrell, Jim Portwood, GayleHill, Gulfport; Chester Curtis, JackLaurenzi, Pat Ross, Bob Russell,Clarksdale; James Delgadillo, RogerNorman, Fred Rogers, New Albany;Jack' Denton, Shelby; Jack Garner,Grenada; David Gillis, Fayette; BiUHayes, Whitefish Bay, Wis.; TommyHewitt, Summitt; Robin McGraw,Louisville; John Neville, Rusty Williams,McComb; John Owen, Tunica;Jack Sawyer, Clay McGehee, Cleyeland;Walter Thompson, Bentonia;Steve Vaught, Coahoma; Harvill Wel-. ler, Vicksburg; Ellis Lattimer,Okalona; Jim Braden, NashviUe,Tenn.; Tom Murray, Oxford. Withfall rush over, Mississippi Alpha isready to settle down to hard studyingand successful parties. We havemembers who are officers in theNROTC and AROTC programs,president of the Business School,president of OAK, president of MClub, president ot EngineeringSchool, presidents ot * H S, AS 1,and A E A and many more. MississippiAlpha recently initiated six men;Kirk Carter, Cavett Conaway, MikeCook, Dave Shands, Lawrence Coco,and Bernie Smith.—Bill Bailey, V.-P.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA'S FALL, 1964, CLASS OF PHIKEIAS.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 133MISSOURI ALPHA'S 1964 PLEDGE CLASS.MISSOURI ALPHA, Universityof Missouri.—Under the exceUentleadership of Rush Chairman BruceMcClelland, the men of MissouriAlpha began the year in admijrableform by pledging 37 men during fallrush. These new Phikeias are:Howard Alexander, El Paso, Tex.;L. Joseph Archias, Phil Matthews,Sandy Studer, Fred Wertz, Sedalia;Robert Beezley, Terry Stombaugh,Springfield; Henry Bradley, DanChatfield, Jim Coleman, Alan Hainey,Larry Hines, David Lott, Art Marolis,George Wood, St. Joseph; N. BarrettBraun, Terry Burnett, Kirkwood;Robert Cullers, Trenton; Gene Cullmann,James Stanfield, St. Louis;Philip Dow, Roger Hawley, GaryHearn, Dick Kistner, Randolph Stiles,John Valentine, Kansas City; BuddyFarmer, John Stone, Jefferson City;James Houx, Centerview; FredJackson, Lebanon; Bob Liles, Memphis,Tenn.; Lee Mungi, Berwyn, 111.;Steve Mahalic, Edwardsville, 111.;John Rogers, Paterson, N.J.; RichardWebb, Bethel Park, Pa.; RichardYeager, Creve Coeur; James Zellers,Omaha, Neb. The chapter is alsoproud to announce the recent initiationof three brothers: Steve Donovan,Dan Dykstra, and Jim Skinner. Thebeginning ot the school year foundmany members in new positions ofleadership on campus. Among theseare Rick Cooledge, neW InterfraternityCouncil secretary, and HowardPotts, new Interfratemity Council-Interpledge Council liaison officer.Keith Weber, recipient of the firstGeorge Trautman Award, recentlytraveled to Tokyo with the OfficijilUnited States Amateur Baseball teamin conjunction with this year's Olympics.Following rush week, MissouriAlpha moved into its busy schedulewith football-weekend parties andexchange dinners with the leadingsororities. Highlighting the socialscene was the annual $ A 9 Luau.Other events of import hosted by thechapter included the Kansas City-St.Louis alumni meeting and the StaffordPresentation—given by this chapterto the University—honoring Capt.Richard Y. Stafford, a former memberot Missouri Alpha and a WorldWar II hero.—Dean R. Leimer, V.P.MISSOURI BETA, WestminsterCollege.—Thanks to the fine job ofRush Chairman Bill Buchanan andthe assistance of Pete White, MissouriBeta is proud to present thefinest pledge class on the Westminstercampus. The 22 Phikeias,under the leadership of Bob Hudson,Muskogee, Okla., are: Mike Atkinson,Tulsa, Okla.; Barry Bayless,Muskogee; Stephen Brauer, St. Louis;John Cable, Muskogee; CharlieDovms, Kirkwood; Skip EUis, Tulsa,Okla; Roger Essig, Columbus, Ohio;Chrys Fisher, Tulsa, Okla.; Mike Fox,Schenectady, N.Y.; Harold Garvin,Duncan, Okla.; Alan Henderson,Webster Groves; Joe Hull, Tulsa;Dick Kennedy, Enid, Okla.; MarcMcClure, St. Joseph; Dave Morris,Wichita Falls, Tex.; Art MorganLadue; Jim Reynolds, Cape Girardeau;Tom Sethney, Ted Shackelford,Tulsa, Okla.; Dave Shuttee, Enid,MISSOURI BETA Phikeias, faU, 1964. Seated: Shuttee, Ward, Essig, Reynolds, Henderson, Hull, Kennedy, Morris.Standing: McClure, Brauer, Fisher, Morgan, Cable, Atkinson, Garvin, Ellis, Sethney, Stoll, Shackelford, Fox,Bayless, Downs.

134 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964Missouri Gamma Pledging CeremonyMISSOURI GAMMA at Washington University, St. Louis, conducted a mostimpressive ceremony in bringing the 1964 pledges into full status asPhikeias. At top, the Rev. John David Warren, Washington (St. Louis) '49,Pastor of Oak Hill Presbyterian Church in St. Louis, delivers a charge entitled"Spiritual and Moral Manhood" at the chapter house. Pledges areseated facing the altar, surrounded by members, forming a "chain ofbrotherhood." Center: Actual pinning ceremony when Pledge Fathers, wearingtheir ceremonial robes, placed the Phikeia buttons on their pledgesons. Below: Dinner followed at the Bath and Tennis Club, hosting severalalumni and University administrators for the occasion. THE SCROLL congratulatesMissouri Gamma and Pres. John Rick, II, on the excellent mannerin which the chapter's pledges are given their first impression of PhiDelta Theta.Okla.; Dick Stoll, Chickasha, Okla.;Dusty Ward, Tulsa, Okla. We arealso happy to welcome back backMrs. Helen (Mom) Leascher who isin her third year with us. Havingplaced second in scholarship andathletics last semester we are againlooking forward to another greatyear and are well on our way to retainingthe golf and tennis plaques.The scholarship program, under thesupervision of Steve Bransford, is alsoin full swing. We would finally liketo take this opportunity to thankWilUam Whitlow, our chapter advisorand province president, tor the finejob he did on the house during thesummer months.—Gene Weber, V.-P.MISSOURI GAMMA, WashingtonUniversity.—At the completion of amost successful rush week, MissouriGamma formally pledged thirty newPhikeias: Ken Adee, Huntington,N.Y.; Michael Allan, Lake Forest,IU.; Mark Beckemeier, Ed Czebrinski,John Fotsch, Paul Henderson, BobMatlock, Drury Mays, Bill Ondr,Charlie Pullaro, Chris Quinlan, SteveSchicht, Tim VoUmer, St. Louis; BobBillings, Des Moines, Iowa; Dan Darr,Howard PhiUips, Denver, Colo.; LarryDavis, Hamilton, Ohio; George Evans,Mission, Kan.; Mike Frierdich, Columbia,111.; Mike Gunn, San Diego,Calif.; Hank Kopcial, Mansfield,Ohio; Greg Kormos, Steve Lowry,Kettering, Ohio; Neal Kretchmar,Oak Ridge, Tenn.; John Lauer,Geneva, 111.; Budge Lewis, BUIYoung, Tulsa, Okla.; Buzz Padgett,Hillsdale, N.J.; Pete Peterson, Kankakee,IU.; Ron Shillington, Bloomington,111. In both number andquality this is by tar the best pledgeclass on the campus. After the formalpledging ceremony, the Phikeias andactives enjoyed a lavish dinner atthe St. Louis Bath and Tennis Club.Guests of the evening included JohnDavid Warren (Washington-St. Louis'49), pastor of the Oak Hill PresbyterianChurch in St. Louis; DyckmanW. Vermilye, associate provost torstudent affairs; A Wallace MacLean(Washington-St. Louis '42), chapteradvisor; Arno J. Haack, Dean otstudents; Bruce S. Higginbotham(Washington-St. Louis '40); WiUiamT. Koken, III (Washington-St. Louis'38); Wayne J. McFariand, Ph.D.,athletic director; and Dave Puddington(Ohio Wesleyan '50), head tootballcoach. This event was one ot themost beautiful and impressive pledgeceremonies conducted by MissouriGamma in some time. In the footballactivity ot Washington University,the Phis are leading the squadin many ways. As of this date, TomMcConnell, a junior, leads the teamin quarterbacking; Jack Biggs, alsoa junior, leads all pass receivers withmost completions and greatest yardage.Phikeias Chris Quinlan, EdCzebrinski, Hank Kopcial, DruryMays, and Charlie Pullaro are alsolending strong support to the Battlin'Bears gridiron. Wayne Campbellis currently leading all runners onthe cross-country team; Phikeia PaulHenderson is representing * A 6 onthe soccer team; Phikeia Greg Kormosis preparing tor the wrestling squad;Phikeia Steve Lowry is also warmingup for J.V. basketball squad. DonMcintosh, AU-Phi All-American swimmeris likewise in the tank preparingfor another great year. As for I.M.s,football appears bright with the returnot some veteran AU-I.M. starsfor * A 9. Tennis I.M. prospects lookgood, with the Phikeias plugging upsome spots. Washington U.'s Homecoming'64 is being handled by two

Phis, Jim Eckhoff and Bob Hernreich,dance chairman and ticketchairman respectively. * A 9 is combinedwith r * B tor house decorationtrophy competition. In other trophycompetition, * A 9 is combined withA E * for Bearskin Follies 1964-65,with a trophy sure to come our way.SodaUy the Phis began the semesterwith the annual Shout-in party officiallyshouting-in the new Phikeias.An unbelievable scene was the costumeparty on Halloween, held in abam for real witches and goblins.Homecoming weekend features a ParentsWeekend for * A 9, climaxedby a lavish dinner-dance for parents,members, and their dates. Indeed,this semester for Missouri Gammawill be a busy and important one.—Jennings D. Simpson, V.-P.MONTANA ALPHA, MontanaState University.-The Phis of MontanaAlpha have begun another yearwith great goals. The chapter hasalready begun practice for intramuralfootball; and plans are in themaking for the Homecoming float.As usual, emphasis has been placedon scholastic achievement for theensuing year. Rush week is now inthe past and the brothers from Montanapledged 32 outstanding men:Spencer Dragsted, Greg Hansen,Larry Huggins, Don Livingston, RonSanta, Jim Searles, Dale Stoverod,Missoula; Dave Austin, Bill Gilboe,David Lafferty, Great Falls; TomLea, Jerry LeSeur, Ron Popp, SidReemer, Billings; John Andrews, GregRobertson, Helena; Snuff Frisbee, BobWaUer, Cut Bank; Gus Dusek, Stanford;Ted Flynn, Townsend; JackGiles, Lewistown; George Garrity,Poison; Lareen Haar, Two Dot; JimHansen, Woodland, Wash.; BruceHeidecke, Glen EUyn, IU.; JohnKammerzell, Chester; Walt Pallace,Nye; Dean Rankin, Spokane, Wash.;Terry Robinson; Kalispell; Jim Shea,Butte; John Wilford, Havre; WesVan Hez, Glendive.—George Cole,V.-P.NEBRASKA ALPHA, University ofNebraska.—The Phis started anothersuccessful year by taking 33 of thetop men going through rush. Thenew Phikeias are: Greg Andrews,Dick Baldwin, Jeff Bastian, SteveBock, Charlie Borner, Larry Bowers,Tom Dermyer, Jim Ganser, KentMeierhenry, Ron Pfeiter, Lincoln;Paul Critchlow, Paul Fischer, GaryGray, Denny Morrison, Daryl Olsen,Kirk Rahel, Mark Renner, Bob Rose,Steve Sorenson, Omaha; Bud BaumRod Confer, Charlie Langhoff, TerryLoose, McCook; Don Graham, SiouxFalls, S.D.; Al Hulsebus, Marv Mueller,Columbus; Neil KnoUe, SiouxCity, S.D.; Dave Manary, NorthTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 135Platte; Steve Neal, Raison; PaulPlummer, Bayard; Mark Quimby,South Sioux City; Romaine Stadler,Minden; Chuck Williams, Danville,Ky. Of these new Phikeias, three areon football scholarships, one pn aswimming scholarship, one on agolf scholarship, and three are onacademic scholarships. Five of thebrothers are currently helping theBig 8 defending champs on the varsityfootball squad. They are: DeimyCarlson, Rick Coleman, Bill Haug,Joe Unis, and Jim Osberg. Threeof these brothers ranked first, second,and fifth on the football team scholasticallytor last year. The chapteras a whole received its trophy forplacing first in intramurals for theyear and also ranked in the top fivefraternities in scholarship. We arepreparing for a tall initiation of ninenew brothers, our Homecoming display,and the fall fraternity review.—Stuart Wheeler, V.-P.NEW MEXICO ALPHA, Universityof New Mexico.-The brothersput in that little extra and westarted the year with great optimismand a great pledge class to help us inthis year's projects, one of which wehope will be a fund-raising campaignfor the proposed new wing.We hope to again be tops in intramuralsand scholarship and ourpledge class should be a great assetin both areas. Our social activitieshave been living up to their reputationfor excellence and if we areas successful in scholarship and intramuralsas we were in rush we shouldbe at the very top. We have the biggestpledge class on campus. ThePhikeias are: Ronald AUred, RobertBingham Jr., John Blackwood, JohnBland, Sterling V. Coke, DavidDarden, William Luther, John Lyle,LeRoy S. Mahoney, Robert Mc-George, Terry Menning, AndrewPaquet, Thomas Scanlan, GarySchwartzman, David Smith, ArthurVerardo, Lawrence Wyatt, Albuquerque;James Beal, Hollywood; BillHaltom, Gallup; Ronald Kennon,Taos; Philip Krehbiel, Clayton; DuncanMacGillivray, Santa Fe; GeorgeMorrison, Roswell; Roy Davis, Miami,Fla.; Robert Hutchings, Deland, Fla.;Michael FuUerton, Lawton, Okla.;Douglas Gatchell, Tulsa, Okla.; KirkAllen Clark, McAUen, Tex.; CharlesMoss, Dallas, Tex.; Joe Nutt, FortWorth, Tex.; Walter Wilkins, Amarillo,Tex.; Robert Bell, NewportBeach, Calif.; Arthur L. RichardsonII, Pasadena, Calif.; Douglas Wiita,Whittier, Calif.; Ralph L. James,Montgomery, Ala.; Norton G. Jones,Auckland, New Zealand; Peter Kotas,Poughkeepsie, N.Y.; Edward Lowe,Findlay, Ohio; Ronald Dabney, Atlanta,Ga.; Wayne Doisy, Kirkwood,Mo.; Samuel Fiske, Spencer, Mass.;William W. Spiegler, Waupaca, Wis.;Carl M. Smith, Lexington Park, Md.;John Macomber, Des Moines, Iowa.—David S. Pearson, V.-P.NEW YORK ALPHA, ComeU University.—Thisyear at Cornell was begunwith a strictly constructive initiationprogram. September 27, fourteen^pledges became brothers in the Bond.They are: Richard Rova, StephenStrand, Robert Bigley, Anthony Fernandes,Dennis McCroskey, Philip Sorota,Eric Loberg, Peter Nelson, DavidConsole, David Rutherford, Jr., DavidGriffith, Douglas Stevens, RobertPorea, Fredrick Stephens, Jr. This fallwe were successful in picking up threefine upperclassmen during deferredrush: Randy Bell, St. Louis, Mo.; DonaldDean, Slingerlands, N.Y.; and JohnHartgering, Chicago, 111. This yearmarking the centennial class of Cornell,many celebrations are in storeon campus. New York Alpha's ownsocial program has also begun inearnest commencing with the postgamecocktail party, banquet, androck party following the footballgame with Buffalo, September 26.One aspect of our social schedulewhich also aids tremendously in ourrushing program is the FreshmanTea. By inviting the top girls of thefreshman class to * A 9's own brandof "tea" we have found that futurerushees quickly learn of * A 9's socialprominence on campus throughthese girls. This is perhaps one ofthe most relaxed and enjoyable facetsof rushing we know. Sportswise ourrepresentation of lettermen is possiblyone of the most varied of anychapter on the hill with: Bob Porea,basketball; Eric Loberg, crew; ReuelDorman, rifle team; Dave Rutherford,wrestling; Kerry Heubeck, polo;and our new pledge Don Dean, soccer.On the intramural side, the Phifootball team looks tops, and canwell be counted on to hold up thefine record of previous years. Scholastically,New York Alpha has risenin rank and grade average comparedwith all other fraternities on campusover last year. With our recently innovatedscholarship program, encouragingstudies even more than before,we hope to continue this improvementin even greater strides. We arejustly proud of John Striker who hasbeen elected to the Executive Boardot the student government. Other activitiesand honoraries in which# A 9 is represented include CornellDramatic Club, nT2, TEH, *H2,A.S.M.E., Scabbard and Blade, OTS,U.S.S.C, Majura Nolanda, Rod andBob, and Semper Fidelis—KerryHeubeck, V.-P.

136 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964NEW YORK EPSILON'S PresidentDean Ferguson (top) holding theTolley Cup symbolic of the outstandingfraternity chapter at Syracuse.Below: Star athlete PaulDerounian with the three intramuraltrophies won during 1963-64.NEW YORK BETA, Union GOIlege.—Thebrothers of New YorkBeta returned a week early this yearto supervise the Phikeias in the preinitiationwork week, which wasformerly held during the spring vacation.A great deal was accomplishedin the way of repair and painting,and as always the chapter houseis one ot the finest at Union. Aninitiation ceremony was held at thefirst chapter meeting October 1.Dave Linck, Paul Flaherty, PhilHaines, Mike Montessi, Al DeSiena,John Morris, Spence Hunt, and BruceNoe, signed the Bond in that order.Our only Phikeia, Mike Streeter,Horseheads, was pledged October 7.Nine Phis are on the starting tootballteam: linemen Big-Jim Marks,Scotti Mackinnon, Bear Hammond,Dan Muller, and Red Anderson; inthe backfield pony-backs Fred Schadtand Al DeSiena; and at quarterbackY. A. Johnston. We stand a goodchance to place seventh or eighth inthe intramural league. A cool autumnhas necessitated the turning on otthe heating system. We were all quitesurprised to discover that it doesn'twork. With even colder weather yetto come we are all very anxious toget it going. Temporary repairs willcost almost two hundred dollars andthe complete replacement of the heatingsystem several thousand. Unfortunatelyfunds are not availabletor this latter necessary, but expensive,alternative. Dear Brother Phis,all suggestions for money-makingschemes and all contributions willbe gratefully received.—Daniel V.Muller, V.-P.NEW YORK EPSILON, SyracuseUniversity.—Winding up the 1963-64year in fine style. New York Epsilonachieved the highest honor for afraternity at Syracuse: The Chancellor'sAward, symbolic of the outstandingfraternity. This award wasdue, in a large part, to the greatscholastic improvement shown by thechapter under the able leadership ofScholastic Chairman Dean Ferguson,who himself was quite an honor student.Over the summer many Phisfollowed Horace Greeley's advice andheaded West to work. Six brotherstraveled to sunny California tor thesummer and six more ventured tothe Islands of Hawaii. Finding theseislands much to his liking. JackHewitt has taken a semester's leaveto tour and study there. Back in NewYork, the fall semester looks verypromising. In recently completed upperclassrush, seven new Phikeiashave been added. They are: RobertS. Anderson, Syracuse; Robert F.Boyle, Milton, Mass.; Richard W.Hoppenstedt, Gardner, Mass.; JohnW. Kaddaras, Southbridge, Mass.;Shand J. O'Brien, Philadelphia, Pa.;Robert F. Silkey, Syracuse; and LanceS. Spicer, Jamestown. PledgemasterBob Rock has many new ideas to beinitiated into their pledging program.In intramural competition. NewYork Epsilon is again looking forwardto another fine year. Winding uplast year with three trophies, it ishoped that several more will beadded this year. The football team,led by stalwarts Johnny Belcher,Dominic Bellardo, and Pete Provost,is shaping up to be especially tough.The chapter is also proud of its threestarting performers on the nationallyranked Syracuse varsity. They areRon Oyer, Pat Killorin, and BradClarke.—David Dredge, V.-P.NEW YORK ZETA, Colgate University.—Thebrothers of New YorkZeta welcomed back many alumniduring Homecoming Weekend. Theweekend was very successful thankslargely to the ingenuity ot SocialChairman Gene Helgeson. Fridaynight there was a hay ride foUowingthe traditional bonfire. Saturday, aftera successful football game with Cornell,the alumni were entertained ata cocktail party followed by a btJiEfetand a house party. All the alumniand brothers were pleased to watchmany Phis on the Colgate footbalteam. Bob Negley and Jerry Miller,offensive linemen, and Rocky Willardand Marty Juredine, on the defensiveunit, bolstered the strong-Raider line. Tom Carpenter, whoscored Colgate's only touchdown on afine 70 yard run, was named to theECAC All-East team tor the week.Mike Zetz played a great game atdefensive halfback, Halfbacks JimBuckley and John Huddleston andtackle Bill Knapp are also membersof the team. Our intramural footballteam is currently in first place inour league. The Phi team has a twoplatoon system with both lines averagingabout 210 pounds. Co-captainsare E. P. Boworn, a 220 poundtackle, and Dick Baun, a defensivehalfback. Other outstanding playersare ends Fred Stewart and JohnGannon, and Dick Lonchar, offiensiyecenter. Several Phis made the Dean'sList last semester, which helped rank$ A 6 in the upper third of the livingunits on campus. This semesterBob Baughman is studying in Londonwith the Economics Study Group.New York Zeta is looking forward toentertaining several prominent authorsand artists during the CreativeArts Festival at Colgate.—WinfieldGnilmette, V.-P.NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA,Dnke University.—Under the aptleadership of President Jay Spencer,the brothers have enthusiasticallylaunched into another year of prolificactivity in all aspects of DukeUniversity community life. Thebrothers returned to a renovated sectionand chapter room. With thetraditional guidance and advice ofDave Uible the furniture, broken inthe renovation process, has been repairedor disposed of. John Modlinhas taken significant steps toward anew and improved scrapbook of Phisin action-^"Hairball" doing the dogwith Atwill's microphone. Arlis, returningwithout his facial "growth,"has nevertheless excelled and acceleratedthe semester's social programwith plans tor a hayride, many newcombo resources, and plenty of "socialwind." "Hairball" and ButchStarnes with rare creative geniiushave successfully completed letteringthe benches in Greek (having begunonly six months agol). Joe Harriscontinues to awe and "pw" thebrothers (and neighbors) with hismusical talents on the guitar, as-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 137NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA Phis at Duke grapple with an engineering problem (left) during fall work day.At right, "Hairball" and Arlis lead the songs at a recent party.sisted this year by Tony Atwill onthe drums. The rush campaign underthe leadership of Johnny Mc-Clain and Doug McCollum is beginningto emerge from its embryonicstages, a little slowly atfirst. In the tradition of strong finishes,however, the brothers stillfoster a justifiable confidence.Pledgemaster Steve Harwood has outlineda reformed pledging programfor Phikeias Mike Todorovich, St.Louis, Mo.; Walt Stringfellow, Winnetka,IU.; Rick Rider, La Porte,Ind.; Richard Tatt, Greenville; JohnHines, Dallas, Tex.; Ken Chatham,Silver Spring, Md. The Phis haveformed a monopoly on the backfieldof the starting Duke football squadin the persons of Scotty Glacken,Mike Curtis, Sonny Odom, BiffBracy, and "Boone" Matheson. SeventeenPhis grace the traveling teamthis year. Versatile Joe Harris, GeorgeCrowell, and Phil Small form thecore of a fine cheerleading squad.The brothers hope this will providethem a more constructive outlet. ThePhis are engaged in helping MikeBryant campaign for MSGA vicepresident.We need lots of votes.BiUy "Buke" and Big Luke havejoined the Duke Phi colony of"Bear" Bigolo and Scotty Chalmersdown at the University of Oklahoma,and Bill Riley has transferred toPenn to the languish ot the brothersand many ot the girls on East. Otherchapter athletes have sighted in onthe intramural football championshipunder the veteran tutelage of "Meat"Kirwan and the ubiquitous Uible.Looks real tough at middle linebackerthis season!—Bob White, V.-P.planned for the fall holidays. Underthe imaginative leadership of RushChairman "Beserk" Wainwright theTarheel Phis hope to get the best ofpledge classes. House Manager ButchWiiistead has made considerable improvementsin the living quartersof our new housemother Mrs. VirginiaWolcott. For her first dutiesMrs. Wolcott has undertaken the taskof familiarizing herself with diet arrangementsand house decoration.Billy Duff and "R" Reagan led* A 9 to an impressive 33-0 victoryover our first intramural opponent,and once again the football squadis looking forward to a strong season.Captain Duff has organizedpractices several times a week andthe brotherhood turns out in fuUforce to cheer the team at every contest.The Tarheel gridiron findsClint Eudy (guard) and John Harmon(tackle) playing a major rolein Carolina's success this season.Sophomores Jeff Beaver and BudPhillips promise to see a lot of action.Social Chairman John Morriseyhas planned quite a schedule fpr thefall semester and the highlights featuresuch entertainers as MajorLance and Martha and the Vandellas.With President Dick Jonas at thehelm. North Carolina Beta expectsanother great year!—Nat D. Taylor,V.-P.NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA-Davidson College.—After another successfulfall rush. North CarolinaGamma proudly announced thepledging of: Ted Shabel, Memphis,Tenn.; Don Crowder, Charlotte; BrisRodgers, KnoxviUe, Tenn.; TedHowell, Waynesville; George SoUey,Gainesville, Fla.; Dick Stoops, Pittsburgh,Pa.; Steve Sands, DaUas, Tex.;Kit Thompson, Haverton, Pa.; ChipScharfswerdt, Vero Beach, Fla.;George Leight, Winston-Salem; BuddyNewsome, Corpus Christi, Tex.;Ronnie Hunt, Boone. Paul Ambrosehas revitalized the pledge programwith an improved scholarship pro-NORTH CAROLINA BETA, Universityof North Carolina.—NorthCarolina Beta returned to ChapelHill after four successful rushparties . during the summer monthsand initiated a new fall programgeared for our first deferred rush.Since strict "silence" must be maintainedin all campus relations withfreshmen, rush parties are beingNORTH CAROLINA BETA Phis and dates relaxingbefore the tube.

138 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964with the help ot the Mothers Club.This work included the instaUationot a new electric range.—PeterBoyum, V.-P.NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA'S INTERFRATERNITY FOOTBALL TEAM.gram, a new North CaroUna pledgemanual, and better overall planningand organization. The pledges electedChip Scharfswerdt as president, andhe led them from the beginning ina spirited and unified way^whichwas attested to by an early morningwiping of a neighboring building.The Phi house looks better than everas most ot it was redecorated thissummer. The living room, cardroom, and basement have beengreatly improved with new rugs, newfurniture, panelling, and unique curtainswith Greek lettered trimming.The long needed improvement hasalready contributed greatly to thechapter's pride and comfort. ThePhis have launched their campaigntor an unprecedented ninth consecutivevictory in intramural sports.With Krebs Thurman as presidentof the I.M.A.C. and expected strongfinishes in swimming, basketball, andtrack, we hope to be victoriousagain. Miss Barbara Palmer reignedover our tremendous Homecomingactivities, and Social Chairman JohnStephens promises an even better fallfunction and Midwinters Weekend.From Alkmar, Netherland, has comethe unquestioned leader of the college'sRichardson Foreign Scholarsand a special member of $ A 9 forthis year—Alexis Dop. Phi Terry G.Holland, a 1964 graduate ot Davidsonand captain of the. 10th rankedDavidson basketball team, has returnedas freshman coach. The chapterwould like to extend its thanksto Field Secretary Devon Weaver forhis aid and advice during his visitlate last year. Bill Council expressedthe feeling of the chapter when hesaid, "If as a fraternity we are tokeep on top, we must constantly bemade aware of our shortcomings andcommended tor our accomplishments."As a direct result ot Devon'svisit. President John Barrow reorganizedthe fraternity committee system,and precipitated the rewritingof the fraternity by-laws. The chapteris deeply indebted to Barrow forhis wise leadership and his fine jobduring fall rush.—Steve Davidson,V.-P.NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA, Universityof North Dakota.—North DakotaAlpha began its 51st year bypledging 2 men during formal rush.New Phikeias are: Erik Fritzell, BoydGriffith, Jim Hansen, Lance Morque,Dave Shaffer, Grand Forks; ChuckChinquist, Les Hanneson, TomLeevers, Devils Lake; Doug Kelly,Roger Raff, Dickinson; Larry Barkie,Steve Hoffelt, Duane Tweden, RonRossum, Williston; Spero Theros,Corey Colehour, Steve Bauman, Minneapolis;Roger Ulrich, Balfour; KenSambor, Harvey; Brian Charman,Don Mitchelson, Winnipeg, Man.,Can. Geof Law, Virginia, Minn.; CocaptainBill Werneke, Darral Dablow,Tom Felix, Bob Rutledge, DaveSagness, Pete Pornish, Stan Wright,Bruce Beneke, Ron Bergh, and PhikeiaColehour are members ot thevarsity football team. Intramuralcompetition has begun and on thesocial front, chapter members arealready looking toward the annualBarn Dance in November. BruceBeneke is the current I.F.C. presidentand Al Warmer is president ofYoung Republicans. The 1963-64school year was one of the most successfulin chapter history. The chapterimproved its scholarship ratingto third, then second, and at thesame time won its fourteenth consecutiveintramural crown. We alsowon the Greek Games and the GreekWeek participation trophy. The*A9 band was the official U.N.D.pep band and played at all Siouxhockey games. Over the summer ourkitchen was completely remodeledNOVA SCOTIA ALPHA, DalhousieUniversity.—The fall termstarted on a new high level for oursocial activities; one which we arestriving to perpetuate. The Saturdaynight parties have received a wellneededinjection and a new interesthas been shown in activities such assailing. A wine and cheese party onOctober 3, put on by the pledgeclass, was a total smash and a tremendouslift to rushing which beganOctober 2. This class was InitiatedNovember 1 and is already provingto be an important stimulus to theactive roster. The Phi squad won itsfirst interfratemity football gameOctober 4 and should retain possessionot the Interfratemity Counciltrophy.—Douglas Lemon, V.-P.OHIO ALPHA, Miami University.—The Phis of Ohio Alpha welcomenewly initiated Brothers BruceBeach, Larry Corell, Flip Dawson,John Everman, Skip Fenner, BruceFrallic, Mike Gable, Tom Gay, DickGoettle, Dave Mills, Ed Pbilpolt,Tommy Thompson, and Myron Williams.The tall semester began in anatmosphere of continuing strengthand confidence under the leadershipof President Rick Ulrich and AdvisorsFred Hosier and Dick Pheneger.We are proud to announcethat Charles Wilson is now ActingPresident pf Miami University afterthe resignation ot John D. Millet.Brotherhood at Ohio Alpha cannotbe better exemplified than in thesuccess that this chapter achieves inits diverse activities. Our new programof scholarship in conjunctionwith campus relations will onceagain help to keep * A 9 on topwhere it has been for many years.Outstanding Phis on campus areFrank Terrizzi, editor of The MiamiStudent; Kurt Hanaway, BattalionCommander, NROTC; Bmce Thompson,captain of the swim team; EdPhilpott, Bob Van Lancker andMyron Williams outstanding mem»bers of the football team; and JeffGehring, outstanding AU-Phi basketballstar. Once again we greatly appreciatealumni recommendations torspring semester rushing. We alsoextend a cordial welcome to alumnivisiting our campus.—Robert Tookey,V.-P.OHIO BETA, Ohio Wesleyan University.—OhioBeta again takes pleasurein announcing the pledging ofeighteen Phikeias. Well rounded inall respects, this pledge class is Onethat the brothers of Ohio Beta feelwill do much to further the reputa-

tion ot the chapter. The new Phikeiasare: Carl Heise, Winona, Minn.;Chip Vignone, Farmington, Conn.;Dick Splete, Phil Cummins, Marion;Pete DeGreen, Chagrin Falls; ChrisEnsign, Shaker Heights; Bob Shepard,Wayne, N.J.; Steve CroU, Chatham,N.J.; Doug Crosby, Bridgewood,N.J.; Gary Smith, Whippany, N.J.;Joe Keane, Binghamton, N.Y.; BobRuckle, Glenshaw, Pa.; Don Ryals,Youngstown; John Moorhead, Finlay;Tip Nichols, Elyria; Dave Johnson,Yellow Springs; Jim Jarvis, Wheeling,W.Va.; Forrest Everhart, Waverly.Recently actives and Phikeiasjoined together in landscaping thegrounds around the fraternity house.By digging the holes for the newtrees ourselves, we saved the chapteraround $350. This same pledge-activecooperation has given the chapter'ssocial life a tremendous start, includingan open house, several posterparties, and last, but certainlynot least, Ohio Beta combined withA r to win the trophy for the mostpoints won in the day's activities inthe student government's first annualCamival. Ohio Beta has alsohad excellent representation in OhioWesleyan's fall athletic program withfive Phis starting on the footballteam and four starting on the soccerteam. Recently Jim Skiff waspicked "Athlete of the Week" forhis rugged offensive and defensivework while playing the entire gameagainst Akron's football team.—RussFinsness, V.-P.OHIO GAMMA, Ohio University.—The brothers are particularly anxiousto sink their teeth into another yearat Ohio because of our new housewith a fifty-two man capacity. So far,we've met the challenges of shapingup the house successfully and nowwe're turning our attention togrades. Homecoming, intramurals.Co-ed Prom, and J-Prom. Anyonewho comes to Ohio's Homecomingwill see five Phis on the first stringfootball team, and we're plaiming onshowing them a * A 0 winning float,too. Our intramural team has a lineaveraging over 200 pounds a manand we're hoping to win the footballchampionship and go on to winthe All Sports Trophy for the fourthconsecutive year. All ot our chapterefforts will be supported by our newpledge class of fifteen upperclassmen.Since we are very close to our onehundred man limit, we were able tobe extra selective in rush and wetook as many men as our swellingmembership would allow. The newPhikeias are: Allen Garden, WesDanyo, Doug Fagan, Bill Grealis,John lannarelli. Bob Lyons, Al Riggs,Dave Robinson, Jack Schrom, FrankSimone, Wayne Sot, Chris Stephens,THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 139OHIO BETA brothers and Phikeias join forces todo a little landscaping at Ohio Wesleyan.Galen Thompson, Joe Vicic, andHank Zawacki. New initiates are:John Benz, BiU Biggs, Dick Bruce,Ron Caruso, Bob Dixon, Jim Ferguson,Mike Hyland, Ken Juergens,Mike Kelly, Ed Kunzelman, KenNatorp, Bill Reamer, Jerry Ricks,Dick Tschudy, Dick Van Meter, andTony Zugay. We are sure that thesemen will be an asset to the Fraternity.In the immediate future, weare looking forward to the TriadParty and the official dedication ofour house. We are hoping that anyPhi in the Athens area on a tripwill stop and get acquainted withboth us and our new house.—BiUBlair, V.-P.OHIO EPSILON, University ofAkron.—Ohio Epsilon started theyear with its fall rush programwhich began in early July. Withsuccess ot the well organized program,headed by George Porosky andRoger Hagstrom, Ohio Epsilonpledged 24 top upperclassmen. Thenew Phikeias are: Frank Alexander,Gerard Bauer, George Bowman, GeneDesvernine, James Hackett, DickJohnson, Al Kerkian, Daniel Klias,James Konneker, Robert Kruger, PatMacdonald, Charles Mellor, Ken Miller,James Miller, Harold Movesegian,David Niam, Charles Pascu, GeraldRothermel, Lou Seller, Bill Shuman,James Smith, Ed Steinmetz, FrankSturm, and Al Teran. Ohio Epsilon,for the third consecutive semester, tookfirst in scholarship with a 2.57 accumulativeaverage. Ohio Epsilon choseMiss Sandy Cochrane, A A n, for its1964-65 Sweetheart. She will representOhio Epsilon in the Homecomingcompetition this fall. With thehelp of its alumni, Ohio Epsilon hasmade extensive house repairs and isplanning house expansion to beginthis spring.—Joseph Vassalotti, V.-P.OHIO ZETA, Ohio State University.—Thebrothers of Ohio Zetaconcluded a successful school yearwith a number of awards. JohnScheiderer and Tom Roemer wereinitiated into Romophos, sophomoremen's honorary which John serves aspresident. Gary Acker, Tim Milligan,and Don Unverferth were initiatedinto Bucket and Dipper, junior men'shonorary. The Phis won the runnerupall-intramural trophy and finishedtenth of 44 fraternities inscholarship—well above the all-men'saverage. New Phikeias of one of thelargest and best classes ever pledgedhere are Jeffrey Carson, GregoryFriess, James F. Snider Jr., Akron;Thomas Dougherty, Jay Lee, WilliamMorrissey, John Schmitt, Cincinnati;Thomas Bates III, Jan Crawford,Lawrence Curtis, Edwin Durham,Donald J. Fisher Jr., James Harris,Bruce Heine, Richard James, ThomasLeukart, Dave Price, Michael StlUinger,Richard Terapak, EdwinViolet, Columbus; Thomas Gabrielson,John Janis, Thomas Leonard,Robert Messham, Leroy Rogero,David Walker, Dayton; Robert Clayton,Eaton; Cliffoird Whiting III,Marietta; Robert Brown, MapleHeights; Duane Cornell, Middletown;Robert Baker Jr., Robert Henderson,James Talmage, RockyRiver; James Bartz, Richard Bradley,Weston Gardner Jr., Charles M. GilmoreIII, Michael McGrath, RichaelSalem, Ron Schaefer, Toledo; JohnPaul Kelley, Youngstown.—KennethC. Johnson, V.-P.OHIO ETA, Case Institute ofTechnology.—Once again Ohio Etahas begun the school year as theperennial campus leader at CaseTech. On the gridiron, anchoringthe center of Case's offensive line isLarry Flora. Behind Larry at quarterbackis Steve Penn whose two favoritereceivers are Bob McLeod andJoe Jimia. Other stalwart Phis on theRough Rider squad are Gary Lawrence,Steve Padgett, Chuck Zodrow,and Les Loushin. This year Case'scross country team is led by JohnPapp, Grant Stem, and Dennis Evenson.Close at their heels. Case's

140 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964•-••• ^i*S^',* ST —ifOHIO THETA chapter formally welcomed new P.G.C. Jack Shepman '47, at annual alumni picnic weekend ofOctober 3. At left, above. Jack is shown with Judge Bert Long. At right, he is seen with Adviser Dan Sundermanngreeting a guest at the picnic.fourth man on the squad is PhikeiaJohn Lad. Active in student governmentare Nick Kelly and Rich Davis,student senators, and Larry Flora,junior vice-president. Social Chairman,Patch Dufton has many greatparties planned. Kick-off party on thesocial calendar was the third annualBavarian Blast which was a hugesuccess. We are looking forward tospring semester when we will be livingin our new fraternity house. Themove to the hew house cost Ohio Eta$60,000, which practically eliminatedour building fund. There is nolonger any equity in the buildingfund; therefore we are solicitingalumni for donations to rebuild thisfund. Alumni wishing to make donationsare asked to make out a checkpayable to Case Institute of Technologyand send the check to theCase Development Office with a notewhich reads as follows: "This giftot I... is made to Case Instituteof Technology in connection withthe $ A 9 Fraternity pledge to beused by Case in its student housingprogram."—John Neorr, V.-P.OHIO THETA, University ot Cincinnati.—Theweekend of October 3heralded the triumphal return ofJack Chepman (Cincinnati '47),newly elected President of the GeneralCouncil, to his home chapter.The occasion was the annual alumniactivechapter steak fry, held at alocal game protective club. While inCincinnati, Brother Shepman presentedGolden Legion pins to WalterMorris (Cincinnati '07), and BertLong (Cincinnati '10), and encouragedall members present to showthe same great interest and loyaltyexemplified by Brothers Morris andLong. Summer and fall of 1964 willbe remembered as a time of greatinnovation and change at OhioTheta. In the midst ot a vigorousrush program, the brothers foundtime to tile fioors, panel walls, anderect new closets in four ot the sleepingrooms. The house exterior sawthe addition of a large brick planterand new shrubbery in the front yard,and a high slat fence in the rear,surrounding the swimming pool. Alarge portion of the house interiorwas painted, and a new range wasadded to the kitchen. Summer alsobrought to the Cincy Phis a newhousemother, Mrs Ann SkidmoreLamb, formerly of the staff of RawlinsCoUege, Winter Park, Fla.; anda new faculty Adviser, Dan Sundermann(Ohio State '55), from theUniversity of Cincinnati staff. As afitting climax to the rush season,which brought 35 pledges to OhioTheta, the chapter was honored byreceiving the General HeadquartersTrophy tor efficiency and punctualityin submitting reports to GeneralHeadquarters.—Douglas J. Smith,V.-P.OHIO IOTA, Denison University.-The brothers of Ohio Iota are proudto announce the pledging of 24 PhikeiasSeptember 9. They are: GaryArnold, Akron; Michael Bouton,Howe, Ind.; Jeffery BuUen, Hartsdale,N.Y.; John Corrbett, Columbus;Robert Craig, Dayton; Fenton Davison,Flint, Mich.; WiUiam DruckemiUer,Fairview, Pa.; ThomasFromme, Springfield, Pa.; StephenGerber, Naperville, IU.; Thomas Gilbert,Northfield, IU.;. Bill Henderson,Davenport, Iowa; Neil Hiltunen,Hamden, Conn.; Harry Hunsberger,Evanston, IU.; George Jones, Pittsburgh,Pa.; Richard Klepfer, Buffalo,N.Y.; Thomas Krauss, St. ClairShores, Mich.; David Kuhn, Bellevue;David Kuhns, Pittsburgh, Pa.;Demitri Polistock, Westbury, N.Y.;Richard Rieg, Fair Lawn, N.J.; JohnRosberg, Waukegan, III.; AndrewRothschild, St. Louis, Mo.; ThomasTudor, Contoocook, N.H.; FrankWalther, Havertord, Pa. In otherareas, the Phis boast eighteen memberson the varsity soccer team includingco-captains Dick Moser andPete GustavsoUi In football, juniorTom Stege is holding down a startingpost at defensive end. Speedballhas started and I.M. chairman NatStoddard is confident the Phis canmaintain their speedball title as wellas repeat as intramural champions.The social program under the directionof Dick Tontz has begun withsuccessful fall paties.—Tim Blake,V.-P.OHIO KAPPA, Bowling GreenState University.—The fall semesterfinds the brothers ot Ohio Kappahard at work. Our leadership is alreadyproving invaluable. Chris -Seeger has assumed the position ofpresident of the student body. TheFalcon football team has Tri-CaptainJim Wisser with Tony Trent, BillRuiter, Jerry Harris, Paul Rolf, JimViolet, Lynn Robinson, Rfflif)Jacques, Nick Norman, Tom Wright,and Phikeia Bill Earhart. GreekWeek extended from October 4 toOctober 10 with our exhibit being? atake-off on the popular song "TheHouse ot the Rising Sun" by theAnimals. At the banquet, we received,for the second consecatileyear, the All Sports Trophy. Aftermaking another good start in intramurals,we are in a good position togain permanent possession of thistrophy since it takes three consecutiveyears to retire it. October 24marked one ot the best and biggest

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 141Homecoming celebrations in the historyof Ohio Kappa. In attendancewere alumni from all areas of Ohioplus some from out of the state.An open house before the footballgame was followed by the Universityalumni luncheon under the directionof James E. Hot (Bowling Green '50),Director of Alumni Affairs forB.G.S.U.—Jack L. Thompson, V.-P.OHIO LAMBDA, Kent State University.—Thispast summer, under theleadership of President Larry Coup,the brothers were busily engaged withsummer pjsh and house improvements.A strong enthusiastic rushprogram, headed by Rush ChairmanTad White, progressed very wellthrough the summer. The Phis atKent are proud to announce the activationof ten new Phis: Glen BenderJerry Bednarz, Dan Carducci, JohnCoup, Tom Girdler, Gary Fair, BillGates, Al Harty, Donald Toth, TadWhite. Since all but two members ofour intramural football team have returned,we have a good chance otwinning the fraternity and possiblythe all-university title. Our socialcalendar for this quarter includeseverything from a hayride to ourChristmas Ball. We were involved inKent's third annual Greek Weekwhich was started on a Mondaynight by the crowning of Venus andApoUo and the serenading ot variousdorms. Highlighting the week weresuch events as the Serendipity Singerson Saturday, and an ox roast andtricycle race on Sunday. Upon returningthis taU we found that wewere without a president, reporter,chaplain, and house-manager; however,these offices have now beenfilled by John Coup, Donald Toth,Robert Hinkle, WiUiam Gates, respectively.The returning officers areOHIO KAPPA'S NEW TROPHY CASE IN RECREATION ROOM.Jerry Bednarz, secretary; Tom Girdler,treasurer; Fred Neidert, warden.—DonaldR. Toth, V.-P.OKLAHOMA ALPHA, Universityof Oklahoma.—Oklahoma Alpha climaxedthe most successful rush inseveral years this tall with 47 pledges.The Phikeias are: Frank McGuire,Don Dragg, Charles Lassater, TomHilbome, Steve Stark, Jeff Davidoff,Kent StaUings, Alan Orcutt, WillieWystemp, Richard Lewis, Bryan Rice,John Eagleston, Oklahoma City;Chuck Wilbanks, Lee Daniels, MarkBrownlee, Dave Bennett, Tulsa; JimWells, Bob Holman, Ken Zaludek,Enid; Jerry Bias, Don Hammond,Paul Wallace, Larry Wright, Muskogee;Robert Gill, Kraig Kendall,Eddie Lancaster, Ken Ray, Shawnee;Luke Nigliazzo, Charles Crowe, Duncan;John Warlick, Altus; Rick Gardner,Dell City; Jim Burger, Lindsley;Mike Archer, John Mehl, David Cummings,Dallas, Tex.; Reed Morian,Wayne Wells, Houston, Tex.; BenDyess, Clay Wiegand, Fort Worth,Tex.; BiU Parker, Tony Jenkins,Stamford, Tex.; Mike Smith, Panhandle,Tex.; Newt Burks, Evansville,Ind.; Bob Boren, Memphis,Term.; T. J. Hammer, Indianapolis,Ind.; Randy Norcross, Ft. Smith,Ark.; Doug Hein, Des Moines, Iowa.It looks like a successful year forOklahoma Alpha in other respectsalso. Our chapter finances are in thebest shape they have been in years.Our intramural football team is wellon its way to capturing the all-fraternitytrophy. The house is in exceUentphysical shape with new upholsterydownstairs and new lampsin every room. Our grade averagecame up .19 grade points last se-OKLAHOMA ALPHA Phikeias, Fall, 1964. First row: WUbanks, Wiegand, Daniels, Dyess, Hammond, Mrs. L. B.Perkins, housemother; Kendall, Boren, StaUings, Warlick, Archer, Bias. Second row: Cummings, Hilbome, Davidoff,Gardner, Bennett, Brownlee, Nigliazzo, Lassater, Lewis, WeUs, WaUace, Stark, Orcutt. Third row: Burks, Ray,Lancaster, Wright, Norcross, Morian, Mehl, GUI, Hammer, Holman, Zaioudek.

142 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964OKLAHOMA BETA "second story men" painting the chapter house (left). At right, the wood work in the secondfloor hallway gets a new coat of paint also.mester. This trend will continuewith our new scholarship program.We have a fine new housemother,Mrs. Perkins from Oklahoma City.Phis are active in all parts ot campuslife. Ronnie Bradshaw is I.F.C.rush chairman and O.U.'s delegateto the national I.F.C. convention.Ainslie Stanford is I.F.C. treasurer.Larry Blakenship has been presidentof the Student Senate for two terms.Richard Winburn is captain of the,O.U. debate team. Clint Cox andTim Traynor are Division CommaU'ders of the R.O.T.C. Ted Cox ischairman ot the Student UnionTravel Bureau Carter Scott waselected vice-president of the YoungRepublicans. Ainslie Stanford is campuschairman of the Youth for GoldwaterClub.—Ted Cox, V.-P.OKLAHOMA BETA, OklahomaState University.—A highlight of thespring semester for Oklahoma Betawas the winning of the InterfraterhityCouncil Scholarship ImprovementTrophy. We were also pleased thatLarry Hawk made the AU-Phi basketbaUteam. After an eventful workweek which included painting thehouse, hanging some new diningroom curtains and acquiring somenew living room furniture, thebrothers enjoyed a very rewardingrush week. The 23 new Phikeias are:Danny Flamming, Butch Haskin,John Martin, Paul Huston, JohnRussel, Dick Sailors, Ron Myers, FredTracy, Enid; John Durrett, JoeErcolani, David Hazels, Mike Johnson,David McNeill, Oklahoma City;Joe Adair, Pat • Arie, Burt Fleeger,Jim Hancock, Randy Powers, DavidLindley, Tulsa; Barry Wilson, Waukomis;Don Emmonds, Muskogee;David Pickrell, Tipton; George Griffin,Bethany. One of these newpledges is currently in the runoffstor freshman class president. In addition,there are three second semesterpledges: Jim Cannon, OklahomaCity; Alan Cambra, Hawaii; JohnRogers, Stillwater, and three preinitiates:John Garner, Stillwater; JoeBennett, Steve Couch, Tulsa. TheSteakfry, traditionally our first fallparty, was held September 13 at LakeBoomer. It was well attended byboth members and pledges and everyonehad a good time. An event ofwhich we are all proud is the additionof our new housemother, Mrs.Reinhart Nieman from OklahomaCity. She is a definite asset to thechapter as can be seen in the attitudeot the men towards her. Atpresent we are preparing fbr Homecoming,which includes a dance followingthe game.—Roger Coffey,V.-P.ONTARIO ALPHA, University ofToronto.—A wide range of renovationsand repairs to the housegreeted the brothers when they returnedthis fall. The alumni are tobe congratulated. The new furniturein the chapter room, the floor sandingand the interior painting hasgiven the house a new face for rushing.The rushing committee, BiUCunningham, Ron Slaght and JohnGartley, has been in high gear sincethe day school opened. Already wehave seven promising Phikeias: PeterBraaten, Don Mills, John Coffey,Brantford; Fred McGrath, Cannington;Chuck Minett, Rochester, N.Y.;James Minett, Oshawa; Brian Morrice,London, and Marcel Paiement,Samia. With many potential pledgesremaining and a full slate of functionsleft. Bill is hopeful ot finishingwith a pledge class of twenty. SociaUy,scholastically and culturally,this should be One of the most successfulyears yet. Social ChairmanJerry Leckie has planned what lookslike a very interesting social calendar.The combination of big-namebands and our new jukebox shouldmake tor plenty of noise at 165 St.George St. Howie Rooke, as scholarshipchairman, has promised that hewill be keeping a very close eye onour marks. The new Committee torCultural Improvement, under theguidance ot Cam Watson, has linedup a number of interesting and provocativeguest lecturers. We arelooking forward to the implementationof all their ideas. CohgratlilS;*tions to Josling, McLean and Pafetohon their pinnings. Marcel Paiementshows great promise on the Dentistryfootball squad. John Gartley,Jim Davie and Ron Slaght are onceagain the stars ot intramural rugger.With Brian Josling as president andKarl Fetter as treasurer, we are ingood hands both executively andfinancially and all signs point to agood year at Ontario Alpha.—GaryF. Patton, V.-P.ONTARIO BETA, University ofWestern Ontario.—London Phis have

started the year with a concertedeffort to piit over the best rush yet,and so far haven't been disappointed.Fine stags and roaring parties .(especiallyour Beachcomber and SlumberParties) have been the result ofhard work by Rush Co-ChairmenGeorge Clark and Chris Fraser andSocial Chairman Joe Buchanan, andwe look forward to pledging a finegroup of young Phikeias. Improvementsin the house this year havealso added to the fall rush with roofand shower repairs top on the list,and numerous paint jobs as well.Floodlighting has recently beenadded to the house, as has a handsomedoor plaque, the kind gift ofArt Reid, Quebec Alpha, an old timefriend of Ontario Beta. Phis stoodfirst in Interfratemity sports thisyear (1963-64 season), being tops inalmost ev^ry field—softball, hockey,basketball and the two individualsports days. Scholarship may also winhonors for London Phis: five (ofthirty-two) chapter brothers (JimLarock, Mike Deacon, Walt Bilyk,Brian Bennett and Doug Hierlihy)having A averages, and the rest doingquite well. At the recent PasadenaConvention, Ontario Beta wonthe Silver Star improvement award,as well as being named co-winner ofthe General Headquarters Trophy.Ontario Beta will be aiming for100% turnout at the I.p.C. HelpProject arid the annual Blood Driveat Western. Canadian Thanksgivingevening was chosen as a convenient(and moreover, an appropriate) timeto initiate two of our three springpledges: Paul Howard, Guelph, andBrian Irwin, Toronto. Finally, plansare being made for an unofficial (butwe hope no less active) Ontario BetaAlumni Club, with the purpose ofuniting the increasing number ofchapter graduates.—Dave Davis, V.-P.OREGON ALPHA, University ofOregon.—Oregon Alpha started the1964-65 school year in grand fashionby pledging an excellent freshmanclass. The Phikeias are: Bob Chapman,Rick Gains, Tom Grace, ScottMacTamahan, Vince McGilura, JayTruUinger, Kent Whitaker, Portland;Cam Molter, Ed Muth, MickGeary, Eugene; Hal Hartzel, PeteHinman, Mike Barnes, Medford; MikeStoll, Randy Miller, Beaverton; BruceSmith, Salem; Dick Jones, Pendleton;Storm Floten, Coquille; BillLedford, Kennewick, Wash.; BobDuncan, Miami Beach, Fla.; DennisTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 143Foster, San Diego, Calif.; CarltonTrimm, Pasadena, Calif.; DaveDevarona, Laffette, Calif. Not onlywas It the largest pledge class oncampus but their average gradesfrom high school were 3.4. * A 9 iswell represented in Oregon athleticsthis year as the fall season commences.Jim Kollemann, Tim Temple,Steve Bunker, Arlan Elms, andDave Devarona arc all stalwarts onthe Oregon varsity football squad,and Dick Jones, Mike Barnes, StormFloten, and Rick Gains represent OregonAlpha on the frosh tootbaUteam. Athletic intramurals have begunand for the second consecutiveyear *A9 is the defending champion.Don DuShane is our intramuralmanager and once again weare looking forward to anotherchampionship year.—John Hamlin,V.-P.OREGON BETA, Oregon StateUniversity.—The brothers of OregonBeta returned to the chapter houseto begin the new academic year andfound things somewhat different fromthe way they had appeared at theclose of the spring quarter. Thesummer remodeling program, thoughnot quite completed, had completdyrevamped the second deck livingquarters and study rooms. This "newlook" should greatly improve thestudy conditions, which will in turnundoubtedly boost the house G.P.A.The new look may already have begunto pay off; Oregon Beta isproud of a new class of 33 Phikeias,the largest pledge class at OregonState after the fall msh. The Phikeiasare: Rick Waller, Richard Alley,Steven Rown, Allen McKeown,Tim Dierickx, Frank Comer, RustonLynde, Bill Dockstader, Girard Liberty,Jim Matson, Bill Eichelberger,Portland; James Ogdahl, RichardYung, David Nelson, ' Salem; JamesMcAlister, Bob Bergstrom, Corvallis;BiU Coe, Grants Pass; Fred Roberts,Ashland; Peter Reynolds, La Grande;Ken Fleming, Empire; Doug Monson,Coos Bay; John Price, La Vern,Calif.; Tom Green, Claremont, Calif.;Steve Aquilar, Napa, Calif.; ChrisClark, Malibu, Calif.; Lloyd SuUivan,Alexandria, Va.; Gary Francis, ColoradoSprings, Colo.; Raymond Carlile,Sacramento, Calif.; Jerry Striff,Hermosa Beach, Calif.; Earl Hadler,WiUiam Wagner, .Carmichael, Calif.;Fred Erlenbusch, Vancouver, Wash.The new Phikeias will represent thechapter on the freshman and varsityathletic teams as well as in campusleadership, and should be a fine assetto Oregon Beta.—Gordon Queen, V.-P.OREGON GAMMA, WiUametteUniversity.—Big news in the Phihouse this fall is our new housemother,Mrs. Emery Powell, previouslyof Longview, Wash. "Mom"Powell is the sister of the lateChester Arthur Miller (Oregon '16).We wish to extend a welcome to"Mom" Powell and we hope thatshe is as happy to be with us as weare to have her. Initiated last Maywere Stan Traxler and Jack Mc­Donald. October initiates are JimSmith, Bob Warrington, Bruce Anderson,Doug Burleigh, Carl NeuJr., Bruce Alsip, Jim Slusser, andJim Hutchinson. Carrying the Phicolors on the gridiron are RogerBergmann, Bruce Anderson, DeanPopp, John Travis, Jack Deja, StanTraxler, and Phikeia Carmy Mausten.These seven first team playersare helping Willamette to what isso far an undefeated season. SeniorsDick Heermance and Carl Schneidermanare members of the StudentSenate. Carl is senator-at-large whileDick is the representative from theactivities board. Juniors Dean Poppand Stan Traxler are currently leadingthe Lettermen's Club. Dean ispresident and Stan is secretary. Weare extremely proud to learn thatevery one of our graduating seniorshas sought further education. Theyare now attending graduate and lawschools across the nation—from ColumbiaUniversity to the Universityof Washii^;ton—in fields ranging fromBusiness to Oceanography. The activemembers wish to extend an invitationto aU alumni tor HomecomingWeekend. An alumni functionwill be conducted in the chap'ter house.—David M. PoUock, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA, LafayetteCoUege.—The brothers of PennsylvaniaAlpha returned ro campusearly in September for Help Weekand to get the house in shape torthe coming year. Our pledge class,thirty-five strong, did a tremendousjob in fixing up the house, and bythe time they were finished, it lookedbetter than it had for years. FollowingHelp Week, we held initiationfor those pledges who had fulfiUedtheir requirements for initiation.They are: John Bouranel, DaveCrosby, Tom Daiello, Dave Deleeuw,Doug Gifford, Ed Haines, Elliott Harris,BiU Bedden, Peter Hughes, WiliamJasper, Joseph Jensen, Scott Johnston,Samuel Martin, Frederick Mercer,Richard Newberry, Thomas Shumaker,Thomas Smith, David Spencer,Earl Vigne, William VonRoth,Jock Waller, and Andrew Young.Hossenlopp is co-captain of the footballteam and is backed up by DaveBrown, Bouranel, Gifford, Hedden,Johnston, Shumaker, Vigne, and Von­Roth. Hossenlopp and Richard Redekerare senior class officers; WilliamFriesell and WiUiam French arejunior class officers, and Elliott Harrisand David DeLeeuw are sophomoreclass officers. We also have sixbrothers on Student Council andeight on the Dean's List. Eventhough we have such a large numberof varsity athletes, we feel that ourintramural teams will again be inthe thick ot things for the all-

144 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964Tom Petrone, Bill Cannell, and JimRein on the soccer team. September27, the visitation committee of thePennsylvania Beta Phidelily Association,headed by Jerry Hoch, paid itsannual visit. This was perhaps themost meaningful ot these meetingsin the past tew years as many pointspertinent to both alumni and undergradbrothers were discussed. ThePhis, with many of last year'sathletes returning, are looking forwardto a successful tall intramuralseason. Special greetings to Win andWaldo of Texas Beta from PennsylvaniaBeta.—James Rein, V.rP.PENNSYLVANIA BETA Phis and datesat formal chapter party.campus trophies in football, swimming,track, and softball., We areplanning to hold an Alumni DayNovember 21, the day of the 100thLafayette-Lehigh football game, andwe would like to see as many ofour brothers return as possible. Wehave already made many of theplans, and hope it will be a hugesuccess.—Carleton R. Cummings Jr.,V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA BETA, GettysburgCoUege.—Pennsylvania Beta beganits year by initiating Don Hosteller,Bob Nye, Dick Hughey, SteveBaksa, and Tom Petrone. We then,moved right into rush week whereunder the leadership of Rush ChairmenDave (Stork) vomLehn andin varsity sports are TomNorm Haase and President BobHughey the Gettysburg Phis completeda very successful rush. Wehave , welcomed eighteen new Phikeiasto our membership. They are:Doug Amon, Reading, Mass.; FredBroadrup, Lewis Bruchey, Frederick,Md.; Christopher Falcon, MountainLakes, N.J.; Fred Hawkins, SevernaPark, Md.; Jim Larabee, Rumson,N.J.; Geoffery Lord, Lafayette HiU;Joe Marincic, Monongahela; CharlesPape, New City, N.Y.; Dave Roth,Upper Darby; Bob Seitz, Lancaster;Sam Shaver, Sewickly; Bill Stamm,Farmwood, N.J.; Jim Tetro, Rome,Italy; Bill Tingle, Lower Burrell;Bob Walters, Glenside; Bob Warren,Needham, Mass.; Rick Yersak, Feasterville.Among the brothers activeHardyand Mac MacCarthy on football,Peter Herslow on the cross countryteam, and Irv Widger, Ron Race,PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA, Washingtonand Jefferson CoUege.r-Underthe leadership of President JohnCole, Pennsylvania Gamma beganthe tall semester activities by conductinginitiation ceremonies for newbrothers: Vic Paletta, Fred Tilen,Steve Corrigall, Dave McNaughton,Buzz Ilch, Dick Schunk, Rob Clephane,Villanova. The Phis are lookingforward to a most successful rushas Rush Co-Chairmen Jack Hirschand Vic Paletta have instituted afine rush program for the tall semester,which the entire chapter isenthusiastically supporting. IntramuralChairman Rob Clephane hasvowed to lead the Phis to victory thisyear and both the soccer and thevolleyball teams are undefeated. VicPaletta and Ed Fenstermacher haveearned varsity positions on the footballteam with Vic playing a guardposition and Ed starting at tackle.Last semester concluded with a fantasticProm party. The "Bam Yard"party incorporated the artistic talentsof Phikeia Johnson, straw, live farmanimals, and the Phi atmosphereto make the most fabulous Promin years.—Ed Fenstermacher, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA DELTA, AUeghenyCoUege.—The first weeks ofPENNSYLVANIA DELTA'S Homecommg float in early stage of constmction (left). At right, Zeeb, McCormick, andArentzen put on the final touches. Chapter felt confident of ranking high in the judging.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 145school kept the brothers of PennsylvaniaDelta busy in many areas ofcampus and Aratemity life. JonSwanson and Jim Zeeb, sophomoredass president and treasurer respectively,and Rick Harris, junior classpresident, did a commendable jobin helping the cpllege manage &eshmanorientation week. Phil Jones,chorister, led the chapter in twoextremely successful serenades forthe freshman women, which werefollowed up by an equally successfulfreshman women's tea at thechapter house. Harv Kratchlow engineereda magnificent social affairwith KKF. Harv "borrowed"the Kappa sorority plaque and thenproceeded to invite the sororityto a "clean-tfae-house-until-you-find-it"party. They found it, but not beforethey had painted our livingroom and dining room, washed andwaxed the hall floors, cleaned windows,and generally straightened upthe house. A wiener roast followedthe "party." Alan Lee has initiateda program of inviting faculty membersto dinner every week. Jim Zeeband Bob Kunz have done a greatjob building our float for Allegheny'sHomecoming parade. We're confidentwe'll rank high in the judging contest.Fall sports have found Phison the varsity football, soccer andswimming teams. All in all PennsylvaniaDelta is well on the road tostrengthening relations with the college,faculty, and sororities—and inso doing strengthening the chapterthrough mutual cooperation.—ChuckUngar, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA ZETA, Universityof Pennsylvania.—Penn Zeta hasbegun the season's activities on theright foot, having gone undefeatedso far in the interfratemity footballleague. Under the able leadershipof coach-player Frank Walker(6', 235 lbs.), our defensive line hasoverpowered the oppositions' efforts,while our strong offensive backfieldhas provided ample scoring punch.In an effort to further interfratemitygood will, the chapter is sponsoringa social program which emphasizesjoint efforts with other Greeks oncampus. Joint parties, staggered overthe semester, should lead to a fullerand more rewarding social season forthe entire University. Our semester^long rush program, headed by MikeEstes, has successfully doubled, itsefforts from last year. The numberof rushees so far this year is overtwice that ot a similar period lastfall. Rush has been aided to agreat extent by Ed Kelly, who managesthe Penn freshman footballsquad. The Phi house also holdsthe head soccer manager, a Justiceof men's Student Government, andassorted swimmers, divers, crewmen,PENNSYLVANIA ZETA'Sundefeated footbaU team ingame with Phi Sigma Kappa,won by Phis, 14-10.and unicyclists. A small contingentot Penn Zeta Phis has planned achartered plane trip to Washingtonand Lee University to visit VirginiaZeta during their Openings Weekend.With the financial support ofour alumni, we have been able toreplace the original roof of ourthirty-six-year-old edifice. It was amajor job, and very costly; an exampleof one of the many assistancesrendered us by the PhiladelphiaAlumni Club. Moreover, it gives usgreat pleasure to announce thatPennsylvania Zeta is now a dryhouse.—Daniel S. Stone, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA ETA, LehighUniversity.—The Lehigh Phis havestarted the semester at a fast pace.Phis dominate campus activities andthe prospects for fall sports andsocial functions are extremely bright.Phis hold the offices ot president andvice-president of the Ski Club, vicepresidentof the Art Sodety, andall major offices on the business staffof the Brown and White. Phis arealso represented in *H2, IIAE,OAK, TBH, the Arnold Air Societyand the Pershing Rifles. Athleticspromise also to be rather rewardingthis faU. Carl Sturcke andGeorge Sherwin, for the third year,hold down key positions on the soccerteam and are possible mentionsfor MAC honors. Bill Stuartis looking forward to another excellentyear ot wrestling and shouldPENNSYLVANIATHETAPHIKEIASFALL, 1964place high in EIWA and NCAAcompetition. Our intramural footbaUteam, with a 200 lb. line average,is thus far undefeated and weagain hope to capture our divisionchampionship. We should also placehigh in golf, swimruing and tennisand due to the fine efforts of CarlLarsen and George Textor, $ A 9 iswell on its way to the all-universitysquash championship.-Robert J.Bradley, V.-P.PENNSYLVANIA THETA, PennsylvaniaState University.—PennsylvaniaTheta has begun the new yearby initiating three new brothers andby pledging nineteen Phikeias. Thenew initiates are Frank Fulcher,James Stevenson, and Richard Foster.The Phikeias are: William Anderson,Mt. Lebanon; Jack Briner, Glenside;John Campbell, Pittsburgh; GaryCluff, Springfield, Vt.; Ed Gabriel,Newfield, N.J.; Jim Haas, Tonawanda,N.Y.; Bryan Hondru, N.Plainfield, N.J.; David Lewis, StateCoUege; James Litterelle, Mlneola,L.I., N.Y.; Gary Minnig, Lancaster;John Runnels, Scotch Plains, N.J.;John Schwartz, Pittsburgh; RobertSunday, Clearfield; David Teller, Mt.Lebanon; John Thompson, LafayetteHill; Michael Thompson, Pittsburgh;Philip Williams, State CoUege; RichardFahey, Saratoga, N.Y.; PaulKoors, Dobbs Ferry, N.Y. With thisclass our scholastic average will continueto climb as it has in the past

146 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964tew years. Heading the list of activitiesthis fall are Homecomingand the intramural competition. Thisyear the I.F.C. at Penn State hasdeclared Homecoming a major competitionweekend among the Greeks.So, besides having a banquet forthe alumni, * A 9 is taking part ina motorcade, poster contest, anddisplay competition under the guidanceof Chairman John Baughman.However, the biggest goal is to winthe intramural trophy after finishingsecond in the overall competitionlast year. Most of our trophy-winningwrestling team are back led bytitlists George McCormick and JohnRunnels and finalist Scott Henderson.The tootbaU, basketball, swimming,and handball teams also seemcapable of scoring victories. Phison the varsity football team are GaryWydman, John Deibert, and FrankHershey along with Phikeias JohnRunnels, Ed Gabriel, Brian Hondru,and Jim Litterelle. The social calendaris also in full swing with toursorority mixers and a fall jam sessionscheduled.—David B. Barton,V.-P.QUEBEC ALPHA, McGiU University.—QuebecAlpha lost no timein starting the tall semester. Shortlybefore college opened, a clean-up andconstruction blitz was initiated bysummer House Manager Sandy Archibald.The program gathered momentumas slave-driver Hinckley, housemanager, arrived in town from thesouth. The interior of the house wasrepainted, floors refinished, and aMEMBERS OF THE PennState varsity lacrosse teamare the Thiel brothers,David '65 (left) and Glenn'66, shown with their father,"Nick" ThieL former PermState lacrosse coach andnow professor of physicaleducation and assistant tothe athletic director. Mr.Thiel is a member ofSigma Nu fraternity. Hissons are wrestlers too, asboth David and Glennearned letters in lacrosseand wrestling as sophomores.In the sport (lacrosse)in whidh their dadwas an aU-American, Davidand Glenn are regular midfielders.fifteen foot long "western" type barwas constmcted. As the maintenancework was completed. Bob Clibbon,rush chairman, revealed the currentplans for rushing which began October13. Early in October we welcomeda new staff member—MonsieurCharles—chef. The first day Charliemysteriously labored in the seclusionot the kitchen going over hismany recipes for exotic dishes whilewaiting tor the gas to be turned onand the food to arrive. On the footbaUscene, the chapter is representedby four brothers on the varsity teamsand two on the J.V. squad. Withthe Redmen are Eric Walter, leaguescoring champ of '62-63, Ian Bruce,a two-way performer, defensive halfWade Kenny and guard Brian Marshall.Doug McDougal, a lanky end,and Steve Reid bolster the ranksof the Indians. Our I.F.C. touchteam is as strong as ever led byregulars Joe Williams and Dave "Toe"Owen.—Brian Marshall, V.-P.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA, BrownUniversity.—With the tall semesterwell under way, the brothers arepleased to announce that these undergraduateshave been pledged asPhikeias: Peter Conklin, GardenCity, N.Y.; Robert Lowery, Winchester,Mass.; Donald Van Wie,Tenafly, N.J.; David Matthews, Newburgh,N.Y.; Richard SuUivan,Danvers, Mass.; Colby Burbank,Llynnfield, Mass.; Douglas Kearney,Fort Lauderdale, Fla.; Bruce Crawford,Middletown; Carl Campbell,Toledo, Ohio; Barry Weisman, Worcester,Mass. A number of the pledgeshave completed trips to other chapterhouses and are generally pleasedand grateful for their fine treatment.The Brown Phis are currently enjoyinga new prominence, in (heacademic sphere after, a very successfulsecond semester of last yiarwhich saw them move up eight plaEe,sin the fraternity standings. In thefield of sports, the Phis have swepttheir league in toptball and arelooking forward to the playoffs. Theoutlook for the rest of the intramuralprogram is equally promisiflg,with powerful soccer and basketballteams, an intact wrestling teamwhich won the university crown lastyear, a fine softball team, aind lastbut unfortunately least, a hockeyteam with little to look forward tobut the joys of spirited competition.—Robert LeBoeuf, V.-P.SOUTH CAROLINA BETA, Universityof South Carolina.—SouthCarolina Beta began the 1964-65school year by redecorating its loungeand holding a successful fall rush.New furniture and new draperiestor the chapter lounge were purchasedwith the help ot a loan fromthe local alumni. During the summer,a paint-up, clean-up job hadbeen done by the Columbia brothersin anticipation of the new furniture.The newly decorated lounge,was an asset during fall rush whenfifteen new Phikeias were added tothe chapter. They are Earl Sturkeyand Fred Wright, Aiken; TomO'Donnell, Greenwich, Conn.; TomAllen, Charlotte, N.C; Larry Wilson,Charleston; Jay Jones, Annapolis,Md.; George Law, MoncksCorner; Mike Altman, Bradenton,Fla.; Dennis Harrington, Cheraw;John Greene, Demopolis, Ala.; BobHarris, Mt. Pleasant, N.J.; Bill Stacey,Columbia; Sam Davis, Spartanburg;Hal Chappell, New London, Conn.;Wayne Tucker, Moultrie, Ga. Duringthe semi-formal rush party, flowers, were given to Miss Abby Hatchwho had become pinned to Joel Clelandduring the summer, and to Mrs.Bobby Spears, who had married PhikeiaBobby Spears in August. September27, five Phikeias becameBrothers in the Bond. They are:Sam Ross, Jim Beasley, Bobby Spears,Bob Moore, and Jim Johnson.—JoelCleland, V.-P.SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA, Universityof South Dakota.—South DakotaAlpha began the 1964-65 schoolyear with a very successful rushweek, then activated three men, andnow all the Phis and Phikeias arehard at work to make this the bestyear ever. We are proud to announcethe activation of three good

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 147SOUTH CAROLINA BETA rushing. Above, left, Bob Harris(center) accepts Phi bid and is welcomed by chapter. At right,new pledges BiU Stacey and Earl Sturfcey. Below, at left, LarryWilson comes a-numin' to accept a bid and is greeted by LarryStanley, chapter president. At right. Tucker Altman, Mike Altman,and PhU Smoak. Mike, a Phi legacy, is a new Phikeia.men, Larry Paulson, Leon Pressler,and Dick Simpson. New Phikeias are:Terry Archer, Tim Mahan, JoeHaley, Mike McLane, John Pohlman,Mike Held, Bob Gehring, Bart Hendrichs,Dana Douville, Bob Cronin,Mike Brooks, Tom Booth, LarryRichardson, Bob Rye, Mike Slattery,Rick Voss, and Keith Uhl. Dakotans,men's honorary organization, tappedtwo Phis for their pledges, LowellHanson and Denny Gruenhagen.*H2 selected Marv Van Kekerixas vice-president. OAK selected PhiDick Nagle as one of their new men.Pete Sullivan was chosen as the mostoutstanding sophomore man in journalismlast year, and this year he hastaken over as sports editor of thestudent newspaper. Intramural footbaUis in full swing, and the Phisare undefeated, intend to stay there,and have a good chance of doingjust that. Speaking of football. BobGriffin is playing for an improvedvarsity squad this year, and PhikeiasTim Mahan and Mike Brooks holdstarting positions on the frosh squad.Dakota Day is not too far in theoffing now, and we are all busy witha float, and other preparations. Agoodly number of alumni are expectedto return for the day. Themain goal for that weekend is winningthe float trophy. The Phishonored the new Phikeias at a postrush-weekparty. Music was suppliedby the Tailsmen.—LoweU Hanson,V.-P.TENNESSEE ALPHA, VanderbiltUniversity.-By 6:00 P.M. on Sunday,September 26, the occurrence of anevent that had been rumored, denied,and even lied about, all thepreceding week had come to pass.Tennessee Alpha had made a cleansweep of rush. In quantity and qualitythe pledge dass of 1964-65 isunsurpassed by any other on campus.Led by Kincaid, the chaptercapped off a rush-filled summer witha tremendous effort at the mostcrucial time—formal rush. As reported,the brothers' efforts did notgo unrewarded. Already practicingtor intramural sports, lining upsongs for Athenian sing, laying plansfor Community Service Day and theHomecoming decoration, outliningvarious social and cultural activitiesfor the year, and campaigning forpositions of campus leadership, thebrothers are showing the enthusiasmthat will insure another great yearat Tennessee Alpha. Not only pullingtor, but helping the brothers,will be that great pledge class ot1964-65: Leslie Bedford, DewittThompson, Richard Worden, AllenLentz, Phil Husband, Sam Herbert,Ken Agee, DaUas Jones, David Proctor,Nashville; Bill Quinnlen, RayBrakebill, Barham Ray, John Stemmler,Johnny Everett, BiU Turner,Fred Kraus, Memphis; Billy Thurmon,Richard Sasnett, Lenny Borg,Rich King, Wayne WiUiams, TommyStephens, Glenn Harper, Atlanta,Ga.; Jim Puckett, Hattiesburg, Miss.;Hansford Sams, Decatur, Ga.; LeeGUlis, Daytona, Fla.; Scott Hall,Steve Jackson, Tulsa, Okla; JackGosnell, Arlington, Va.; Jim Souby,Highland Park, 111.; Ev Anderson,Miami, Fla.; John Martin, TommyMatter, Dallas, Tex.; Keith Kolems,Mt. Pleasant, IU.; Erik Duerr, Huntsville,Ala.; Allen Meadows, Birming^ham, Ala.—Crawford S. McGivaren,Jr., V..P.(See cut next page.)TENNESSEE BETA, University ofthe South.—Fall rush began September15 and under the able leadershipof Bill HamUton, ten Phikeiaswere pledged. They are: Ben Walker,Jacksonville, Fla.; Roy Elam, EdwinGardner, John Buntin, Bill HarweU,Nashville; Robert Hagler, LenoirCity; Peyton Scheppe, Jacksonville,Fla.; Rick Smythe, Tribbett, Miss.;Vernon Hughes, Decatur, Ala.; RobinByrd, Staten Island, N.Y. Freshmanfootball players are currently beingformally rushed and the prospectsare excellent. This should be anotherbanner year for the Phis inintramurals following last year'sfirst place. Huey Martin, on the allstartrack and football teams willbe sorely missed. Returning are stalwartsDicus, Scarborough, Peters,and Taylor. Plans are being madetor Homecoming weekend. The houseis in perfect shape; the walls arestanding and the floor is polished.Surprisingly, Peyton Bibb has donateda vast sum of money to thechapter which can be used to finish acertain room in his honor. Baker,Goodman, and Thornton have returnedafter a year of study (?)abroad; and they were so young assophomores! We are happy to wel-

148 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964TENNESSEE ALPHA Phis and Phikeias keep up the spirit between formal rush rounds, with Brother Hite McLeanplaying the piano (left). At right, the new class of pledges. .come Dennis Austin who has transferredto Sewanee from Georgia Tech.Warmest congratulations have goneto our Chapter Advisor, Dr. Torian,who has just become 89 years ofage.-Wilbur L. Wood, V.-P.TENNESSEE GAMMA, Universityof Tennessee.—The brothers of TennesseeGamma began the school yearby initiating seven new brothers.They are: Bob Houser, Jim Painter,Gil Bailie, Bob Ooten, Atis Jurbergs,Bob Haynes, and Fielding Cooley.After initiation both old and newbrothers combined efforts and gavethe chapter house a facelifting inthe form of a general clean-up inpreparation for tall rush. This yearmore men came through rush thanany other year in the university'shistory. Out of this group TennesseeGamma gained 25 men. Thesuccess ot our rush was due largelyto the enthusiastic efforts ot everybrother. New Phikeias are: MarkCunningham, Ben Parker, MikePerry, David McCellan, Knoxville;Don Richardson, Bob Saunders, PetePeters, Memphis; David Phillips,John Richardson, Chattanooga; DonHarris, Humbolt; John Lewis,' Sparta;Thurston Briggs, Johnny Hennessee,Rock Island; Arnold Hammond, Ethridge;Steve Presnell, Johnson City;Danny DeLozier, Maryville; BiU Williams,Oak Ridge; Mike Albright,Clarksville; Jim Nolting, ArlingtonHeights, III.; Joe Treadway, Atlanta,Ga.; Rob Middlemas, Orange, Va.;James Gore, Washington, D.C;Monte Gase, Saginaw, Mich.; DavidRidgely, Columbus, Ohio; MarcRatliff, Greenville, Pa. TennesseeGamma dosed last year by fimishingfifth in scholarship of nineteen fraternitieson campus and capturingsecond in intramurals. With thisyear's campus activities beginningto function, many ot the new Phikeiashave accepted membership onvarious Homecoming committees andorganizational committees in thefreshman dormitory. The pledge classhas been placed in charge of thechapter's Homecoming display. The;chapter house was beautifuUy redecoratedby the Mothers Club over thesummer. The mothers, along withour sweetheart, Judy Kayler, provedinvaluable during fall rush.—ScottyCostner, V.-P.TEXAS BETA, University ofTexas.—Texas Beta began the fallsemester by obtaining an excellentpledge class. Under the leadership ofAlan Baum, all the Phis participatedwholeheartedly in summer rush andrush week. The result of our effortsis an exceptional pledge classand undoubtedly the best one onthe campus. The new Phikeias are:Richard Lang Allen, Houston; JohnThomas Armstrong, Houston; JeffWyatt Autrey, Waxahachie; ThomasHenry Bamett, Fort Worth; Roy A.Bechtol, Austin; George Scott Bishop,Dallas; John S. Bryan, Houston;Fred C. Clark, Austin; WUUam Mc­Comb Dunwoody, Houston; ClaytonWenttorth Eifier, Austin; James M.Furrh, Elysian Fields; James CGeorge, Brownsville; Robert P. Goodwin,Longview; Charles CampbellGreen, Midland; Charles L. HoUweg,DaUas; Dwight Winslow Johnson,Corpus Christi; Charles A. Kuper,San Antonio; Jeffry D. Landua, Midland;James Martin McLaughlin,Dallas; Marion A. Olson, San Antonio;\Villiam Stone Parkinson, Jr.,Dallas; David William Perry, Houston;Richard Hayden Perry, CorpusChristi; Leon Louis Petty, San Antonio;Bob HoUoway Simmons,Brownwood; Wilber L. Smither,Huntsville; Donnie Richard Stricklin,Baytown; Michael Wayne Tansil,Dallas; Michael Eric Trapp,DaUas; William M. Wheless, Houston.The entire chapter wishes toexpress its gratitude to our alumni,without whose assistance and cooperationrush would not have been assuccessful. The fall semester is nowin full swing and the Phis are activelyparticipating in all phasesof campus and fraternity lite. Intramuralshave begun, and the Phishave entered five teams with aspirationsot securing the championship.Eighteen Phikeias have joined theFreshman Council, an importantcampus organization. Socially, thechapter is looking forward to Texas=O.U. weekend in Dallas. Politicallyon campus. Pete Coneway is treasurerof the" C.B.A. Council andKnox NunnaUy is student assemblymanin the Business School.—WinCampbeU, V.-P.TEXAS GAMMA, SouthwesternUniversity.—Texas Gamma, alwayssuccessful in fall rush, has obtainedan uncommonly excellent pledgeclass this fall under the fine leadershipof Joel Fagan. New Phikeiasare: Rick Barnard, Roger Ezell,Ronald Dillee, David Fagan, ClydeHanks, Douglas Kinsbury, NormanNachod, Drew Patterson, Glen Patterson,William RoUman, RolandSledge, Jr., Gary TuUock, Houston;,Richard Fleming, William White,Dallas; Gary Bird, Robert Parvin,San Antonio; Kenneth Douglas, EdwardLivingston, James Denham,Richard Pitts, Austin; George Allison,William Ballard, Uvalde; JohnBell, Llano; James Connell, FortWorth; Scott Fuller, George Lindsey,Midland; William Magee, DavidMcBurnett, Robstown; Doak ProctorIII, Beaumont; WiUiam Todd,Roundrock; WiUiam Middlebrook,Branard; Jerry House, Conroe. TexasGamma was well represented at theHonor Assembly given by Southwesternin the spring of '64. EdEUis was awarded the Wall StreetJournal Award for the outstanding

usiness student; Stewart Slater wasgiven the Laura Kuykendall Dramaand Speech Award; Fred Kandlerreceived the best acting award givenby the drama department of Southwestern.Two brothers, Stan MendenhaUand Fred Kandler, were indudedin Whc^s Who. Alwaysactive in campus poUtics, TexasGamma captured leading roles inthe fall elections. Phis hold the followingoffices: James Herbert, vicepresidentot the senior class; MikeSpiekerman and Bill Germer, membersof Honor Council; Skipper Shaw,business manager of Megaphone;John Swartz, chairman of YoungTexans for Goldwater; Dick Shook,president of Interfratemity Coundl;Skipper Shaw, vice-president of StudentUnion Building; John Walkerand Mike Spiekerman, dormitorycounselors; Mike Spiekerman, presidentof Blue Key; James Herbort,secretary of Blue Key; and StewartSlater and Bill Dansby, members ofBlue Key. In spring intramuralsports, Texas Gamma finished secondin both swimming and baseball.Texas Gamma can look forward torepeating its past performance inintrafraternity football. We havewon football for the last eight consecutiveyears. On the varsity basketballteam we have two returninglettermen: Dick Shook and JimVance.-John L WaUter, V.-P.TEXAS DELTA, Southern MethodistUniversity.—In terms of electiveoffices, Lindsey Enderby is servingas a member of Student Senate, andPaul Hug is serving as chairman otthe Publishing Board, which controlsall student publications. Phisare also holding prominent positionsin various men's honoraries.The Cycen Fjodr organization selectsthe ten most outstanding menat S.M.U., eight of whom are inundergraduate school. Of this number,three are Phis with John Freehaferserving as president. In S.M.U.'schapter of Blue Key, of twelve seniors,tour are members ot TexasDelta, with Phis holding the executivepositions ot president, vicepresident,and secretary. In intramurals,the Texas Delta footballteam is currently undefeated and isstrongly favored to capture the footballcrown for the twelfth time inthe last fifteen years. On the varsityfootball field, "Texas Delta is wellrepresented with Phil Clegg, MikeEdwards, David Moore, Larry Mullins,Donny Oefinger, Ronny Reel,Jim Sitton, Mike Tabor, Mac White,Bobby Goodrich, and Jerry PhiUips.Rush will begin Sunday, November15, and will continue through Monday,November 23, at which timefreshmen will sign thdr preferenceTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 149TEXAS GAMMA PLEDGE CLASS, FALL, 1964.cards. Our summer rush was wellreceived by brothers and rusheesalike, and we are hoping tor anotheroutstanding Phikeia class inNovember. The chapter has recentlyinitiated eight new brothers. Theyare: Bobby Goodrich, Butch Wheeler,Peck Bradshaw, Charles Clymer,Jerry Phillips, Dick Weekley, JimCorcoran, and Tim Stevens.—RayHunt, V.-P.TEXAS EPSILON, Texas TechnologicalCoU^e.—For the membersof Texas Epsilon the new schoolyear began with a renewed pridein past achievements and great anticipationfor a successful future.The keynote tor the year was setat the General Convention in Pasadena,when seven members of thechapter were present to receive theHarvard Trophy. This was thefourth time that Texas Epsilon hadwon the award. All the brothersshare an understandable pride inthe honor, and are eager to haveanother year of fun, brotherhood,and achievement. At the conclusionof the spring semester, it was discoveredthat Texas EpsUon rankedfirst in the fraternity scholarshipstandings. AU the fraternities oncampus were well above the all-men'saverage. $ A 9 is well represented onthe varsity football team by quarterbackJames EUis, fullback JamesZanios, and end Charles Gladson.On tlie sidelines two brothers haveimportant positions in developingschool spirit. Mike Bohn is a cheerleaderand Ken Snider is president ofthe campus spirit organization, theSaddle Tramps. September 20, thechapter initiated 29 new members.They had set an outstanding recordas pledges, and are now certain tomake fine members of # A 9. Theyare: Carlton Jones, Bill Boyer, JohnCope, Bill Bailey, Eddie WiUiams,Jay Carter, Robert Heineman, ConradSchmidt, Robert Richards, JamesZanios, Charles Gladson, Gary Hutson,Joe Beal, Tim Doreen, BobbySale, Don Jones, Kent Jones, BobMoore, Bruce Hancock, Keller Smith,Paul Young, David Segrest, ButchCrane, Sid Wall, Jim Biggers, PatCampbell, Chris Galanos, Doug Robinson,and CharUe Ferguson. Preparationsfor rush are being made byRush Chairman Bob Murray, and theoutlook for an excellent pledgeclass is very bright.—Russ Wilkinson,V.-P.TEXAS ZETA, Texas ChristianUniversity.-This fall, Texas Zetamoved into new accommodations builtfor them by Texas Christian University.The new fadlities give usapproximately three times as muchroom as we previously had, whichenabled us to have formal rush inthe new chapter room. We are proudto announce that we have enjoyedanother fine rush and have pledgedsixteen of the top men goingthrough. They are: Don Morris,Tommy Thomas, Tommy Anderson,Danny Dent, Duddy Townsen, DonLuby, Houston; Don Gibbs, Tyler;Drew Sawyer, Iowa Park; Goef Ferrar,Cincinnati, Ohio; Bill Conzelman,St. Louis, Mo.; George Hooper,Tulsa, Okla.; Mike Berry, Seabrook;Ron Jenkins, Mexico, Mo.; PeteScardello, Dalheart; George Kennon,Clovis, N.M.; Tom Wassenich, FortWorth. Our new facilities are enablingus to have fraternity partieson campus, at the best of which wehad the popular singing group, "TheLettermen," present. This was awonderful way to start the year andmade a tremendous hit with the newpledges. At the present we are inthe middle of open rush and anticipatepledging thirteen or fourteenmore men at the end ot the rushperiod. Intramurals have begun andthe Phis have remained undefeatedthus far in the schedule.—John P.Wade, V.-P.(See cut next page.)TEXAS ETA, Stephen F. AustinState CoUege.—The Phis succeededagain in faU msh. Rush ChairmanJohnny Morrison and his assistant

150 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964"THE LETTERMEN," popular singing group, entertaining at Texas Zetaparty. Craig Mannschreck, at right, is a Phi member of the trio.Paul Poston worked diligently thissummer; and when the brothers cameback to college, we found one ofthe best organized rushes we haveever had. The brothers had outstandingspirit, and * A 9 was rewardedjustly tor the hard work. Wehave fifteen Phikeias, who, we feel,will carry on the traditional outstandingaccomplishments of * A 9.They are: Gary King, Joe Roos,Jimmy Dawson, Mike Stringer, KenJohnson, Toby Yoimg, George Barham,LesUe Jameson, Bill Gandy,Larry Keisler, Dickie SherreU, BillyAllen, Mike Schnider, Carl Frances,H. C Walker. In the social light,plans have been made and committeesare already in action tor Homecomingas work toward party accommodations,the parade float,alumni accommodations and otherdetailed projects move forward. Thechapter was honored recently witha visit from former Province Presidentand new G.C member HowardYoung. We share Brother Young'shope and expectation for a verysuccessful year at Texas Eta.—JerryR. Bohn, V.-P.Utah Alpha. Dev gave the chaptermany ideas on how to improve thestructural organization and how tobetter our relations with Nationalthrough a basic improvement incommunications. This year Utah Alplais looking forward to the finestyear in the history ot the chapter.We have great potential in all fieldsof endeavor; now to develop them.Our goals are set high—a SilverStar award. We are particularlystressing scholarship and improvementof fraternity relations in generalwith school, faculty, and community.The landscaping of our yardis now complete after many hours ofhard labor by all the brothers. ThePhi social calendar for this quarteris saturated with tremendous partiesincluding an "Orgy" and the fallformal.—Charlie Reed Jones Jr., V.-P.VERMONT ALPHA, Universityof Vermont.—The Phis returned tothe "Marble Palace" September 8 towelcome our new housemother, Mrs:Dorothy Aseltine, who is the sisterof a Phi, John B. Overall (Kentucky-U.C.L.A. '38). In addition we areblessed with a completely newkitchen due to the efforts of ourloyal alumni and especially FredCalcagni who designed the newkitchen. We will miss Jim Bently(Wyoming Alpha) who was a greathelp to us during his two years here.We welcome James Best (IllinoisBeta) to our faculty. The first fewweeks were packed with activity.Greek Week followed with a highly^successful exchange dinner, wijAshops and Greek Games. Our candidatetor Queen of Greek Week,Jo Ann Dare, KA9, was named tothe Queen's Court. The next weekendwas Homecoming and many Phisreturned for the festivities. This tallfinds Vermont Phis in many actiyitieson campus. Our intramural tootballteam, after dropping its firstgame, has won the rest of its games.Joe Albanese is playing center onthe undefeated Catamount footballteam. Jack Warner is in Gold Key,sophomore honorary. Erik Skinner,Jack Warner, Eddie Young and JeffZinn are on the cheerleading squad.Our Kake Walkers are already workingout and promise to repeat lastyear's winning performance. We recentlypledged two sophomores, DaveEly, St. Johnsbury and "Flip" Sleekier,Scarsdale, N.Y. We are lookingforward to the tall initiation of CurlCarter, Eddie Young and Fred Gates.—Richard Davies, V.-P.VIRGINIA BETA, University ofVirginia.—One of Virginia Beta'shighest goals was realized this fallwhen the brothers sat down to theirUTAH ALPHA, University ofUtah.-The brothers of Utah Alphahave welcomed into their midst thesenew Phikeias: Dave Baldridge, NewMexico; Gary Cain, Idaho; LarryChristiansen, Dave Goldberg, SteveNorris, Salt Lake City; Leon Paulos,Magna. Utah Phis started the yearwith a great party where all cameas migrant workers. Everyone wentto and from the party in hugecattle trucks filled with hay. Atremendous time was had by all.Dev Weaver, traveling secretary,was here and spent a few days withTEXAS ETA PHIKEIAS, FALL, 1964.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 151first meal from the new housekitchen. For over six months BobLynch has sought to acquire a stove,a refrigerator, a freezer, tables, chairs,etc.—all the details that make up aworking dining hall. Meals beganjust two weeks after registration andhave run smoothly ever since. Muchot the thanks goes to the alumni andparents who aided in financing theopening and also in paying off muchof the Palmer Fund mortgage on thehouse itself. The chapter is also proudof its seven new Phis just initiated:Pack Sheffield, Jim CampbeU, LewisNix, George Street, Ken Martin,Harry Martin, and Bill Farhood. Inpreparation for the University's allfallrush season, the chapter hasplanned combo parties for the homefootbaU games and hopes to pledgea good class in December. Homecomingweekend, October 24, was a specialaffair for the alumni of the chapter.Festivities included a buffet beforethe N.C. State football game, acocktail party afterwards, and a banquetwith a speaker that night. BuckyTart assumed his seat on the StudentCouncil this fall after beingelected in the spring. Also outstandingaround the Grounds is Vic BeU,past president of the chapter, whoholds the vice-presidency of the engineeringschool, serves as a judge onthe student Judiciary Committee, andwas recently elected to 0 A K. ThePhis are looking forward now to afine season of intramural football,while continuing their rise in academics.—KitWiUiams, V.-P.VIRGINIA GAMMA, Randolph-Macon CoUege.—The return to campusthis faU found the Phis ratedfirst academically on campus for the1963-64 school year with 1.47 average,weU above the aU-men's and aU-fraternityaverages. Further honors cameto the Phis by way of the RichmondArea Alumni chapter which awardedVirginia Gamma the 1964 CommunityService Day trophy tor the outstandingproject among the state chapters.In campus leadership and activitiesthe Phis are quite prominent withDrury Stith, president ot the studentbody; Sam Lightner, president ot0 A K;. Worth Landis, president ofB B B; John Wolff, president of theVarsity Club; Jon Lowe, secretary ofthe I.F.C; and Boyce Reid, presidentof the Intramural Council. Althoughthe varsity football team has onlyseven Phis, five of the seven arestarters, one of whom is sophomoreCo-Captain Bill Baumeister, tackle.The other starters are: Mike Norton,tackle; Joe Mohlere, guard; DickTitus, halfback; and Pat Piercy, fullback.In intramural football the Phishave a 2-1 record and show signs of awinning season. Several needed im-VIRGINIA ZETA Phikdas.Front row: Jon^,Cocke, Paul, Johnston.Second row: Marshall,Parker, Shaw, Crosby.Third row: Blair, Head,Stowe, Commander, Howard.provements have been made in thechapter house by House Manager BillKennedy and his assistants. Rush gotunder way September 26 with acombo party held in the house forbrothers and rushees and their dates.The combo party was followed by asuccessful smoker held at the houseOctober 1. The rush period wUl endwith bids bdng sent out November10. With an excellent freshman dasson campus this faU, the Phis arelooking forward to another successfulrush period.—Worth Landis, V,-P.VIRGINIA DELTA, University ofRichmond.-;Every chapter of * A 9across the country must be concernedwith the same thing—RUSH, andVirginia Delta is no exception. Ourfour week rush program is underway,and the brothers are working. Tuesdaynight smokers and Saturday nightparties are occupying much of thetime, with planning sessions takingup the rest. We've already had onecombo party and a WMBG RecordHop, both of which were extremelysuccessful, and we're looking forwardto having the Shirelles for the University'sFall Openings, and then anotherPhi combo rush party. Otherfraternity activities are underwayalso, including intramural footbaU,track, soccer, and the yearly crosscountry race with a cake as the prizefor the wirmer. Virginia Delta is alsoextremely proud of its representationat the Pasadena Convention in August.We boasted seven members andalumni, with one of the largest EastCoast delegations. We'd also like tothank the chapters who extendedtheir hospitality on our trip acrossthe country to California. Congratulationsare due Bob Bulls for hiselection as president ot A K * honoraryfraternity, and to Don Dale forhis election as president of U A E.Our thanks also to the Alumni Cluband to the Mothers and Wives Clubfor their help with rush. And anotherlate note—* A 9 was one of fiveof thirteen fraternities to score abovethe aU-men's average at the Universityof Richmond.—Don Dale, V.-P.VIRGINIA ZETA, Washington andLee University.—After a very successfulrush week we are proud to announceour thirteen new Phikeias:Andrew Blair, Charleston, W.Va.;Dudley Cocke, Virginia Beach; BruceCommander, Jacksonville, Fla.; BarryCrosby, Greenville, Miss.; NelsonHead, Birmingham, Ala.; Tom Howard,Knoxville, Tenn.; Ellis Johnston,Greenville, S.C; Alex Jones,Greenville, Tenn.; Howard Marshall,Houston, Tex.; David Parker, HighPoint, N.C; Ed Paul, Fort Smith,Ark.; Gates Shaw, Birmingham, Ala.;Harold Stowe, Belmont, N.C. In intramuralathletics the Phis are currentlyleading, being undefeated ingolf and tennis. In varsity footballwe are represented by end and punterBob Barclay and quarterback BryantKendrick. The freshman team isbolstered by Phikeias Head, HowardStowe. Since the last publication ofTHE SCROLL, David Geer and BryantKendrick have been elected to theExecutive Committee. Jack Baber waselected secretary of the Student ServiceSociety and joined the DanceBoard. Mike Lawrence and Kendrickwere accepted into the Student ServiceSociety and Roper Vaughn becamea member of the Student WarMemorial Scholarship Fund Committee.Lewis Miller is the assistantmanaging editor of the school newspaperwhile Bob VanRenssealer is onthe Student Control Committee. BillGrant received the outstanding debateraward for freshmen. We wouldlike to thank Rush Chairman JackBaber for a job weU done and toextend a welcome to visitors to Lexington.-LouiePaterno, V.-P.WASHINGTON ALPHA, Universityof Washington.—As the year

152 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964» /•*!,f/A%%r>(M^WASHINGTON GAMMA PHIKEIAS, FALL, 1964.started Phis are well represented inboth campus and athletic activities.Last spring, Mike Stansbury waselected student body president andLarry Iverson was elected AssociatedMen Students' treasurer. Jim Davidwas voted the Outstanding Athlete ofthe University of Washington tor hisexcellent performances with the gymnasticsteam. Five Phis are startingon the varsity tootbaU team. Theyare Jon and Jerry KnoU, Mike Ryan,Dave Williams, and Al Libke. Otherson the team are Robbie Heinz, RalphWinters, Ron Clark, Stan , Brand,Darrell Hostvedt, Ole Carlson andJeff Cushman. And, as in the past,Washington Alpha swept campus inrush thanks to the effort of our twoRush Chairmen, John Lamberg andJohn Vynne. This year we have 46new Phikeias, all with excellentrecords and grades. They are: MarkMcGaughey, Los Angeles, Calif.; JohnGodbe, Larainie; Jim Harris, RickKehl, Moses Lake; Bill Wilkerson,John Morris, Jim Olson, Rob Evans,Steve Lundin, Steve Johnson, ArtRounds, Jeff Waesche, Tony Manning,Garry Skelton, Bill Rabel, JohnHotson, Steve Cole, Gary Clark, TomWiley, Keith Harnish, Seattle; NileClark, Howie Stansbury, Tom Bigsby,Steve Lowe, BiU McMeekin, MercerIsland; Duncan Campbell, Steve Willard,Bob Falkenstein, Bob Reinking,Bellevue; Al Worley, Doug CampbeU,Wenatchee; John Lewis, Edmonds;Jack Egan, Mt. Vernon; Sam Baker,Laury Evans, John Griggs, Bellingham;Jim Almon, Everett; Jim Sledge,Roger Ketron, Spokane; Mike Glenn,Boise, Idaho; John Celms, Jack Kane,Greg Ose, Tacoma; Ed Rogel,Olympia; Jay Blain, Jim Cope, OakHarbor.—Gary L. Sirmon, V.-P.WASHINGTON BETA, WhitmanCoUege.—This fall, Washington Beta,led by Rush Chairman BiU (B.T.)Schoen, took in 37 quality pledges.The Phikeias are: Tom Griffith,Harry Amend, Jim Frame, Rad Sommer,Charlies Gates, Spokane; RickStewart, Phil Johnson, WaUa WaUa;Max McCarty, Dave Pinkam, RickMauseth, Seattle; Nigel Rees, PaulGraves, Les Williams, Portland, Ore.;Jim Cottle, Los Altos, Calif.; JimHuges, Hamilton, Mont.; Doug Mittlesaedt,Dave McCracken, Bill Johnson,Tacoma; Chuck Cusack, Sacramento,Calif.; Don Holden, JimClark, John Baumgardner, DonWoodworth, Sandy McClinton, Bellevue;Charlie Shank, Wenatchee; DickHall, Eugene, Ore.; John Fox, MercerIsland; Don Deshler, Butte,Mont.; Joe Morris, Richland; ChuckLeicester, Redmond; Bob Bums, WestCovina, Calif.; Hugo Castillio Rojas,Costa Rica; Bill Dean, Pasadena,Calif.; Jack Benedict, Chehalis; MikeClark, Alameda, Calif.; Tom Wolfendale.Jack Tenold, Spokane; BobBauer, Lake Stevens. October 2, theChehalis King of Consumption, Jack(Grasshopper) Benedict, led his pledgeclass to the Phi cabin tor the SquatSneak. The Phi Sweetheart, VitaQuick, and two ot her sorority sisters,Becky Jeffries and Rosie Shorett, providedthe entertainment whichhelped to make this year's sneak oneof the more memorable events of thefall social season. With the KansasCity Trophy on our mantle and thehouse populated at 114 strong, WashingtonBeta looks forward to anothertremendous year.—Steve SchiUing,V.-P.WASHINGTON GAMMA, WashingtonState University.—WashingtonGamma is proud to announce its1964 fall pledge class. The Phikeiasare: James McKean, Tacoma; BruceSmith, Bellingham; Jerry John, Vancouver;Douglas Kloke, BurUngton;Felix Harke, Mt. Vernon; Tom Jones,The DaUs, Ore.; Glenn Main, Anacortes;Rod Dahl, Bow; Randy Mc-Neice, Spokane; Dennis Magnuspn^San DiegPi Calif.; Bob Keaijns;Ephrata; Don Mele, Walla WaUa;Bob Meyers, Spokane; Ron Moore,Culver City, Calif.; Faruk Taysi, Pullman;Edward Brunz, Burlington; JimHannah, Ferndale; Lynn Banks,Walla Walla; Mike Malcolm, WallaWalla; Skip Gillis, Tacoma; JoeHutseU, Everett. Initiated this tallwere Jim Hendry, Jerry Pepin, BobKeppel, Neil Anderson, Don De-Groot, Doug Grimm, Bill Fihkbejner,an^ Jim Doyle. Appearing on thisyear's varsity footbaU team are juniorcenter Dave Thomas, sophomore centerRobin Larson, and sophomorecenter BiU Finkbeiner. It would appearthat the Phis have the centerposition all tied up. Appearing onthis year's freshman footbaU teamare Phikeias Felix Harke, Tom Jones,Dennis Magnuson, and Jim Hannah.In regard to intramural footbal,Washington Gamma is looking for^ward to its eighth consecutive footballchampionship. In conclusion Imight mention that pur new pledgedass had a 3.0 high school gradepoint average.—Arky Robbins> V.-P.WASHINGTON DELTA, Universityof Puget Sound.—WashingtonDelta has begun another successfulyear. At the Convention we receiveda Silver Star for all-around improvementand the General HeadquartersTrophy. This tall we have a finepledge class of fifteen Phikeias. Theyare: Ronald Borgstrom, Gordon Kallio,William Van Meter, Taconia;John Eastham, David Kettering,Ronald Martin, James Scroggs, DavidShannon, Seattle; Don Gustalson,Lynden; William Simons, Yelm; JerryCroghan, Los Angeles, Calif.; JohnEhrsam, Oswego, Ore.; Jonathan Enz,Roseburg, Ore.; John Madison, Honolulu;Robert Hammond, Manila,Philippines. Two new brothers wereinitiated September 14. They areRobert Roark and Lester Bart Bona.We started the social year with anelaborate and fun-fiUed Pirate Partyfor which we transfonhed the fraternityhouse into a pirate ship. Themen of Washington Delta are especiallyproud of Ken Brooks; who ispresident of I.F.C and Andy Pazaruski,who is the starting center on theU.P.S. tootbaU team. We are startingthis year, as we have in tour of thelast five years, in possession of thecoveted Logger Trophy, which isawarded by the administration to theoutstanding men's living group oncampus.—Tom Spring, V.-P.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA, WestVirginia University.—West VirginiaAlpha concliided another Help Weekand is proud to announce the initiationof these brothers: John Means,

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 153Robert Keller, and Robert Sloan. Becauseof deferred rush our faU pledgeclass is not as large as we would. like; however, we are striving to enlargeit. At present the pledge classis composed of Phikeias JosephStrange, Vienna, Va.; Leon Mayer,Windber, Pa.; Joseph Hall, Newdl;Leon Boncarosky, Charleroi, Pa. Congratulationsare in order for severalof our brothers. Bob Camp of thevarsity basketbaU team was selectedto the AU-Phi second team. JimRoberts is an outstanding perfi.rmeron the varsity gymnastics team. JimDunlap is an up-and-coming outfielder,who played on the freshmanbaseball team. We are especiaUyproud of Steve Rawe, who achievedhis fourth consecutive 4.0 (straightA) average and who was elected presidentof the senior class. Meanwhile,the brothers are busily engaged inintramural athletics and other extracurricularactivities. As a result ofhard work we were able to win thirdplace in the annual Mother's DaySing. With our Anchor Room inshipshape, Roger Nelson, social chairman,is planning a successful socialseason. Highlights of the calendarwill be a spaghetti party. Homecomingand the traditional ChristmasParty.—Robert Kyle Bush, V.-P.WISCONSIN BETA, Lawrence University.—WisconsinBeta embarksupon the new year with great expectations.Last spring Phis wereelected to all four of the top campusleadership positions. Tony Valukasis president of the student body; TimKnabe is president of the InterfratemityCoundl, and heading the LClub this year is Denny Koskelin.Dick Mewaldt was selected to behead freshman counsellor. The chapteris also well represented in tallathletics. Gary Kussow captains thefootball squad and fourteen brothersare on the team, including nine otthe starting eleven. We are all lookingforward to I.F. sports, and wehope to win the supremacy cup torthe seventh consecutive year. AU inall it should be a great year of studyand tun under the leadership ofPresident Lee Edstrom.—Tim Knabe,V.-P.Tony Valukas (Lawrence '65), presidentof the Lawrence student body,was chosen to represent the universityat the White House in Washington,D.C, the weekend of October 3,when President Johnson entertaineda group of student leaders from collegesand universities throughout thecountry.WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA brothers and dates are serenaded by Phi BudSummerfidd at a recent lawn party.WYOMING ALPHA, University ofWyoming.—FoUowing a very successfulrash week which yielded the lonechapter of Wyoming a pledge dassof thirteen men with outstanding potentialin scholastic, athletic, andleadership qualities, Wyoming Alphaset sail once again on "The GoodShip Phi" for another year on thecollege sea. This year the chapter hasinitiated many new programs inhopes of fulfilling our goals in ournewly drawn-up Chapter ImprovementProgram, which went into effectearly this fall. To help in thisprogram, we have with us a formerfield secretary, Ray Hunkins, whowill serve the chapter in the capadtyof a resident counselor while attendingLaw School here. With our newprograms and our recently acquiredpledge dass, we are looking forwardto a most successful and rewardingWYOMINGALPHAPHIKEIAS,FALL, 1964.year. At present our efforts are directedchiefly towards preparationsfor Homecoming, which is of specialinterest to us because it is honoringJohnnie WinterhoUer (Wyoming'39). The new Phikeias are: Dan Acheson,Hillsdale; Dave Hall, RichSteven, Casper; Jim Martin, DarwinPace, Cheyenne; Mike Quealy, Rawlins;Jim Smith, Albin; Mike Wittrock,Carpenter; Mike Cook, St.Louis, Mo.; Marv Haiman, La-Grange, IU.; Tom Jennings, Hines,IU.; Ed Mignery, Bryan, Ohio; JerryRegalia, Healdsburg, Calif. The devotedefforts and unceasing hardwork of our Rush Chairman, BiUStout, were largely responsible forthis exceUent pledge class. New initiatesrecently welcomed into the Bondot the Fraternity are Doug Grant,Terry Rich, and Terry Sharp.—JohnR. Gingles, V.-P

• • • THE CHAPTER GRAND • • •Alan C. Hackworthy (Lawrence'24), former Iota province president,died in Madison, Wis., June 4. Hewas vice-president and residentpartner ot the Robert W. Baird andCo. investment firm, Madison, andwas a former member of the LawrenceUniversity Board of Trustees.Active in civic affairs. Brother Hackworthyhad been a director of theMadison Community Trust Fund;was a former vice-president and directorof the United CommunityChest; a past president and directorof the Madison Community WelfareCouncil; a past president and directorof the Dane County Child GuidanceCenter among numerous otheractivities. He was a 32nd degreeMason and a Shriner. He was also alwaysa loyal and devoted Phi.Among the survivors are two sons:David C Hackworthy (Lawrence '60),Minneapolis, Minn., and John A.Hackworthy (Lawrence '62), Spencer,Ind.Dr. WiUiam A. WerreU (Wisconsin'23), "Mr. Phi Delta Theta" otWisconsin Alpha, died in a Madison(Wis.) hospital, August 14. He hadbeen executive secretary-treasurer otthe American Board of Internal Medicinesince 1938. Brother WerreU hadtwo careers. He was graduated fromthe University of Wisconsin Schoolof Engineering where he served onthe faculty from 1920 to 1928, and in1927 was graduated from the UniversityMedical School. He was a veteranot World War I, a member of theRotary Club and the Madison Club,and was a past president of the DaneCounty Medical Society. He also wasa former member of the IndustrialComimission committee on heatingand ventilation, the Madison Libraryboard, and the city board ot health.Since 1930 he had served as presidentof the housing corporation ofWisconsin Alpha ot * A 6 and wasalways a devoted Phi.Capt. Dale Daniel Thomas (BowlingGreen '54) was killed in actionduring a Communist ambush in VietNam, July 29. Memorial services wereheld August 1 in the Air ForceChapel, Tan Son Nhut, Republic ofViet Nam. At this time he was posthumouslyawarded the VietnameseGallantry Cross with Palm LeafCluster and the Vietnamese NationalOrder Medal Fifth Class. He wasalso awarded the Purple Heart.A native of Sandusky, Ohio,^ :CAPT. DALE D. THOMASBowUng Green '54Brother Thomas attended BowlingGreen State University, Ohio StateUniversity, and the University ofArizona. As a high school undergraduate,he was vice-president ofthe Student Council and a four-yearmember ot the swimming team. A1960 graduate ot Officers CandidateSchool at Fort Benning, Ga., andRangers School and Paratroopertraining at Fort Benning, he was amember ot the Army's elite paratroopcontingent and a senior advisor toVietnamese troops. He had been inthe area less than a month. Beforebeing shipped overseas, he was stationedat Fort Knox, Ky., tor threeand one-half years. Funeral serviceswere held at Fort Knox with burialin the military cemetery there. Amemorial fund has been establishedin his name to help several worthycauses.Urban Roy Tannehill (Denison'13), charter member of Ohio Iota,died in Dayton, Ohio, June 28. Regardedas a dean of the paper convertingindustry, he was associatedwith Western Tablet and StationeryCorp. since 1927 and had served aspresident for seven years, retiring in1961. He remained active as a directorand consultant to the firm. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of * A 9.* * *Stanley Martin Newbrander (OhioState '23) died in Steubenville, Ohio,summer, 1964. A native of Hamilton,Ohio, he received a degree in metallurgicalengineering from Ohio Slatein 1923. He was vice-president ofquality control of the Weirton SteelCorp., Weirton, W.Va., when heretired in 1962. He was a member ofvarious iron and steel institutes.Hugh B. Lee (Ohio State '12), internationallyrecognized coal miningand mineral expert, died at his homein Allendale, Ind., in July. He had,;been retired since 1959 when theMaumee Collieries Co., of which hewas then vice-chairman ot the board,was sold to the Peabody Coal Co.Brother Lee went to Terre Haute,Ind., in 1923 as vice-president andgeneral manager of Maumee. He waselected president in 1951 and vicechairmanin 1957. During his career,he had served as a consultant to twoBritish mining companies, bad madeextensive surveys in the United Statesand Mexico, and had developed 21new mines and constructed elevenpreparation plants. He was considereda pioneer in development oflarge-scale dragline stripping practicesand his inventions contributed tothe basic techniques of the industry.In 1956, his alma mater conferredupon him its Distinguished AlumniAward for his contributions to theadvancement ot engineering and relatedfields. He had also been mostactive in technical associations, particularlythe National Coal Associationthe American Mining Congress,and the Geological Survey of Indiana.He was a Golden Legionnaire.Among the survivors is a son,Hugh B. Lee Jr. (Ohio State '38),St. Louis, Mo.WiUiam Hannold Cheesman (Dickinson'04), who retired in 1948 after44 years ot Government service, diedin Alexandria, Va., July 25. BrotherCheesman worked for the Civil ServiceCommission from 1905 to 1913when he became editor-in-chief of theAgriculture Department's Bureau ofBiological Survey. Serving under fivebureau chiefs, he edited farmers'bulletins on birds and mammals,technical publications on wildlifemanagement, and natural historyand conservation leaflets.Always a loyal Phi, Brother Cheesmanwas a regular in attendance atthe Washington, D.C, Founders Daycelebrations. He tvaS a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 0.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 155Charles O. Appleman (Dickinson'03), a pioneer in plant physiologyand a retired dean of the Universityof Maryland Graduate School, diedat his home in College Park, Md.,July 28. He had been with the Universitysince 1908, combining researchin biology with work in thedevelopment of its graduate school.He served as dean of the graduatedivision from 1918 until his retirementin 1948. A fuU professor at theage of 32, Brother Appleman performedthe original research on therespiration of plant tissues. Hfe wasa member and past president of theAmerdan Sodety of Plant Physiologists,a former president of the conferenceof the deans ot Southerngraduate schools, member of othertechnical societies, and author ofnumerous articles.A loyal Phi, he also was a regularat the Washington, D.C, FoundersDay celebrations and was aGolden L^ionnaire of * A 9.Robert T. Serumgard (North Dakota'27), vice-president and generalmanager of Peavey Co. TerminalOperations, died in Minneapolis,Minn., August 27. A native of DevilsLake, N.D., Brother Serumgard joinedthe Peavey Co. as an inspector in1927, became a floor trader on theMinneapolis Grain Exchange in 1939and assumed the post he held at thetime of his death in July 1963. Hewas a director ot the MinneapolisTerminal Elevator Assodation andot the Minnesota Valley CommerceAssociation and was a member of theMinneapolis Athletic Club.Dr. Arnold S. Jackson (Wisconsin'16), internationally known goiterspecialist, died in Madison, Wis., thistall. A surgeon and former directorof the Jackson Clinic (See THESCROLL, May 1961, "The Jacksons otMadison," p. 361) at Madison, Wis.,he was one of six brothers, all membersof Wisconsin Alpha. BrotherJackson received his medical degreefrom Columbia University. He wasthe author of numerous books andpapers and one of his books "TheAnswer Is Your Nerves," on his goiterresearch became a best seller. He wasa former president of the WisconsinSurgical Sodety, of the American Associationfor the Study ot Goiter, theUnited States chapter ot the InternationalCoUege of Surgeons. He wasalso a founder-member of the AmericanBoard of Surgery and was amember of numerous medical assodationsincluding the AmericanCollege of Surgeons. Active in civicaffairs, he was a former presidentof the Four Lakes Boy Scout Counciland was a former president of theMadison Alumni Club of * A 9. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of theFraternity.Among the survivors are two brothers:Col. Joseph Jackson (Wisconsin'02), Dr. Sydney Jackson (Wisconsin•08), both of Madison. Three brotherspreceded him in death: RussellJackson (Wisconsin '96), Dr. ReginaldJackson (Wisconsin '96), and Dr.James A. Jackson Jr. (Wisconsin '08).Peter Leitch Rule (Alberta '39),died suddenly at his summer homenear Nelson, B.C., on May 2.Brother Rule was granted the B.S.degree in Architecture with Distinctionby the Senate of the Universityof Alberta in 1939. As top studentot the graduating class, he wasawarded The Royal Architectural Instituteof Canada gold medal. Heimmediately entered the practice ofarchitecture as a partner in the firmRule, Wynn 8c Rule of Edmonton.During World War II he servedwith the United Kingdom and CanadaInspection Board in the Shell andFuse Division. Upon his return topractice he opened offices for his firmin Calgary in 1945 and was residentthere until the time of his death.Brother Rule was active in theFraternity from 1934 until his graduationin 1939. Subsequently he wasactive in the Calgary Alumni Club.Always a keen athlete he was activein the Calgary Stampeders FootballClub as a Director and was an enthusiasticmember, and at one time aDirector of the Calgary Golf andCountry Club.Professionally he did much over thePETER LEITCH RULEAlberta '39last twenty years to change and enhancethe skyline ot Calgary. He designedand built Elveden House, thefirst skyscraper on the Canadianprairies.Among the survivors is a. brother,John Rule (Alberta '32), of Edmonton;a son, Peter R. Rule, QuebecAlpha, and two nephews. Dr. R. W.Mallen and Dr. Peter MaUen, AlbertaAlpha.Dr. Oran Arnold Province (Franklin'98), tor 55 years a physician andsurgeon of Franklin and Johnson(Ind.) County, died in a local hospitalJune 14. He had not practicedsince he was badly injured in anautomobile accident in 1960.A native of the Franklin area.Brother Province attended FranklinCoUege and Indiana University wherehe was graduated in 1898. He receivedhis M.D. degree from Columbia UniversityCollege of Physicians andSurgeons in 1902, served his internshipfor two years at New York CityHospital, served in the outpatient departmentof Roosevelt Hospital, NewYork City, and finished his studies byvisiting clinics in Scotland, England,France and Germany.In 1905, he returned to Franklinwhere he became a partner with hisbrother, the late Dr. Clarence Province(Franklin '91), and in 1908 theybuilt a private hospital and clinic inwhich they were associated for 25years. The brothers were among thefirst surgeons to perform appendectomiesin the Middle West. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire.Among the survivors is a son, Dr.William D. Province (Franklin '32).Rodney Leo Stuart (Knox '23),prominent Galesburg (111.) attorneyand former Knox County judge, diedat his home in Galesburg, June 2. Hewas a partner in the law firm ofStuart, Neagle and West, a firmwhich he joined in 1947 after servingfor seventeen years as county and probatejudge for Knox County. He waspresident of the Illinois County andProbate Judges Association in 1945and was a member of various bar associations.Brother Stuart had a widerange of professional and businessinterests. He had been a trustee ofKnox College since 1946; was a vicepresidentand director ot the GalesburgPrinting and Publishing Co.and the Galesburg Broadcasting Co.;had been on the board of directorsof First Galesburg National Bankand Tmst Co. since 1952.Among the survivors is a brother,Kenneth B. Stuart (Knox '24), Denver,Colo.

156 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964Col. Raldgh M. iEdgar (Ret.) (OhioState '22), ot Dublin, Ohio, died in aColumbus (Ohio) hospital this tall.While a freshman at Ohio State, heentered the Canadian Army duringWorld War I and served overseas,returning in 1919 as a second lieutenant.In 1942 he entered the U. S.Army and served as chief engineer inthe Mediterranean Theater where hereceived the Legion ot Merit andthe Bronze Star. Retired from theservice in 1946, he became chief ofconstruction ot the Veterans Administrationin Columbus and thenbecame assistant administrator forconstruction ot the Veterans Administrationin Washington, D.C, wherehe retired in 1962.Among the survivors is a brother,Chester E. Edgar (Ohio '23), Tucson,Ariz.Calvin B. Garwood Jr. (Texas '45)died in Houston, Tex., June 25. AnAir Force veteran, he was a practicingattorney in Houston. His father,Calvin Baxter Garwood (Texas '18)preceded him in death.Donald Frank Motdton (Manitoba'63) died of injuries received in anautomobile accident in mid-Julywhile touring in Germany with theSalvation Army Band of the LosAngeles Tabernacle. He was the sonof Lt. Col. Arthur Moulton, DivisionalCommander of the SalvationArmy in Manitoba and northern Ontario.He was always a leader, bothin high school and at the university.He served on the executives of theI.V.C.F. and Science Council andduring his fourth year was electedSenior Stick of the Science faculty.In athletics. Brother Moulton wasa letterman and gave active supportto the Sdence football, hockey, basketball,track, cross country, volleyballand handball teams. Among hismany talents was his musical ability.Prior to his accident, he played as asoloist with the Los Angeles SalvationArmy Band before more than50,000 people in northern Europe.—NED BROWN, Vice-President, ManitobaAlpha.Roy Johannes Hannesson (Manitoba'64) died in Winnipeg, May 25,after a year's illness. He Would havegraduated in 1964. Prior to his collegedays. Brother Hannesson completedhigh school at Principia UpperSchool, St. Louis, Mo., where he wasactive in both academic and athleticfields. At the University of Manitoba,he was a member of the Bisonhockey team and was a standoutROY J. HANNESSONManitoba '64member ot the fraternity football andhockey teams. He was chapter wardenof Manitoba Alpha. As a sinceremember of the Christian ScienceChurch, Brother Hannesson set afine example to all who knew himand reflected the ethics and idealsthat are embodied in the Bond.—NEDBROWN, Vice-President, ManitobaAlpha.Jesse Lee (Bubba) Worsham Jr.(Texas '45) died in Houston, Tex.,June 27. He was a veteran of WorldWar II and was in the real estate businessin Houston. He was an avid golferand several years ago won the HoustonCountry Club annual tournament. Hewas a loyal Phi, active in the alumnigroup in Houston.Among the survivors are twobrothers: Jean M. Worsliam (Texas'43) and John W. Worsham (Texas'51).Dr. Harold Augustus Spilman(Northwestern '10), Ottumwa (la.)physician and surgeon, died in anOttumwa hospital, July 9. A pastpresident ot both the Wapello CountyMedical Society and the Iowa StateMedical Society, Brother Spilmanwas cited in 1963 for fifty years ofservice to the medical profession.Active in many imedical organizations,he had been president of thestaffs of St. Joseph and OttumwaHospital staffs, had served as presidentof the American Association ofRailway Surgeons in 1957, washonored by a life fellowship in theAmerican College of Radiology andthe American College ot Surgeons.Also active in Ottumwa civic andfraternal organizations. Brother Spilmanwas a Mason, a member of theAmerican Legion post, and was amember and past president of theOttumwa Rotary Club and had attendedinternational Rotary conventionsin San Francisco in 1938, NewYork in 1949 and Detroit, 1950. Hewas a Golden Legionnaire of theFraternity.Among the survivors are threesons: Lawrence A. Spilman (Northwestern'35), Ottumwa; Col. RobertSpilman (Northwestern '41), Ft. Carson,Colo.; Capt. James Spilman(Northwestern '42), a pilot with Pan-American Airways.Dr. Preston Hepburn Walters(Williams '29), one of Miami's (Fla.)most respected physicians, died inMiami in September. Brother Walterswas a graduate of the Universityof Rochester Medical School andtaught there for several years beforejoining his father in medical practicein Miami. He was a member of theAmerican College of Physicians andSurgeons, the Valley Club of Rochester,and the Coral Reef Yacht Clubpt Miami. He was always most activein civic and educational affairs andwas a loyal Phi.Among the survivors is a son,Preston C Walters (Sewanee '63).* • *Loren V. Brown (Kansas '13) diedin Kansas City, Mo., August 11.Brother Brown, former general salesmanager of the Lowe and CampbellAthletic Goods Co., was a formervarsity basketbaU player at the Universityot Kansas and retained alifelong interest in sports, and officiatedat games when the NationalA.A.U. basketball tournament washeld in Kansas City. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A ®.Among the survivors is a son, MurrayA. Brown (Kansas '36).Emmett MdK^enzie (Georgia '10)died in Macon, Ga., August 6. Anative of Montezuma, Ga., he receivedhis education at the Universityot Georgia and in 1922 became associatedwith the Central Cotton OilCo. of which he later became president.Always a loyal Phi, he hadreceived his Golden Legion Certificatefrom the Macon Alumni Club ot* A 9.Among the survivors is a stepson,John R. Haugabrook (Georgia '68),Macon, Ga.Horace B. Whitney (Utah '07),Salt Lake City (Utah) banker, diedat his home in Salt Lake City inSeptember. A lifelong resident of

that dty, he was a trust officer at theFirst Security Bnak for over thirtyyears. Brother Whitney was an activemember of the Church of JesusChrist of Latterday Saints.He was past president of the trustsection of the Utah Bankers Assodation.During his undergraduate days,he was a sprinter on the university'strack team. Later, he was instrumentalin the founding of UtahAlpha chapter in 1916.Among the survivors is a son,Horace Nibley Whitney (Utah '34),Seattle, Wash.The Rev. Early Whitten Poindexter(Kansas-Wisconsin '18) died in St.Louis, Mo., March 28. He was Deanof Christ Church Cathedral in St.Louis. Brother Poindexter attendedKansas University for two years,transferred to the University of Wisconsin,then left in 1917 to join theU.S.A.F. during World War I, servingin France. He was decorated forvalor in action. Following his dischargeas a captain, he entered theUniversity of the South where heearned his B.D. and became anEpiscopal rector. At the outbreak ofWorld War II, he entered the Navyand served in the South Pacific as achaplain. After he returned home, hecontinued his work as Dean of ChristChurch Cathedral, St. Louis.Among the survivors is a brother,Marlin Hatfield Poindexter (Kansas'09), Fargo, N.D.Walter Almerian Hildreth (Amherst'03) died in a Phildaelphia hospital,January 3. He studied at theUniversity of Berlin and at the Universityof Munich before becominginstructor in German at WilliamsCollege in 1910. He later taughtGerman at Lehigh University andHavertord CoUege. After 1920, heserved as a private tutor for fourteenyears, then for many years wascurator's assistant at the CommerdalMuseum of Philadelphia. He was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.Alvm N. Crowe (Wooster '95) diedat his home in Cleveland, Ohio, May26. A graduate of Princeton Seminary,he had served pastorates inIndiana and Ohio, and for the pasttwenty years had been a supply ministerin the Cleveland area. BrotherCrowe, a Golden Legionnaire of* A 9, was the last survivor of OhioDelta at Wooster CoUege.Herman Henry Wright (Amherst'98) died at St. Petersburg, Fla.,THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 157February II. Brother Wright beganhis educational career serving as amathematics teacher, then as a directorof physical training, the lastat Allegheny College. He spent thirteenyears teaching in New YorkCity high schools before becomingdirector of high school organizationfor the board of education of NewYork City in 1916. In 1927, he becameassistant superintendent ofschools for the city of New York,retiring in 1943. He was a Mason anda Golden Legionnaire of 4> A 0.Richard M. Tolin (ComeU '05) ofBayard, N.M., died in Riverside,Calif., June 3. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of *Ae.WiUiam M. Hardee (Mississippi'49) died in an automobile acddentnear Durant, Miss., May 31. Hemade his home in Jackson, Miss.Edwin Scott Ogier (L.S.U. '64)died in an airplane crash while onan R.O.T.C. training flight on May 5.A resident ot Shreveport, he was inhis senior year at L.S.U. majoring inPsychology. One of the key membersof Louisiana Beta, he had held theoffice of rush chairman in his sophomoreyear, and house manager whenhe was a junior. His leadership abilitycarried over into his militarytraining at L.S.U. where he was aMajor on the Corps Staff and in theArmy flight program. Among hissurvivors are one brother, StephenOgier (S.M.U. '58) and his brotherin-law,Donald Rabb (S.M.U. '58).James Edwin Webster, Jr. (Lombard'18) died March 4 in Phoenix,Ariz. In college, he participated infootball and was a veteran of WorldWar I. For many years he was anofficer of the Purington Brick Co.,Galesburg, IU. He was a native ofGalesburg.Among the survivors are twobrothers: Albert S. Webster (Lombard'04) and George M. Webster(Lombard '13), both ot Phoenix,Ariz.* * *Merritt Manny Lord (Knox "17),Davenport, Iowa, died June 28 at St.Luke's hospital there, having beenconfined for only two days after retumingfrom the Rotary InternationalConvention in Toronto, Can.A native of Dixon, IU., he was aWorld War I aviator. He also was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 9.* • *Frederick OrviUe Grover (Dartmouth'90), professor of Botanyemeritus at Oberlin College, diedJune 2. For two months he had beenDartmouth's oldest living graduate.Brother Grover won his A.B. fromDartmouth in 1890 and his MA. in1893. He also earned an A.B. andA.M. at Harvard. He taught at Oberlinfrom 1898 untU his retirement in1933. He was active in setting up thecollege's herbarium and in organizingits department and museum offine arts. He was a member of * B Kand a Golden Legionnaire of * A 9.Among the survivors is a brother,Edwin Osgood Grover (Dartmouth'94), Winter Park, Fla.* * *Paul Carter WUey (Hanover '23),resident of Akron, Ohio, for thepast 27 years, died there March 26.* * *Orran Clayton Packard (W & J '21)died at his home in Coral Gables,Fla., April 30. He had made hishome in Miami since retiring fromactive business in 1954. He was amember of the Elks Lodge and AmericanLegion Post of Coral Gables.* * *Robert E. Law (Colorado State•22), a charter member of ColoradoGamma, died January 6 from injuriesincurred in an automobile accidentnear his home in ColoradoSprings, Colo., Dec. 22, 1963. At thetime of his death, he was owner ofEvergreen Memorial and manager ofCragmor Manor. He was a memberof Grace Episcopal Church and theWinter Night Club, was a past presidentof the Colorado Springs RotaryClub, a past president of thelocal Chamber of Commerce andwas a member of the Broadmoor GolfClub and had been active in variouscivic movements.Among the survivors are a son,Robert E. Law Jr. (Colorado State'59), Colorado Springs, and a sonin-law,Joseph Q. Rose (ColoradoCollege '50), Longmont, Colo.Dr. Harold M. MitcheU (Syracuse'12), who was once named "Mr.School Health of America" in recognitionof his public health workin Montgomery County (Md.) schoolsand other areas, died at his Laytonsvillehome, June 29. In 1948, he becamethe County's first full-timeschool health administrator, retiringin 1958. Brother MitcheU was graduatedfrom the Syracuse UniversityMedical School and later studied atHarvard University and MassachusettsInstitute of Technology. Before

158 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964moving to Montgomery County, hewas a health officer in the lowerEast Side in New York and taughtpublic health at New York University.He was a Golden Legionnaire of* A 9, having received his Certificatefrom the Washington, D.C,Alumni Club several years ago.Theodore Davis Parmelee (Illinois'35) died in Torrence, Calif., August29. He had made his home in LosAngeles since 1938 when he joinedthe Walt Disney Studio. BrotherParmelee, who was graduated withhonors in painting from the Universityof Illinois' art program, roseto be one of the most respected figuresin the animation industry as anindependent designer, producer anddirector. His seven-minute short,"The Tell-Tale Heart," based onPoe's story, was nominated tor anAcademy Award in 1953. An ardentsailor, he was a member ot the BalboaYacht Club. He was also a memberof the Screen Cartoonists Guild.Among the survivors is a brother,C Everett Parmelee (Illinois '25),New York.WiUiam Thomas Lazar (Wisconsin'43), Briarcliff Manor, N.Y., diedJanuary 17. Brother Lazar, winner ofthe Frankenburger Oratorical Contestin his first year at the University otWisconsin, went on to become a nationallyknown radio and televisionannouncer. He announced tor Wisconsinstation WHA, Detroit stationWWJ before moving to New YorkCity where he announced the FrankSinatra Show, Hour of Charm, PepperYoung's Family, and many otherson radio.He entered the television field inits infancy and announced the PaulWinchell Show, We the People,NCAA footbaU games and Searchfor Tomorrow. He had also mademany television commercials.For some years he also had been astaff reader for "Talking Books forthe Blind," where he recorded sometwenty-five books. For the past twoyears he was an elected member ofthe Council for the Screen ActorsGuild in New York City. He andhis family had made their home inBriarcliff Manor for eleven years.* * *Dr. Herbert E. White (Georgia'23), retired St. Augustine (Fla.)physician and surgeon, died thereMay 10. He served as chief of staffof Flagler Hospital for 35 years, retiringin 1963. He was a formerpresident of the Florida Medital Association,the Florida Medical AssociationEmory Club and St. John'sCounty Medical Society. He was alife member of the American Collegeof Surgeons, a member of theNational College ot Surgeons and ofthe Southeastern Surgical Congress.Brother White also served as cityphysician tor St. Augustine and ascounty physician for St. John'sCounty.Moses Chelsea Pruitt (Franklin'20) died in Connersville, Ind., thissummer. A graduate of Franklin Collegeand Indiana University, he haddone graduate work at Ball StateTeachers CoUege and the Universityof Wisconsin. He moved to Connersvillein 1922 where he coached basketballand footbaU at the highschool until his retirement in 1963.He was a veteran of both WorldWars, serving in the Marine Corps.Horace McClain (Franklin '19), aretired administrator and teacher otthe Franklin (Ind.) Community highschool, died September 20. A graduateof Franklin high school, he enteredWorld War I, then returnedto attend Franklin College, graduatingin 1921. He received his master'sdegree from Butler University. Afterteaching and coaching basketbaU atseveral schools in Indiana and Ohio,Brother McClain returned to Franklinwhere, tor 29 years until his retirementin 1962, he was a teacherand administrator at the high school.* * *Frank S. Leftwich (Mississippi '25),a lifelong resident of Aberdeen,Miss., died in a Jackson (Miss.) hospital,September 8. At the time ofhis death, he was state senator fromMonroe County. A graduate of theUniversity ot Mississippi Law School,he was a lawyer and farmer at Aberdeenand also was a teacher, deaconand trustee ot First Baptist Church,vice-president ot Tupelo ProductionCredit Association and a director ofFirst Federal Savings and Loan Association,Aberdeen. He was also aveteran ot World War II.* * *Leonard F. Broecker (Kentucky'28), a vice-president of Klarer ofKentucky, a meat packing firm, diedin a Louisville (Ky.) hospital, August22. He had been associated with theKlarer firm all his business life andwas the grandson of the founder ofthe company. He was a member ofthe Pedennis Club, Louisville BoatClub, Rotary Club, Louisville PurchasingAgents Association and wasa former vestryman of St. Andrew'sEpiscopal Church. He was always aninterested and active Phi in theLouisville area.Among the survivors is a brother,Leo Broecker (Kentucky '33), Louisville.The Rev. Edgar C. Smith (Colgate'12), associate pastor of the Norristown(Pa.) Calvary Baptist Churchsince 1956, died at Valley FOrgeHeart and Medical Center, August 22.A native of Troy, N.Y., BrotherSmith was graduated from ColgateUniversity. Later he received a Bachelorot Divinity degree from Colgate-RochesterDivinity School anda Master ot Theology degree fromthe University of Chicago. Afterserving various pastorates in NewYork State, he became director ofChristian Education and Youth Workfor the Pennsylvania Baptist Convention,holding that position toreighteen years until accepting thepost in Norristown in 1956. He wasa Golden Legionnaire ot the Fraternity.Dr. Middleton Pamberton Stansbury(California '02) died in theWoodland Clinic in California,April 27. He was 86 years old.Brother Stansbury was graduatedfrom the University ot CaliforniaMedical School in 1907 and enteredpractice with his father in Chico,Calif. He left Chico and practiced inVacaville, Calif., for 48 years. Hewas a member ot the American MedicalAssociation, the Society of theCincinnati, and was a Golden Legionnaireot 4> A 9.•* • *U. Shuman Hart (Dickinson '16)died at his home in Holidaysburg,Pa., June 8. He was president ofthe Holidaysburg Citizens Bank, retiringfrom that post two years ago.He was a Golden Legionnaire of theFraternity.* * *E. Evans Dunlap (DePauw '38),executive vice-president ot Dunlapand Co., Inc., Columbus, Ind., andhis wife were killed August 1 in anautomobile accident.Glen D. Arthur (Wabash '25) diedin a local hospital, Muncie, Ind.,August 17. A lifelong Munde resident,he had been a contractor allhis lite except for four years Whenhe was affiliated with Owens-IllinoisGlass Co. He was a Mason, a memberof the Elks Lodge and ot theMethodist Church.

Walter C. Rogers (Ohio '19), retiredboard chairman of the MaytagSouthwestern Co., died in a Dallas(Tex.) hospital September 15. A nativeof Ohio, he attended Ohio University,played football for theColumbus (Ohio) Panhandles, oneof the first pro football teams, andwas executive secretary to Gov.Harry Davis of Ohio in the early1920s. He began working for, theMaytag Co. as a district manager ineastern Ohio, stepped into the president'spost at Maytag Southwesternin 1932, holding this post until hebecame chairman of the board in1955. He retired in 1958 after 32years with the company.Brother Rogers was a senior memberof the Irving (Tex.) RotaryClub, active in Republican politicsboth in Ohio and Texas, was avestryman and choir member of theEpiscopal Church of the Redeemer ofIrving of which he was a charterfounding member. He had remainedactive in dvic affairs since his retirement.* * *Thomas Stevens Clark (Cornell'94), former president ot the CustodisConstruction Co. of New York City,died at his home in Bayside, Queens,N.Y., October 1. He would havebeen 93 years old in November. Hestarted his career working for theU. S. Geodetic Survey in the CherokeeStrip while he was an undergraduateat Cornell. He had beenwith the Custodis Co., builders of. industrial chimneys, for many yearsuntil his retirement in 1934. He wasthe author of numerous articles onindustrial chimneys for technicalmagazines and was a member of varioustechnical societies. During severalyears in the early 1950s, Brother Clarkwas one of the stars of the televisionseries, "Lite Begins at Eighty," andhis wife was also on the show. He wasa Golden Legionnaire of the Fraternityand was always a loyal and interestedPhi.* * *Marlin Knox Bruce (Sewanee '17)died at his home in MartinsviUe, Va.,June 26. He moved to MartinsviUein 1962 after serving with the Du­Pont company for 34 years in companyplants in Carney's Point, N.J.,Buffalo, N.Y., Old Hickory, Tenn.,and Richmond, Va. He retired atRichmond in 1955. A veteran ofWorld Wars I and II, he was a firstlieutenant during the former andserved overseas from 1941 to 1946during the latter, retiring with therank of colonel. Brother Bruceserved with General Patton's Thirdand Seventh Armies, but also withTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 159the Second French Armored Division.He was the redpient of theCroix de Guerre with a sUver starand palm, the Bronze Star with anOak Leaf Cluster, and the PurpleHeart with a cluster. He was aGolden Legionnaire of the Fraternity.WiUiam H. Kleifgren (DePauw'66) died in a Fort Wayne (Ind.)hospital, June 14, as a result otbums suffered in a freak constructionaccident while working for thesummer on an Interstate 69 highwayproject near Gas City, Ind., when adrag line he was working on toucheda 34,000 volt transmission line.Brother Kleifgren, who would havebeen a junior at DePauw University,was a member of the student senatethere. He was also a member of De-Molay and the First PresbyterianChurch of Fort Wayne.* * *Charles Rankin Comic (Iowa Wesleyan'15) died in a Birmingham(Ala.) hospital June 29. A Californianative. Brother Comic moved toBirmingham in 1939 and worked forBirmingham Electric Co., the dtyboard of education as business manager,and for Melcher Stone Co. andGarner Stone Co. He was a memberot the National Retired Teachers Association,and an officer ot the PurchasingAgents Association of Alabama.He also taught salesmanshipat the University of Alabama extensioncenter. Brother Comic was a devotedPhi, attending the BirminghamAlumni Club's Founders Day events,at one ot which, a few years ago, theClub awarded him his Golden LegionCertificate.Chalmers McGaughey (Butler '21),Los Angeles attorney, died at hishome in South Pasadena, Calif.,August 26. A graduate of ButlerUniversity and of the University ofMichigan Law School, Brother Mc­Gaughey moved to South Pasadenain 1925 and was associated with alaw firm there for ten years. Sincethen he had been in private practicein corporation law in Los Angeles.He was a former member of theLos Angeles University Club andSouth Pasadena Public Library boardand former board member and presidentot the Boys' Republic at Chino.RusseU Francis Mulcahy (Denison'39) died at his home in Old Saybrook,Conn., January 27. He wasadvertising manager ot the ShorelineTimes in Guilford and was also secretaryand former chairman of theOld Saybrook Zoning Board of Appeals.He was a veteran of WorldWar II.Among the survivors is a brother,Douglas W. Mulcahy (Denison '41).George Sturges Chadwick, Jr. (WestVirginia '45), senior staff engineerwith the Olefin Division ot UnionCarbide Corp., died in Charleston(W.Va.) Memorial Hospital June 16.A veteran of World War II, he joinedUnion Carbide in December 1946and at the time ot his death wassecretary of the unified pressure vesselsubcommittee of the ASME boilerand pressure code. He had made hishome in South Charleston tor eighteenyears.George WiUiam Pittman (Butler'14), loyal Phi and former presidentof the Indianapolis Alumni Club ott& A 9, died in Methodist Hospital,Indianapolis, Ind., September 14. Alifelong resident of IndianapoUs,Brother Pittman, who retired in1959, had been secretary ot the firmof Kothe, Wells and Bauer Co., formore than twenty years. He was amember of Trinity Episcopal Churchand was a Golden Legionnaire of theFraternity.* * *Anthony G. Bachmann (Akron'24), president of Herman MachineCo., Inc., Akron, Ohio, died therethis summer. A Utetime resident ofAkron, Brother Bachmann was amember of the Knights of Columbus,Akron City Club and the Loyal Orderot Moose.* * *Walter Noble Zink (Amherst '21)died June 12. He made his home inQuincy, Mass. Brother Zink was asuperb athlete while in college,starring in footbaU, baseball andbasketball as well as having been atop skier. Dlustrating his versatility,he was practicing pitching with abaseball team on the same day atrack meet was taking place. Hestrolled over to the pole vault pit,took just one leap, and won theevent, baseball uniform and all.After college, he pitched for theNew York Giants for one season, attendedHarvard Business School, didsome coaching, and finally joinedthe A & P Tea Co., where he progressedthrough various positions tobecome meat merchandising managerof the New England division. Hepioneered the development of selfservicemeats in stores in I94I. Hehad retired just a few months beforehis death.

160 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964WiUiam G. Masters (Wabash '09),retired executive viec-president of thePutnam Fund Distributors of Boston,Mass., died in Winter Park,Fla., February 7. After graduationfrom Wabash CoUege, he attendedHarvard Business School, then enteredWorld War I. Upon his discharge,he joined the bond departmentof the Fletcher National Bankin Louisville, Ky., later moving tothe National City Bank of NewYork. In 1933, he began his careerwith the Putnam Company whichhe served until liis retirement in1957. He was a Golden Legionnaireof the Fraternity.Clifford D. Parker (Wabash '16), aretired employee for the Chicago andMilwaukee Y.M.C.A., died at hishome in Milwaukee, Wis., June 23.He was a veteran of World War I.Retired for the past six years, he wasa Golden Legionnaire of 4> A 9.Flavins West (Oregon State '22)died in Seattle, Wash., where hemade his home, June 2.Donald M. Frazer (Miami '16)died May 14 at his home in Bellefontaine,Ohio. He had operated hisown drug store tor a number of yearsand although he had retired inAugust 1963, he worked part-time asa registered pharmacist at the InsleyDrug Store. He had served onthe City Council from 1938 through1942 and was president ot the Councilfrom 1943 to 1946. A member ofseveral Masonic groups, he was alsoa Golden Legionnaire of the Fraternity.Among the survivors is a son. Col.Fred J. Frazer, USMC (Ohio '40),Alexandria, Va.James Warner Butterworth (Pennsylvania'96) died in a local hospitalin Chestnut Hill, Pa., June 7. Hewas 89 years old and was the formervice-president of H. W. Butterworthand Sons, Inc., textile machinerymanufacturers. He was a former trusteeof Hahnemann Hospital, one ofthe oldest members ot the UnionLeague, and was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 9.Dr. Albert Kiirveu GUbert, Jr.(Georgia Tech-Emory '49), Columbus(Ga.) dentist, died in Columbus,.February 18. At the time of hisdeath, he was president-elect of theWestern District Georgia Dental Assodation.A graduate of ColumbiaUniversity School of Dentistry,Brother Gilbert practiced for a shorttime in New York before returningto Columbus in 1955. He was alieutenant in the Army DentalCorps, Korea, and received theBronze Star for meritorious service.Edwin A. Wilkerson (WashingtonState '25), Pullman, Wash., died asa result of injuries suffered May 4,1962, in a fall at his home.Jesse R. Newman (WashingtonState '19) died at his home in Thorp,Wash., July 17. A lifetime residentof the "Thorp area. Brother Newmanhad farmed the Newman ranch untilhis retirement five years ago. Hewas a lifetime member of the FarmBureau and had served as countychairman; had served on the localschool board; was fire commissionerfor the Thorp Fire District, and hadserved as the first commissioner forthe Kittitas County Soil ConservationDistrict. He was also a memberot Modern Woodmen and a chartermember of the Thorp Lions Club.Edward Lambert Cannon (Idaho'29) died in Wellesley, Mass., April24. Following graduation from theUniversity ot Idaho, he attendedHarvard Graduate School ot Business,receiving his degree in 1931.He was with Standard Brands formany years, leaving finally to formhis own coffee importing business.George Frands Hall (Union '06)died in Englewood, N.J., April 11.He attended Teachers College atColumbia University, earning hisM.A. degree, and retired as supervisingprincipal at Cliffside Park(N.J.) public schools in August,1946, after 25'/4 years and a total of38 in educational service. He waspresident of the Cliffside Park FreeLibrary trustees from 1929 to 1946.An active member ot the local LionsClub, Brother Hall had been a DistrictGovernor and was made anhonorary life member. He also wasa Golden Legionnaire of $ A 9.Lindsey Cooper Staley (WashingtonState '27), a prominent rancherin the Pullman (Wash.) area, diedin Pullman in June. He was wellknownin the Hereford cattle business.* * *Frands E. Jenney (Arizona '29)died at Pasadena, Calif., July 2.Brother Jenney graduated from theCollege of Law, University of Arizona,in 1931, and in the same yearwas admitted to the practice ot lawin the State of California. He was amember ot the Elks, the Tower Club,the American Legion, BohemianGoats Club, and he was a PastGrand Knight of the Knights ofColumbus. A recognized authority inthe field of Water Law, he representeda number of Water Districtsin Southern California. He played aprominent part in the lawsuit betweenthe States of California andArizona concerning the apportionmentof the water ot the ColoradoRiver.Albert Stephenson Hutt (GeorgiaTech '11) died at SellersviUe, Pa.,where he made his home, February26. He was a Golden Legionnaire of*Ae.Howard Crounse Holbrook (Illinois'15) died at his home in Barrington,IU., June 4. A GoldenLegionnaire ot * A 9, Brother Holbrookwas one ot the group ofIllinois Eta Phis who meet each year.Sidney Gordon Steams (Oregon'29) died in a local hospital, Prineville.Ore., May 14. Brother Steamshad retired as Range Manager withthe U. S. Bureau of Land Managementin 1953 because of a heart conditionbut had carried on a successfullivestock venture on ranches on theLittle Deschutes River and in theTerrebonne Valley of DeschutesCounty in Oregon.WUliam Edward Kreiner, III (Colgate'39) died in Buffalo, N.Y., May16. He was vice-president of WilliamE. Kreiner & Sons, Inc., Buffalo.A veteran of World War II, heserved as lieutenant-commander incharge of a PT boat in the SolomonIslands.Reuben Mapelsden (Columbia '08)died at St. Andrew, Fla., where hehad lived for some years, February 3.A Golden Legionnaire of * A 9, hehad been in retirement for the pasteighteen years.Howard W. Slater (WashingtonState '25), Minneapolis, Minn., diedthere this spring. He had been fullbackand captain ot the WSU Cougarsin 1924 and received AU-Americanhonorable mention. A prom-

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 161inent figure in the petroleum industry,he served in the governmentas an expert in that fidd duringWorld War IL At the time of hisdeath, be was a manufacturer's agent.Maj. Robert H. Newby (South Dakota'44) was killed in an aircraftaccident in France, March 13, 1963,whUe serving with the U.S.A.F.Robert James Dixson (Syracuse-Columbia '29) died in COral Gables,Fla., where he made his home, January,1963. He had a very successfulcareer as a teacher and writer, particularlyin the field ot English as asecond langjuage. He was author ofnumerous books.Harry Paul Barnes (Amherst '13),Webster Groves, Mo., died at sea,October, 1963, while cruising throughthe Persian Gulf. He had been withvarious fitrms before joining JohnsManville Co. in Kansas City in1933. He retired in 1957. BrotherBarnes was a Golden Legionnaire of*A9.Robert B. WUbum (Mississippi'16) died in Greenwood, Miss., September6. He was a Golden Legionnaireof $ A 9.WilUam Isaac Hand (Mercer '13)died at his home in Chicago, IU.,August 25. Brother Hand was inretirement after 33 years with theHess Warming and Ventilating Co.A life member of Medinah Templeof the Masonic Order, he was also aGolden Legionnaire of the Fraternity.Patrick J. Sugrue (Montana '26),former varsity footbaU player atMontana, died in Anaconda, Mont.,July 7. He had been a teacher atAnaconda high school from 1928 until1951 when he joined the AnacondaCo. He was nominated as First DistrictCounty Commissioner on theDemocratic ticket in June.News has been received at Gen'eral Headquarters of the death of thefollowing brothers. No other informationwas given.Edward E. Alfriend (Georgia '28),Sparta, Ga.John Bergstresser (Penn State '15),Mt. Carmel, Pa.Charles F. Brigham, Jr. (Allegheny'12), San Mateo, CaUf.Arthur C. Dixon (Washington-St.Louis '09), San Diego, Calif.Herbert FarreU (Vanderbilt '03),Sandusky, Ohio.Raymond E. C. Green (Pennsylvania'56), Medford Lake, N.J.Wayne R. Harmon (Indiana '26),New Albany, Ind.Walter F. Herdrick (Purdue '19),Birmingham, Mich.Frank H. Jones (Colby '14), Portland,Me.Louis A. KeUer (Lake Forest '51),Lake Forest, 111.WiU R. LaGrange (Franklin '09),Rio Grande City, Tex.Thomas G. Leachman (Texas '09),DaUas, Tex.WiUiam A. McKerUch (BritishColumbia '59), Vancouver, B.C., Can.Harold T. Moore (Pennsylvania'01), Bryn Mawr, Pa.Robert W. Sears (Indiana '32), Indianapolis,Ind.Frank C. Smith (Tulane '32), Flint,Mich.Robert W. Stay ton (Texas '09),Austin, Tex.Harley D. Strain (Manitoba '52),Winnipeg, Man., Can.Harry Thornton (W & L '30),Pensacola, Fla.Bradley H. Todd (Pittsburgh '27),Pittsburgh, Pa.Charles A. Vance, Jr. (Kentucky'38), Lexington, Ky.John W. Whitson (Michigan '03),Rochelle, IU.Everett L. Wolfe (Colgate '15),Brockton, Mass.Thomas H. Wright (Washington-St. Louis '98), Southampton, L.L,N.Y.1963Theodore C. Hutchison (Iowa '25),Algona, Iowa, June 12.WiUiam A. Sanborn, Jr. (Dartmouth'07), June 18.Charles V. Wilson, Jr. (Northwestern'33), Fargo, N.D., August20.William G. WiUiamson (Montana'58), Box Elder, Mont., October 4.Frederick H. Ludlow (Wisconsin'09), Milwaukee, Wis., December 13.1964John W. Dain (Union '22), Mahopac,N.Y., January 1.Hiram E. Famham (Colby '89),St. Joseph, Mo., February 7.Kenneth G. Foster (Franklin '03),Indianapolis, Ind., March.David R. Welch (Montana '55),Great Falls, Mont., March 4.Easson B. Stovd (McGill '37), Sudbury,Ont., Can., March 20.Robert J. Gretencort (Montana'19), Colfax, Wash., April 16.Charles L. Stone (Nebraska '98),Cleveland Heights, Ohio, April 6.WUUam E. Bright (Brown '07),Peckville, Pa., May 3.Harry H. Heinrichs (Butler '03),South Bend, Ind., May.WUliam R. Argyle (Utah '15),Media, Pa., June 6.Charles H. Girardeau (W & L '19),Atlanta, Ga., June 14.John S. Mann, Jr. (Franklin '25),Indianapolis, Ind., June 22.Richard H. Moore (Butler '18),San Fernando, Calif., July 2.Frederick C. Peters (Westminster'22), Miami Beach, Fla.George W. Bumey (Georgia '99),Atlanta, Ga., July 18.Edward B. Jones (Ohio '35), Warren,Ohio, July 30.Donato L. RusseU (Columbia '23),Lakewood, Colo., August 29.Stanley J. Rowland (Brown '14),Stamford, Conn., August 28.Alexander R. Howard (GeorgiaTech '03), Concord, N.C.* * *IN COELO QUIES EST* * *

DIRECTORYTHE PHI DELTA THETAFRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state of Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26, 1848, by ROBERT MORRISON,JOHN MCMILLAN WILSON, ROBERT THOMPSON DRAKE, JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY,ANDREW WATTS ROGERS, AND ARDIVAN WALKER RODGERSPAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: *Georgo Banta, Franklin-Indiana '76; *HiIton U. Brown, Butler '80;*CarroH Ph. Bassett, Lafayette '82; *Eugene H. L. Randolph, CONY '85; * WiUiam W. Qnarles, Alabama '87; *Hugh Th.Miller, Butler '88; *Walter B. Palmer, Emory '77-Vanderbilt '80; * James C. Moore, Jr,, Pennsylvania '93; *Hubert H. Ward,Ohio State '90; Dr. John E. Brown, Ohio Wesleyan '84; 135 Preston Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43209; *F. J. R. Mitchell, North,western '95; *John H. DeWitt, Vanderbilt '94; *Samuel K. Ruick, DePauw '97; *Charles F. Lamkin, Westminster '99; *Guy PBenton, Ohio Wesleyan '88; *Frederick J. Coxe, North CaroUna '99; *EImer C. Henderson, Westminster '93; * WiUiam H.Hayes, Wabash '00; Charles A. Macauley, Miami '98, P.O. Box 603, Detroit, Mich. 48206; *Robert P. Brewer, Southwestern '97;John J. Tigert, Vanderbilt '01, 215 Boulevard, Gainesville, Fla. 32601; *Henry K. Urion, Dartmouth '12; *Bobert E. Haas,Lafayette '12; George Banta, Jr., Wabash 14, Riverlea, Menasha, Wis. 54952; WiUiam R. Bayes, Ohio Wesleyan '01, 1 Fifth Ave.,New York, New York 10003; Dean M. Hoffman, Dickinson '02, 4563 1st Ave., S., St. Petersburg, Fla. 33711; *John B. Ballon,Wooster '97; *Charles E. Caches, Washington '01; *WilIiam M. Lewis, Knox '00; *Wat T. Quverius, Tulane '95; Oscar J.George E. Housser, McGill '06, 1438 Conneaught Dr., Vancouver, B.C., Can.; George S. Ward, Illinois *10, Union Trust Bldg.,Tallman, I.atayette '25, 2710 Allen, AUentown, Pa. 18103; Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska '26, 306 City HaU, Lincoln, Neb. 68500;Washington, D.C. 20005; John H. Wilterding, Lawrence '23, WiUow Lane, Menasha, Wis. 54852; Dr. Paul R. Hawley, Indiana '12,Shady Side, Md. 20867; H. L. Stuart, Penn Slate '20, 400 E. Hamilton Ave., State CoUege, Pa. 16801; Dr. Cleni E. Bininger,Centre '31, 2456 N.E. 26th Ave., Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33300; Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie, Georgia '45, 809 Fulton CountyC.H., Atlanta, Ga. 30303.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Joseph M. Clark, VanderbUt '16, Shannon, Miss. 38868; DeBanks M.Henward, Syracuse '24, 121 E. Genessee, Syracuse, S.Y. 13202; Frank S. Wright, Florida '26, 44 Coconut Row, Palm Beach, Fla.33403; Donald M. DuShane, Wabash '27, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97401.* Deceased.THE GENERALCOUNCILPresident—Jack E. Shepman, c/o Norge Sales Corp., MerchandiseMart Plaza, Chicago, IU. 60654Treasure! Stanley D. Brown, 10704 StradeUa Ct.-Bel Air, LosAngeles, Calif. 90024Reporter^—Dr. Elden T. Smith, Pres., Ohio Wesleyan Univ.,Delaware, Ohio 43015Member-at-Large—Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis. 54952Member-at-Large—Howard E. Young, 1111 Lincoln Liberty LifeBldg., 711 Polk, Houston, Texas 77002GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, OXFORD,2 South Campus Avenue45056Telephone—523-5101 (Area 513)Executive Secretary, Robert J. MiUerAssistant Secretary, Frank E. FawcettField Secretary, Devon L. WeaverField Secretary, James C. TunnellField Secretary, John E. DiehlAlumni Secretary, Ray E. BlackwellOHIOEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll andThe Palladium, Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis. 54952SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—Harry M. Gerlach, MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio 45056REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELE­GATES—George S. Ward, Union Tmst Bldg., Washington,D.C. 20005THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Donald M. DuShane (Chairman).Dean of Students, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore.97401; Emmett J. Junge, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb. 68508;Dr. John D. Millett, Director and Chancellor, Board of Regents,111 N. High St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; H. L. Stuart,400 E. HamUton Ave., State College, Pa. 16801; Carl A.Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Washington, D.C. 20016; RobertJ. Miller, ex officio.FINANCE COMMISSIONER—John C. Cosgrove, 955 Bay Es.planade, Clearwater, Fla. 33515WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUS-TEES—^Harold A. Minnich, Chairman, V.P. Central NationalBank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio 44101; Owen F. Walker,1122 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114; FredOfficers[162]M. Bosworth, 1337 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio44114.FRANK J. R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—WiUiam F. Murray, Chairman, Harris Trust and Savings Bank,115 W. Monroe St., Chicago, IU. 60603; WiUiam 0. Rice,Harris Trust and Savings Bank, 115 W. Monroe St., Chicago,IU. 60603; Richard S. Cutler, 135 S. LaSaUe St., Chicago, III.60603ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—Harry M. Gerlach, MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio 45056PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUS.TEES—Grosvenor S. McKee, Pres., 1155 Ridgemont Dr.,Meadville, Pa. 16335; Henry Bowden, Citizens & SouthernNational Bank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 30303; Fred J. Milligan,16 E. Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; Samuel N. Pickard,The National Manufacturers Bank, Neenah, Wis. 54956; EmmetteV. Graham, 10 W. Fifth Ave., Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251;S. Stanley Learned, 821 Johnstone Ave., Bartlesville, Okla.74003.COMMUNITY SERVICE—Lothar A. Vasholz, Chairman, 390353rd St., Des Moines, Iowa 50321THEPROVINCESALPHA—(Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,Nova Scotia, Quebec, Rhode Island, Vermont)—President, AllenWest Wood, Goodbody & Co., 2 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10004BETA—'(New York, Ontario)—President, James B. Carrie, 544Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ont., Can.GAMMA—^(Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware)^—President, Col. Harry J. Mier, Jr., 8 Round Hill Rd., CampHiU, Pa. 17011DELTA NORTH—(Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C.)—President, Marvin J. Perry, 1286 Upshur St., N.W., Washingrton, D.C. 20011; Asst. jPres,, Brian BaUey, 227 WoodwardBldg., Washington, D.C. 20005DELTA SOUTH—^(North Carolina, South Carolina)—President,Wade Weatherford, Box 29, Gaffney, S.C. 28340EPSILON NORTH—(Eastern Alabama, Georgia)-President,John B. Jackson, 34 Tenth St., N.E., Atlanta, Ga. 30309EPSILON SOUTH—(Florida)—President, Thomas E. Triplett,3112 Ardsley Dr., Orlando, Fla. 32804ZETA—(Southern Ohio)—President, H. W. Emswiler, 6500 E.Main, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 43068

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 163ErA^(Kentucky, Tennessee)—President, Homer B. Gibbs, Jr.,4608 Toddington Dr., Nashville, Tenn. 37215THETA—(Western Alabama, Misaissippi, Louisiana)—President,Joseph M. Clark, Box 44, Shannon, Miss. 38868IOTA NORTH—^(Northein Illinois, Northern Indiana, Wisconsin)—President,Donald S. Koskinen, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis. 54952IOTA SOUTH—(Southern Illinois, Central Indiana)—President,Walter Draper, 611 W. Iowa, Urbana, HI. 60801KAPPA—(Southern Indiana)—President, Tom O. Cartmel, 401Guaranty Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204LAMBDA—(Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba)-President, Ted Maragos, 2026 4th St., N.W., Minot, N.D.58701MU WEST—(Kansas)—President, Ed Love, 605-607 Jackson St.,Topeka, Kans. 66603MU EAST—(Missouri)-President, W. C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4thSt., Fulton, Mo. 65251NU—(Arkansas, Oklahoma)—President, T. Glen Cary, UnionLife Bldg., 7th Floor, 212 Center St., Little Rock, Ark. 72201XI—(Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico)—President, Harold KPride, 520 Amherst Dr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106OMICRON NORTH—(Northern California, Nevada)—President,Douglas M. Phillips, 146 Portola Dr., Apt. 20, San Francisco,Calif. 94131OMICRON SOUTH—^(Arizona, Southern California)—President,Fred W. Hoar, 13842 Davana Terr., Sherman Oaks, Calif.91403; Asst. Pres., Leonard L. Hurst, 10998 Roehling, LosAngeles, Calif. 90024PI NORTH—(Alberta, British Columbia, Western Washington)—President, Carl J. H. Neu, Blythe & Co., 1200 WashingtonBldg., Seattle, Wash. 98101PI SOUTH—(Western Oregon, Utah)—President, Charles E.Wicks, 8 Sunset, CorvaUis, Ore. 97330; Asst. Pres., GrantSwan, 2127 Monroe St., CorvaUis, Ore. 97330RHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)—President, John E. Harding,2610 21st St., Lubbock, Tex. 79410RHO SOUTH—(Sonthem Texas)—President, Howard E. Young,nil Lincoln Liberty Life Bldg., 711 Folk, Houston, Tex. 77002SIGMA—(Michigan, Northern Ohio)—President. Verlin P.Jenkins, 1170 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio 44313TAU—(Montana, Idaho, Eastern Oregon)—^President, Clyde Raynor,S. 1107 WaU, Spokane, Wash. 99204UPSILON—(Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia)—President,To be named.PSI—(Iowa, Nebraska)—President, Jim C. Buffington, 628 LinnmillPlace, W. Des Moines, Iowa 50265The Roll of ChaptersThe foUowing items are given in sequence; Name of the chapter; date of its establishment; name of thecollege or university; post office; President of the chapter; Vice-President; Chapter Adviser, with his address.Changes should be reported immediately to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056ALABAMA ALPHA (1877), University of Alabama, P.O. Box1234, University, Ala. 35486. Pres., Allen R. HiU; V-P, ThomasLane; Adv., Leonard C. Kyle, Kyle Office Supply, P.O. Box375, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 36402ALABAMA BETA (1879), Auburn University, 215 S. CoUegeAve., Auburn, Ala, 36830. Pres., James E. Greene, V-P, RichardC. Rosenkoetter; Adv., Capt. Lee Y. Lamar, ' NationalGuard .Armory, Auburn. Ala. 36830ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), University of Alberta, 11117 91stAve., Edmonton, Alta., Can. Pres., John W. Stamm; V-P,Richard M. Hyndman; Adv., J. D. Matheson, 10324 VUIa Ave.,Edmonton, Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), University of Arizona, 638 E. 3rdSt., Tucson, Ariz. 85705. Pres., Stephen D. Neely; V-P, JohnH. Adams; Adv., Col. Konrad C. Beck, Jr., 3423 East HawthorneSt., Tucson, Ariz. 85716ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona Stale Univeraity, 701 AlphaDr., Tempe, Ariz. 85281. Pres., Tom Baum; V-P, John F.AUison; Adv., Victor W. Kramer, 705 N. 7th St., Phoenix,Ariz. 85006ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), University of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr. Fayetteville, Ark. 72701. Pres., Jim Pace; V.P., Roy Murtishaw;Adv., Charles H. Cross, 1214 Shady Lane, Fayetteville,Ark. 72701BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), University of BritishColumbia, 2120 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can.Pres., Michael Hughes; V-P, Dayid Bensted; Adv., Jack Kenmuir,6262 Blenheim, Vancouver 13, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), University of California, 2717Hearst Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94709. Pres., Russel Moore; V-P,John Cox J Adv., James Pitto, 16 Bien Venida, Orinda, Calif.94563CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford University, 680 LomitaSt., Stanford, Calif. 94305. Pres., Fnlton CoUins; V-P, ShelbyMclntyre; Adv., To be named.CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1924), University of CaUfomia at LosAngeles, 535 Gayley St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. Pres.,Steve Look; V-P, Don Caldwell; Adv., WUliam Handy, 2405Roscomore Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024CALIFORNIA DELTA (1949). University of Southern California,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles. Calif. 90007. Pres., DennisGeiler; V-P, Jay Horton; Adv., Dr. E. H. Barker, 2024Amherst Dr., S. Pasadena, Calif. 91030CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), University ot CaUfornia atDavis, 336 "C" St., Davis, Calif. 95616. Pres., Bob Beechinor;V-P, Bob Hayden; Adv., Dean Byron Houston, 1001 OvejasAve.. Davis, Calif. 95616COLORADO ALPHA (1902), University of Colorado, 1111 CollegeAve., Boulder, Colo. 80301. Pies., Jack Kemp) V-P, Rich-•rd Preston; Adv., Robert Downing, 2190 BluebeU Ave.,Boulder, Colo. 80301COLORADO BETA (1913), Colorado CoUege, 116 E. SanRafael, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903. Pres., John Van Ness;V-P, Steve Trowbridge; Adv., John O. Howard, 102 BroadmoorRd., Colorado Springs, Colo. 80906COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado State Univeraity, 614Matthews St., Fort CoUins, Colo. 80521. Pres., Jamea H. Phillips;V-P, WiUiam R. Cameron; Adv., Rodney L. Newman,825 South Shields, Fort CoUins, Colo. 80521FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), University of Florida, Box 14378,University Sta., Gainesville, Fla. 32603. Pres., Hugh Wilson;V-P. BiU Dingwell; Adv., Thomas G. Carpenter, 922 N.W.36th Terr., GainesviUe, Fla. 32603FLORIDA GAMMA (1951), Florida State University, Box 3076.Florida State University, TaUahassee, Fla. 32301. Pres., ShermanHenderaon; V-P, S. P. England, Jr.; Adv., Dr. F. T.Crawford, 2305 Domingo Dr., Tallahassee, Fla. 32304FLORIDA DELTA (1954), University of Miami, Box 8207, UniversityBranch, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124. Pres., Jack Morton;V-P, Douglas R. Jesanis; Adv., Geoffrey H. HUl, 7500 S.W.74th Ave., Miami, Fla. 33143GEORGIA ALPHA (1871). University of Georgia. 690 S. LumpkinSt., Athens, Ga. 30601. Pres., James C. Carr, Jr., V-P,Dave Burch; Adv., Owen Roberts, Jr., Roberts Electric Co.,Athens, Ga. 30601GEORGIA BETA (1871), Emory University, Drawer L, EmoryUniv., Atlanta, Ga. 30322. Pres., Randy Peter Martin; V-P,Bill Dobes; Adv., Charles Ginden, 6388 N. Hampton Dr., SandySprings, Ga. 30076GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer University, Box 187, Macon,Ga. 31207. Pres., James B. Whitley; V-P, Tommy Wilcox, Jr.;Adv., Tom Flournoy, Jr., 417 1st National Bank Bldg., Macon,Ga. 31201GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology, 734Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313. Pres., WiUiam K. Jackson,Jr.; V-P, Gaston C. Harris, Jr.; Adv., Wade K Sims,5090 Riverview Rd., Atlanta, Ga. 30327IDAHO ALPHA (1908), Univereity of Idaho, 804 Elm St.,Moscow, Idaho 83843. Pres., Kenlon Johnson; V-P, SteveSundberg; Adv.. James Sanberg, 926 E. Lewis, Moscow, Idaho83843ILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern University, 2347 SheridanRd., Evanston, IU. 60201. Pres., Michael Frost; V-P,Peter Herkner; Adv., Charles Alstrin, 182 Rivereide Dr., Northfield,ni. 60094ILLINOIS BETA (1865), University of Chicago, 5625 UniversityAve., Chicago, HI. 60637. Pres., WUliam Knitter; V-P,John McClemments; Adv., Stuart O. Zimmerman, 1653 E. 74thSt., Chicago, m. 60649ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox College, 516 S. WestSt., Galesburg, IU. 61401. Pres., Richard Sodetz; V-P, Frank

164 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964WUary; Adv., Merrill R. Lillie, 367 Marmac Dr., Galesburg,IU. 61401ILLINOIS ETA (1893), University of Illinois, 309 E. ChalmersSt., Champaign, 111. 61822. Pres., Randy BurUson; V-P, DickDorr; Adv., Dwyer Murphy, 501 E. ITniversity, Champaign,IU. 61821INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana University, 1215 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. 47403. Pres.; BiU Cook; V-P, Mike Bruney;Adv., Thomas E. Cosgrove, 1020 S. Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.47403INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash College, 114 W. CoUege St.,CrawfordsviUe, Ind. 47933. Pres., Roger Colehower; V-P, RichardPolk; Adv., Bernard Perry, 511 E. Wabash, CrawfordsviUe,Ind. 47933INDIANA GAMMA (1859), Butler University, 705 W. HamptonDr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208. Pres., Mike Cook; V-P, LonShowley; Adv., George W. Horst, 9136 Central Ave., Indianapolis,Ind. 46240INDIANA DELTA (1860), Franklin CoUege, 698 E. Monroe St.,Franklin, Ind. 46131. Pres., Daniel Benitez; V-P, James NeweU;Adv., Robert G. Smith, 887 Glendale Dr., Franklin, Ind.46131INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover CoMege, Box 156, Hanover,Ind. 47243. Pres., Larry Helmer; V-P, JoU Bruce; Adv.,Charles Fox, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. 47243INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw Univeraity, 446 Anderson St.,Greencastle, Ind. 46135. Pres., Bruce Bickner; V-P, StuartYoung; Adv., Dr. G. H. Grueninger, 435 Anderson, Greencastle,Ind. 46135INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue University, 503 State St.,West Lafayette, Ind. 47906. Pres., Robert Brayton; V-P, PhilipTrego; Adv., Edward A. Reser, South River Rd., W. Lafayette,Ind. 47901INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso University, 606 Brown St.,Valparaiso, Ind. 46383. Pres., Charles D. Slosser; V-P, DavidA. Ferg; Adv., Richard K. Thalacker, 351 CoUege Ave., Valparaiso,Ind. 46383IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan CoUege, 413 N. Main St.,Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52641. Pres., Larry Carlson; V-P, JohnCavanah; Adv., Merle Unkrich, R.R. #1, Winfield, Iowa 52659IOWA BETA (1882), State University of Iowa, 729 N. Dubuque,Iowa City, Iowa 52240. Pres., Douglas N. Sheldon; V-P, DavidG. Horrigan; Adv., James R. Shank, 608 Crest, Iowa City,Iowa 52241IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa State Univeraity, 325 Welch Ave.,Ames. Iowa 50012. Pres., H. Frank Crawford, III; V-P, CorneliusA. Dolby; Adv., Norman Dunlap, 2143 Friley, R.R. #1,Ames, Iowa 50010IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake University, 1311 34th St., DesMoines, Iowa 50311. Pres., Tom Bertch; V-P, Jack Erickson;Adv., Scott Crowley, 2521 40th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50321KANSAS ALPHA (1882), Univeraity of Kansas, 1621 EdgehiURd., Lawrence, Kans. 66044. Pres., Gary Ace; V-P, BiUWaugh; Adv., Jack W. Brand, Jr. 1022 Avalon Rd., Lawrence,Kans. 66044KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn University of Topeka, Topeka,Kans. 66621. Pres., Richard Mullen; V-P, Dennis Hawver;Adv., Lanny Kimbrough, Victory Life Ins. Co., 300 W.8th St., Topeka, Kans. 66604KANSAS GAMMA (1921), Kansas State University, 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kans. 66502. Pres., Morgan Powell; V.P, RonaldK. Hull; Adv., Paul ShuU, 2809 Oregon Lane, Manhattan,Kans. 66502KANSAS DELTA (1959), University of Wichita, 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kans. 67208. Pres., Charles Meeds; V-P, James E.Harris, Jr.; Adv., John Blair, 1640 N. Charles, Wichita, Kans.67203KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre CoUege, DanvUle,Ky. 40422. Pres., WiUiam C. Garriott, Jr.; V-P, Edwin G.Guttery; Adv., Barry Dixon, Centre CoUege, Danville, Ky.40422KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), University of Kentucky, 330Clifton Ave., Lexington, Ky. 40508. Pres., Robert Waddle; V-P,Albert Hoskins; Adv., Rev. Thomas B. Martin, 796 Delia Dr.,Lexington, Ky. 40504KENTUCKY ZETA (1964), Kentucky Wesleyan CoUege, Owensboro,Ky. To be installed.LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane Univeraity, 2514 State St.,New Orleans, La. 70118. Pres., Thomas J. Tooke; V-P, FletcherA. Hatch, III; Adv., Albert L. Meric, Jr., 237 Carondelet St.,New Orleans, La. 70130LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State University, BoxP.D., Louisiana State Univeraity, Baton Rouge, La. 70803.Pres., Mahlon ManvUle; V-P, Roger M. Evans; Adv., MauriceW. O'Rourk, 1566 Country Club Rd., Baton Rouge, La. 70808MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby CoUege, WaterviUe, Me. Chartersuspended.MANITOBA ALPHA (1930), Univeraity of Manitoba, 548 StradbrookeSt., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Pres., Dan Pateraon; V-P,Ned Brown; Adv., Peter Erlendson, 894 Sherbum St., Winnipeg10, Man., Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), University of Maryland, 4605 Col.lege Ave., CoUege Park, Md. 20740. Pres., Joseph E. Moore;V-P, John W. Snyder; Adv., Robert Fitzpatrick, 1509 Hamp.shire West Ct., SUver Spring, Md. 20903MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA (1886), WiUiams CoUege, WiUiamstown,Mass. Charter suspended.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA (1932), Massachusetts Institute ofTechnology, 97 Bay State Rd., Boston, Mass. 02215. Pres.,Rowland Cannon; V-P, Patrick H. Winston.; Adv., ProfessorHerman Haus, Rm. 20-A-106, M.I.T., Cambridge, Mass. 02139MICHIGAN ALPHA (1864), University of Michigan, 1437 WashtenawAve., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. Pres., Patrick W. O'NeU;V-P, Phillip Grasshoff; Adv., Tom Jorgensen, 2741 Manchester,Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104MICHIGAN BETA (1873), Michigan State University, 626 CowleyRd., East Lansing, Mich. 48823. Pres., Gerald R. Hartman;V-P, Lee P. Driver; Adv., To be named.MICHIGAN DELTA (1964), General Motors Institute, Flint,Mich. To be installed.MINNESOTA ALPHA (1881), University of Minnesota, 1011S.E, 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414. Pres., William Gremp;V-P, Stewart J. Maples; Adv., F. Michael Stretiz, 2408 Rus,sell Ave., S. Minneapolis, Minn. 55405MINNESOTA BETA (1964), Mankato State University, Man.kato, Minn. To be instaUed.MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), University of Mississippi, Box4466, University, Miss 38677. Pres., Mike Carter; V-P, BiUBailey; Adv., L. C. Daniel, Jr., Bell Telephone Co., Oxford,Miss. 38655MISSOURI ALPHA (1870), University of Missouri, 101 Bumham,Columbia, Mo. 65201. Pres., Richard Cooledge; V-P,Dean Leimer; Adv., E. H. Mendenhall, 705 £. Lake, Columbia,Mo. 65201MISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster CoUege, Fulton, Mo.65251. Pres., Paul Gray; V-P, Gene Weber; Adv., W. C. Whitlow,10 E. Fourth St., Fulton, Mo. 65251MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington University, 8 FraternityRow, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Pres., John W. Rick, II;V-P, Jennings D. Simpson; Adv., A. WaUace MacLean, 6Cherri Lane, Olivette, Mo. 63132MONTANA ALPHA (1920), Montana State University, 500University Ave., Missoula, Mont, 59801. Pres., Bernd Shulte;V-P, George Cole, Adv., Kermit R. Schwanke, 619 Beverly,Missoula, Mont. 59801NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), University of Nebraska, 1545 "R"St., Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Pres., Jim McGinnis; V-P, StuartWheeler; Adv., Richard A. Beechner, 2924 S. 26th St., Lin.coin. Neb. 68502NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), University ot New Mexico,1705 Mesa Vista Rd,, N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106. Pres.,Jon G. Jonz; V-P, David S. Pearson; Adv., William C. Rush,Box 7416, Albuquerque, N.M. 87110NEW YORK ALPHA (1872), CorneU University, 2 RidgewoodRd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. Pres., Peter 0. Witze; V.P, E. KerryHeubeck; Adv., Stan Perez, Box 152, Trumansburg, N.Y. 14886NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union CoUege, Schenectady, N.Y.12308. Pres., Ross G. Mackinnon; V-P, Daniel V. Muller;Adv., David Ring, 1223 Lexington Ave., Schenectady, N.Y.12309NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse Univeraity, 703 WalnutAve., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210. Pres., R. Dean Ferguson; V-P,David Dredge; Adv., Robert Secor, 37 Ely Dr., FayelteviUe,N.Y. 13066NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate Univeraity, Box 806, HamU.ton, N.Y. 13346. Pres., Robert M. Neeley, Jr.; V-P, WinfieldL. Guilmette; Adv., James F. Dickinson, Olmstead House,Hamilton, N.Y. 13346NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke University, Box4693, Durham, N.C. 27706. Pres., John C. Spencer; V-P, R«ib.ert M. White; Adv., Dr. Ewald W. Busse, 1132 WoodbumRd., Durham, S.C. 27705NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), University of North Carolina,304 S. Columbia St., Chapel HiU, N.C. 27514. Pres.,Richard E. Jonas; V-P, Nathaniel D. Taylor; Adv., Jeff Newton. 111 Ridgeland Dr., Chapel HiU. N.C. 27514NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson CoUege, Box673, Davidson, N.C. 28036. Pres., John Barrow; V-P, Steve

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 165Davidson; Adv., Rev. Curtis P. Harper, Box 434, Davidson,N.C. 28036NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913), University of North Dakota,University Sts., Grand Forks, N.D. 58202. Pres., Darral Dablow;V-F, G. Peter Boynm; Adv., Maj. James Graham, UniversitySta., Grand Forks, N.D. 58202NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930). DalhoDsie University, I37SSeymour St., Halifax, N.S., Can. Pres., John Cooper; V-P,Douglas Lemon; Adv., Howard Delano, 154 Qulupool Rd.,Halifax, N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami Univeraity, 102 TaUawanda Rd.,Oxford, Ohio 45056. Pres., Richard Ulrich; V-P, RobertTookey; Adv., Richard Pheneger, 121 E. High, Oxford, Ohio45056OHIO BETA (1860). Ohio Wesleyan Univeraity, 19 WiUiamsDr., Delaware, Ohio 43015. Pres., John Bruce; V-P. RussellFinsness; Adv., Howard Strauch, ISO Lincoln Ave., Delaware,Ohio 43015OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio Univeraity, 10 W. Mulberry St.,Athens, Ohio 45701. Pies., Brian Trainer; V-P, WiUiam Blair;Adv., John Clark, 91 Maplewood Dr., Athens, Ohio 45701OHIO EPSILON (1878), Univeraity of Akron, 194 Spicer St.,Akron. Ohio 44304. Pres., Nicholas J. Dimitroff; V-P, JosephJ. Vassalotti; Adv., John Naum, 861 Westgrove Rd., Akron,Ohio 44303OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State Univeraity, 1942 luka Ave.,Columbus, Ohio 43201. Pies., Gary C. Acker; V-P, KennethC. Johnson; Adv., Charles E. Woodfill, 1202 Manfeld Dr.,Columbus, Ohio 43227OHIO ETA (1886), Case Institute of Technology, 2139 AbingtonRd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Pres., Howard KeUy; V-P,John M. Neorr; Adv., Richard MazzareUa, 7265 W. 98th St.,Parma, Ohio 44130OHIO THETA (1898), Univeraity of Cincinnati, 2718 DigbyAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Pies., Ronald D. Alexandei;V-P, Douglas J. Smith; Adv., Gale A. Ahiens, 435 W. CliffLane, Cincinnati, Ohio 45226OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison Univeraity, CranvUle, Ohio 43023.Pres., Bruce B. WeddeU; V-P, F. Turner Blake; Adv., FredPreston, Box 267, GranvUle, Ohio 43023OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bawling Green State University, BowlingGreen, Ohio 43402. Pres., Jerry Harris; V-P, John Moyer;Adv., Dr. Samuel Cooper, 725 WaUace, Bowling Green, Ohio43402OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent State University, 320 E. CoUegeSt., Kent, Ohio 44240. Pres., John Coup; V-P, Donald Toth;Adv., Paul C. Kitchin, R.R. .#3, Ravenna, Ohio 44266OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), University of Oklahoma, 1400CoUege St., Norman, Okla. 73069. Pres., Dick Kabdish; V-P,Ted Cox; Adv., H. V. McDermott, 807 S. Ponca, Norman.Okla. 73069OKLAHOMA BETA (1946), Oklahoma State Univereity, 224 S.Monroe St., StUlwater, Okla. 74074. Pres., Gerry Grimes; V-P,Roger Coffey; Adv., A. B. Alcott, 2024 Sunset Dr., StiUvater,Okla. 74074ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), University of Toronto, 165 St.George St., Toronto, Ont., Can. Pres., Brian T. Josling; V-P,Gary F. Patton; Adv., Donald R. Martyn, 316 Warren Rd.,Toronto, Ont., Can.ONTARIO BETTA (1962), University of Western Ontario, 16Craig St., London, Ont., Can. Pres., Peter S. McBirnie; V-P,David A. Davis; Adv., Dr: S. G. Peitchinis, 11 MedwayCrescent, London, Ont., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), University of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,Eugene, Ore. 97401. Pies., Tom Lingo; V-P, John Hamlin;Adv., Robelt R. Wilcox, 1125 W. 19th, Eugene, Ore. 97402OREGON BETA (1918), Oregon State University, 120 N. 13thSt., CorvaUis, Ore. 97330. Pres., Dan KUne; V-P, GordonQueen, Adv., WUiam W. McKalip, Men's Physical EducationDept., O.S.U., CorvaUis, Ore. 97331OREGON GAMMA (1946), Willamette Univereity, Salem, Ore.973W. Pres., Joe Hughes; V-P, David PoUock; Adv., DonLane, 1004 Winter St., N.E., Salem, Ore. 97301PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette CoUege, Easton,Pa. 18042. Pies., George J. Hossenlopp; V-P, Carleton R.Cummings, Jr.; Adv., John G. Reifsynder, 314 McCartney St.,Easton, Pa. 18042PENNSYLVANIA BETA (1875), Gettysburg CoUege, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettyabnig, Pa. 17325. Pres., Robert E. Hughey;V-P, James W. Rein; Adv., To be named.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & Jefferson College,Box 6, Washington, Pa. 15301. Pres., John O. Cole; V-P,Edward Fenstermacher; Adv., Joseph McGahey, 2666 Broad St.,Bethel Park, Pa. 15102PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879)3, AUegheny CoUege, 681 TheTerrace, MeadviUe, Pa. 16335. Pres., R. David Ludwick; V-P,Charles Ungar; Adv., D. Jay Luvaas, 583 Highland Ave.,MeadvUle, Pa. 16335PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson CoUege, Carlisle,Pa. 17013. Pres., WUUam C. KeUie; V-P, Neil A. Hermann;Adv., Walter Barnard, 206 WiUow Ave., Camp Hill, Pa. 17011PENNSYLVANIA ZErTA (1883), Univeraity ot Pennsylvania,3700 Locust St., PhUadelphia, Pa. 19104. Pres., Walter Jaconski;V-P, Donald ChaUU; Adv., John J. CahUl, Jr., CahiU,CahiU, and Lynch, 1129 Bankers Securities Bldg., 1315-17Walnut St., PhUadelphia, Pa. 19107PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1867), Lehigh University, Bethlehem,Pa. 18015. Pres., James F. Hudson; V-P, Robert J. Bradley;Adv., Lionel R. Tremblay, 1951 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.18017PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904). Pennsylvania State University,240 N. Burrows, State CoUege, Pa. 16801. Pres., Richard R.Kobza; V-P, David B. Barton, Adv., H. L. Stuart, 400 E.Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. 16801PENNSYLVANIA IOTA (1918), University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh,Pa. Charter suspended.QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGiU University, 3581 UniveraitySt., Montreal, Que., Can. Pres., Joseph P. WflUams; V-P,Brian D. Marshall; Adv., Wm. H. Pugsley, School of Commerce,McGiU University, Montreal, Que., Can,RHODE ISLAND ALPHA (1889), Brown Univeraity, Box1164, Providence, R.I. 02912. Pres., Gary R. Sheffield; V-P,Robert L. LeBoeuf; Adv., Richard Claik, 31 Cabot St., Providence,R.I. 02906SOUTH CAROLINA BETTA (1882), Univereity of South Carolina,Box 4717, Univeraity of South CaioUna, Columbia, S.C.29208. Pies., Laiiy N. Stanley; V-P, Joel S. Cleland; Adv.,Di. Lawrence E. Giles, School of Education, Univeraity ofSouth Carolina, Columbia, S.C. 29208SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), University of South Dakota,202 E. Qark St., Vermillion, S.C, 57069. Pres., Roger G.Engelbrecht; V-P, Lowell W. Hanson; Adv., Carl B. Hoy,614 E. Main, VermUlion, S.D. 57069TENNESSEE ALPHA (1876), VanderbUt Univereity, 200 25thAve., S., NashviUe, Tenn. 37212. Pres., Charles H. Richardson;V-P, Crawford S. McGivaren, Jr.; Adv., Robert E. Mc-Neilly, Jr., 512 Georgetown Dr., NashvUle, Tenn. 37205TENNESSEE BETA (1883), University of the South, Box 227,Sewanee, Tenn. 37375. Pres., Douglas J. MUne; V-P, WUburWood; Adv., Dr. 0. N. Torian, Sewanee, Tenn. 37375TENNESSEE GAMMA (1963), University of Tennessee, 1806Lake Ave., KnoxviUe, Tenn. 37916. Pies., Samuel J. Darden;V.p, Dale S. Costner; Adv., Dr. Charies H. MiUer, Dept. ofLaw, Univ. of Tennessee, KnoxvUle, Tenn. 37916TEXAS BETA (1883) ; University of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin,Tex. 78705. Pres., Michael Brenan; V-P, Winfield CampbeU;Adv., Dr. J. T. McRee, Jr., American National Bank Arcade;Austin, Tex. 7S70ITEXAS GAMMA (1886), Southwestern Univereity, Box 105,Georgetown, Tex. 78626. Pres., Richard G. Shook; V-P, JohnL Walker; Adv., M. GUbert Conoley, County School Supt.,Georgetown, Tex. 78626TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist University, 3072Yale, DaUas, Tex. 75205. Pres., Bub March; V-P, Ray Hunt;Adv., Quincy Adams, City Bank & Trust Co., Box 988, Dallas,Tex. 75221TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Technological CoUege, Box4022, Lubbock, Tex. 79406. Pres., Cliff Mowery; V-P, RussWilkinson; Adv., WiUiam Dean, 3204 22nd St., Lubbock, Tex.79410TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian Univeraity, Box 29296,Ft. Worth, Tex. 76129. Pres., John Hesley; V-P, John Wade;Adv., Loftin Witcher, 1608 Enderly PL, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76104TEXAS ETA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State CoUege, Box 350,S.F.A. Sta., Nacogdoches, Tex. 75962. Pies., Jack J. Davidson; V-P, Jeiry Bohn; Adv., John Geiger, 606 ' MargaretDr., Nacogdoches, Tex. 75961TEXAS THETA (1964), West Texas State University, Canyon,Texas. To be instaUed.UTAH ALPHA (1914), University of Utah, 85 South Wolcott,Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. Pres., Gordon Hannston; V-P,Charlie R. Jones, Ji., Adv., Caimen Kipp, 1146 Alton Way,Salt Lake City, Utah 84108VERMONT ALPHA (1879), Univeraity of Vermont, 439 CollegeSt., Builington, Vt. 05401. Pies., Charles Bechtold; V-P,Richard Davies; Adv., Truman Webster, Shelburne, Vt. 05482VIRGINIA BETA (1873), Univeraity of Virginia, 1 University

166 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964Ciirle, Charlottesville, Va. 22903. Pres., Frederick W. Kanner;V-P, Christopher H. Williams; Adv., Maupin M. Pence, MasonLane, Charlottesville, Va. 22901VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph-Macon CoUege, Box 347,Ashland, Va. 23005. Pres., James B. Denny, HI; V-P, AndrewE. Landis, Jr.; Adv., James R. BergdoU, Director of theOffice of Information Services, Randolph-Macon College, Ashland,Va. 23005VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), University of Richmond, Box 57,Richmond, Va. 23220. Pres., Jamea O'Brien; V-P, Don Dale;Adv., Frank H. Abernathy, Jr., 2220 Chalfont Dr., Apt. 13,Richmond, Va. 23224VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee University, 5Henry St., Lexington, Va. 24450. Pres., Joseph F. Bear, Jr.;V-P, Louis A. Paterno, Jr.; Adv., To be named.WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), Univereity of Washington,2111 E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105. Pres., John Lundin;V-P, Gary Sirmon; Adv., Bruce Gascoigne, 405 McGraw St.,Seattle, Wash. 98109WASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman CoUege, 715 EstreUaSt., WaUa WaUa, Wash. 99362. Pres., Ken Green; V-P, SteveSchiUing; Adv., Robert R. Reid, 545 Boyer, WaUa WaUa,Wash. 99362WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State University,Box 537, University Sta., PuUman, Wash. 99164. Pres., RobertFry; V-P, Arthur D. Robbins; Adv., Bruce McFadden,542 Fulmer Annex, PuUman, Wash. 99164WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), University of Puget Sound,1309 N. Washington, Tacoma, Wash. 98406. Pres., Ron Woodard;V-P, Tom Spring; Adv., Maj. Robert Myers, 3018 North13th, Tacoma, Wash. 98406WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia University,209 Belmar Ave,, Morgantown, W.Va. 26505. Pres., Stephen E.Rawe; V-P, Robert K. Bush; Adv., Paul E. Kidd, ValleyView, Morgantown, W.Va. 26501WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), University of Wisconsin, 222Langdon St., Madison, Wis. 53703. Suspended by UniversityHuman Rights Committee.'WISCONSIN BETA (1859), Lawrence University, 711 E. AltonSt., Appleton, Wis. 54912. Pres., Lee Edstrom; V-P, TimKnabe; Adv., Ron Christianson, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis. 54952WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon CoUege, Center Hall,Ripon, Wis. 54971. Pres., Michael Weiler; V-P, David Rockwell;Adv., Kermit G. Weiske; 630 Woodside, Ripon, Wis.54971WYOMING ALPHA (1934), Univeraity of Wyoming, FraternityPark, Laramie, Wyo. 82071. Pres., William Thomson, III; V-P,John R. Gingles; Adv., Capt. James C. McDonald, ROTCDept., University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. 82071The Roll of Alumni ClubsClubs are listed by city within the state. Name and address of club officer are given.Time and place of regular meetings are listed—all other clubs have meetings on call.ALABAMABirmingham—.John M. (Jack) Benton, Jr., 130 Dexter Ave.Marion—^Edw. T. Lee'Mobile Cordon House, Jr., Pres., 1606-10 Merchant's NationalBank Bldg.Moulgumery George F. BaUey, Jr., Pres., 2416 Midfield Dr.ARIZONAPhoenix—John F. Goodson, 728 E. McDoweU Rd. 85006. SecondMonday 12:15, ABC Club, 3033 N. Central Ave.Tucson—W. Duncan Fulton, 7360 N. Yucca Via. 85704. LastThura. 12:00 noon. El Conquistador Hotel.ARKANSASFt. Smith John C. DuVal, P.O. Box 31.Little Rock—Richard E. Cross, 1818 W. Capitol, Apt. 2C.CALIFORNIAEast Bay—S. M. Hakmiller, 917 Pomona, El Cerrito 7. 1stFriday noon. University Club, 201 19th St.Fresno—"Carl T; Brauer, 2834 E. Robinson Ave. (3).Greater Los Angeles—Frank V. Marshall, Jr., Phi Delta ThetaClub, 3200 Wilshire Blvd., Rooms 903-905, Los Angeles 5.Phone: DUnkirk 9-1341. First Wed. noon, Sept.-June, LosAngeles Press Club, 600 N. Vermont Ave.Long Beach—F. Stuart Rodger, 5210 Los Flores St. (15). 3rdTues., 7:30 p.m.. Petroleum Club, 3636 Linden Ave.Rancho Santa Fe-^Frank O. MaxweU, P.O. Box 723.Sacramento—^Walter B. Tindell, 61 Sandburg Dr., UniversityClub, 1319 K St., 1st Monday noon.San Diego Russ Crane, 3344 Poe St., 3rd Fri. noon, U. S.Grant Hotel, Crest Room.San Francisco—Geo. Buland, 75 Crescent' Dr., Palo Alto, Tues.noon, San Francisco Bar Assn. Lounge, 220 Bush St.Santa Barbara—^Albert J. Rathbone, 3041 Samarkand Dr.93105.COLORADOBoulder—Donald W. Sears, 504 Geneva.Colorado Springs—^Dr. H. L. Crawford, Pres., 821 N. Meade.Denver—WiUiam E. Moore, Room 110, Sherman Plaza, Thurs.12:15 p.m. Denver Dry Goods Tea Room.DELAWAREWilmington—Bruce Love, 245 Charles St., Westfield, N.J.DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Carl A. Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Thurs.noon. Harvey's Rest., 3rd Fl. Phone: OL2.1925.FLORIDAFort Lauderdale-Broward County ^Robert B. Bratzel, DrawerL, S. Andrews Sta., Ft. Lauderdale, Last Mon. noon.Clearwater Wm. C. Bissell, 101 S. Aurora Ave. First Wed.Please report changes to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056night of the even months, Clearwater Yacht Club.Jacksonville—R. Scott Ashby, 1234 Nightingale Ct. Feb. 15,June 15, Aug. 15, Nov. 15. Seminole Hotel. ,Manatee County-^Thos. M. Gallen, P.O. Box 375, Bradenton.Miami—Jay Ross, Pres., P.O. Box 100, Liberty Mutual Ins. Co.,Coral Cables, 7:30 p.m., 1st Thurs. Sept. through June, ChapterHouse.Orlando—Frank W. Murphy, P.O. Box 2833.Palm Beach Connty^Harris BaU, 1401 Harvey Bldg., W. PalmBeach. 33403.Sarasota—^Norman E. Donnelly, 2411 Siesta Dr. 2nd Mon. noon.Plaza Rest.St. Petersburg—George H. Bangert Jr., 1198 Shell Isle Blvd.,N.E. 33704. Fri. 12 :15, Hotel Suwannee.Tallahassee—Dr. Lomax Teal, P.O. Box 1641. 32302.Tampa—Bruce W. Hadlock, 11102 N. 20th St. 12:15 p.m.,2nd Wed., Hillsboro Hotel.Vblusia County—Thos. J, Lawrence, S. Spring Garden Ave.,Deland.GEORGIAAmericus—Dr. W. L. Smith, Box 684.Athens—John A. Hunnicutt III. Nowhere Rd.Atlanta—Morris M. Ewing, 718 Volunteer Bldg. 30303. LastWed. each mo., Davis Bros. Cafeteria (downstairs) cornerForsythe & Marietta Sts.Augusta J. B. WjUingham, 1014 SFC Bldg.Chattachoochee Valley—James E. Hickey, Jr., Ledger ' En.quirer Newspapers, Columbus.Gainesville—William GigniUiat, 115-A Bradford St. S.E., FirstWed. alternate months starting Sept. DiiicHunt Hotel, 1:00.Macon—A. T. Mixon, Pres., 381 Corbin Ave.North West Georgia—Milton E. McGee, Rome IndustrialUniform Co., Rome.Savannah—Dr. Walter Brown, 139 E. Victory Dr.Southwest Georgia—George S. Whittlesey, Pres., 1210 WhisperingPines Rd., Albany.HAWAIIHonolulu—Dr. Grover H. Batten, Suite 369, Young HotelBldg. (13).IDAHOBoise—Richard L. SaUaday, 1074 KraU St., 3rd Wed. 12:15,Valencia.ILLINOISChampaign-Urbana—John A. Edwards, c/6 The ChampaignNat'l Bank, Champaign.Chicago—(Metropolitan) Al L. Wagner, 2709 Flossmoor Rd.,Flossmoor, IU. Thurs. noon, Chicago Real Estate Board, 105W. Madison St. (South Side), Bob Baldwin, 101 S. Harvey,Oak Park.Fox Valley (Illinois)—Bruce G. B. Paddock, 730 McKee,Batavia, IU. 60510.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964 167Galesburg—MerriU R. LUIie, 367 Marmac.Peoria—Dr. PhU Chain, 5042 N. Prospect Rd. (4).Rockford—^Jobn D. Currier, 1940 Clinton St.INDIANABloomington—Charles H. Dunn, Jr., 1797 Maxwell Lane.Columbus——Robert Lindsay, Jr., 2811 Poplar Dr.Evansville—Robert M. Leich, Box 869, c/o Chas. Leich & Co.Ft. Wayne—Robert D. HodeU, 406 Central Bldg., Mon. noon.Coliseum Rest., 1050 E. Calif. Rd.Franklin—Raymond E. Webster, 514 E. Main St., Greensburg.Indianapolis—Thomas O. Cartmel, 401 Guaranty Bldg., Fri.noon. Hotel WarrenlJackson County—Vt. Jerry P. Cartmel, 201 Taggart Dr., Seymour.Kokomo—S. M. Moore, Pres., 1601 W. Madison St.LaPorte—Robert F. Cutler, 1104 Indiana Ave.Madison—Robert C. Hughes, P.O. Box 264.Montgomery County—Gordon A. Mefford, 815 W. Main St.,CrawfordsviUe. 2nd Wed. at Indiana Beta chapter house.Muncie—^Don Goetcheus, 702 W. Charles St.ShelbyviUe—George R. Tolen, Farmers Bank Bldg.IOWACedar Rapids—J. Peter Bailey, 1243 1st Ave., S. E.Des Moines—^Howard C. Reppert, Jr., 4108 Oak Forest Dr.50312. Mon. noon, Des Moines Club, 806 Locust St.Mt. Pleasant—C. R. McCuen, Box 112.KANSASKansas City—^John Stauffer, 8th and Armstrong, 2nd Wed.,Town House.Manhattan—J. Mac Davidson, 108 S. 3rd, 3rd Mon., chapterhouse, 7:30 p.m.Topeka—-Lanny J. Kimbrough, 5313 Lancaster PI. 66604. LastFri., 12:15, Hotel Jayhawk.Wichita^Ralph H. Stuart, 3800 37th St. Court (4).KENTUCKYLouisville—John J. Jasper, Pres., 1110 Republic Bldg.LOUISIANAAlexandria-Norman J. Landry, P.O. Box 1632.New Orleans-^J. Walter Ward, 1815 American Bank Bldg.70130. 2nd Thura., 12:15, Insurance Club, 727 CommonSt.MAINEWaterviUe -Gordon K. FuUcr, 7 Charland Terrace. 04901.MARYLANDBaltimore^Bernard C. McGinn, Jr., Pres., 413 Hopkins Rd.Silver Springs—^Merle Richmond, 1503 Menlee Dr 50904. 2ndThurs., 6 p.m.MICHIGANDetroit^Wes Bearden, 917 Fisher Bldg., 1st Fri. noon, Har.monie, 267 E. Grand River Ave.Grand Rapids—James P. Gork, 106 Michigan Trust Bldg. (2).MINNESOTAMankato—^George W. Sugden, The National Citizens Bank.Minneapolis—Michael Streitz, 2408 Russell Ave., S. PhoneFR 7-9786. 3rd Wed. noon, Minneapolis Athletic Club.MISSISSIPPIClarksdale—WiUiam Connell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg.Cleveland—Dana C. Moore, Jr., 116 S. Court.Greenwood—^Thomas L. Askew, 304 E. Cleveland. 38931.Jackson—^Julius M. Ridgway, P.O. Box 187. 39205.Sumner—iHarvey Henderson, Carlton & Henderson.Tupelo—W. Herbert Armstrong, "Belledeer."MISSOURIColumbia—Chas. W. Digges, Exchange National Bank Bldg.,1st Fri. noon, Daniel Boone Hotel.JeiFerson City—AUen H. Fischer, 2015 Redwood, 3rd Thurs.noon, Missouri Hotel.Kansas City—(Downtown) Droste MiUedge, 8305 LoweU. Fri.noon. Hotel Continental.(County Club Plaza) Chuck Brantingham, 6353 Robinhood Lane,Shawnee Mission, Kan.; HE 2-0692, Plaza III, 4749 Pennsylvaniaat Ward Parkway, 1st Tues. noon.St. Joseph—Raymond Sisson, 2212 Strader Ter.St. Louis—Mark BolUnger, 1617 Liggett Dr. 63126. Fri. noon,Sheraton Jefferson Hotel.SpringSeld—James H. Patton, Jr., 1515 S. Glenstone Ave.,Mon. 12:15, Colonial Hotel.MONTANABillings-^James Delano, 3421 Poly Dr.Helena—John L. Delano, P.O. Box 1677.Missoula—Carl Dragstedt, 205 Woodworth.NEBRASKALincoln ^Louis L. Roper, 1201 "N" St., Box 553. Everyother Fri. noon, Letsck Brothers Cafe, 1126 "P" St.Omaha—^John J. Pappas, 8218 HascoU. 68124.NEVADANorthern Nevada—Robert Clements, 715 Ruby Ave., Reno,Nev. 89503.NEW JERSEYNorthwest Bergen Co.—WiUiam J. Torrens, 57 Ridge Rd.,Upper Saddle River. 4th Tues., Farms Restaurant, Wood CliffLake, N.J.NEW MEXICOAlbuquerque—Eugene W. Peirce, Jr., 120 Vassar, S.E.Las Cruces-Southem New Mexico-West Texas—Carl M.Olsen, 3722 Frankfort, El Paso, Tex. 3rd Mon., 6:30 p.m..Parkin's Cafeteria, El Paso, Tex. -NEW YORKBuffalo-John H. Berean, 163 Mariner St.New York—(Downtown) Donald C. Hays, 1 WaU St., Fri. 12:30,Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4th Fl., 65 Liberty St.(Midtown) Tues. 12:15, ComeU Club, 3rd Ave. & 50th St.Rochestei Warren E. WiUiams, 22 E. Park' Rd., Pittsford.Mon. noon. Chamber of Commerce.Syracuse—^Robert W. Secor, 37 Ely Dr., FayetteviUe, N.Y.Every Mon. noon, Shrafft's Rest.NORTH CAROLINAFayetteviUe—Alfred N. Prewitt, Box 3081, 416 Duane St.Greensboro—Harper J. Elam III, 1207 Sunset Dr.Raleigh—Sherwood Smith, Jr., 3225 Lander Rd.NORTH DAKOTAMinot—Gary Holum, 133 18th St., S.W., 1st Thura., ClarenceParker Hotel.OHIOAkron^George T. Parry, 2293 Ira Rd. Fri. noon. UniversityClub.Athens—Ralph W. Clark, 110 E. Elmwood PI.Canton—Robert M. Archer, 132 S. Woodside St., N. Canton 20.Cincinnati—Harold N. Kress, 1954 Connecticut Ave. 45224.Tues. noon, Florentine Rm., Hotel Gibson.Cleveland—Henry C. Hecker, 1283 Brainard Rd., Lynhurst,Ohio. Fri. 12:15, Univeraity Club.Columbus—James T. Morgan, Morgan Office Equipment, 208 S.High St. (15). Tues. noon. University Club.Dayton—Kenneth D. Wright, 5969 Hickam Dr. (31).Mansfield—Ed Thomas, Jr., c/o Thomas Music.Ross County (South Central Ohio)—Clyde L. Jenkins, 43Fruit HiU, ChiUicothe. 45602. 2nd Tues., Mar., June, Sept.,Dec.Toledo—Robert Whittington, 2806 Merrimac Blvd. (6). Tues.noon. Dyer's Chop House.Youngstown—^Dick Bennett, 17 N. Chapien St. 44503.OKLAHOMABartlesville—Nelson Rogere, 1st Natl. Bank. 49003. 2nd Tues.noon, YWCA.Enid—E. Koehler Thomas, Drawer 1469.Oklahoma City—^Ray H. Keitz, Jr., 6800 N.W. Grand Blvd.,2nd Tfaure. noon. Emerald Rm., Huckins Hotel.Tulsa—^R. W. White, Jr., 401 S. Elgin. 74120.OREGONEugene Steven Nosier, 270 37th Ave., W.Portland—Gerald A. Froebe, 1200 American Bank Bldg. EveryWed. noon, Davey's Locker, S.W. Broadway at YamhiU.PENNSYLVANIAFranklin County—James P. Wolff, 206 E. Second St., Waynesboro.Harrisburg^—Theodore E. Brookhouser, P.O. Box 518, CampHiU. Wed. noon, Messanine Pickwick Room, HarrisburgerHotel.Lehigh Valley—Hugh SiveU, 1516 Dale Lane, Bethlehem.Philadelphia—WiUiam E. Judge, P.O. Box 272, Hatboio, Pa.Wed. 12:30, Engineer's Club, 1317 Spruce St.Pittsburgh—David W. Hopkins, Jr., 355 Idlewood Rd. (35).Fri. noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, 11th Fl.

168 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for NOVEMBER, 1964Scranton—W. John Scheuer, 1713 Madison Ave., 1st Fri. 12:15,Scranton Club, Mulberry & Washington Ave.SOUTHCAROLINAColumbia—L. A. Marsha, Jr., P.O. Box 133.Piedmont Alumni Club of Spartanburg-Greenville John R.Adamson III, 173 McGowan St., Abbeville, S.C.SOUTHDAKOTASioux Falls Darrel E. Boyd, Box 137.TENNESSEEChattanooga—W. Graham Claytor, 200 Pioneer Bldg. 37402.Knoxville—Eugene Stowers, Jr., 8401 Chesterfield Dr.Memphis—BiU Stitt, P.O. Box 2063, Jackson, Tenn. 38302.Nashville—T. Wm. Estes, Jr., Box 6187 (12).TEXASAmarillo—^Robert R. Sanders, Rm. 303, Court House. LastMon. noon, Amarillo Club.Austin—Tommy Lee Miles, 919 E. 32nd St., 3rd Fri. noon.The Deck Club,, Commodore Perry Hotel.Beaumont'^George M. Sell, II, 2176 Tremont, Orange, Tex.77360.Corpus Christi—Edmund P. WiUiams, 420 Dolphin.Dallas—Quincy Adams, City Bank & Trust Co., Box 988. 4thTues. noon, DaUas Bar Ass'n. Adolphus Hotel.East Texas——John B. Meriwether, 4017 Raquet, Nacogdoches.Ft. Worth—Edd. E. Bivin, 1700 Sunset Terr. 77005. 1st Thurs.,Ft. Worth Club Bldg.Houston—Richard Nelson, 2480 Times Blvd. 12:00 noon, 1stThuis., Houston Club.Lower Rio'Grande VaUey—Clinton F. Bliss, P.O. Box 516,Rio Hondo, 4th Thurs., 7:30 p.m.Lubbock—Leete Jackson, Jr., 3805 21st St. 79410. 2nd Tues.noon. Chicken Village, 19th St. & Ave. "M."San Antonio—Glenn Foster, Box 528. First Monday 12:15.Tai Shan, 2611 Broadway.Texarkana—G. Trevor Caven, Box 149.Waco—Del Shirey, 609 Camp Dr. 2nd Sat., 7 p.m., JamesA. ConnaUy AFB Officers Club.West Texas-Southern New Mexico Carl M. Olsen, 3722Frankfort, El Paso, Tex. 3rd Mon., 6 :30 p.m., Parkins Cafeteria,El Paso, Tex.Wichita Falls—^J. R. Crenshaw, 300 Robertson Bldg.UTAHSalt Lake City—John E. Edwards, 2155 St. Mary's Dr. (8).2nd Tues. noon. Ft. Douglas Club.VIRGINIARichmond—Ed. B. White, Jr., 507-L Hamilton St., 4th Thurs.,12:30, Richmond Hotel.WASHINGTONEllensburg—George F. Kachlein III, Box 308.Seattle—^Robert Lewis, 2415 82nd St., N.E., BeUevue, Wash.98004.Spokane—John W. Skadan, E. 1111 27th Ave. (35).Tacoma—Frank E. Johnson, Jr., 5101 N. 31st St. Last Tues.,Top of the Ocean.Walla Wal|a-^Slan Thomas, 541 Pleasant.WISCONSINFox River Valley—L. C. Roeck, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha.Madison—Officer to be named.Milwaukee—^Robert E. Kuelthau, 324 E. Wisconsin Dr., Fri.noon. Central YMCA.WYOMINGCaspet WiUiam T. Rogers, 731 S. Park St.Laramie—Kenneth Diem, 22 Corthell St.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—William A. Howard, 911 49th Ave., S.W.Alberta-Edmonton—Ken F. CampbeU, 1105 Regency Apts.,10145 131st St., Edmonton, Alberta, Can.British Columbia-VanCouvei L. K. Liddle, 1030 W. GeorgiaSt. (5). Ist Wed. noon. University Club.Manitoba-Winnipeg—WiUiam E. Head, 135 Talon Bay.Nova Scotia-Halifax—Bliss Leslie, 212 Spring Garden Rd.Ontario-Toronto—Dr. A. J. Denne, 242 Glen Manor Dr.,Toronto (13).Quebec-Montreal—R. A. Leslie, 168 Beverley, Montreal 16,Que., Can.MEXICOMexico City—F. H. Carnes, Aids #112, San Angel Inn. (20).Phi Delta Theta ColoniesLAMAR STATE COLLEGE OF TECHNOLOGYAdviser—Jack Osborne, 3530 Sleepy Lane, Beaumont, TexasWESTERN KENTUCKY STATE UNIVERSITYAdviser—Dr. Donald Bailey, 202 VaUey Brook, Bowling Green, Ky.Use This Coupon To Notify Headquarters of Change of Address;Keep The Scroll ComingThis is to advise that on(No.)(City)to: NEW ADDRESS:(No.)(Ciiy) 'Date(Street or Avenue)(Zone No.)(Street or Avenue)(Zone No.)I moved (or will move) from(State)(State)(Please print name) (Chapter) (Year) (Bond No.)Tear off and send to PHI DELTA THETA GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, BOX151, OXFORD, OHIO. This will keep your magazines coining to you regularly.

^nviwipkof the /j(^ eweiey'6YOUR BADGE —a triumph of skilledand highly trainedBalfour craftsmenis a steadfast anddynamic symbol ina changing world.WEAR YOUR PIN WITH PRIDEAS IT REFLECTS THE RICH TRADITIONSOF YOUR FRATERNITY LIFE.MiniaturePlain, diamond eye $ 9.50Crown Pearl, diamond eye 20.25Crown Pearl, 3 ruby points, diamond eye 21.75Crown Pearl, 3 sapphire points, diamond eye .... 21.75Crown, alternate pearl and ruby, diamond eye .... 24.25Crown, alternate pearl and sapphire,diamond eye 24.25Official$11.00$23.7525.2525.2527.75$27.7528.7528.7531.7527.75 31.75Plain, zircon eye 6.75Two-way Detachable sword for No. 0 badge only $6.0010% Federal tax and any state or city taxes are in addition to prices quoted.Insignia listed above is made in yellow gold and carried in stock for IMMEDIATESHIPMENT.I4K white gold available for badges:Plain BadgesStone SetWrite for complete insignia price listOFFICIAL JEWELER TO PHI DELTA THETA$3.00 additional$5.00 additional

Authentically designed blazer buttonsSet of seven $7.50PHI DELTA THETA HEADQUARTERS2 SOUTH CAMPUS OXFORD, OHIO

O F P H I D E L T A T H E T AJanuary 1965Warren E. HearnesMissouri '43MISSOURIThree New PhiGovernors

Statements as to the valueof fraternity membership intheir lives made by fiveprominent members ofPhi Delta Theta are includedin a recent pamphlet,Enduring Values in theCollege Fraternity,published by the NationalInterfratemity Conference.In the booklet 123distinguished Americans,members of the 56 seniorand four junior fraternitiesthat are included in theNational InterfratemityConference, tell vehat theirfraternity membership hasmeant to them over theyears.The follow^ing statementsby Phis are contained inthe publication.President Frederick L.Hovde (Minnesota '29)of Purdue University:"During my undergraduateyears, I gainedmore from my fraternitythan I was able to give.My fellow membersgave me help andguidance when neededin my studies andextracurricularactivities; conversely, itgave me the opportunityto do the same forothers."Dr. Paul R.(Indiana '12), P.P.G.C,former Director of theAmerican College ofSurgeons and, in WorldWar II, Chief ofMedical Operations inEurope:"As I look back overmore than fifty yearsas a fraternity man, Ican count manyadvantages. It taughtme essentials ofsuccessful living notcovered in classrooms."TESTIMONY OF FIVE PROMINENT PHISINCLUDED IN NEW N.I.C. DOOKLETTom Harmon(Michigan '41), All-American football starand radio-televisionsportscaster:"Without the interestand friendship andhelp of my fraternitybrothers \ might havebeen one of theunfortunates who didn'tfinish school. It wastheir interest andguidance that pulledme through somerough times."J. Geoffrey Notman(McGill '22), President,Canadair, Ltd.:"To have participatedas a member of afraternity during collegedays is a privilege Icherish. To bedisciplined and todiscipline molds thecharacter of anyindividual."Dr. Ralph W.Sockman (OhioWesleyan '11), MinisterEmeritus of New YorkCity's Christ Church,Methodist, and NBCRadio Minister:"My college fraternityhelped to spur me forcompetition and at thesame time trained mefor cooperation. Collegefraternity membershiptrains us to work withhnnnr rathpr than

in this issueFEATURESTestimony of Five Prominent Phis Includedin New N.I.C. BookletInside Front CoverPhis Active in the Mayo "Miracle" 170Three States Name Phi Governors 175Canadian Pacific Names Emerson President 177Eighteen Phis in 89th Congress 178Judge Bayes Is Dead at 88 181All-Phi Football Teams Named 182We Add Minnesota Beta Chapter 190Michigan Alpha Marks Centennial 192Ohio Gamma Dream Fulfilled 193Six Records Not Enough 195Looking Back with Gen. Harry Vaughan 196History Reveals Macabre Incident in Life of Benjamin Harrison 199Phi Potpourri 200DEPARTMENTSWith Phis in the World of Sports 202The Alumni Firing Line , 204Brief Iteins about Plus with the Colors 207The Chapter Grand • 209Fraternity Directory 214THE PALLADIUM SUPPLEMENTl.F.C.s—To Restrict or To Promote? 221Report Of the Editor of THE SCROLL 222Minutes o£ the 1964 Meetings of the General Council 223Survey Commission Minutes 231Historical Anecdotes *°2THE COVERWith pardonable pride, we honor the three outstanding Phis who wereelected Governors of their respective states in the November election.We believe this may be a record, but—frankly—we haven't had time to dothe necessary research. Can anyone help? At any rate, on behalf of theFraternity THE SCROLL congratulates Indiana sRoger Branigin (Franklin '23), West Virginia'sHulett Smith /Pennsylvania '38), and Missouri's??io:ss,c3*5Warren Hearnes (Missouri '43), and wishes themsuccessful, happy, and smooth administrations.JANUARY • 1965Volume 89No. 3 • Port 1EditorHAYWARD S. BIGGERS, M.G.C.Menasha, WisconsinAssistant EditorRAYMOND E. BLACKWELLOxford, OliioEDITORIAL BOARDROBERT J. MILLER, Bus. Mgr.Phi Delta Theta HeadquartersOxford, Ohio 45056DR. ELDEN T. SMITH, R.G.C.Ohio Wesleyan Univ.Delaware, OhioDR. JOHN DAVIS, JR.820 Quincy St.Topeka, KansasGEORGE K. SHAFFER5802 Donna Ave.Tarzana, Calif.JOHN M. WILLEM225 Elderfields Rd.Manhasset, L.I., N.Y.W. ALAN KENNEDY112 McGill St.Montreal, P.Q., CanadaCARL A. SCHEID5241 Brookeway Dr.Washington 16, D.C.ROBERT G. SWANP.O. Box 1957Portland, Ore.CPublished bv the Phi Delta Theta Fraternity as its official organ in September, Novem-S^rTa^uat March, and May at Curtis Reed Plaza, Menasha, Wis. ^Subscription Rates:for iK^OO (included in initiation fee); Annual, |1.00; Single Number 25 cents^CSecond class postage paid at Menasha, Wisconsin, -^^t additional mailing offi^^C^^^^^^ber of Fraternity Magazines Associated. Please send form 3579 for undeliverable copiesto Phi Delta Theta Fraternity, Oxford, Ohio. Printed m U.S.A.

PHIS ACTIVEin theMAYO "MIRACLE'Twelve Members Share in Work ofWorld Famous Rochester Clinic,Medical Educatioh CenterBy R. E. Blackwell, Franklin '24DR. L. EMMERSON WARD, Illinois '39, present chairmanof the Mayo Clinic's Board of Governors, administrativeagency of the organization.THE MAYO CLINIC!These words are probably as well known inAmerica as any words describing an institution,but the use of these words is not limited toAmericans. During the past century, from allsections of the world, individuals seeking medicalcare and members of the medical professionseeking further study and greater competencyhave made the journey to the Mayo Clinic inRochester, Minnesota.It would take many complete issues of THESCROLL to tell the full story of the DoctorsMayo, the Mayo Clinic, and other related organizations.Indeed there have been many books andhundreds of articles in popular lay magazines inaddition to the countless number of professionaljournal reports and studies written aboutthe Mayo Clinic.While most members of * A e certainly knowsomething about the Mayo Clinic, perhaps notmany are aware of the leading role members ofthe Fraternity have played and are playing indaily activities of the famed Rochester medicalcenter.The Mayo Clinic was never actually founded.It just developed from the medical practice ofa pioneer physician, Dr. William Worrall Mayoand his two sons, Dr. William James Mayo andDr. Charles Horace Mayo.In 1845 at the age of 25, William WorrallMayo left his native England for America andspent the next ten years practicing medicine in[170]a number of American communities. Dr. Mayoin 1863 moved to Rochester where he served asexamining surgeon for the Civil War EnrollmentBoard. When the war ended, he remiaisntdin Rochester and in 1889 became physician tothe newly opened Saint Mary's Hospital.During the early sixties the two Mayo sonswere born. It was natural that they should developan interest in medicine and both attendedmedical schools. William James Mayograduated from the University of Michigan in1883, and Charles Horace Mayo graduated fromthe Chicago Medical College in 1888. Aftergraduation each returned to Rochester to jointhe father in a rapidly growing practice concernedchiefly with surgical problems.The expansion started when the two sonsjoined the father, was accentuated in 1892 and1894 when two other highly recognized physiciansjoined the three Mayos, and se^gnty yearslater the organization is still in the process ofexpansion IPerhaps the growth of the Mayo Institutionscan be more easily seen in the space occupiedin Rochester. From 1883 to 1901, the Mayoswere in a modest business building, the CookBlock, then for the next thirteen years theywere housed in a larger and more stately building,the Masonic Temple. In 1914 the first MayoClinic building, a five-story brick building wasoccupied. In 1928, the Mayo Clinic expandedinto its new twenty-story, tower-topped building,adjoining the 1914 structure, planned tohouse ^11 Clinic patients "for all time to come."It soon became evident that the needs couldnot be met even in this great building.In 1939, the two Mayo brothers died but theMayo name was too firmly entrenched in worldmedical circles to fade out with the passing ofthe original Mayo trio of the father who diedin 1911, and sons. In the mid-1950's the newMayo Building was occupied. This building,

i* •^^H^t^w:THE MAYO BUILDING (built in 1955), a ten-story building constructed so that additional stories may be addedin the future, was specifically designed to facilitate the medical care of the sick by a co-ordinated and integratedgroup of physicians working in the Mayo pattern. This building houses the sections of internal medicine,medical specialties, and allied activities.which is in the shape of a Greek cross and isconsidered one of the world's great medicalarts centers, with every feature designed to improveservice to the patients by expediting thework of the stafiE physicians.What is the Mayo Clinic? It is defined as avoluntary association of physicians engaged inthe private practice of medicine as an integratedco-ordinated group. All members of thestaff are compensated on an annual basis. Thereis no stock and there are no dividends; anyearnings after payment of all expenses, includinga just and reasonable compensation to thestaff, are transferred to the Mayo Assodation,incorporated as a nonprofit charitable organizationto "aid and advance the study and investigationof human ailments and injuries, ahdthe causes, prevention, relief and cure thereof"and to engage in medical, surgical and scientificresearch.The Mayo Clinic does not own nor operatehospital fadlities, but its doctors niake use ofthe two Rochester hospitals, Saint Mary's andRochester Methodist, affiliated with the Mayopinic, but in which the Clinic has no administrativeor finandal control.For more than a half century the Universityof Minnesota has maintained close ties withthe Mayo Graduate School of Medicine, anorganization which developed because of thelarge number of practicing physicians whosought an opportunity for specialized study andresearch at. Mayo's. Only recently this cooperativeeffort between the University of Minnesotaand the Mayo instructional organization becamemore clearly recognized when the previousdesignation of Mayo Foundation for MedicalEducation and Research was changed tothe Mayo Graduate School of Medicine, Universityof Minnesota. It is the world's largestmedical school with an enrollment of some650 physicians from throughout the UnitedStates and many foreign countries.Administration of the Mayo Clinic is vestedin its Board of Governors, which includes ninephysician members and two lay administrativemembers. Committees appointed by the Boardare assigned various responsibilities, such as careof patients, research program, and administrativematters.Currently serving as chairman of the Boardof Governors is Dr. Louis Emmerson Ward(Illinois '39), a 47-year-old Consultant in Medicinefor the Mayo Clinic and an Associate Professorof Medicine in the Mayo Graduate Schoolof Medicine. A native of Mt. Vernon, Illinois,

172 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965PHIS ON MAYO STAFF: Dr. Thomas L. Pool, Knox '28; Dr. Marvin M. D. WiUiams, Whitman '25; Dr. GeorgeA. Hailenbeck, Northwestern '36; Dr. Thomas T. Myers, Kansas '28; Dr. David G. Pugh, Indiana '30.Dr. Ward, son of a Phi, Henry B. P. Ward(Illinois '07), received his M.D. degree from theHarvard Medical School and an M.S. in Medicinedegree from the University of Minnesota,awarded for work done as a Mayo GraduateSchool Fellow. He interned in the Research andEducational Hospitals of the University ofIllinois.Following a two-year tour of duty in theU.S. Army Medical Corps, he served as a MayoFellow from 1946-1950. He was appointed tothe Mayo Clinic staff in 1950 as Consultant inMedicine in a section with a special interest inthe rheumatic diseases. In 1961 he was electedto the Board of Governors, elected vice-chairmanin 1962, and in 1963 assumed the responsibilitiesof chairman. He also serves as amember of the Board of Directors for the MayoFoundation.With two Phi uncles, Todd P. Ward (Michigan'03) and Grant T. Ham (Texas '03), inaddition to his father and numerous cousinsand other relatives, including George S. Ward(Illinois '10), President of the General Council,1952-1954, it is not surprising that L. EmmersonWard has always been an interested and loyalPhi. On two different occasions he has promotedand chaired meetings of the Rochesteralumni to meet and discuss fraternity matterswith the Fraternity's Alumni Secretary.At least eleven other members of * A 6 holdimportant posts in the Mayo Clinic.Dr. Marvin M. D. Williams (Whitman '25)has been a member of the Biophysics Sectionof Mayo's since 1936 and a member of theteaching faculty since 1938, with the rank ofprofessor since 1950. After graduating fromWhitman, Dr. Williams attended the Universitiesof Minnesota, Washington, and Pennsylvania,having received his M.S. degree fromPennsylvania in 1929, and the Ph.D. degreefrom Minnesota in 1931.Dr. Williams has taught in Whitman College,University of Pennsylvania Graduate School,and the Peiping Union Medical College inChina in addition to his Mayo Clinic assignments.He has been active in many organizationsand institutions working in the area ofradiologic physics and is a fellow of the AmericanCollege of Radiology.Dr. Thomas T. Myers (Kansas '28), a graduateof Rush Medical College of the Universityof Chicago, is Consultant in Surgery and Headof the Section of Peripheral Vein Surgery inthe Mayo Clinic and an Assistant Professor inSurgery in the Mayo Graduate School of Medicine.After interning at St. Margaret's MemorialHospital in Pittsburgh, and two years' duty withthe Army Medical Reserve Corps, he engagedin the private practice of medicine in Marysville,Kansas, from 1938 to 1943. The nextthree years were spent as a Fellow in surgeryat Mayo's, and in 1946 he was appointed tothe staff as Consultant in Surgery.Dr. David G. Pugh (Indiana '30), is Consultantin Radiology at the Clinic and Professorof Radiology in the Mayo Graduate School ofMedicine. A native of Rushville, Indiana, Dr.Pugh received both his B.S. and M.D. degreesfrom Indiana University, interned at the IndianapolisCity Hospital, and engaged in privatepractice in the state from 1935-1938 whenhe was appointed a Fellow in radiology in theMayo school, made a first assistant in radiologyin 1941, and appointed to the staff of Mayo'sin 1942.A Columbus, Ohio native. Dr. Howard F.Polley (Ohio Wesleyan '34), received his medicaltraining at Ohio State University, served -asboth an intern and resident in medicine atSaint Luke's Hospital in Chicago, and in 1940began a connection with the Mayo Clinic where

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 173PHIS ON MAYO STAFF: (left to right): Dr. Howard F. Polley, Ohio Wesleyan '34; Dr. Donald C. McDrath,Kansas '50; Dr. James V. Ross, Jr., Duke '51; Dr. William M. McConahey, Jr., W & J '38; Dr. Donald A. Sones,Northwestern '51.he is now Consultant in Internal Medicine. In1945 he received the Master of Sdence in Medicinefrom the University of Minnesota.Throughout his medical career. Dr. Polleyhas had a special interest in rheumatology andarthritis. He was associated with three otherdoctors in the original clinical investigation ofcortisone and ACTH in the treatment of rheumatoidarthritis and related conditions andwas also a co-developer of the "PoUey-Bickel"needle for punch biopsy of the synovial membrane.Dr. Polley was appointed an instructor inmedicine in the Mayo Graduate School of Medicinein 1946, advanced to assistant professorin 1950, associate professor in 1954, and professorin 1960. He is a Fellow in the AmericanCollege of Physicians. He served two years aspresident of the National Society of ClinicalRheumatologists, has been associate editor ofRheumatism Reviews, associate editor of Arthritisand Rheumatism, and is the author ofsome 60 contributions to medical literature.In 1958, Brother Polley received the alumniachievement award from Ohio State University.Dr. George A. Hallenbeck (Northwestern '36)is distinctive among the Mayo doctors in thathe is a native of Rochester. Doing both hisundergraduate and medical work at Northwestern,he interned in Seattle's Virginia MasonHospital. His career with Mayo's began in 1940with a Fellowship in Surgery. He switched fromsurgery to physiology in 1943 and in 1944 receivedhis Ph.D. degree in physiology from theUniversity of Minnesota.After three years in the Medical Corps ofthe U.S. Army Air Force, he returned to Mayo'sand spent two years as research associate andfirst assistant in surgery. In 1949 he was madeassistant surgeon of Mayo's and a year laterwas appointed to the staff of the Mayo Clinicas head of a Section of General Surgery. In1960 he relinquished this position to join aSection of Surgical Research and became headof this Section a year later, a position he stillholds along with his responsibilities as Consultantin Surgery in the Clinic and Professor ofSurgery and Physiology in the Mayo GraduateSchool of Medicine.A magna cum laude graduate of Washingtonand Jefferson College in 1938, a recipient of theDoctor of Medicine degree from Harvard in1942, an intern in the General Hospital ofLEGAL COUNSEL of the Mayo Clinic, Gregg S. K.Orwoll, Northwestern '49.

PLUMMER BUILDING of the Mayo Clinic, fifteenstories topped by a four-story tower, was built in1928. It adjoins the first Mayo structure, a five-storybuilding completed in 1914. These two buildings containthe offices, library, and laboratories among otherphases of the Clinic's facilities.Philadelphia, 1942-1943, and an officer in theMedical Corps of the U.S. Army during WorldWar II, Dr. William M. McConahey, Jr. (Wand J. '38) went to Rochester in January, 1946,as a Fellow in Medicine at Mayo's. Two yearslater he was appointed a first assistant in medicinein the Mayo Foundation. In the same year,1948, he received the Master of Science inMedicine degree from the University of Minnesota.At the beginning of 1949, he becamean assistant to the staff of the Mayo Clinic andsix months later was appointed to the staff asConsultant in Medicine. Since 1950 he has beenon the staff of the Medical School and is now anassociate professor.Dr. McConahey's special interest has been indiseases of metabolism and the endocrine system,with special emphasis upon the thyroidgland. He has contributed extensively to theliterature in this area of medicine. He is aFellow of the American College of Physicians.Currently Consultant in Urology in the MayoClinic and Associate Professor of Urology inthe Graduate School of Medicine, Dr. ThomasL. Pool (Knox '28), first became affiliated withthe Mayo Institutions in 1935 when he was appointedas a Fellow in Urology after receivinghis medical degree from Northwestern in 1934and serving as an intern in Chicago's PassavantMemorial Hospital 1934-35. In 1938 he wasappointed to the staff of Mayo's.Dr. Donald A. Sones (Northwestern '51) isConsultant in Medicine in the Clinic and Instructorin Medicine in the Mayo GraduateSchool of Medicine. After graduation fromNorthwestern, Dr. Sones received his medicaltraining at the University of Iowa and performedhis intern duties at the Royal VictoriaHospital in Montreal, Canada.After serving as a Fellow in Medicine, MayoGraduate School of Medicine, 1957-60, Dr.Sones was named first assistant in 1960, assistantto the staff in 1961 and later in that year appointedto the Mayo Clinic staff as Consultant.Dr. Donald C. McHrath (Kansas '50), a Consultantin General Surgery at the Clinic andInstructor in Surgery in the School, is a nativeof Kansas. After completing his bachelor'scourse at Kansas in 1950, he continued at theUniversity of Kansas for his medical degreewhich was awarded him in 1954. He spent a yearinterning at the University of Kansas MedicalCenter, then two years in the Medical Corpsof the U.S. Navy. Named a Fellow in Surgeryat Mayo's in 1957, he was made assistant tothe staff for the period 1961-62, then appointedto the staff as Consultant in General Surgery.He received the University of Minnesota's Masterof Science in Surgery in 1962.A native of Easton, Pa., Dr. James V. Ross,Jr. (Duke '51), was made a Mayo Fellow inMedicine in the Graduate School in 1957 andserved as a Fellow until 1960 when he wasappointed to the Mayo Clinic staff as a Consultantin Medicine. He completed his medicaltraining at Duke in 1955 and interned in Pittsburgh'sMercy Hospital in 1956-57..Another Phi of prominence in the Mayoorganization is Gregg S. K. Orwoll (Northwestern'49), legal counsel of the Mayo Clinic. Aftergraduation from Northwestern with a bachelorof science degree in 1949, Brother Orwoll attendedthe University of Minnesota Law Schoolfrom 1950 to 1953, receiving the bachelor oflaws degree in 1953. From 1953 to 1960 he wasa partner in a leading legal firm in Minneapolis.In July, 1960, he went to Rochester as associatelegal counsel of the Mayo Clinic. Hewas elected to the professional staff of the MayoClinic in November, 1962, and became legalcounsel of the Clinic in January, 1963.Members of * A e may well be proud of the(Continued on page 180)

THREE STATES NAME PHI GOVERNORSIndiana, Missouri, West Virginia VotersElect Brothers Branigin, Hearnes,and Smith to Top State PostsIN the November, 1964, general elections threestates turned to members of * A © for leadershipduring the years ahead. The voters ofIndiana, Missouri, and West Virginia elevatedPhis to chief executive chairs, establishing anew record in * A 8 and possibly in the Greekletterworld.In Indiana, Roger D. Branigin (Franklin '23),Lafayette attorney, business man, and popularspeaker led all the Democratic nominees, includingthe presidential candidate, to a sweepingvictory.WEST VIRGINIA'S HULETT SMITHchief executive has been engaged in the privatepractice of law since 1946 in Lafayette.In addition to a very successful law practicehe has been active in Hoosier business andcommerce and is a director of a number of wellknowncorporations. He has served as a directorMISSOURI'S WARREN HEARNESINDIANA'S ROGER BRANIGINA native of Franklin, the son of the lateElba Branigin (Franklin '92), Brother Branigin,following his graduation from Franklin, attendedHarvard Law School, graduating therein 1926. Returning to his home, he served asassistant prosecuting attorney for three years,then went to the Federal Land Bank in Louisvilleas legal counsel from 1930 to 1938. Thelast five years of this period he served as chiefcounsel. Except for a four-year period of servicein the legal division of the Army's TransportationCorps, the last two years of which werespent as chief of the legal division with therank of Lieutenant-Colonel, the new Indiana[175]

176 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965of both Purdue University and his Alma Mater,Franklin College. He is currently chairman ofFranklin's board. He has received the honoraryLL.D. degree from Franklin and is also the recipientof the Legion of Merit and many otherhonorary recognitions.The 1964 campaign wa:s his first race in thepolitical arena although he has been an activeDemocrat all his life. In recent years he hasbeen one of the party's most influential leadersin the state.Since his initiation in April, 1920, he hasbeen a devoted son of Indiana Delta, generouslygiving of his time, effort, and funds tohis chapter. His devotion to his Alma Materand Fraternity has become legendary in Indiana'seducational circles.Roger was one of the four "Branigin boys,"all members of Indiana Delta, the late GeraldBranigin '19; Ed Branigin '25, clerk of Detroit'sWayne County; and Elba Branigin Jr., '30,Franklin attorney.Missouri Elects HearnesWarren E. Hearnes (Missouri '43), a longtimeleader in the Missouri State Legislatureand more recently Democratic Secretary of Statefor Missouri, was successful in his race for theMissouri Governor's chair.A Native of Moline, Illinois, Brother Hearneswas educated in the public schools of Charleston,Missouri, received his B.S. degree from theUnited States Military Academy in 1946, andlater received his A.B. and L.L.B. degrees fromthe University of Missouri. He was initiated byMissouri Alpha, January 10, 1943. He servedfirst as an enlisted man and later as a Lieutenantduring World War II.Brother Hearnes began practicing law in1952 in East Prairie, Missouri, but even beforethis he was in the public eye when, in 1950,he was elected to the Missouri House of Representatives,at the time the youngest man everelected to the Legislature from MississippiCounty. He was re-elected in 1952, 1954, 1956,and 1958 and served as majority floor leaderof the House in 1957 and 1959.In the 1960 election he was elected as the30th Secretary of State for Missouri.In 1958 Brother Hearnes was chosen to receivethe St. Louis Globe-Democrat Award forMeritorious Service as "the most effective housemember in debate," and three years later hewas honored with the American Heritage Foundation"Outstanding Citizenship Award" forleadership in working for modernization ofelection laws.Smith Named by West VirginiaWest Virginia voters have placed the affairsof their state in the hands of Hulett C. Smith(Pennsylvania '38), Beckley insurance executiveand business man.A life-long citizen of Beckley, Brother Smithattended public schools there and then enteredWharton School of Finance and Commerce,University of Pennsylvania, graduatingfrom that institution in 1938. On March 28,1936, he was made a member of PennsylvaniaZeta. He served in World War II in the UnitedStates Navy and holds the commission of Lieutenant-Commanderin the Naval Reserve.In business, he has been president of theHome Insurance Company, vice-president ofFirst Beckley Corporation, president of InvestmentSecurities, and a director in the Bank ofRaleigh. He is also vice-president of BeckleyCollege.He has been honored with an honorary degreefrom Beckley College and in 1948 wasnamed as West Virginia's "Young man of theYear."Brother Smith in 1961 was appointed thefirst Commissioner of the Department of Commercefor the State of West Virginia and hasbeen credited with a vast industria,l developmentprogram which was organized and promotedwith outstanding success. It is now saidto be one of the finest state programs in thenation.Field Secretary Dies in Car AccidentAs THE SCROLL went to press, word was received of the tragic death of Field SecretaryJames C. (Jim) Tunnell (S.M.U. '64) when his car apparently went out of control on Route 66about three miles west of Joplin, Missouri. The accident occurred early in the morning ofTuesday, January 12. Further details will appear in the March SCROLL.Jim joined the Headquarters staff in June, 1964, but in this short period had made a hostof friends in the Fraternity, in the fraternity world, and in the Oxford (Ohio) community.His home was in Tyler, Texas.

CANADIAN PACIFIC NAMES EMERSONManitoba Alpha Charter Member Is New President of One of theGreat Railroads of North AmericaFROM a summer job with the Canadian PacificRailway Company in 1928, Robert AltonEmerson (Manitoba '30) has risen step by stepin the operation and management of that companyand on October 13, 1964, was made CanadianPacific's President and Chief OperatingOfficer.The son of a Canadian Pacific operator andagent. Brother Emerson was born in PlumCoulee, Manitoba, on April 12, 1911. He attendedthe public schools of Plum Coulee andMorden, then entered the University of Manitobawhere he was initiated into ManitobaAlpha, September 30, 1930, as one of the chartermembers of that chapter. He received the degreeof Bachelor of Science in Civil Engineeringin 1930. He later attended Yale University asrecipient of the Strathcona Memorial Fellowshipin Transportation. His Alma Mater conferredthe honorary Doctor of Laws degree uponBrother Emerson in 1962.Entering the service of the Canadian Pacificas a summer employee as rodman at Kenora,Ontario, in 1928, he has enjoyed a career ofsteady advancement. In 1951 he was made ChiefEngineer after twenty years in operating experience,named vice-president. Operation andMaintenance, Montreal, in May of 1955. Threeyears later he was elected Vice-president of thecompany, a responsibility he held until his recentpromotion to the presidency.Brother Emerson is also a member of theCanadian Pacific's Executive Committee and isa director of the company, one of the mostimportant of all Canadian companies. He alsoserves as President of Smithsons Holdings Limited,Canadian Pacific Transport Company, QuebecCentral Railway. Company, Dominion Atlan-ROBERT ALTON EMERSON, Manitoba '30Up the ladder, step by step, fromrodman to president.tic Railway Company, and other important businesscorporations. He is a director of a numberof other well known Canadian companies.Brother Emerson has remained a loyal memberof * A © and Manitoba Alpha. In writing tolong-time friend, George Banta, Jr. (Wabash'14), P.P.G.C, recently, he said: "I look back onthe associations I formed in Phi Delta Thetawith much pleasure and deep gratitude. Associationsin. the Fraternity have played a greatpart in forming my outlook on life and havecontinued through all the subsequent years."Palladium Supplement Carried in This IssueThe annual Palladium Supplement is carried in this issue of THE SCROLL (pages 221-232).Included are minutes of the 1964 meetings of the General Council and the information containedtherein should be of interest only to Phis. Readers are urged, therefore, to removethese pages from copies which are to be left out for general perusal by the public in fraternityhouses or professional offices.[177]

EIGHTEEN PHIS IN 89th CONGRESSNovember 3 Election Seats Five New MembersEIGHTEEN members of * A 6 were elected orre-elected to the United States Congress inthe November 3 election. This number representsa net increase of three over the numberof Phis at the beginning of the last Congress.Five brothers are serving their first term inthe current 89th Congress. They are: HowardH. Callaway (Georgia Tech '48), Republican,representing Georgia's 3rd District; Chester L.Mize (Kansas '39), Republican, elected fromthe 2nd District of Kansas; Robert G. Mc-Ewen (Vermont-Pennsylvania '42), Republican,serving as New York's 31st District Congressman;Barber B. Conable, Jr. (Cornell '43), Republican,representing New York's 37th District; andBrock Adams (Washington '48), Democrat,chosen by the voters of Washington's 7th District.While space will not permit a detailed reportupon the election of each of these brothers,it should be pointed out (1) that Brother Callawayhas the distinction of being the first Republicanelected to Congress from the state ofGeorgia in 90 years; and (2) that Brother Adamswon his seat the hard way, defeating a BrotherPhi, Kaye William Stinson (Michigan '52), theRepublican Congressman from Washington's7th District in the 88th Congress.Dean of the Phis in Congress is HaroldCooley (North Carolina '18) re-elected from the4th District of North Carolina to begin his 31styear as a Democratic Congressman. As chairmanof the House Agricultural Committee, BrotherCooley holds one of the most powerful posts inour national government. He has been chairmanof that committee longer than any previouschairman in the history of the committee.While his primary responsibilities in Congresscenter around agriculture, his influence in Congresshas never been limited to the one field.The Dean of the Kentucky delegation inCongress, Frank Chelf (Centre '30), has completedtwenty years of service to the voters ofNORTH CAROLINA'S Harold Cooley, North Carolina'18, Dean of the Congressional Phis.Kentucky's 4th District, having served in Congressunder the administration of five presidents.He is a high ranking member in seniorityon the Judiciary Committee, Brother Chelfis a Democrat.Two Pennsylvania Congressman Phis alsohave completed twenty years of service in theHouse of Representatives. Each is a Republican.They are: Robert J. Corbett (Allegheny'27) and James G. Fulton (Penn State '24).Brother Corbett was elected to Congress fromPennsylvania's 18th District in 1944 and hasbeen re-elected in each subsequent election. Heis ranking Republican member of the PostOffice and Civil Service Committee and amember of other important committees. He hasbeen chairman of the Pennsylvania delegation.Brother Corbett, prior to his present tenure,was also a Representative in the 76th CongressFRESHMAN CONGRESSMEN: Chester L. Mize, Kansas '39, Kansas 2hd; Robert G. McEwen, Vermont-Pennsylvania'42, New York 31st; Barber B. Conable, Jr., Cornell '43, New York 31'th; BrOck Adams, Washington '48, Washington7th; Howard H. Callaway, Georgia Tech '48, Georgia 3rd.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 179RE-ELECTED: Paul G. Rogers, Florida '42, Florida 6th; Frank Chelf, Centre '30, Kentucky 4th; Robert J. Corbett,Allegheny '27, Pennsylvania 18th; Richard W. Boiling, Sewanee '37, Missouri 5th.but interrupted his congressional career to servea term as Sheriff of Allegheny County (Pittsburgh).Elected in 1944 from the 27th District ofPennsylvania and re-elected continuously since,Brother James G. Fulton was the featured banquetspeaker for the 54th General Conventionof * A e, held at Bedford Springs, Pennsylvania,in 1962. During his period in Congress he hasbeen an active Republican member of the Scienceand Astronautics Committee, the VeteranAffairs Committee, and, for fourteen years, wasa member of the Foreign Affairs Committee.Next in seniority among the Phi Congressmenis a Texan, Clark W. Thompson (Oregon '18),whose present tenure dates back to August, 1947,when he was elected to fill a vacancy in theTexas 9th District. He has been re-elected ineach election since then. Brother Thompsonhad previously served in the 73rd Congress. Hehas served on Merchant Marine and Fisheries,Agriculture, and, during the last Congress, onthe powerful Ways and Means Committee.Brother Thompson is a Democrat.Two brothers began their Congressional careersduring the 81st Congress. Richard W.Boiling (Sewanee '37) has been representing the5 th Missotiri District continuously since January3, 1949. A Democrat of Kansas City, he isa meinber of the Joint Economic Committeeand the House Committee on Rules, which regulatesthe flow of legislation.William B. Widnall (Brown '26), after manyyears in the new Jersey State Assembly, wassuccessful as the Republican candidate to fillan unexpired term from the New Jersey 7thDistrict in a special election held February 6,1950, and has won re-election in each succeedingelection. He has served on the Bankingand Currency Conunittee and on two jointassignments, the Joint Economic Committeeand the Joint Committee on Defense Production.In the 82nd Congress convening in January,1951, two Phis entered upon their duties as Congressmen.John Jarman (Westminster '36) wasthe Democrat winner in the 1950 election forCongressman from the Oklahoma 5th District,and William L. Springer (DePauw '31), a Republican,won as the Representative in Congressfrom the 22nd Illinois District. Both remainedin Congress since their original victoriesin 1950. Interestingly, both Phis have beenRE-ELECTED: William L. Springer, DePauw '31, Dlinois 22nd; Gamer E. Shriver, Wichita '34, Kansas 4th; JohnJarman, Westminster '36, Oklahoma 5th; William B. Widnall, Brown '26, New Jersey 7th.

180 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965RE-ELECTED: James G. Fulton, Penn State '24, Pennsylvania 27th; Charles E. Goodell, Williams '49, New York43rd; Clark W. Thompson, Oregon '18, Texas 9th; James T. Broyhill, North Carolina '50, North Carolina 9th.members of the Interstate and Foreign CommerceCommittee and Brother Jarman is alsoa member of the District of Columbia Committee.Paul G. Rogers (Florida '42) entered Congressas a result of winning a special election held inearly 1955 in the 6th Florida District. The sonof the first Congressman from this particulardistrict. Democrat Rogers has completed his fifthterm in the House where he, also, has been amember of the Interstate and Foreign CommerceCommittee. He served on the Committeeon Merchant Marine and Fisheries as well.The next Phi to enter Congress and remainthere to date was Charles E. Goodell (Williams'49), a Republican from Jamestown, New York,elected to the 86th Congress in a special electionMay 26, 1959, to fill the seat left vacant inthe New York 43rd District. He was re-electedin 1960 and 1962. His primary responsibility hasbeen as a member of the Committee on Educationand Labor but he is also a member of theHouse Administration Committee.A Wichita lawyer, Gamer E. Shriver (Wichita'34), was the successful Republican candidatein the Kansas 4th Congressional District in the1960 and 1962 elections. He has been a memberof the Judiciary Committee. Prior to goingto Washington, Brother Shriver spent sometwelve years in the Legislature of Kansas, servingin both the State House and Senate.With the opening of the 89th Congress, onePhi Congressman shed his Freshman status.James T. Broyhill (North Carolina '50) waselected to the House to fill an unexpired termfrom the North Carolina 9th District during thelast session of Congress. Brother Broyhill, aNorth Carolina business man interested particularlyin the furniture manufacturing business,was re-elected as the Democratic nomineein the recent election. He has served on theDistrict of Columbia and the Post Office andCivil Service committees.With this able group of thirteen hold-overand re-elected Congressmen, many of whom arerated as mong the senior members of the Houseand each of whom holds important committeeassignments, and the promising new group offive "Freshman" Congressional members, membersof * A e will follow the actions of the 89thCongress now in session with considerable interest,confidence, and pride.More To Come I'n Later IssuesAn additional story on "Phis in State Government"is planned for an early issue of THESCROLL. Representative Phis in each statehave assisted the Alumni Secretary in coveringthe election returns in fifty states. In additionto three governors and eighteen congressmenreported in the issue, a number ofbrothers were elected to other state offices andas members of state legislative bodies. A reporton these brothers is being prepared.role its members have and are playing in thedevelopment of this world-famed institutionwhich President Eisenhower dubbed, "the Mayomiracle." As one looks upon the Mayo area ofRochester, Minnesota, today and ponders onPhis Active in Jhe Mayo "Miracle"(Continued from page 174)the fact that in the 1870's, Dr. William WorrallMayo, the founding father of the Mayo Institutions,mortgaged his Rochester homesteadto buy a microscope, it is easy to think of theorganization as "the Mayo Miracle."

JUDGE BAYES IS DEAD AT 88Fraternity Mourns Past President of General Council and Leaderin National Interfratemity ConferenceJUDGE William R. Bayes (Ohio Wesleyan'01), P.P.G.C, entered the Chapter Grandon November 28. He was 88 years of age whenhe succumbed at the home of his daughter,Mrs. Roger B. Haviland, in Gloversville, N.Y.One of the outstanding leaders of the Fraternityand of the entire fraternity system.Brother Bayes served eight years as a memberof the General Council. He was elected in 1928as a Member-at-Large, served from 1930 to 1934as Treasurer, and was President of the Fraternityhis last two years. He was President of the NationalInterfratemity Conference in 1927,and in November, 1951, at the annual meetingin Old Point Comfort, Virginia, was awardedthe Conference's Gold Medal. Throughout hishfe Judge Bayes remained a loyal and devotedPhi, who attended alumni club meetings inNew York and biennial conventions of theFraternity as long as his health permitted.Brother Bayes enjoyed a distinguished careerin New York City after receiving a law degreefrom Columbia University and being admittedto the state bar that same year. His first judicialappointment came in 1921 when Gov. NathanMiller named him to the King's County Court.In 1935 Mayor Fiorello H. LaGuardia appointedMr. Bayes successively a city magistrate andJustice of the Court of Special Sessions. Helater rose to Chief Justice, an office he helduntil he retired in 1946 to continue in thepractice of law until one month before hisdeath.In 1939 Mr. Bayes was defeated by the lateWilliam O'Dwyer in a race for the office ofDistrict Attorney of King's County. Eleven yearslater, when O'Dwyer was Mayor of New YorkCity, he appointed Brother Bayes a DeputyFire Commissioner to make recommendationsfor departmental administrative reform.Judge Bayes held many important director-JUDGE WILLIAM R. BAYESOhio Wesleyan '01I876-I964ships, was a member of Phi Beta Kappa, andfor many years was president of the FlorenceCrittenton League, which helps friendless anddisturbed girls.Old timers in * A e who knew William R.Bayes^and they are legion—will always rememberhim as a kindly, gentle man of great wisdom,who loved * A e throughout his 66 yearsof membership. As man and judge, his qualificationswere neatly summed up by MayorLaGuardia, who said on appointing him: "Itis highly important that we have a man on themagistrate's bench who has some knowledge ofhuman nature. In this court, it is necessary todispense justice, not dispense with it."• • •IN COELO QUIES EST• • •[181]

^S3 f^t^THREE BACKSWIN BOARD'SUNANIMOUSACCLAIMLEFT: Tom Nowatzke, Indiana fuUback who was named AU-AmeriCa by the FootballCoaches Association and the Helms Foundation. CENTER: Larry ZetiOj U.C.L.A.'s outstandingback. RIGHT: Don Unverferth, who quarterbacked Ohio State to secondplace in the Big Ten.ALL-PHI FOOTBALL TEAMS NAMEDBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38, Secretary, All-Phi BoardTHE 1964 All-Phi football team is paced bya pair of linemen and a trio of backs unanimouslyselected by the All-Phi Football Board.Three-fourths of the honorary backfield consistsof Larry Zeno, UCLA passing wizard; DonUnverferth, Ohio State's versatile running andpassing threat, and Tom Nowatzke, Indiana'sdeluxe power runner and kicker.Zeno had a total offense of 1,688 yards plus14 touchdowns and ranks as the greatest passerin Uclan history based upon completions. Heled the Bruins to a 21-14 triumph over PennState with a total offense of 233 yards plus twotouchdowns and three conversions, and wasnamed AAWU Back of the Week" for hisplay in the win over Pittsburgh. In his bestgame Zeno completed 15 of 21 passes, includingthree for touchdowns, scored a fourth himself,and kicked three extra points to whip Stanford,27-20. For this feat he was named SportsIllustrated's "Back of the Week." He also talliedonce himself and passed 39 yards for the winningscore in the last minute of play to down California,25-21, and was spectacular as he scoredthree touchdowns in 150 seconds in a narrow 20-22 loss to Washington.Nowatzke, a repeat AU-Phi performer, wasnamed to the American Football Coaches AssociationAll-American team; the AP AU-Americansecond team; and to the Shrine East-Westsquad. He rang up 73 points for a new Hoosierscoring mark. Nowatzke kicked a 50-yard fieldgoal in a 9-17 loss to Ohio State, scored thewinning touchdown in a 27-20 triumph overMichigan State, tallied two touchdowns andfour extra points in a 28-14 win over Miami ofFlorida, and registered all the Hoosiers' 21points in a narrow 21-29 loss to Oregon. Tomwas the first round draft choice of the DetroitLions and has been signed.PHI LINEMEN HONORED includeCharles Casey, Florida end (left), whowas named to the NEA AU-Americansecond team and to the AU-SoutheastemConference eleven, and Pat Killorin,Syracuse' great center, an AP AU-American offense selection.

FmST ALL-PHI TEAM STARS (left to right and down): Kent Kramer, Minnesota end;Warren Cole, Oregon State guard; Dennis Carlson, Nebraska Uckle; Ken Boston, Missouridefensive back; Mike Curtis, Duke back; Buford AUison, Missouri tackle; Bobby Robinson,Mississippi guard, a unanimous choice for third consecutive year.Unverferth had Buckeye fans thinkingof post season honors after six consecutivevictories with his terrific passingand sensational running. He completed15 of 23 passes for 164 yards, includinga 24-yard touchdown pass todown stubborn Indiana, 17-9. Hepassed for 130 yards and had a scoringgallop of 24 yards in a decisive 26-0triumph over then second ranked Illinois;he tossed a 10-yard score in thenationally televised 17-0 victory overSouthern California, and played a leadingrole with 146 yards of total oflEensein a 21-19 triumph over Iowa.Mike Curtis, Duke's 212-lb. All-Atlantic Coast Conference fullback,edged Mike Reid, Minnesota's splendidAll-Phi Football Team—1964Position Name and CollegePts.End CHARLES CASEY, FloridaUNANIMOUS (35)NEA All-American 2nd Team; All-SoutheasternTackle BUFORD ALLISON, MmowrjAP All-Big Eight—Defense(33)Guard •BOBBY ROBINSON, MississippiBiuebonnet Bowl, Blue-Gray GameUNANIMOUS (35)Center PAT KILLORIN, SyracuseAP All-America—Offense; Sugar Bowl(27)Guard WARREN COLE, Oregon StateRose Bowl(26)Tackle DENNIS CARLSON, NebraskaCotton Bowl(33)End KENT KRAMER, Minnesota(33)Honorable Mention, All-Big TenBack LARRY ZENO, U.CX.A.AP All-Coast 2nd TeamUNANIMOUS (35)Back DON UNVERFERTH, Ohio StateHonorable Mention, All-Big Ten iUNANIMOUS (35)Back *TOM NOWATZKE, IndianaUNANIMOUS (35)Coaches Assn. and Helms All-America (-Big Ten; East-WestBack MIKE CURTIS, DukeAP All-Atlantic Coast(27)Def. Back KEN BOSTON, MissouriAP All-Big Eight—Defense(25)• All-Phi Last Year.ClassJr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr-Jr-Jr-Jr-Sr.GameSr.Sr.Wt.205220220220215235230200205220215185 (/

ALL-PHI SECOND TEAM: Clint Eudy, North Carolina guard; Jim Miller, UCLA center; Mike Reid, Minnesotaback; Jon KnoU, Washington tackle; Bob Richardson, UCLA defensive back.back, with 27 to 25 points for the final positionin the honorary backfield. Curtis tallied thetouchdown that tied underdog South Carolina.He scored against Maryland and his interceptionin the final quarter preserved the victory.ALL-PHI SECOND TEAM: Rich McCurdy, Oklahomaend; James KoUman, Oregon guard.Mike was the first round draft choice of theBaltimore Colts.The honorary defensive backfield positionwent to Ken Boston of Missouri, an AP All-Big Eight defensive selection, who led the Conferenceand set a new school record with sixinterceptions for 166 yards.The unanimous line selections are both fromthe- deep South. Spectacular Charlie Casey,Florida junior, was the leading pass receiver inthe Southeastern Conference with 43 receptionsfor 611 yards, a new all-time Gator record.Casey was selected on the NEA All-Americansecond team. Bobby Robinson, Mississippiguard, a three-time AU-Phi selection, anchoreda Rebel line through an up and down season.He played post-season games in the BiuebonnetBowl and Blue-Gray Classic.Paired with Casey at end is Kent Kramer,230-lb. pass catching Minnesota junior, whosnatched a 30-yard pass for the initial score inthe 26-20 win over California. He scored on a50-yard pass in a close 21-18 victory over Northwestern,and on an 11-yarder in the tight 12-19loss to Michigan, the Big Ten champion.Kramer also scored on a 43-yard pass in animportant 14-7' triumph over Purdue.The running mate for Robinson at guardis a comeback player, Warren Cole of OregonState. Two years ago as Brother Terry Baker'steammate he was named "the outstanding lineman"of the Liberty Bowl Game, and then aknee injury and an operation shelved him foran entire season. His comeback performancethis year was a vital factor in his team's 8-2record for a Rose Bowl berth.The Big Eight Conference supplies the honorarytackles, both of whom are juniors, andeach taUied 33 baUot points. They are 238-lb.Dennis Carlson of once-beaten Nebraska, and aCotton Bowl participant, and Buford (Butch)Allison of Missouri who won AU-Phi secondteam honors last year as a sophomore. Allison,an AP and UPI All-Big Eight choice on defense,was terrific in the victory over the AirALL-PHI SECOND TEAM: Ralph Kurek, Wisconsin back; John Deibert, Penn State tackle; Gary Wydman, PennState back; Knox NunnaUy, Texas end; Harold Brandt, Wisconsin back.

ALL-PHI THIRD TEAM: Tom Myers, Northwestern back; Bruce Anderson, WiUamette tackle; Tom Carpenter,Colgate back; Jim Zanios, Texas Tech back; Mike Cbx, Iowa State guard and Unebacker.Force and his two vital recoveries provided the10-0 win over Iowa State.At center is Pat Killorin of Syracuse, one ofthe greatest in the last half-dozen years. TheSugar Bowl performer led a team that crushedKansas and UCLA by over 30 points and heclimaxed the season by being named on the APAll-American team as offensive center.The Second TeamThe 1964 second team is headed by Reid ofMinnesota and Jim Miller, UCLA center, bothof whom tallied 25 ballot points. Reid is a finerunner with an educated toe. His field goalsof 33 and 29 yards, a touchdown, plus two conversionsdefeated California, 26-20. He scoreda touchdown against Northwestern, but it washis three conversions that provided the marginof victory, 21-18. Miller was only two pointsbehind Killorin at center. This terrific linebackerwas sensational with two key interceptionsin the nationally televised victory overPittsburgh, and his outstanding play continueddespite the tip and down UCLA season.Gary Wydman, Penn State quarterback,guided the Lions to the Lambert Trophy asthe outstanding team in the East, and to victoryin the annual AP Poll of the "Upset of theSeason"—the 27-0 blasting of unbeaten OhioState. Wydman, a Blue-Gray Game performer,had a total offense of 875 yards. Although Wisconsinhad a dismal season, * A e had a pair ofindividual standouts in Ralph Kurek, fullback,and Harold Brandt, quarterback, who tallied19 and 17 points. Kurek, in the final game,scored the touchdown that upset Minnesota,14-7, while Brandt had 1,059 yards of totaloffense. The defensive back is Bob Richardson,175-lb. UCLA junior, who was tremendous inGUEST MEMBER of AU-Phi Board this year is"Gus" Schrader, Iowa '46,sports editor of the CedarRapids (Iowa) Gazette. Heis filling in for BrotherWilfrid Smith of the ChicagoTribune, who continuedon trip around theworld after covering theOlympics. Brother Schrader,recently elected to theBoard of Directors of theFootbaU Writers Association,accepted the substituteappointment at onceand we are grateful forhis fine co-operation.the initial three wins over Pittsburgh, PennState, and Stanford.At ends are a pair of senior defensive wizards.Knox Nunnally of Texas made two vitalinterceptions in the narrow 7-0 win over SMU.Rich McCurdy, Oklahoma, was a second andthird team choice the past two years. He madea vital recovery on the 42-yard line with aminute to play in the 14-14 tie with Missouri.McCurdy was an AP All-Big Eight second teamselection on defense. Both ends had post-seasonengagements in the Orange and Gator Bowls.ALL-PHI THIRD TEAM: Lynn Matthews, Florida end; Bruce Fischer, Georgia Tech back; Don Hoovler, Ohio U.center; Dave WiUiams, Washington end; Jerry KnoU, Washington tackle.

All-Phi Second TeamRich McCurdy, Oklahoma (19)i Sr.-210'John Deibert, Penn State (20) Sr.—240Clint Eudy, North Carolina (19) Sr.-220Jim Miller, U.C.L.A. (25) Jr.-225James Kollman, Oregon (14) Soph.—230Jon Knoll, Washington (16) Sr.—230Knox Nunnally, Texas (17) Sr.—205Mike Reid, Minnesota (25) Sr.—205Gary Wydman, Penn State (21) Sr.—190Ralph Kurek, Wisconsin (19) Sr.—205Hall Brandt, Wisconsin (17) Sr.—195Bob Richardson, U.C.L.A. (14) Jr.-175* Points 2 Weight• All-Phi last year.ETGCGTBBBBDBAll-Phi Third TeamBobby Roper, Arkansas (13) Jr.—200Bruce Anderson, Willamette (8) Sr.—231Mike Cox, Iowa State (9) Sr.—216Don Hoovler, Ohio U. (11) Sr. 240John Carlo, Duke (8) Jr.-210Jerry KnoU, Washington (7) Sr.-230[ Lynn Matthews, Florida (4) Jr.—200•jDave Williams, Washington (4) Soph.—205*Tom Myers, Northwestern (13) Sr.—195Jim Zanios, Texas Tech (9) Sr.-200Tom Carpenter, Colgate (7) Jr.—185Bruce Fischer, Ga. Tech (6) Jr.-158f Dick Kirk, Florida (7) Jr.-1901 Gerry Bussell, Ga. Tech (7) Sr.-185Others Mentioned in the BallotingLINEMEN: Doug McDougal and Scott Miller, Oregon State; Larry Perry, T.C.U.; George Hoge, Franklin;Joe Ryan, Washington; John Thompson and John Whately, Florida; Buddy Miller and Jim Sitton, S.M.U.;Gary Lee, Ga. Tech; Paul Guffee, Vanderbilt; Bruce Bean, Utah; Jim Johnson, South Carolina; DaveThomas, Washington State; Chuck Davis, U.C.L.A.BACKS: Mike Dennis, Mississippi; Frank Hershey, Penn State; Larry Buliach, T.C.U.; Sonny Odom andBiff Brace, Duke; Bill Harmon, Purdue; Ron Oyer, Syracuse; Donnie Oefinger and Ronnie Reel, SM.U.;Al Libke and Ralph Winters,* Washington; Vince Tobin,* Missouri; John Hammond, Oklahoma; MikeMonahan (Whitman) Idaho; Jeff Davis, Ga. Tech; Ed Pritchett and Phil Spooner, Florida State; ChuckKolb, Arizona State.THE ALL-PHI FOOTBALL BOARD17 Years-WilMd Smith (DePauw '20); Pro Football Cardinals, 1924-25; Sports Editor, Chicago Tribune.(Replaced this year by Gus Schrader (Iowa '46), Sports Editor, Cedar Rapids (Iowa) Gazette (see page185).17 Years-Dallas Ward (Oregon State '27); Former Coach, Now Asst. Dir. Athletics, University of Colorado.16 Years-Francis Wistert (Michigan "34); AU-American Tackle, 1934; Vice-Pres. Autolite Co., Toledo, Ohio.11 Years—Bobby Grayson (Stanford '36); All-American Back, 1935, 1936; HaU of Fame; in Business, Portland,Oregon.10 Years-Tom Harmon (Michigan '41); All-American Back, 1940, 1941; TV Sports Director, Los Angeles,California.3 Years-Gordon Locke (Iowa '22); AU-American Back, 1922; Attorney, Washington, D.C.17 Years-Dr. John Davis, Jr. (Washburn '38); SCROLL'S Sports Authority for 20 Years, Topeka, Kansas.Former Board Members-Grantland Rice (Vanderbilt '01)*; Howie O'Dell (Pittsburgh '34); William Glassford(Pittsburgh '36); Stu Holcomb (Ohio State '32); Art Lewis (Ohio '35)*.• Deceased[186]

FIVE LITTLE ALL-PHI REPEATERS: Gary Kussow, Lawrence end; John Frick, Ohio U. tackle, who won AP AU-American honors and starred in both the East-West and Senior Bowl Classics; Phil Holm, Ripon center; Bob Madick,Akron tackle; Jim Cahoon, Ripon back. Five more holdovers from 1963 team are pictured on next page.EndsBiU Garriott, Centre (195)Mike Groh, Hanover (200)George Hoge, Franklin (175)•Gary Kussow, Lawrence (190)'•Mike Maguire, Franklin (190)William Rickard, Davidson (185)TacklesBruce Anderson, Willamette (230)Dean Davis, Wabash (220)=*•John Frick, Ohio U. (225)•Bob Madick, Akron (215)Ed PhUpott, Miami (Ohio) (230)John Travis, Willamette (220)GuardsBill Baumeister, Randolph-Macon (205)Tom Caray, Washburn (195)•Tom Felix, North Dakota (205)•Doug Graham, Whitman (198)•Don Hoovler, Ohio U. (240)'Paul Noel, Ripon (220)• Previous Little All-Phi Selection.* Captain-Elect.2 Captain or Co-Captain.Little All-Phi Football Squad—7964Jr-Jr-Sr.Sr.Sr.Soph.Jr-Jr-Sr.Sr.Soph.Jr-Soph.Jr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.CentersRalph Colehower, Wabash (205)•Phil Holm, Ripon (200)BUI Ruiter, Bowling Green (200)Backs•Bill Alcott, DePauw (190)'Allan Anderson, Wabash (200)'•George Bull, Iowa Wesleyan (205)•Jim Cahoon, Ripon (185)Jack Deja, Willamette (195)George Hossenlopp, Lafayette (185)Bob Hempel, Franklin (180)Mike Monahan (Whitman), Idaho (178)Ed Smith, Franklin (185)Eric Walter, McGill (180)Tony Trent, Bowling Green (175)Steve Smith, Davidson (190)Defensive BacksPete Porinsh, North Dakota (185)Ken Gardner, Calif. (Davis) (180)Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Sr.Jr-Sr.Jr.Sr.Jr-Sr.Jr-Jr-Jr-Sr.Spec/a/MentionLINEMEN: Dean Popp, Willamette; Steve Davidson and Stu Perry, Davidson; Tom Stege, Denison; JackRobertson, BUI Hobbens, and Mike Anger, Lawrence; Bob Barkley, W if L; Ed Gardner and Stuart Young,DePauw; Jack Kaminski, Rick Czubati and Ed Snyder, Iowa Wesleyan; Brian Marshall, McGill; MikeNorton, Randolph-Macon; Ed Fenstermacher, W h J; Pete Morse, Whitman; Darral Dablow (Northwestern)No. Dakota; Andy Pazaruski, Puget Sound; WUbur Wood, Sewanee; Ned Montgomery and Dick Hall,Hanover; Jack Biggs, Washington (St. Louis); Dave Brown, Lafayette.BACKS: Gary Devinger, Iowa Wesleyan; Tom Zimmers, Wabash; Dennis KoskeUn and Bob Schoenwetter,Latvrence; Dick Titus, Randolph-Macon; Bob McLeod and Steve Penn, Case; Bill Lee, W if L; BiU Hilgerand John Hawkins, Whitman; Ron Curtis, Ohio U.; Stan Wright, No. Dakota; Charles Byrum, DePauw;Bo Newton, Centre; Harold Morris, Dickinson; Russ Geiger, Ohio Wesleyan; Jim Wisser, Bowling Green;Lou Brule, McGill; Tom McConnell, Washington (St. Louis).[187]

ANOTHER QUINTET OF LITTLE ALL-PHI REPEATERS: George BuU, Iowa Wesleyan back; Doug Graham,Whitman guard; Mike Maguire, Franklin end; BiU Alcott, DePauw back; Tom Felix, North Dakota guard.The tackles are seniors John Deibert, 240-Ib. Penn State ace, who played in the ShrineNorth-South game and was drafted by the proslast year, and Jon Knoll, Washington University.At guards are Oregon's 230-lb. sophomore,Jim Kollmann, and senior Clint Eudy, a NorthCarolina standout.The Third TeamPacing the third team is a former AU-Phiplayer, Tom Myers, Northwestern quarterback,who completed 6 of 7 consecutive passes to setupthe game's only score as the Wildcats edgedRose Bowl bound Oregon State, 7-2. Myers wasoffensive captain for the North in the Blue-Grayand Senior Bowl games. The other backs are JimZanios of Texas Tech who galloped 73 yards toscore as the Sun Bowl bound Red Raiderstripped T.C.U., 25-10; Tom Carpenter of Colgatewho returned a free kick 71 yards for atouchdown, following a safety, to give his tearna hard fought 8-3 victory over arch rival Cornell;and Bruce Fischer, 157-lb. Georgia Techquarterback, who paced his team to seven consecutivevictories, including a 17-0 triumph overNavy, when he collected 142 yards total offense.He fired the winning touchdown pass to edgeTulane, 7-6.The defensive back position resulted in atie between Dick Kirk, Florida junior, who sped84 yards to score in a 14-0 win over Auburn,and Gerry Bussell, Georgia Tech senior, whobroke up 25 passes during the season and wasselected on Time's defensive All-American team.The third team ends are Bobby Roper ofArkansas' Southwest Conference champions;Lynn Matthews, Florida's defensive junior ace,and Dave Williams, sensational Washingtonsophomore, who tied in the voting. The tacklesare Bruce Anderson, Willamette's three-timeAll-Northwest Conference performer, and JerryKnoU of Washington. The guards are JohnCarlo of Duke whose team was unbeaten untilthey met Georgia Tech, and Mike Cox, IowaState's great linebacker. Cox was an AP andUP! All-Big Eight selection on defense. At centeris a prize pro prospect, 230-lb. Don Hoovler,a three-time All-Mid American Conference selectionfrom Ohio University.1964 was a terrific *Ae football season, assuch stars as the following were forced to thehonorable mention list: Phil Spooner of FloridaState's great 8-1-1 team; Mike Dennis, Mississippi,who exploded for two touchdowns plus tremendousyardage as the Rebels crushed Tennessee,33-0; Soimy Odom, Duke's tremendousrunner, and dependable Larry Buliach ofT.C.U., along with a pair of former AU-Phiselections, Vince Tobin of Missouri and RalphWinters of Washington.The Little AU-Phi TeamTwo performers from perennially strong footballcolleges pace the 1964 Little AU-Phi footbaUselections. They are: Ed Smith and Jim CahoonFranklin and Ripon quarterbacks. Smith ledthe Hoosier Conference and was fifth in theNCAA small college total offense, completing111 of 220 passes for 1,537 yards, for an averageoffensive output of 192 yards per contest.LITTLE ALL-PHI STARS: Pete Porinsh, North Dakota defensive back; Steve Smith, Davidson back; RalphColehower, Wabash center; Tom Caray, Washburn guard; Eric Walter, McGiU back.

LITTLE ALL-PHI STARS: Tony Trent, BowUng Green back; Ed Philpott, Miami (Ohio) tackle; BiU Ruiter,Bowling Green center; AUan Anderson, Wabash back; Tom Zimmers, Wabash back.Cahoon, All-Midwest Conference selection, withRipon's conference champions,, threw 17 touchdownpasses.In an ordinary season Bob Hempel of Franklinand Mike Monahan of Idaho (initiated atWhitman) would pace the honorary selections.Hempel topped the Hoosier Conference in rushingwith an 8 game total of 642 yards for anaverage of 80 yards per contest plus scoring 42points. Monahan could not be overlooked onthe Little AU-Phi team although he was listedon the AU-Phi ballot. He was named winner ofthe Edmundson Award as the most inspirationalplayer on the team, and led the Big Sky AthleticConference in total offense with 1,100 yards. Hecarried the Vandals to their first victory overWashington State in ten years with a 77-yardtouchdown pass, and was terrific in a pair ofnarrow losses, 8-14 to Oregon State, and 7-10to Oregon, both coast powerhouses.Another trio of offensive flashes are AllanAnderson, Wabash fullback; Eric Walter, Mc­Gill halfback, and Steve Smith, Davidson halfback.Anderson, the Wabash captain, scored 62points. He had three TDs plus a 2 point conversionin a 22-21 victory over DePauw and thewinning score in a 21-13 triumph over Hanover.Walter led the Senior IntercollegiateLeague in total offense. Smith, a member ofthe Conference All-Academic team, was therunningest back in the Southern Conference.In whipping Furman 23-0, he gained 162 yardsfor a new school record and in the next game,a 31-12 victory over Lafayette, he erased therecord with 176 yards. His season's total of 715yards took second place in the conference.Completing the honorary backfield are a pairof repeat selections, BiU Alcott, DePauw's captainand team leader in total offense; GeorgeBull, Iowa Wesleyan's greatest runner in recentyears; George Hossenlopp, Lafayette's deluxepasser; Jack Deja, Willamette's leading groundgainer and tremendous in the 6-0 win overHumboldt State of California; and Tony Trentof Bowling Green's Mid-American Conferencechampions, who carried an 8-yard average.The defensive backs are Pete Porinsh, NorthDakota's two-way performer, with a total offenseof 460 yards and the North Central Conferenceleader in interceptions, and senior KenGardner from the University of California atDavis.The season produced an unusual crop of excellentends paced by a trio of'Hoosier Conferencestars. George Hoge, Franklin flanker-end,led the conference in pass receiving with 527yards for an average of 65 per game and scored42 points. His teammate, a repeat selection,Mike Magfuire, had 490 yards in receptions,while Mike Groh, Hanover offensive end anddefensive safety, had 443 yards in receptionsplus six pass interceptions when he played ondefense. Completing the ends are Gary Kussow,Lawrence captain, an All-Midwest Conferencechoice; BiU Garriott, Centre junior, and Wil­Uam Rickard, Davidson's pass catching sophomore.The tackles are headed by John Frick, OhioU., the only player in the Mid-American Con-(Continued on page 198)LITTLE ALL-PHI STARS: George Hoge, Franklin end; Jack Deja, WiUamette back; BiU Garriott, Centre end;John Travis, WiUamette tackle; Ed Smith, Franklin back.

MINNESOTA BETA CHAPTER at Mankato State University, Mankato, Minnesota, poses for official picture inchurch immediately foUowing instaUation ceremonies, November 21. Standing in back are members of instaUationteam who are identified in picture on facing page.WE ADD MINNESOTA BETA CHAPTERFirst of Four New Charters Granted at PasadenaConvention Offici'a/// Presented at Mankato StateTHE Alpha Beta Mu local fraternity of MankatoState University, Mankato, Minnesota,became the Minnesota Beta chapter of * A 9 theweekend of November 20-21, 1964. The newchapter is the 151st in the master framework ofthe Fraternity; it is the 125 th on the active rollof chapters, two of which are under suspension(Massachusetts Alpha and Wisconsin Alpha). Itshould be remembered that two charters wererevoked at the recent convention—Pennsylvaniaiota and Illinois Theta—and one chapter,Maine Alpha, was restored to active status.Heading the initiation and installation teamwere Hayward S. Biggers (Lawrence '31), memberof the General Council and Editor of THESCROLL; Robert J. MUler (New Mexico '50),Executive Secretary; Frank E. Fawcett (Washburn'51), Assistant Secretary; Ted Maragos(North Dakota '55), President of Lambda Province;and Tommy MUes (Southwestern.'46), ofAustin, Texas, who performed the Chaplain'srole. They were assisted by George Sugden(Iowa State '46), President of the MankatoAlumni Club; and Cliff Sommer (Minnesota'32), Owatonna, Minnesota; and Bruce Thompson(Minnesota '49), representing the MinneapolisAlumni Club.On Friday afternoon, November 20, initiationceremonies were conducted in the MasonicTemple for 52 members of Alpha Beta Mu, fourof them being alumni. During the initiationceremonies, many Phi alumni from the Mankatoarea attended and participated in the initiationrites.[190]Late Friday afternoon, following the initiationceremonies, fraternity ofiScers and visitingPhis were entertained at the home of OgdenConfer (Westminster '43). The gatheringbrought together many Phis, including BrothersSugden and Sommer and LoweU Andreas (Iowa'44), Treasurer of the Mankato Alumni Club,all of whom were active in helping the AlphaBeta Mu group in obtaining a * A © charter.Visiting fraternity ofiicers were entertainedat luncheon Saturday noon by Phis of the MankatoAlumni Club. The meeting was highlightedby the attendance of Vice President-Elect andMrs. Hubert H. Humphrey, whose son Robertis a member of the charter group of MinnesotaBeta.Formal installation ceremonies were held Saturdayafternoon at the First PresbyterianChurch of Mankato. Presiding was Brother Biggerswho presented the charter to Chapter PresidentSteve Jensen, who was also assigned BondNumber 1. Speaking in the role of the Reporterduring the service was Brother Sommer.The services was witnessed by a packed churchand were well covered by the press and televifesion as a result of the attendance of Mr. andMrs. Humphrey.Also attending the services and the receptionat the fraternity house which followed weredelegations of Phis from the other chapters inLambda Province, including a busload of brothersfrom Manitoba Alpha, Winnipeg, Canada.In the congregation were many parents andfriends of the initiates, representatives from

LEFT-INSTALLATION TEAM: Ted Maragos, North Dakota '55; Tommy Miles, Southwestern '46; CUff Sommer,Mhmesota '32; Hayward Biggers, Lawrence '31; Robert J. MiUer, New Mexico '50; Bruce Thompson, Minnesota'49; George Sugden, Iowa State '46; Frank Fawcett, Washburn '51. RIGHT-CHARTER PRESENTATION: Thenew Minnesota Beta charter b presented to chapter president Steve Jensen by Brother Biggers, who presided asthe representative of the General Council.other fraternities and sororities on campus, andUniversity officers, including Dr. and Mrs. C. L.Crawford, President of Mankato State, and Dr.and Mrs. Norbert Baumgart, Dean of Students.Drs. Crawford and Baumgart and their wiveswere also guests at the banquet which climaxedthe weekend's activities on Saturday evening.Abount 200 attended the dinner, held in CrawfordHall on the new Mankato State campus.Master of ceremonies Was Brother George Sugdenand the principal speech of the eveningwas delivered by Brother Biggers. A feature ofthe program was the presentation of the originalAlpha Beta Mu gavel to President Steve Jensen.The presentation was made by Mark Korting,Jensen's successor as chapter president.Alpha Beta' Mu fraternity was founded atMankato State in 1957. Two years later thegroup voted to "go national" and an investigationof fraternities was started. Through theinfluence of the Mankato Alumni Club, the menof Alpha Beta Mu were made aware of thestature of * A 6, and they voted unanimously topetition for affiliation. The four years of preparationand planning were rewarded on September4, 1964, when Alpha Beta Mu, along withthree other petitioning groups were awardedcharters by the 55 th Biennial Convention meetingin Pasadena, California. A delegation of sixor seven undergraduates, headed by BrothersSugden, Thompson, and Maragos attended theconvention to work in behalf of the petition.DISTBVGUISHED GUESTS at ceremonies which brought Alpha Beta Mu into the ranks of Phi Delta Theta asMinnesota Beta chapter were Vice President-Elect and Mrs. Hubert H. Humphrey. Pictures were taken at the luncheonpreceding the installation. At left, Mr. Humphrey with Brothers MiUer, Biggers, and Fawcett. The latter hasjust had his copy of the November ScroU autographed by the Vice President. At right. Bob Humphrey, a chartermember of the new chapter, pins a corsage on his mother, as Dad looks on approvingly. (See item page 194.)

MICHIGAN ALPHAMARKS CENTENNIALChapter Is Twelfth InFraternity To ReachOne-Hundred Year GotilPARTICIPANTS IN Michigan Alpha's Centennial observance,left to right: Hayward S. Biggers, Lawrence'31, Editor of The Scroll and Member-at-Large of theGeneral Council; Patrick W. O'Neil, Michigan '65,President of tiie chapter; Ray E. Blackwell, Franklin'24, Alumni Secretary; BUss Bowman, Michigan '46,President of the Michigan Alpha Alumni Board; andJames E. Bergeson, Michigan '66^ Co-chairman of theCentennial Committee.Agratifying return of alumni from "far-awayplaces'' and an enthusiastic group of undergraduatemembers and pledges serving as hostsmade the celebration of Michigan Alpha's Centennialduring the weekend of October 31,an event long to be remembered by those inattendance. The chapter was the Fraternity'stwelfth to reach the 100-year mark.With a maximum of fellowship and informalsessions but with adequate emphasis upon themore formal aspects, an enjoyable three-dayanniversary program had been planned jointlyby the Michigan Alpha alumni and undergraduates.By noon Friday, the * A 9 chapter house at1437 Washtenaw, which holds memories forhundreds of Michigan Phis, had been put in thebest possible condition for receiving the chapter'salumni and their guests and throughoutthe afternoon, the guests began arriving. Aseach returning alumnus entered the front doorhe was greeted by a representative of the chapter,given an identification badge, and quicklyjoined others of his era in talking over the olddays and the "not so old" classmates and recallingshared experiences and mutual concernsof those days. This period of reminiscencereached a peak in the late evening hours duringthe stag party.Returning alumni and their guests joinedundergraduates in a Saturday morning brunchat the chapter house and then traveled to thestadium to watch Michigan down its old rival.[192]Northwestern. Following the game, another informalreception was held at the chapter house.Moving from the chapter home to the AmericanLegion Hall, the Centennial observancereached its peak in the banquet and dance.Chapter President Patrick W. O'Neil was toastmasterfor the gala occasion and introduced anumber of guests who made short talks: HaywaxdS. Biggers (Lawrence '31) for the GeneralCouncil; Ray E. BlackweU (Franklin '24) forGeneral Headquarters; Bliss Bowman (Michigan'46) for the alumni; and Bob Ufer (Michigan'43), a long-time adviser to the chapter.A special presentation was made to BrotherBowman for his efforts as president of the MichiganAlpha Alumni Board. The remainder of theevening was spent in dancing and visiting.The final event of the weekend was the ceremonyof rededication at the chapter house Sundaymorning, a ceremony designed to send MichiganAlpha into its second century of service to* A 9 and to the University of Michigan.BLISS BOWMAN as he addressed the large banquetgathering. Seated is Pres. Pat O'Neil, and in foregroundthe desk pen set presented to Brother Bowman.

$220,000 four-story addition to Ohio Gamma house was constructed on site of two former private residences andis connected with the 48-year-old chapter house (extreme right). It faces Ohio University's developing new southwestcampus, just across the Hocking River.OHIO GAMMA DREAM FULFILLED$220,000 Addition to Chapter House IsDedicated Weekend of October 77-78REALIZATION of a long-nurtured dream'sfulfillment was achieved in Ohio Gamma's96th year as its |220,000 chapter house additionwas dedicated October 17-18.Nearly 180 members of the alumni andauxiliary groups, along with representatives ofthe undergraduate chapter and pledge class, attendeda dedication banquet Saturday night atthe new Ohio University Inn in Athens.The next afternoon, nearly two hundred personsvisited the chapter house during a twohourpublic inspection and open house at whichmembers of the auxiliary were hostesses, withthe chapter providing guides.Executive Secretary Robert J. Miller (NewMexico '50) made the principal address duringthe dedication banquet, first such event to begiven at the new |2 million inn. Out-of-townPhis in attendance were the first guests to staythere.Sunday's formal dedication service, whichtook place in the main lounge at the new fraternityhouse, featured unveiling of a portrait ofthe chapter's oldest living Athens alumnus,Charles G. O'Bleness (Ohio '98) top donor inCHAPTER BENEFACTORS: Dr. Blaine R. Goldsberry'15, buUding fund chairman; Charles G. O'Bleness '98,oldest alumnus and top fund donor, and Ohio Universityart professor Dwight H. Mutchler, who paintedO'Bleness portrait (background) and presented it tothe chapter in name of his son, Dwight, Jr., '56.

THREE VIEWS: At left. West Bay—large window at west end of new house is a feature of the main lounge, acorner of which is shown in the next picture. At right, main lounge entry, with spiral staircase leading tofirst floor foyer, which opens ofl^ street level.the Athens Alumni Club's building fund campaign.The portrait, painted by Dwight H. Mutchler,whose son, Dwight, Jr.j is an Ohio Gammaalumnus, was presented by the Ohio Universityart professor in his son's name.It was unveiled by Dr. Blaine R. Goldsberry(Ohio '15), who was in turn honored for hisdirection of the building fund campaign, whichis continuing.Dedication Chairman Charles W. Reamer(Ohio '33), who presided at Saturday night'sbanquet and Sunday's dedication ceremony,announced that an enlarged photograph ofBrother Goldsberry had been placed in thefoyer of the new chapter house that night as asurprise recognition for the part he played inmaking the new house dream a reality.Formal dedication rites, performed in frontof the fireplace in the main lounge, includeda candle lighting ceremony in which AlumniPresident Kenneth P. Jones (Ohio '34), ChapterPresident Brian Trainor (Ohio '66), and PledgePresident Dave Robinson, representing the past,present and future, lighted candles to representunified dedication.Completed during the summer, the four-storyestablishment was built as an addition to theproperty which has housed the fraternity fornearly 50 years. When completed in 1916, itrepresented Ohio University's first facility to bebuilt as a fraternity house.Erected on the site of two former residencesthat were razed, and connected with the oldchapter house on three levels, the addition isentered from the W. Mulberry St. sidewalklevel.The first floor contains a powder room, recreationroom, storage space, chapter room, andfour two-man study rooms.Its flagstoned foyer, with paneled walls, featuresa fraternity crest hand-carved by HaroldBentley (Ohio '19), of Wooster, N.Y., and NewPort Richey, Florida.A spiral staircase leads from the foyer to thesecond floor main lounge, highlighted by a westbay window and paneled fireplace. Opening offthe hallway, which leads to the dining hall andkitchen, are an office and housemother's quarters.The third and fourth floors of the additionalso contain two-man study rooms with doublebunks, capacity of the combined structures being52 men.And Politics WereForgotten!During the political campaign last fall Mike Goldwater (Arizona '62) made a trip to theMankato State University campus on behalf of his father, the Republican candidate forPresident. For a luncheon at Which he would speak a special invitation was issued to men ofAlpha Beta Mu, soon to become Minnesota Beta chapter of * A 9 (see pp. 190-91). One AlphaBeta Mu man to respond to the invitation was Bob Htunphrey, son of the Democratic nomineefor Vice President. Bob relates that he and Mike had a pleasant chat, both admittingthat they did not know where their famous fathers were at the time. During the luncheonBob received a telephone call—and it was from his mother; she had dropped in for an unexpectedvisit. At his invitation she joined the group at the luncheon and all had a goodtime while listening to Mike deliver a plea for support of his father!

SIX RECORDSNOT ENOUGHUrge To Excel Spurs Tulsa HobbyistDale Nutter, Oklahoma State '58The following story, reprinted in part from theTulsa (Okla.) Daily World by permission of theeditor, was authored by World staff writer RogerRickard. It was submitted to THE SCROLL by JackF. Cozier (Oklahoma State '53) .-ED.ALL SPORTS have statistical barriers separatingthe human from the superhuman, andthe magic numbers constantly entice men to runfaster, jump higher and throw farther.Those who surpass the beckoning numericalhurdles usually find themselves in the predicamentof Dale Nutter (Oklahoma State '58) ofTulsa.He still plots how to do better even thoughsix times he has broken national speed recordsin pylon racing of radio-controlled model airplanes.Nutter, 29, has criss-crossed the nation andeven trekked south of the border to Argentinaon his record-breaking path. Along the way hecollected a living room full of trophies and designeda bevy of his own airplanes and equipment;some designs were so avant garde that onewas copyrighted and another may be distributednationally in a model kit form.Brother Nutter is vice-president in chargeof sales of the Nutter Engineering Co., Tulsa.One of his biggest problems is dividing time betweenprofessional and family responsibilitiesand finding enough left for his hobby interests.With a chuckle Nutter outlined a prerequisitefor any hobbyist. "You have to get your wifeinterested in something so she will let you sitout in the garage and work," he said.Dale's modeling success indicates his prettywife has allowed him plenty of garage time, andso do her bowling trophies.Proud of her diversion, Mary pointed to hertrophies, four of which stand alongside her husband'smore than 40 modeling trophies in thelivingroom showcase, and remarked, "My topgame was 236, and that's pretty good for a littlegirl."Her husband's addiction is not as technicaland expensive as some might think. Beginnerscan get started with a set of' single channel controlsand a plane for |100; usually many usedsets are available at half that price.[195]DALE NUTTER, Oklahoma State '58, tinkers with the"Sidewinder," his latest record-breaking model design,while his wife, Mary, puts a shine on the pile of trophieshe has won at model airplane meets.Nutter won the national model meet heldin July at Dallas with a rig that would costaround $300 new. He flew a radical deltawinged design, his own creation, this July totumble his own pylon record for the sixthtime.The most expensive equipment, proportionalcontrols with channels to make a model performten functions, wUl soon be available commerciallyfor about |500.For about three years now. Nutter explains,RC equipment has been sophisticated enoughto aUow persons without an engineering degreeto fly them. Periodical adjustment of the equip-(Continued on page 198)

This informal chat with Major General HarryH. Vaughan (Westminster '16) appeared in theWestminster Report, alumni publication of thecollege. It is reprinted through the courtesy ofJoe B. Humphreys, vice-president in charge ofalumni relations. A long-standing trustee ofWestminster College, Brother Vaughan servedas military aide to his close, personal friend,former President Harry S. Truman. A devotedPhi, Gen. Vaughan is now in retirement inAlexandria, Virginia, but he is a regular atWashington (D.C.) alumni club gatherings.LOOKING BACKwithGEN. HARRY VAUGHANGEN. HARRY VAUGHAN graduated fromWestminster in 1916 and went to workas a chemist for a food preserving companyin St. Louis. In late 1917 he found himself atFort Sill, Okliahoma, a member of the 128thField Artillery, 35th Infantry Division. Aftersome months as an artillery sergeant, he wassent to officers training school, graduating threemonths later as a second lieutenant."This school," says Vaughan, "was known tothe inmates as the 'University of Doubt.' Itwas a tough schedule and we read the bulletinboard every Sunday morning to see who hadgotten the axe. It was the policy, a wise one,not to send a newly commissioned man backto his former outfit, so I, coming out of the128th as a sergeant, went to the 130th as a 2ndLieutenant."The 128th (St. Louis, 129th (Kansas City)and 130th (Kansas) regiments comprised the60th Field Artillery Brigade, commanded by atough old Indian fighter of about the class of1880. His idea of a fair deal was to schedulean officer's call for 3 p.m. He'd get there at2:50 p.m. and start the meeting. Anyone arrivingat 2:51 p.m. was late and caught thedevil."One afternoon several of us were walkingover to such a meeting. We were talking andlaughing and got inside the room before werealized the meeting had started. Some 150officers were stiffly at attention, and the B.G.was giving one particular officer a going over.I was the first in the door and possibly makingthe most noise, and the General turnedhis attention to me. The conversation wentsomething like this:"The General: 'What's your name. Mister?'(In those days one must be a 1st Lieutenantto have rank. Shavetails were called Mister.)"Me: 'Vaughan, Sir.'"The General: 'How long have you beenan officer in the U.S. Army?'"Me: 'Three days. Sir.'"With that the General went into considerabledetail as to how he doubted that I wouldever be a credit to the U.S. Army if I lived tobe a hundred. While this display of the General'scommand of English went on, the officerhe'd been giving hell to stepped back with therest and, when the General got through withme, he had forgotten what he was doing andwent on with the meeting."On he way out this officer came by me,grabbed my arm and said 'Much obliged. Mister,you got me off the hook nicely,' and went on.I was walking with one of the officers in myregiment and I asked 'Who was that guy?''Well,' he answered, 'that's a first lieutenantfrom over in the 129th' Field Artillery—a guynamed Harry Truman.' And that's the firsttime I ever saw Truman."From then on Vaughan ran into Trumanfrequently—on the front line in France duringWorld War I where they both commandedgun batteries, and, after the war, in summerencampments with the Reserves.Now bosom pals, Vaughan, living in Milwaukee,was only moderately active in Truman'ssuccessful campaign for the Senate in1934."And then in 1940, Truman was campaigningfor reelection to the Senate. The situationin Missouri in 1940 was §imUar to the situa-[196]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 197tion in national politics in the United Statesin 1948. AU the smart politicians thought Trumandid not have a chance. All the people ofimportance in St. Louis and Kansas City didn'twant to put their money on a horse thatwasn't going to come in. There were a lot ofpeople who should have supported him, whoowed him plenty for favors he'd done for them,but—well, they'd gone fishing."I remember a meeting in the Truman suitein the Statler Hotel in St. Louis. He asked thisman if he'd run his campaign—no, he had thisto do; he asked another man if he'd run hiscampaign—no, he had that to do. Pretty soonthere wasn't anyone left sitting there but JohnSnyder (then manager of the ReconstructionFinance Corporation in St. Louis and laterSecretary of the Treasury in Truman's Cabinet)and myself. Snyder said that he couldn't enterpolitics because of the nature of his job. Thatleft me, and Truman said 'Will you run mycampaign?' I told him that I did not knowanydiing about politics. 'Well,' he said, 'Youknow me, and you are honest, and people respectyou.' So I took the job.""This was a Woolworth campaign if youever saw one," said Vaughan, speaking like apenny pinching manager. "I had a firm ofCPA's audit the books once a week, and HarryTruman, to be re-elected to the U.S. Senate,spent $16,000—$3,000 of which he borrowedon his own life insurance policy. And it tookhim about three years to pay it back, too."When Truman returned to Washington inJanuary 1941 to begin his second term assenator from Missouri, Vaughan was asked togo with him as his secretary. He protestedmildly, but the lure of Truman politics senthim packing his bags. It was during the summerof 1941, before the attack on Pearl Harbor,that the Truman war investigating committeecame into being.With the U.S. at war, Vaughan was recalledto active duty and assigned as executive officerto Major General Arthur R. Wilson. After abrief training period at Fort Roberts, California,he received orders to sail for Australia.At the end of a brief fareweU leave in Washington,Vaughan was startled when Trumandecided to accompany him on the train backto San Francisco. "We picked up another pal inOmaha so we could play poker for three dayson the train. When we boarded the train, BessTruman said to me, 'Don't you let him geton your boat. He'll do it if you let him.'"After serving a year with General Wilson,Lt. Colonel Vaughan served as provost marshalat Brisbane, a tough job at the time, withseveral hundred thousand American, British,Canadian and Australian troops being rapidlyconcentrated in an area with a normal civilianpopulation of about 100,000. As the tide ofwas turned. Vaughan became depot commanderat Sydney, Australia, responsible forthe movement of supplies to ports in NewGuinea. On a flight from Port Moresby to Melbourne,he was seriously injured in a landingcrash and was saved, after months in the hospital,from amputation of his left leg. Monthsin Army hospitals in Australia followed.Back in the States, he returned to limitedduty as liaison officer between the Trumancommittee and the war department, and earlyin 1945 was promoted to colonel. At approximatelythe same time, civilian Truman hadbeen elected vice president of the United States."Truman requested me as his military aide,and I had the distinction of being the firstmilitary aide to a vice-president. The only reasonwas that Harry Truman was the first vicepresidentwho ever asked for a military aide."Less than 2l^ months after Truman wasinauginrated. President Franklin D. Rooseveltsuccumbed to a stroke, and Harry S. Trumansucceeded him. Vaughan remembers April 12,1945, the day of FDR's death, very well."Truman had been presiding in the Senatewhile Senator Downey of California was presentinga bill about reconciling water rates betweenhis state and Mexico, and Trumanlooked bored as heck. After the session, SamRaybmrn called and asked him to come to hisoffice to meet some friendly Texans. "Sure,Sam, I'll be right over,' Truman said and heleft."I was getting some stuff together to closethe office when Steve Early (Roosevelt's PressSecretary) called and said 'Who is this speaking?'I said 'This is Harry Vaughan.' 'Colonel,Colonel,' he said, 'I must get in touch with theVice-President. Where is he?'"I told him and then dosed the Vice-President'soffice in the Capitol and returned to ouroffices in the Senate Office Building. I wastalking to Matt Connelly (successor as Truman'ssecretary when Vaughan reentered activeservice) when Truman came in the private sidedoor and said 'You fellows stay right here—don't leave because I may be calling you. SteveEarly just called and he wants me to comethrough the White House front gate and goright up to Mrs. Roosevelt's sitting room. Iam afraid that something's happened to thePresidentl""Fifteen minutes later the phone rang andMatt picked it up. 'My God, we'U be right

198 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965over,' he said. 'That was the boss and PresidentRoosevelt just died. He wants us to getright over to the White House!'"The people who were to be present forthe swearing in of Truman gathered in theCabinet Room slowly. They sent someone afterMrs. Truman and Margaret who looked verymuch concerned when they arrived. The ChiefJustice, Harlan Stone, could not be found.Court had adjourned and Stone had gone outto a dinner, and evidently did not have theslightest idea that the President had died. Itwas not until 7 p.m. that they found him, andthe oath of office was administered to the 32ndPresident of the United States."Vaughan saw history written. He accompaniedTruman around the world, listened inon the decision to relieve General MacArthur,and was present at Potsdam when PresidentTruman met with Churchill and Stalin.The Truman years past, Vaughan retiredfrom active duty in 1953, but has kept busywith a mixed bag of interests. He serves as atrustee of Westminster College and has beena moving spirit in the establishment of theHarry S. Truman Chair of American history;he serves on the board of an Alexandria, Va.bank; on the local Y.M.C.A. board; as vicepresidentof the Boys Club in Alexandria; asa past commander of the Washington, D.C.chapter of the Military Order of the WorldWars; on boards and committees of his church;and in various activities of Phi Delta ThetaAlumni Club and the Washington, D.C.Alumni Chapter of Westminster College."How will history treat you?," WestminsterReport asked."Well, I don't know that history will haveany occasion to treat me. I think I will havethe same place in history as Paul Revere'shorse. I don't think anybody knows whetherPaul Revere's horse was a bay, a sorrel, ablack or a white, nor do they know what thehorse's name was— but they know danjn wellthat, to do what Paul did, he would have hadto have a horse."The All-Phi Teams(Continued from page 189)ference to be picked as "Lineman of the Week"on three occasions in one season. He was anAP All-American second team choice on defenseand an NEA All-American third teamselection. Frick is paired with Bob Madick ofAkron who was terrific in a 0-7 loss to Wittenberg,the Nation's No. 1 small college team,and in a 17-0 win over Southwest Missouri.A quartet of juniors honored are Dean Davis,Wabash co-captain; John Travis, Willamette's"Most Valuable Player" who was outstanding ina 27-6 upset over Nevada; Bruce Anderson,also of Willamette, a three-time All-NorthwestConference selection at end or tackle; and sophomoreEd Philpott, Miami of Ohio, whoknocked down Brother Tom Myers's pass topreserve a 28-27 victory over Northwestern.The guard positions are the strongest on the1964 honorary team. Top honors go to a threetimeLittle AU-Phi and a three-time All-Mid-American Conference performer, Don Hoovler,Ohio's 230-lb. co-captain and senior class president.Another deluxe pair are Doug Graham,Whitman's repeat selection, who was the 45thwinner of the R. F. Niles Football Trophy foroutstanding ability, leadership and contributionto the team, and Tom Caray, Washburnjunior, who was a vital factor in the Ichabods'8-1 record and a Central Intercollegiate championship.In the title contest, a 19-12 win overOmaha, Caray made two second-half interceptionsto seal the championship. The other threeplaces were awarded to Tom Felix, North Dakota'stwo-way performer and a repeat selection;Bill Baumeister, Randolph-Macon's greatsophomore; and steady Paul Noel of Ripon.The trio of senior centers all come from outstandingPhi-filled teams. They are Phil Holmof Ripon, a repeat selection; Roger Colehowerof Wabash; and Bill Ruiter of Bowling Green.It is regretable that injured Bill Hilger, Whitmanhalfback; Jim Wisser, Bowling Green cocaptain;Gary Devinger, Iowa Wesleyan's excellentpasser; Tom Zimmers, Wabash's mightymite, and Dennis Koskelin, Lawrence quarterback,had to be relegated to special mentiondue to extreme competition or the fact thatthey were playing in the shadow of other PhiDelt teammates.Six Records Not Enough(Continued from page 195)ment usually requires it to be mailed back toits manufacturer.A 1958 engineering graduate from OklahomaState University, Nutter first became interestedin modeling while recovering from polio.He was stricken with the dreaded disease inthe sixth grade. At the beginning of a sevenmonthhospital confinement, the spirited youthwas told he would never walk again. Defyingthe gloom spreaders, he made a remarkable recoveryand months later hobbled out of the hospitalto begin the hobby that has brought himso much pleasure.

History Reveals Macabre Incident in Life ofGreat Phi, Benjamin HarrisonONE of the macabre mysteries of a bygone decade,and a true to life sensation which affected oneof the foremost figures and families of the nation,took place in the years 1878 to 1880, centered aroundCincinnati, Ohio, and left lifetime scars on the personalityof Benjamin Harrison (Miami 1852), whoin 1888 was to be elected 23rd President of theUnited States.As related, from information available after PresidentHarrison's death in 1901, in the two-volumebiography: "Benjamin Harrison: Hoosier Warrior,"by the Jesuit scholar, Harry J. Sievers, the accountgoes:In 1877 Benjamin Harrison's niece, MoUie Eatondied. She was the daughter of the Eatons who hadmade possible Ben Harrison's early law studies inCincinnati Law College. Benjamin Harrison borethe funeral expenses.Then came the death of Maj. Henry Scott, brotherof Harrison's wife, the former Carrie Scott, and Benbora that funeral expense in December, 1877. Maj.Henry Scott had been Ben Harrison's one-time lawclerk in Indianapolis, and had been a captain withBen and his companion when Ben was colonel inthe Indiana 70th Infantry Volunteers.In 1878, the grim angel visited twice more. InMay, Ex-Congressman John Scott Harrison, BenHarrison's father, white bearded and 73, paid avisit to the funeral of his daughter's nephew, AugustusDevin, who had died May 18. Eight dayslater, John Scott Harrison died suddenly himself onthe family premises that had been those of hisfather. President William Henry Harrison, the nation'sninth president, at North Bend, Ind., nearCincinnati.Hundreds came from far and near to join Gen.Benjamin Harrison and the others who mournedthe outspoken old gentleman who had broken politicallyfor a while with his son when Ben joinedthe new Republican Party of Fremont and Lincoln,while Congressman Harrison remained a loyal Whig.The remains of the elder Harrison were placedin a family vault of Congress Green Cemetery, on abroad hill commanding a view of the winding OhioRiver.But as Gen. Harrison and other mourners walkedtoward John Scott Harrison's resting place, theynoticed that the grave of Augustus Devin in the familyarea had been disturbed.Devin's body was missing.To safeguard his father's body while he pressed aninquiry. Gen. Harrison and his younger brother,John, supervised the lowering of the father's body,within a sealed metal casket, into an eight-foot gravemade secure by a number of cemented marble slabs.Watchmen were hired.Young John Harrison went to Cincinnati to spurthe legal search for Devin's body. George Eaton, thetwo Harrisons' nephew, went to assist him. They[199]got search warrants and two officers to help theirquest.A clue led them to Ohio Medical College, where,an informant had said, a mysterious wagon hadstopped at 3 A.M. on a night of particular interest.Young Harrison and four others made a search ofthe medical college building. A taut rope was foundin a shaft. It was pulled up on a windlass which wasstill in place to suspend it.It brought up the body of Congressman John ScottHarrison, which had been entombed just 24 hoursbefore!The Harrison family tried to conceal the news,as Gen. Harrison took over direction of the huntfor the grave robbers. But some one found out, andthe case became the newspaper sensation of the year.Cincinnati newspapers made investigations of theirown, and reported indications of a steady trade inthe stealing of bodies for medical institutions. Atthe bottom of the gruesome criminal business, thenewspapers said, was the law that brought about adearth of specimens for study and dissection bystudents of anatomy.The college's janitor, A. Q. Marshall, was arrested.But the Ohio Medical College and some of its leadinginstructors raised funds and posted a $5000 bondfor Marshall's release on bail.John Scott Harrison's body was re-interred, thistime at Spring Grove Cemetery in Cincinnati, awayfrom the resting place of his father, William HenryHarrison. The grave of that warrior-statesmanshowed no signs of despoiling. Efforts were made togain the family's consent to re-inter President WilliamH. Harrison, but this was not done.Search of the Ohio Medical College did not produceyoung Devin's body. It did bring forward thegarments in which Benjamin Harrison's distinguishedfather had been buried.The Cincinnati (HamUton County) grand jury inrime took up the matter. As its inquiry was pressed,facts accumulated "that Cincinnati had become ashipping center of this dead traffic." (Sievers, Vol.II, page 157.)A Toledo (Ohio) man named Charles O. Mortonwas called "a resurrectionist" who took contracts toprovide a certain number of bodies to a college.He escaped when his wife donned men's clothes" andconfused authorities.Morton and Marshall were indicted by the Cincinnatigrand jury. Gen. Harrison, having concludedthat public attention was better served by makingexamples, filed suits for $10,000 exemplary damageson behalf of his mother, the congressman's widow,and the estate of his father. Biographer Sievers saysof this civil suit, "Time has obscured its results;perhaps the case was settled out of court."Augustus Devin's body was then found in AnnArbor, Mich. Four weeks from the day of its interment,it was back again in Congress Green Cemetery.—GeorgeK. Shaffer (Chicago '16), Historian.

PotpourriDallas Times-HeraldLINDSEY ENDERBY, SMU '67, as he accepted awardmade by Texas Atty. Gen. Waggoner Carr after hewas named "Young Texan of the Year."Texas Delta Phi Is Named''Young Texan of ffie Year""Young Texan of the Year" is the title now carriedby Lindsey Enderby (SMU '67) and, in thewords of Jim Koethe, feature writer for the DallasTimes-Herald which carried a two-page spread inits Sunday magazine section June 21, "Lindsey Enderbyis the closest thing Texas has to a modelteenage boy."Brother Enderby was selected as the recipient ofthis title after the Optimist Clubs of Texas screenedthousands of nominees for the 1964 award. Theaward was conferred upon him by the Texas AttorneyGeneral, Waggoner Carr.Lindsey was born in Gainesville, Texas, as theoldest of four sons and grew up on his father'sfarm. He graduated from GainesviUe high schooland entered Southern Methodist University in September,1963. He was pledged by Texas Delta andinitiated into * A 0 on April 12, 1964.The past summer was spent working in the NationalBank of Commerce in Dallas in a junior officerprogram, working for brief periods in each ofthe many departments of the institution. Also, aspart of his responsibilities as "Young Texan ofthe Year" he has carried on a heavy schedule ofspeaking to Optimist Clubs and to other adultgroups in Texas, carrying to his adult audiencesthe viewpoint of youth. It is expected that duringhis year's tenure as "Young Texan of the Year" hewill speak to numerous youth groups and schools.Throughout his secondary school days Lindseywas popular with his fellow-students, having been"class favorite" in the 7th, 8th, 9th, 10th and 11th[200]grades, campus favorite in the 12th, and studentbody president in the 12th. He participated inevery sport offered in the school and was an outstandingfootball player. He was a member of allhis high school's honor societies and many of itsclubs; also a member of the school band for fiveyears and with all his activities maintained a93 grade average throughout his secondary schooland never missed being on the honor roll, accordingto the Times-Herald feature story.All * A 0 shares the pride of Texas Delta in theaccomplishments of Lindsey Enderby!First Robert Horn AwardIs Won by Bill ReamerFirst to receive the Robert H. Horn (Ohio '25)Award, to be presented annually to Ohio Gamma'stop ranking freshman Phikeia, was Bill Reamer '67.BILL REAMER (left) recerees Horn Scholarship prizefrom Ohio Gamma Pres. Brian Trainor. Note handcarved fraternity crest in background. It was executedby Harold Bentley, Ohio '19, and donated to the chapterfor display in foyer of new house.The 1100 award, established by Brother Horn,will go each year to the pledge who had the highestscholastic standing at the end of his freshmanyear. This year's winner, who was initiated in Octoberat the conclusion of his pledge period, is now

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 201a sophomore in the College of Arts and Sciences.He is a vice-president of Student Cabinet and amember of Phi Eta Sigma, freshman scholarshiphonor society. His father, Charles W. Reamer(Ohio '33) and brother, John C. Reamer (Ohio '61),are former presidents of Ohio Gamma.Louisiana Alpha PhisMark 75th AnniversaryIn commemoration of the seventy-fifth anniversaryof the founding of the Louisiana Alpha chapterat Tulane University, the New Orleans Alumni Cluband the chapter jointly sponsored a buffet dinnerand dance at the Tulane chapter house on Friday,November 20. It was a gala event for the numerousalumni, including many frdm other chapters, andtheir wives, who joined with the chapter in appropriatelyrenewing the bond of fraternity andspirit emblematic of A 0.Louisiana Alpha should be highly commendedfor the warm hospitality shown to the attendingalumni, as well as for the decoration of the chapterhouse, which included gay blue and whitestreamers and a commemorative shield reflectingthe names of the eleven original signers of the Bondof Louisiana Alpha. Not overshadowed by theband music was the chorus of Phi songs joined inby all Phis and their ladies. Everyone who attendedfully concurred, at the conclusion of the dance, inthe sentiment, "Encore!"—J. Walter Ward, Jr.,President, New Orleans Alumni Club.L.A. Alumni Working forColony at Santa BarbaraAt the December meeting of the L.A. AlumniClub, held on the 2nd at the L.A. Press Club, PeteLyon reported to the group on the most recentdevelopments concerning a colony at the Universityof California at Santa Barbara.On December 1, Pete, Butch Beardon and BiUHandy from the L.A. Club, and Steve Lock, presidentof the UCLA chapter, went to a dinner meetingin Santa Barbara attended by 25 local Phis andthe Dean of Men from UCSB. Dean Evans explainedthe procedure whereby the University will invite twonew colonies to the campus in 1965 and answeredquestions. He was then given assurance by thegroup present that, if invited, 4> A 0 will develop astrong colony and eventually a strong chapter withthe support and guidance of Phis throughout thearea.Plans for the 1965 Founders Day were discussedand it was decided that March 19, 1965, would bethe date and the Chalon Mart Restaurant in theFurniture Mart Building would be the place.For everyone's enjoyment, Lee Hansen displayedproofs of the several hundred pictures he took atour convention in Pasadena.—Williani U. Handy,Jr., President, Los Angeles Alumni Club.Illinois BetaCentennialCarl Scheid (Chicago '32) asks all Illinois BetaAlumni to reserve the date of June 12, 1965, to celebratethe chapter's Centennial. DetaOs will be sentlater.• • «Founders Day Dates SetPres. Rock Kitt (Arizona '28) has announced thatthe Washington (D.C.) Alumni Club Founders Daywill be held Thursday, April 1, the place to be announced.Secretary Ed White, Jr. (Florida '53) advisesthat the Richmond (Va.) Founders Day dinner willbe held March 15 at 6 P.M. at the Executive MotorInn.PHIS (undergraduate and alumni) attending the National Interfratemity Conference in Cinciimati weekend ofDec. 3-5 gathered for luncheon Saturday noon at the Cincinnati Club. Pres. Jack Shepman (left center, rear) gavea short talk and question and answer session followed.

WITH PHIS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTSBy Dr. John Davis, Jr., Washburn '38With Contributors: Ken Hansen, New Mexico '55; Lothar A. Vasholz, Colorado '52;Clarence W. Walls, Oregon '12Mets Pay $20,000 BonusTo Siga Keith WeberKeith Weber (Missouri), NCAA and Olympicbaseball star, who led Big Eight hurlers last seasonwith a 0.18 earned run average, has signed a contractwith the New York Mets for a bonus in excessof 120,000.Weber was named in the November issue ofTHE SCHOLL as the initial winner of the TrautmanBaseball Award, established in the memory ofGeorge M. Trautman (Ohio State '14) this pastyear. It will be given each year to the outstandingintercoUegiate Phi Delt baseball player.Weber pitched in the NCAA world series atOmaha and dropped a decision to Minnesota, ultimatecollegiate champions. He was, however, selectedto the NCAA All-American team. His decision toaccept a professional contract followed a recent tripto the Olympics in Japan when he hurled a pairof victories for the United States amateur baseballteam.Al Wistert Named To HelmsFootball Hall of FameThe great Michigan football player, Al Wistert,a tackle (1940-42) was honored recently with electionto the Helms Foundation Football Hall ofFame. An All-American tackle and later an All-Proselection with the Philadelphia Eagles, Wistert isone of three brothers (all Phis) who starred onWolverine grid teams.ton between 1926 and 1928. The bank president isRay Evans (Kansas '44) of Kansas City, a renownedpassing halfback for Kansas in 1941-42 and 1946-47. He was also an outstanding basketbaU playerand was named to AU-Phi teams in both sports.Brothers Carroll and Evans and eight otherswere honored at the Foundation's |50-a-plate, blacktiedinner at the Waldorf-Astoria, with more than1,600 in attendance. 'I'oastmaster Was Ed Sullivanand one of the speakers, Johnny Carson.United Football LeagueDimancheff, BrodheadHonorsBoris (Babe) Dimancheff (Purdue) of the CantonBulldogs has been named United Football LeagueCoach of the Year by his fellow coaches. His quarterback.Bob Brodhead (Duke), who led the Bulldogsto the championship, was named the UFL's mostvaluable player in a poll of league coaches.Sports ShortsAlvin Dark (LSU), recently released as manager ofthe San Francisco Giants, joined the Chicago Cubsas a coach for the 1965 season. . . Jay Roberts(Kansas) completed a 22-game season at end forthe Ottawa Rough Riders in the Canadian Foot-Phi Trio Leads Ohio U.in Football in 1964Helms Basketball Hall of FameNames Oklahoma's Gerald TuckerGerald Tucker (Oklahoma '44), who was twicenamed to the official All-America basketball team,was among nine former players added recently tothe Helms Foundation's Basketball Hall of Fame.Following graduation. Brother Tucker was anAAU performer with the PhiUips Oilers, a team helater coached. For several years he also served onTHE SCROLL'S AU-Phi Basketball Board.Carroll, Evans Are Named ToFootball's Hall of FameA prosecuting attorney and a bank president,both Phis, were among ten heroes of the past whowere inducted into the National Football Foundation'sHall of Fame in New York City, December 8.The prosecutor is Charles Carroll (Washington'29), Seattle, a fine running halfback for Washing-[202]COACH and CO-CAPTAINS of the Ohio Universityfootball team during the past season are wearers of theSword and Shield. Shown above, they are (left to right):Head Coach WiUiam (Bill) Hess, Ohio '47, and Co-Captains Don (Skip) Hoovler, center, and Ron Curtis,halfback.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 203ball League. . . . Jim Otto (Miami of Florida), playingwith the Oakland Raiders, was again namedby the AP and the UPI to the AU-AFL Pro Teamas an offensive center. . . Dainard Paulson (OregonState), With the N.Y. Jets, led the AFL with12 interceptions and was named on the UPI AU-.•\FL Pro Team as a defensive back. . WayneWalker (Idaho), playing with the Detroit Lions,was selected on the AP and the UPI AU-NFL ProFootball Team as a defensive outside line backer.Dave Parks (Texas Tech), a flanker back withthe San Francisco 49er's, was named to the NFLAU-Western Division Pro Team. . Tom Myers(Northwestern); Tom Nowatzke (Indiana), DonHoovler and John Frick (Ohio U.) were selected toplay in the 16th Senior Bowl Game in Mobile inJanuary. . . Harold Anderson (Bowling Green), amember of the AU-Phi Basketball Board, retiredafter 23 years as Director of Athletics at BowlingGreen State University. He is one of a few basketballcoaches in the country who has accumulatedover 500 wins. His retirement will in no way affecthis status on the AU-Phi Basketball Board. .Ron Stein (Illinois), whose home town is O'Fallon,Illinois, headed the USA entries in the 1964 Paralympicsin Tokyo; he won 3 gold medals in thefield events.Early Season BasketballNotesWhen Texas Tech beat Colorado, 85-83, NormReuther and Harold Denney scored 15 and 20points, respectively, for the winners, and MikeFrink hit 7 goals and 6 free throws for the losers., . Denney also scored 24 as the Red Raidersedged Nebraska, 82-78, and Frink counted 13 in aColorado loss to Northwestern. ... In the samelosing cause Lyrm Baker led the Colorado scoringwith 23 points. . . A. D. Roberts (Oklahoma) was54 in an 86-73 win over Texas. . . Larry Hawk(Oklahoma State) counted 10 in a victory over thesame team, and 16 in a narrow loss to Vanderbilt., . Tom Steimnetz (Lawrence), averaging 22 pointsper game for the Vikings, tallied 27 in a recent winover Milton College. Teainmate Earl Hooveradded 13. . . Co-Capt. Don Early (Missouri) sank4 baskets in a win over the Air Force and 10 moreas St. Louis U. was vanquished.Ron Ford and Gordon Hibbard (Washburn)scored 22 and 24 points in a loss to Rockhurst, andFord continued his attack on the hoop with 21counters in wins over Wayne State and Peru State.. Jeff Gehring (Miami-Ohio) hit for 6-5 as Cincinnatiwas downed, 65-55. . . Rod Franz (Kansas)contributed 14 points to help beat New Mexico,59-40. . . BiU McKeown (Illinois) had a big nightwith 19 points as the lUini toppled Kentucky, 91-86. George Fisher (Utah) was 6-6 in a 99-74win over Southern Cal. . . Dennis Kloke (WashingtonState) helped a 75-70 win over Idaho with18 counters, and contributed 10 in a narrow lossto Washington. . Teammate Tom Tommervicksank four buckets in the Idaho win. . DaveSnow (Whitman) scored 20 in a loss to EasternOregon, and 18 in another loss to Whitworth.Send Recommendations NowFor All-Phi BasketballHOLDOVER: Larry Hawk (Oklahoma State) Sr.,6' 2", Unanimous AU-Phi & AP All-Big Eight. 2ndTeam: Bob Camp (West Virginia) Sr., 6' 8"; GeorgeFisher (Utah) Jr., 6' 7"; Jeff Gehring, Miami (Ohio)Sr., 6' 6" and A. D. Roberts (Oklahoma) Sr., 5' U"3rd Team: Dave Snow (Whitman) Sr., 6' 4"; BarryClemens (Ohio Wesleyan) Sr., 6' 7"; BiU McKeown(Illinois) Sr., 6' 3"; Don Early (Missouri) co-captain,Sr., 6' 5".POTENTIAL: Norman Reuther (Texas Tech)Jr., 6' 7" (AP 2nd Team All-Southwest Conference)and Harold Denney (Texas Tech) Sr., 6' 8"; MikeFrink (Colorado) Jr., 6' 8" and Lynn Baker (Colorado)Jr., 6' 4"; Steve Renko (Kansas) Jr., 6' 4";Wayne Loving (Kansas) Jr., 6' 0" and Rod Franz(Kansas) Soph., 6' 7"; Jerry Spears (Nebraska) Sr.,6' 6" and Earl Wright (Nebraska) Sr., 6' 1"; DonHolt (TCU) Sr., 6' 10" and RolUe Cornish (TCU)Jr., 6' 2"; Ed Bastian (Iowa) Jr., 6' 7"; Bob Montgomery(Washington State) Sr., 6' 0"; Dennis Kloke(Washington State) Jr., 6' 3"; Tom Tommervick*(Washington State) Jr., 5' 11" and Mike Werner(Washington State) Jr., 6' 7"; Don Dushane, Jr.(Oregon) Jr., 6' 1"; Tom Vigrass (Colgate) Sr., 6' 0";Jim Cummins (Northwestern) Soph., 6' 3"Little All-PhiHOLDOVERS: From 1963-1964 Little AU-PhiTeam. Forwards: Dan Kristoff (Lafayette) Sr., 6' 0";Morgan Everson (DePauw) Jr., 6' 4"; Dave Snow(Whitman) Sr., 6' 4". Centers: Barry Clemens (OhioWesleyan) Sr., 6' 7" and Tom Tenwick (Richmond)Sr., 6' 5" Guards: Jun Cahoon (Ripon) Sr., 5' 10";Louis Paterno, captain (Washington & Lee) Jr.,5' 11"; Rusty Slater (Univ. of Calif, at Davis) Sr.,5' 11" and Tommie Wilcox (Mercer) Sr., 6' 1".POTENTIAL: Earl Hoover, Tom Steinmetz(Lawrence); David Yates (Gettysburg); Mati Parresand John Bruckhard (North Dakota); Paul Noel,Richard Kuehl, Doug Ankerson and PhU Moore(Ripon); Dick Shook Southwestern (Texas); DanHazelton and George Barber (Denison); BruceChristmann, Clint Conway, John Cavanah andGary Devii^er (Iowa Wesleyan); Doug Larson, BiLSchoen, Jim Hamby and Jack Edwards (Whitman);Ron Ford, Sam Shipstead and Gordon Hibbard(Washburn); Joe Barry and Tom Davis (Ohio U.);Tom Workman, Richard Eynon and Paul Schultz(Valparaiso); PhU Rychener, Tom Seiple and BobVan Pappel (BowUng Green); Dave Brown andBiU FrieseU (Lafayette); Ed PoweU, Allan Rush andMike Irons (Wabash); Gary Birchler, Dave Normileand Skip Post (Puget Sound).

THE ALUMNI FIRING LINEVictor Oland (Dalhousie '33), president of theCanadian Chamber of Commerce (See THE SCROLL,January 1963, p. 207), sailed from Montreal October30 to attend the meetings of the Federation ofCommonwealth Chambers of Commerce at DitchleyPark, Oxford, Eng. He was a member of the Canadiandelegation ahd delivered an address on"Management Education." Following the meetings.Brother and Mrs. Oland spent several weeks in England,returning to Canada December 3.America in the Congress. He has been reelected tothe 89th Congress.* • •Bank of America vice-president Chauncey J. Medberry(U.C.L.A. '38) has been named to the executivestaff at Los Angeles headquarters of the bank.Head of the Corporate Finance department inSouthern California since 1960, he now joins a staffof senior ofiicers who are responsible for administrationof the bank's lending activities in the southernpart of the state. A banker for 25 years, he hasbeen a vice-president since 1959. He is vice-presidentand director of Small Business Enterprises, a Bankof America subsidiary.Dennis D. Mog (Cincinnati '56) is an assistant editorin the Ohio State News and Information Service,writing mainly in the areas of engineering, agricultureand veterinary medicine.VICTOR OLAND, Dalhousie '33, and Mrs. Oland asthey sailed for important meetings in England.Logan B. Hendricks (Iowa '30) was appointed inAugust to be Deputy Administrator of the SmallBusiness Administration for Financial Assistance.A career government employee with many years ofservice in the loan field, he will supervise a programof aid to small business that runs to $400 millionannually.Serving on Brother Hendricks' staff are two otherPhis—WUliam Ward (lUinois '28) and James Glading(Pennsylvania '32). Ward is the nephew ofGeorge S. Ward (lUinois '10), P.P.G.C.Dr. Rufus C. Harris (Mercer '17), president ofMercer University, has been reelected chairman ofthe National Advisory Board of the U. S. VeteransAdministration on education, employment and rehabilitationprograms. Brother Harris, a boardmember since 1945 and chairman since 1958, wasrenamed at a meeting in Washington, D.C.Norman Damon (Michigan '22), retired vicepresidentfor Safety, Automotive Safety Foundation,and currently film reviewer for National Committeeon Films for Safety, has been awarded the eighthannual Paul Gray Hoffman Award for distinguishedservices in highway safety. The award was conferredat a luncheon in his honor at the MadisonHotel in Washington, D.C, November 20.As Congress adjourned in October, tributes werepaid to the Honorable Harold D. Cooley of NorthCarolina {North Carolina '18) on completing thirtyyears of distinguished service in that body. As Chairmanof the House Committee on Agriculture, he isrecognized as the voice of the farm families of[204]LOGAN B. HENDRICKS, Iowa '30

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 205Dr. RusseU H. Fit^bbon (Hanover '23), a formereditor of THE SCROLL and highly recognized professorof political science on the University of Californiafaculty, has transferred from the Los Angelesbranch to the University of California atSanta Barbara.WiUiam Fiske Harrah (U.C.L.A. '34) was the subjectof a front color photograph and a doublepage spread feature article in the October 18 issueof Parade, the Sunday newspaper magazine. BrotherHarrah was the subject of a SCROLL feature articlein the January 1964 issue.Phis will be particularly interested in the finalsentence of the Parade story, a quote from BrotherBill Harrah, "To enjoy life, one's got to share it."Bruce A. Tippett (Colorado '64) is a regional representativeof the University Program of the Peopleto P'eople organization, a private corporation devotedto the task of promoting better internationalunderstanding among the peoples of all nations.Thomas O. Dobbins (West Virginia '56), formerlya project manager for the Advanced Research ProjectsAgency, Office of the Secretary of Defense, hasjoined the consulting staff of McKinsey & Company,management consultants in Washington, D.C.Brother Dobbins is the author of several articleson rocket propulsion and of the book, "Thermodynamicsof Rocket Propulsion and Theoretical Evaluationof Some Prototype Propellant Combinations."Dr. Charles Heimsch (Miami '36), chairman ofMiami University's Department of Botany has beennamed editor of the American Journal of Botany,official organ of the American Botanical Society.While editing the publication he will continue hisduties as a member of the Miami faculty.Edward C. First (Dickinson '35) has been electedpresident of the Harrisburg (Pa.) Chamber of Com-MGM has signed Van Heflin (Oklahoma '32) toco-star with Alain Delon and Ann-Margaret in"Scratch a Thief."Dr. Carey Croneis (Denison "22), chancellor ofRice University, has been appointed by Anthony J.Celebrezze, U. S. Secretary of Health, Education andWelfare, to the ten-man national advisory committeeon the Higher Education Facilities Act.Harry J. (Jack) Mier, Jr. (Maryland '43), presidentof Gamma Province, has been promoted to BrigadierGeneral in the U.S. Army Reserves. He washonored at ceremonies during the latter part ofHAPPY DAY for Jack Mier, Jr. (Maryland '43) camerecently when he was promoted to Army Reserve BrigadierGeneral, Commander of the I57th Infantry Brigade,at ceremonies held at the Indiantown Gap MilitaryReservation, Pa. With Brother Mier, who is presidentof Gamma Province, are his wife, Barbara (left), andhis mother and father, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mier, Sr.September at XXI U.S. Army Corps Headquarters,Indiantown Gap, Pa. Brother Mier, a veteran ofmore than twenty-two years of combined active dutyand Reserve service, is commander of the 157thInfantry Brigade, having held this post since March28, 1963. He is currently employed by the PennsylvaniaDepartment of Public Instruction in Harrisburg.He is state coordinator of the Civil DefenseAdult Education for the state.Harry Stanton (Washington State '24), MiamiBeach, Fla., visited in PuUman, Wash., recently forthe first time since his graduation. He is a freelance actor and singer in New York and Hollywood.Brother Stanton is to appear in a Perry Mason showas a judge in the "Case of the Careless RockHound." He also is to appear in the new TV series"Profiles in Courage," and has participated in theLloyd Bridges and Dobie Gillis shows.A. Stewart Bledsoe (U.CXA. '44) has been electedRepresentative from the 13th District of the Stateof Washington. He also was named WashingtonState Cattleman of the Year.President-elect (1966) of the Florida State UniversityAlumni Association is Harry W. Massey(Florida State '55), outstanding National Life Insuranceman in Palm Beach County, Fla. As anundergraduate. Brother Massey was a record-settingvarsity quarterback and served as president of thesenior class.

206 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965S. Gerot (Iowa Wesleyan '26), president of the company.Brother Watson has been in the personneldepartment of Pillsbury since joining the companyin 1946 following service in the Navy.BROTHERS CRIMMINS and RAYMONDRoger H. Crimmins (Miami '53) has joined RossRoy Inc., Detroit and New York Advertising Agency,as account executive. He was formerly an accountexecutive with MacManus, John and Adams, Inc.,Bloomfield Hills, Mich., and previously with the J.Walter Thompson Detroit office. Among other civicresponsibilities, he is president of the Birmingham(Mich.) Junior Chamber of Commerce and is alsoa member of the membership committee of the* A 0 Alumni Club of Detroit.Richard E. Raymond (Florida '39) has beennamed vice-president in charge of system operationsof the Florida Power Corp., St. Petersburg,Fla. Brother Raymond joined Florida Power in 1939as a draftsman and served in several engineeringcapacities prior to becoming superintendent oftransmission and distribution in 1957. In July of lastyear, he was promoted to chief engineer—operations.Robert Edmund Buzard (Miami '41) is districtmanager for Eastern Virginia for the NationalCylinder Gas Co. of Chicago.Arden E. Firestone (Alcron '21), a vice-presidentof the Goodyear Tire and Rubber Co., was reelectedpresident of the Akron Automobile Club at its58th annual meeting. By reelecting Brother Firestone,the board honored him for his exceUent leadershipduring a very successful year which saw theclub recognized by the Ohio State Automobile Associationas the outstanding AAA club in Ohio inmembership achievement and excellence of cluboperation.Dr. Wilbur Bohm (Idaho '19), who attended theTokyo Olympics with Dr. Thomas K. Cureton, directorof the physical education laboratory at theUniversity of Illinois, to do research on the training,conditioning, treatment of injuries, etc., ofOlympic track and field coaches, also attended theInternational Congress of Sports Science in Tokyo,where he presented a paper in conjunction withDr. Cureton. Brother Bohm, a nationally knownathletic trainer, also was a speaker at several Japaneseevents and was the subject of several articlesin the Japanese press.Don Hicks (Franklin '60), publisher of the Herald-News in Punta Gorda, Fla., was named "the mostoutstanding young man of the year" by the JuniorChamber of Commerce there.Ed R. L. Wree Jr. (Texas '22), president of theAmerican National Bank in Austin, Tex., has beenelected 1965 president of the Austin Chamber ofCommerce.* * *Jim Alexander (Duke '47) has been appointed anassociate with Samuel Sanders III, General Agentof the New England Mutual Life Insurance Companyin New Orleans. Brother Alexander joinedNew England after a successful sales career withanother insurance company and several years inthe investment securities field. Previously he hadspent some years in the newspaper and advertisingfield.Dr. Felix G. Robinson (Gettysburg '20), founderand editor of Tableland Trails, a regional publicationdealing with people and places in Pennsylvania,Maryland and West Virginia, is currently workingon a book to be called "Potomac Trails." It willcontain varied material on the Potbmac River.Brother Robinson, formerly a Lutheran minister,converted to Catholicism and is a nationally knownlecturer for the Te Deum and is employed as salesrepresentative of St. Anthony's Guild,- Paterson,N.J. He makes his home in Oakland, Md.James W. Forsyth (Brown '60) was recently promotedto sales manager in the trading division.New York office of Harris Trust and Savings Bank,Chicago. He joined Harris Bank in 1961.Robert D. Watson (Minnesota '39) has been appointedvice-president, personnel and organizationplanning, of the Pillsbury Co., Minneapolis, by PaulBeg Your PardonApologies go to Brother Norman J. GoUins, subjectof an alumni note in the November SCROLL(p. 107), for miscalling his undergraduate affiliation.Brother Collins was a member of * A 0 at NorthwesternUniversity, not Southwestern.

BRIEF ITEMS about PHIS with the COLORSLt. (j.g.) John C. Reamer (Ohio '61) received theFirst Degree Award of the Combined Service Forces,Chinese Nationalist Army, from Col. S. H. Shih,chief of the CSF's Keelung subsection on Formosa.The award to Brother Reamer, stationed on Formosa(Taiwan) for twenty months, cited him for"outstanding cooperation, support and assistance"in performing his duties as executive officer of theU.S. Military Sea Transportation Service headquartersin Taipei and as MSTS officer at Keelung.The award makes him an honorary member of theChinese Nationalist Army's Combined ServiceForces. Brother Reamer, commissioned an ensign atthe Navy's Officer Candidate School in Newport,R.I., three years ago, served aboard the guidedmissile cruiser USS Galveston for a year before hisshore assignment on Formosa. He is the son ofCharles W. Reamer (Ohio '33), managing editor ofthe Athens (Ohio) Messenger, and brother of anewly initiated Phi, BiU Reamer of Ohio Gamma.John was scheduled to receive his release from activeduty in November.• * •1st Lt. Joseph B. Lamers (Lawrence) has beendecorated with the USAF Commendation Medal atLowry AFB, Colo., for meritorious service as an intelligenceofficer at Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz. Heis now assigned to an Air Training Command unitat Lowry.LT. JOHN C. REAMER, Ohio '61, as he receivedChinese Nationalist Army decoration.Air Training Command unit at Laredo AFB, Tex.He was honored for his effective teaching techniquesand exemplary devotion to duty.Capt. WUUam D. Moyer (Butler) was decoratedwith the USAF Air Medal at Myrtle Beach AFB,S.C, for meritorious achievement in aerial flightsin Viet Nam. He is now assigned to a Tactical AirCommand unit at Myrtle Beach.Capt. Edward E. Suranyi (Wyoming) has beenselected Outstanding Instructor of the Month in hisCapt. Roger W. Fenneman (Ohio) has been certifiedas a C-135 Stratolifter aircraft commander atMcGuire AFB, N.J. A pUot with eight years service.Brother Fenneman was upgraded after passing rigidacademic and flying requirements. His squadron isa part of the Military Air Transport Service. 1st Lt.Richard A. Lewis (Utah) also has been certified asa C-135 aircraft commander at McGuire AFB. Heis a pilot with three years of service.LEFT: Lt. Joseph B. Lamers, Lawrence, winner of USAF Commendation Medal. CENTER: Capt. William D.Moyer, Butler, as he was decorated with USAF Air Medal for service in Viet Nam. RIGHT: Capt. Edward £.Suranyi, Wyoming, named Outstanding Instructor at Laredo AFB, Texas.[207]

208 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965'T^-^^'Jtf^atti.CAPT. THOMAS C. ARATA, LSU (newly promoted),has the insignia of his new rank pinned on by (left)his boss. Col. Richard Pollard, Transportation OfiBcer,U.S. Army Communications Zone, Europe, and Gen.Marquet, French Commander, Atlantic Inter-ArmiesTransit Base, La Rochelle, France, during a recentNATO landing exercise in the South of France.Capt. James B. Long (Purdue) is a member ofSAC'S I7th Bomber Wing at Wright-Patterson AFB,Ohio, which has won the coveted USAF OutstandingUnit Award. Brother Long, a B-52 bomber pilot, andmembers of his wing will wear the medal as a permanentdecoration for helping the wing achieve asustained superior performance rating in keepingSAC intercontinental missiles and jet bombers onconstant alert. The I7th has received ten top honorsin recent months, including the SAC Three-YearHaU of Fame Certificate for flying safety.1st Lt. Angela Anzivino (Brown) received a safeflying award in his Air Training Command unit atJames Connally AFB, Tex. He was selected for themonthly award in recognition of his distinguishedairmanship in landing his damaged T-29 aircraftsafely after it was struck by lightning.Lt. Col. James E. Jordan Jr. (Virginia '38) hasbeen decorated with the USAF CommendationMedal at Turner AFB, Ga., for meritorious serviceas an aircraft maintenance staff officer at ErnestHarmon AFB, Canada. He is now with a SAC unitat Turner.Service Shorts2d Lt. Thomas Kendrick-Holmes (Mercer '64) enteredactive duty at Fort Gordon, Ga., in August,finished his Army schooling in October, and is howassigned in Germany. . Capt. Don A. Llndbo(North Dakota) and 1st Lt. Drury T. Wellington(DePauw) have been awarded the U.S. ArmedForces Expeditionary Medal at Tachikawa AB,Japan, in recognition of their participation in AirForce military operational missions in Viet Nam.. . • Capt. Gordon E. Peterson Jr. (Nebraska) and1st Lt. Frederick W. Celce Jr. (Dartmouth) havereturned with their Tactical Air Command unitto Cannon AFB, N.M., following a temporary dutytour at Misawa AB, Japan, while Capt. Roger P.Scheer (Colorado) and 1st Lt. Robert D. Peel(Sewanee) were in Incirlik, Turkey, for a temporarytour of duty with the Tactical Air Command. Theynormally are stationed at Seymour Johnson AFB,N.C. . Capt. James E. Fox (Ohio State) recentlycompleted training at the USAF Southern CommandTropic Survival School at Albrook AFB,Canal Zone. He is a pilot at Howard AFB, CanalZone.Thomas H. Schaub (Ohio) has been promoted tocaptain in the USAF at Kincheloe AFB, Mich.,where he is a radar navigator instructor in a unitthat supports the Strategic Air Command missionof keeping the nation's intercontinental missilesand jet bombers on constant alert. . Dennard J.Jenkins (Arizona State) has been promoted to firstUeutenant in the USAF at Travis AFB, Calif., wherehe is a transport aircraft navigator with MATS.Dr. (Major) Samuel T. Hucke Jr. (Arkansas)represented his USAF reserve tactical medical unitat a nationwide Continental Air Command conferenceat Randolph AFB, Tex. He is commanderof a reserve medical unit at Davis Field, Okla., andis also on the staff of the Veterans AdministrationHospital, Fayetteville, Ark. 2d Lt. JamesW. Clayton Jr. (Emory), presently a student at theAir Training Command's Keesler Technical TrainingCenter, has been selected to receive a regularUSAF commission.Mark B. CUfford (T.C.U.) has arrived at WUUamsAFB, Ariz., for duty as an administrative officer followinghis recent commissioning as an Air Forcesecond lieutenant. . . . Dr. (Lt.-Col.) Enslie I. ScfailbJr. (Westminster '46) has assumed the position ofchief of dental services at Goodfellow AFB, Tex.He served as director of dental clinical services atBarksdale AFB, La., prior to his appointment atGoodfeUow. . . Capt. Robert H. Sokol (Iowa State)is a member of the faculty at the Air University'sSquadron Officer School, Maxwell AFB, Ala. Hepreviously served at James Connally AFB, Tex.2d Lts. Robert H. Waddle (Auburn) and DouglasR. Peters (Bowling Green) have entered USAFnavigator training at James Connally AFB, Tex.,while Capt. Gene E. "Taft (Oregon State) has enteredthe USAF pilot instructor course at the samebase. . . 2d Lts. Kenneth D. Smith (Maryland),Robert W. Bruce (Puget Sound), Dudley E. Greer(Arizona State) and Donald B. Eicher (Drake) haveentered USAF pilot training, the three former atWilliams AFB, Ariz., the latter at Webb AFB, Tex.• • •Recently graduated from USAF courses, with commissionsand assignments:Patrick H. MUler HI (Duke), second lieutenant,navigator training at James Connally AFB, Tex.,assigned to Sewart AFB, Tenn.2d Lt. Lloyd C. Poehler (Wyoming), navigatortraining, James Connally AFB, Tex., assigned toCharleston AFB, S.C.

• • * THE CHAPTER GRAND • * •Lt. (j.g.) Donald Nixon Norris (Wisconsin'61) died in a Navy aircraftaccident in the Pacific November 5.The accident occurred at sea ofisouthern California while BrotherNorris was attempting to land onthe carrier Midway. A native ofMarshalltown, la.. Brother Norriswas a 1961 graduate of the Universityof Wisconsin where he hadserved as president of Wisconsin Alpha.He received his commission andhis pilot's wings in September 1962,served for a year as a flight instructorat Pensacola, Fla., and had beenin the Pacific since the Laotian crisisof last spring.* * *Byron Spencer (Missouri '15), aprominent Kansas City (Mo.) lawyerand civic leader and devoted MissouriAlpha Phi, died in Kansas City, October26. A native of St. Joseph, Mo.,he returned there following hisgraduation from law school to practicewith his father. In 1920 he joineda law firm in Kansas City and remainedin the practice of law thereuntil his death. At that time he wassenior partner in the firm of Spencer,Fane, Britt and Browne. He servedas a city councilman from 1930 to1934 and as president of the localChamber of Commerce in 1963.Brother Spencer was a member ofnumerous law organizations, a directorand ofScer of various businesses,and was active in many civic causes.In March, 1963, he was named Manof the Month by the Men of theMonth Club.But over and beyond his other activities.Brother Spencer was alwaysintensely interested in and active in* A 6. As an undergraduate, he waspresident of Missouri Alpha and alsoInterfratemity Council. Over the interveningyears he always found timefor the needs and interests of his fraternityand for his efforts he wasnamed "Phi of the Year" in 1952.Perhaps his most importantachievement on behalf of the Fraternityand the University was the creationof Fidelity Educational Foundation,a non-profit corporation whoseprincipal purpose is to provide financialassistance to deserving studentsat the University of Missouri. Sinceits creation, some $114,000 has beencontributed by alumni members. Thissum is currently invested in a secondmortgage loan to the 4> A 6 Clubof Columbia, Mo., and was used inthe construction of the new chapterhouse. In the chapter room a plaquebears this inscription: "Byron Spen-BYRON SPENCERMissouri '15cer, Missouri Alpha 1917, A LoyalPhi. Because of His Deep Love for PhiDelta Theta, His Inspired Leadership,Determination and Vision, ThisHouse Was Made Possible May 19,1956." Brother Spencer was a GoldenLegionnaire of the Fraternity.-imong the survivors are two sons:Byron Spencer Jr. (Missouri '51) andRichard H. Spencer (Missouri '52),both of Kansas City.* * *Raymond G. Crisp (Ohio '09), lifelongAkron (Ohio) resident and devotedPhi, died in Akron on ThanksgivingDay, November 26. Aftergraduation, he joined his father andbrother in business but when thefirm was dissolved in 1922, he enteredthe insurance business. Later,in 1936, he joined the Fred J. CrispCo., founded by his brother, a supplierof building materials firm. Hewas chairman of the company.Brother Crisp was a founder andoldest living past president of theAkron Builders Exchange, a founderof the Akron City Club, an earlymember of the University and DowntownKiwanis Clubs. He was anactive Phi and did much to helpOhio Epsilon acquire its charter in1924. He was a Golden Legionnaireof the Fraternity, having beenawarded his certificate some yearsago by the Akron Alumni Club.Among the survivors is a brother,William E. Crisp (Dartmouth '17),Hudson, Ohio.* * *Ford L. Carpenter (Akron '09),attorney and realtor, died in Akron,Ohio, in early December, 1964. Anative of Akron, he was graduated[209]from old Buchtel College and theHarvard law school. He was presidentof the Esselbum and Ellis Real EstateAgency. Brother Carpenter was aGolden Legionnaire of * A 6.Walter A. Lybrand (Chicago '02)died in Oklahoma City, Okla., May28, 1964. Brother Lybrand began alaw practice, which later became thefirm of Lybrand and Morgan, inOklahoma City in 1906. He was aformer president of the OklahomaBar Association, professor emeritusof legal medicine at the Universityof Oklahoma medical school, andserved as special Justice of the OklahomaSupreme Court, an ofiBce createdby the state constitution forabnormal situations where the regularjustice is disqualified. He wasorganizer of the local branch of theLions International and establishedan Oklahoma City tradition of 25years standing, an annual "DickensDinner," with the reading of the"Christmas Carol." He was a GoldenLegionnaire ot * A 9* * *Joseph Edmund Corley (Williams'33) died in Bryn Mawr HospitalNovember 24. He had lived in Havertown,Pa., for a number of years,during which time he had beensales manager of the Eastern Pennsylvaniadistrict for the Shaw-BartonCo. of Coshocton, Ohio. Brother Corleyspent his early years as a nativeof the Washington, D.C, area,worked for the General Electric Co.in accounting, served as a communicationofficer in the Navy aboardtransports during World War II,and after separation from service,entered upon the business dutieswhich engaged him until his death.Among the survivors is a brother,Karl C. Corley (Williams '28).Joseph Holt Russell (Texas '14),retired vice-president of Gulf RefiningCo. and long active in Houston(Tex.) business and civic activities,died at his ranch near Boerne, Tex.,December 4.A former Texas University footballand baseball star, he started hisprofessional career after graduationas a motorman on the old Bellairetrolley line in Houston, and in ayear and a half became assistantmanager for Stone and Webster, theholding company for the transit system.He went to work for Gulf in 1920

210 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965and rose rapidly to become chief productionengineer, then in 1944 becameGulf vice-president. At thetime of his retirement five yearsago, he was in charge of Gulf's domesticpipelines throughout theUnited States and was president ofWest Texas Gulf Pipeline Co., ProjectFive Pipeline Corp. and theTabbs Bay Oil Co.Active in community affairs, hehad served as director of the UnitedFund, Chamber of Commerce, deaconand finance chairman ot the RiverOaks Baptist Church of which hewas a charter member. He was aGolden Legionnaire ot * A 6 and afairly regular attendant at FoundersDay celebrations.Among the survivors is a son,Joseph Holt RusseU, Jr. (Texas '45),Houston.C. Wilson Randle (Duke '31), managementconsultant, author, and educator,died at age 53 on Sept. 27.1964, in Evanston (111.) Hospital followinga short illness. Brother Randlewas a vice-president in the Chicagoheadquarters office of the nationwidemanagement consulting firm of Booz,Allen & Hamilton Inc.He joined the firm in 1952. In1955 he was elected an officer andbegan directing the growth of thefirm's business planning and managementresearch departments. Hedirected major research projects onmanagement subjects, which becamewell known in management circles,particularly studies on the managementof new products and the managementof research and development.He wrote over two dozen articles onmanagement subjects and was requestedto address some 300 nationaland regional meetings from coast tocoast, Hawaii, Canada, and the Bahamason the advanced managementpractices advocated by his firm. Healso conducted a client practice, particularlyin the paper and pulp industry.His 3-milIion-mile air travelidentification tag was several yearsold.Before joining Booz, Allen & Hamilton,Brother Randle was Dean ofthe School ot Business, Western ReserveUniversity (Cleveland). Previously,he served as Head ot theDepartment ot Economics at TexasA&M College. During World War IIhe was Wage Stabilization Directorand later Acting Chairman, RegionVII, of the National War LaborBoard. He was Director of the U.S.Bureau ot Labor Statistics for Texas,Oklahoma, and Louisiana.He wrote the college text on labormanagementrelations. Collective Bargaining,published by HoughtonC. WILSON RANDLEDuke '31Mifflin Publishing Co. (1951; SpanishEdition, 1958).Born in Hickman, Ky.j Dec. 29,1910, Brother Randle received anA.B. and later an M.A. in BusinessAdministration from Duke University,and a Ph.D. in Economics fromthe University of Kentucky. He wasa member of the Winnetka (111.)Congregational Church, Beta GammaSigma (honorary business fraternitytor commerce and business), AmericanManagement Association, AmericanMarketing Association, NationalAssociation ot Manufacturers, theUnion League Club ot Chicago, andGlen View (111.) Country Club. Heis survived by his wife, Mrs. HelenRandle, his two children, Jeanie andDaniel, of Winnetka, and his mother,Mrs. F. T. Randle ot Hickman,Ky'50PmLLiP A. URION, NorthwesternW. Alex Knight (Georgia '13) diedat his home in Daytona Beach, Fla.,October 12. A native of Dublin, Ga.,he had a real estate and insurancebusiness there before moving to Bradenton,Fla., where he participated inthe same business until his retirementin 1955. Since then he had spent partof his time in Daytona and part inJackson Hole, Wyo.Brother Knight was a charter memberof the Bradenton Kiwanis Cluband a deacon of the First BaptistChurch there. At Daytona Beach, hewas a member ot the Kiwanis Club,Committee ot 100, Board of Realtors,and a deacon of the Central BaptistChurch.Always a loyal and devoted Phi,Brother Knight organized the AlumniClub at Daytona, attended severalGeneral Conventions as a visitor, anddedicated his house on the bayououtside of Bradenton as a sort ot Phicountry club for rushing parties.During the years of his retirement,he spent much time hunting andfishing from his ranch home inWyoming.Brother Knight was a GoldenLegionnaire of the Fraternity.Capt. Ivan A. Bickelhaupt, USNR-CEC (Wisconsin '14), former presidentof Mount Vernon Bridge Co. and aBay area engineering consultant, diedin San Francisco, Calif., October 21.He devoted much ot his life to hiscountry, serving in France with theArmy Engineers in World War I; withthe federal government in Washington,D.C; and with the Navy during WorldWar II in Europe and in the AlaskaAleutian campaign where he receivedthe Legion of Merit.In his civilian career. BrotherBickelhaupt joined the Pittsburgh-Des Moines Steel Co. following hisgraduation and held various positionswith the firm in Des Moines, la.,Richmond, Va., and Pittsburgh, Pa.In 1926 he returned to Richmond andestablished his own engineering andconstruction company. After WorldWar II, he participated in the constructionof the South Atlantic missilerange installations. He rejoined Pittsburgh-DesMoines, later leaving tobecome president ot Mount VernonBridge Co., Mount Vernon, Ohio.FoUowing his retirement from thisposition, he moved to San Franciscoand served as consultant and residentengineer on missile bases at Marysville,Calif.A member of numerous clubs, includingthe Army-Navy Club ofWashington, D.C, he was a GoldenLegionnaire ot * A 9.Among the survivors is a son,Peter R. Bickelhaupt, Virginia '49),Sewickley, Pa.Quincy Adams (Brown '26), assistantfor economic analysis in the AirForce Office of Scientific Research,died at his home in Washington, D.C,October 8. Brother Adams workedtor Dun and Bradstrfeet from 1931 to1941 as an editor of Dun's Reviewand directing economic research. Heheld the rank ot lieutenant-commander,U.S.N.R., during Worid War IIand worked as economic planner inthe Office of the Secretary of theNavy. From 1946 to 1949 he servedin Japan with the Army as chief ofthe Industry and Commerce Sectionof the Office for Occupied Areas, planningthe post-war economy of that

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 211country. From 1952 to 1955 he workedwith the Central Intelligence Agency,then served with the Federal TradeCommission before joining the AirForce Office of Scientific Research in1961.During his career. Brother Adams,who held his Ph.D. from AmericanUniversity, served as an economist fornumerous federal agencies, was adjunctprofessor of economics at AmericanUniversity and had served on thefaculties at Southeastern Universityand the University ot Virginia. Hewas a member of many clubs and organizations.David Frank Edwards (Ohio Wesleyan'03) died at his home in Cambridge,Mass., October 8. A distinguishededucator and businessman, hewas chairman of the board and pastpresident of the Saco-LoweU Shopsand a member of Northeastern University'sboard of trustees for twentyyears. In recognition of his supportot the university, Edwards Lounge inits student center was dedicated tohim in 1955. Brother Edwards wasgraduated from Ohio Wesleyan Universityin 1903 and received hismaster's degree from Harvard Universityin 1906. Tufts Universityawarded him an honorary doctor ofscience degree in 1948 and two yearslater he received an honorary doctorof laws degree from Ohio Wesleyan.A former high school teacher, hewas at one time an associate professorat Harvard's Graduate School of Businessand later served as vice-chairmanof the visiting committee in the university'sdepartment of economics andvisiting committee member at Harvard'sSchool of Public Health. Hehad also been a member of a visitingcommittee at Massachusetts Instituteof Technology and was a fellow of theAmerican Academy of Arts and Sciences.In 1909 and 1910 he was educationaldirector of William Filene'sSons Co. Member and officer of numerousnational organizations, he wasa former director of the BostonChamber of Commerce, former vicepresidentand director ot the U.S.Chainber of Commerce and a pastdirector of the National Assodationot Manufacturers. He was a memberof •# B K and was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 9.* * *Devereaux Lake (Vanderbilt '96),life member of the Vanderbilt UniversityBoard ot Trust and retiredpresident of Sandusky Foundry andMachine Co., Sandusky, Ohio, died inPasadena, Calif., October 30. A nativeof Mobile, Ala., he was graduatedfrom Vanderbilt in 1896 and beforejoining the Sandusky company in1920, had served as a reporter inNashville, Teim., and New York City;was superintendent ot a saw mill inMexico, and later was a manufacturer'srepresentative in Birmingham,Ala. He served as president of theSandusky Foundry and Machine Co.from 1935 until his retirement in1943. He had made his home inAltadena and Pasadena tor the pastsixteen years.Brother Lake served on the VanderbiltBoard of Trust (elected) from1938 on and in 1952 was named aLife Trustee. He was a member ofthe Sons of the American Revolution,and was an honorary member of theUnited Daughters of the Confederacy.He was a Golden Legionnaire of*A9.* * *Lloyd C. Miller (Oregon State '20)died in Guatemala City, Guatemala,September 4, at the age of 65.A graduate of the engineeringschool ot Oregon State University,then O.A.C, he was a brilliant studentin his undergraduate years. In1922 he went to the Philippineswhere he taught briefly in the University.Following this he worked forthe Vacuum Oil Company for aboutfive years and became a top lubricationengineer, specializing in the fieldof sugar mills. In 1928 he joined theengiiieering department of the SignalOil and Gas Company at Signal Hill,Calif. Since that time he had numerousassignments for that company; hebuilt gasoline plants in several places—the last one in North Dakota. In1949 he travelled to Kuwait tor Signaland set up the first geo-physical campand supervised the first survey of theKuwait Saudi Arab neutral zone. In1955 he went to Guatemala as vicepresidentin charge of Signal's subsidiarythere. From that city he directedSignal's geo-physical and exploratorydrilling program in Guatemalauntil his death.Throughout his undergraduateyears and his later years in the oilindustry. Brother Miller enjoyed therespect and, in many cases, love ofhis associates for his fine scientificmind and his engaging and friendlypersonaUty. Many ot us feel that theworld will never be quite the samesince his passingLLOVD F. CARTER,Oregon State '20.* * *Dr. Murray Thurston Titus (OhioWesleyan '08), widely known Methodistmissionary and seminary professor,died at the Elyria (Ohio) MethodistHome October 31. For 41 years Dr.Titus served as an evangelist, educatorand lecturer in India and duringthis period worked among Moslems.From 1951-1955 he served asprofessor of missions or world religionsat the Westminster TheologicalSeminary in Westminster, Md.He was the author of a number ofbooks on Mohammedanism. In additionto Ohio Wesleyan, Brother Titusattended Chicago llniversity and theKennedy School of Missions in Hartford,Conn., from which institutionhe earned the Ph.D. degree in Islamics.In 1927 he was honored with theDoctor of Divinity degree conferredby his Ahna Mater. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of * A 9.Charles Phillips Day (Knox '98),one of the founders and a past presidentof the Clearwater Beach Association,died at his home in ClearwaterBeach, Fla., November 16. InClearwater since 1941, he was head ofthe Public Safety Department of EastOrange, N.J., for sixteen years andwas the retired president of the Day-Elder Motor Truck Corp., Newark,N.J. He was a member of the Masons,the Florida Society of the Sons ofthe Revolution, an honorary memberof the Chapel-By-The-Sea, ClearwaterBeach, and was a former member otthe Clearwater Zoning and PlanningBoard. Brother Day was a GoldenLegionnaire of $ A 9.Edwin Johnson Stark (Missouri'23), president of the Stark BrothersNurseries and Orchards Co., Louisiana,Mo., died in Pike County (Mo,)Hospital, October 13. A native ofLouisiana, he was associated with theStark Brothers firm for his entire life.He was also a member of the boardof directors of the Bank of Louisiana;president ot the Missouri State FruitExperiment Station, Mountain Grove;member, board of curators of the Universityof Missouri; colonel on Gov.John Dalton's staff ot colonels; presidentof the Press-Journal PublishingCo.Active in most dvic affairs andmember of niunerous clubs and organizations.Brother Stark had alsobeen a Sunday School superintendentand a deacon of the First BaptistChurch for many years. He was pastpresident of both the Western Assodationand American Association ofNurserymen and was a former memberot the board ot trustees of Hannibal-LaGrangeCollege.Thomas Harper Blodgett (Knox'99), retired president of AmericanChide Co., died in New York City,October 4. He was a graduate ofKnox College and trustee ot Knoxfor many years and was an honorary

212 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965trustee at the time of his death.Thomas H. Blodgett Field at thecollege was named in his honor, andin 1956 he received an honorary doctorof laws degree from Knox.A native of Iowa, he attended theUniversity of Michigan law schoolfollowing his graduation from Knox.During his business career, he heldoffices in numerous companies andserved as president or chairman of theboard of American Chicle Co., Sackettand Wilhelms Corp., ConsolidatedLaundries Corp., and American WritingPaper Co. He was a GoldenLegionnaire of the Fraternity.Edward Valentine Walker (Emory'16), former city attorney and Commonwealth'sattorney of Albemarle(Va.) County, died in Charlottesville,Va., September 25. Brother Walker,who was graduated from Emory Universityand from the University otVirginia law school, moved to Charlottesvillein 1922 where he enteredthe practice of law. He served as cityattorney and Commonwealth's attorneyfrom Albemarle County for anumber of years and was on the staffof three Virginia governors. A veteranot World War I, in 1923, he reorganizedthe Monticello Guard and wascaptain of the group. He organized alocal company ot Virginia State Guardduring World War II and was captainand later lieutenant-colonel and commandedthe battalion of Virginia StateGuard. He was a member of the localAmerican Legion Post, of ChristEpiscopal Church, and was a GoldenLegionnaire of the Fraternity.Arthur Truman Clemons (Cincinnati'30), president of Clemons-Heartland.Inc., died in Cincinnati, Ohio,October 19. Brother Clemons assumedthe presidency of the family insurancebusiness, one of Cincinnati's oldestfirms, in 1953. He was a former presidentof the Hermitage Club nearNewtoii and was a member of MariemontCommunity Church.Among the survivors is a son, CliffordM. Clemons (Wabash '56), Cincinnati,Ohio.Hairy Webb Marsh (Idaho '12),retired spokesman for the Idaho miningindustry, died in Coeur d'Alene,Idaho, October 5. He served as executivesecretary of the Idaho MiningAssociation in Boise from 1941 until1959 and was widely known in theNorthwest as an expert in the industry.He had made his home inCoeur d'Alene the past year and onehalf.A native of Moscow, Idaho, BrotherMarsh grew tip in the mining andprospecting business, having gone onprospecting trips with his father whenhe was just a child. Before returningto the Idaho area in 1915, he workedin the Yukon territory as an engineerand mining company manager. In1917, he was employed as miningengineer with Tamarack and CusterConsolidated Mining Co. During thedepression years he served as directorot relief in Shoshone County and from1936 to 1941 he was in charge of aflood relief program on the Coeurd'Alene River's upper branches.In addition to his mining activities,he devoted many hours to the IdahoChamber of Cominerce. He becameone of the directors in 1942 andserved as treasurer for sixteen years.He was a Golden Legionnaire of4'A9.* * *Oswald Lewis Digranes (Iowa State'32) died in a Kansas City (Mo.) hospitalNovember 13. A native ot Iowa,Brother Digranes made his home inDes Moines where he worked for theUnited States Post Office Department.He was a member dt the LutheranChurch, of the Railway Mail Associates,ot the V.F.W. Post, and of theMasonic Lodge.George Alfred Crandall (Knox '90),great grandson of Silvanus Ferris,one of the founders of Knox College,died in Los Angeles, Calif., October9. A native of Galesburg, 111., he hadmade his home in the Los Angelesarea for 78 years. Before retiring in1948, he was field manager for sixteenyears with the American FruitGrowers Association, FuUerton, Calif.A proud Golden Legionnaire of theFraternity, he had his framed certificateon or above his desk since hisinduction into the Golden Legion in1940.Harold Welch MitcheU (South Dakota'12) died at his home in Ames,la., October 11. He moved to Amesin 1937 and was association supervisorfor the Production Credit Corp. ofOmaha until his retirement in 1954.He was a veteran of World War I,The editors are happy to report thatCharles A. Vance, Jr. (Kentucky '38),reported deceased in the Nov. SCROLL(page 161), is very much alive. He isa Lt. Col. serving at Lake AFB, Phoenix,Ariz. He will retire in the spring.His death was erroneously reported bythe Post Office at his home in Lexington,Ky.a past master of Arcadia MasoniLodge in Madison, S.D., a commandein the American Legion, and a GoldeiLegionnaire of * A 9, having receivethis certificate from Iowa Gamma iia ceremony in Ames. Among thisurvivors is a son-in-law, John AGuggedahl (Iowa State '47), El PasoTex.* * *Geoi^e Palmer Seeley, Sr. (Michigan '25) died at Grand Rapids, Mich,where he made his home, Septembei28. Among the survivors are two sons:G. Palmer Seeley Jr. (Michigan Statf'53) and Bruce D. Seeley (Northwestern'55).Carson L. Bigbee (Oregon '16), oldtimebaseball player, died at his homein Portland, Ore., October 17. Afterattending the University of Oregonfor three years, he began his careerplaying for Tacoma as an outfielder.From Tacoma he went to the PittsburghPirates in 1916 and played withthat team through the 1926 season,with time out tor a year's service withthe Army during World War I. Helater played with Pacific Coast Leagueteams, closing his career in 1928 whenhe went into the automotive business.He was a Golden Legionnaire of* A 9. A brother, Lyle R. Bigbee(Oregon '16), also a major league baseballplayer, preceded him in death in1933.* * *Dr. Theodore M. Lippincott (Purdue'34), osteopathic physician andsurgeon, died in Indianapolis, Ind.,in November. A graduate of WabashCollege and the Kirksville (Mo.) Collegeof Osteopathy and Surgery, hehad been in practice in Indianapolis.He was a Mason,- a member of thestate and American Osteopathic Physiciansand Surgeons Associations andhad recently become a member of theIndianapolis Press Club.Dean Wayne Wright (Miami '25)died September 26. He made his homein Elida, Ohio, and was a graduate ofOhio Wesleyan University. Among thesurvivors is a son. Dr. Gene E. Wright(Ohio Wesleyan '49), Lima, Ohio.Robert Wamock Williamson (Michigan'32) died January 30, 1964. At thetime of his death, he was general counseland secretary of the Jewel Tea Co.and made his home in Palatine, 111.Brother Williamson, who held hisLL.B. degree from Harvard University,did much work tor the Boy Scoutsof America during many years andalso was a member and former presi-

dent of the board ot education ofPalatine. He was a member of theChicago and Illinois Bar Associationsand of the Chicago Tax Club.Joseph Clayton Mitchell (Southwestern'25), prominent West Texasranchman, died in a La Jolla (Calif.)hospital March 13. For nearly thirtyyears, he had been associated withhis late father and brothers in W. B.Mitchell and Sons which helped promotethe cattle industry in the Highlandand Big Bend areas of Texas. Hewas a director and officer in the Mart a(Tex.) Production Credit Associationfrom 1936 to 1950, and at the timeof his death was a director of theTexas and Southwestern Cattle Raisers'Assodation and of the MarfaNational Bank.Lt. Col. Frank J. Smith, Ret.(Union '13) died in a local hospital,Sarasota, Fla., October 30. He hadmade his home in Sarasota for thepast six years and was a member otthe Sarasota Alumni Club of * A 9.Brother Smith was a veteran ot WorldWars I and II; a member of theAmerican Legion Post, Port Orange,N.Y.; past commander of Albany(N.Y.) chapter of the Military Orderot World Wars, and was a member ofthe Retired Officers Assodation ofSarasota. He was a Golden Legionnaireof * A 9.Col. Glenn Murray Rynerson (Wabash'41) died in the crash ot a MichiganAir National Guard plane northof St. Ignace, Mich., October 27. Anative ot Indianapolis, he attendedWaibash College, enlisted in theU.S.A.F. in 1941 and served in theAleutian Islands for 23 months duringWorld War II. Brother Rynerson,who made his home in Dearborn,Mich., was deputy commander of the127th Tactical Reconnaissance Wingof the Michigan Air National Guardand was base commander for a detachmentof more than two hundredNational Guardsmen stationed atMetropolitan Airport, Detroit.Ernest L. Miller (Akron '26), Akron(Ohio) public accountant, died inAkron in November. He resided inAkron for 55 years and formerly wasassociated with the Miller Loan Co.there. He was a member of the UnitarianUnlversalist Church.Among the survivors are threeTHE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 213brothers: Clint R. Miller (Akron '24),Akron; Arthur N. Miller (Akron '31),Michigan City, Jnd.; William H.Miller (Akron '29), Mahomet, 111.Eugene Francis McCabe (Dartmouth'21) died in Norwalk, Conn., August23. He served with the U.S. MarineCorps during World War I, leavingDartmouth in his freshman year, andlater resumed his college career atthe University of Pennsylvania wherewhere he received his degree in 1922.He joined the Tidewater Oil Co. immediatelyfollowing graduation andremained with that firm until his retirementin 1961, serving as vice-presidentfrom 1947. He had lived inTitusville, Pa., and Westport, N.Y.,and at the time of his death made hishome in Wilton, Conn.William Roy Schmucker (Dickinson'01) died in Washington, D.C,October 14, at the age ot 86. A mostloyal and devoted Phi, he was a"regular" at the Washington FoundersDay banquets and was a GoldenLegionnaire ot the Fraternity.Dr. James O. Nibley (Chicago '10)died in Portland, Ore., where he hadlived for about forty years, October18. A native of Utah and a graduateof the University of Chicago and ofNorthwestern University medicalschool, he had practiced medicineand surgery until his retirement in1956. He was 82 years old and wasa Golden Legionnaire of * A 9. Hewas a member of the PortlandAlumni Club and a "regular"Founders Day celebrations.* • * *Walter F. Shaw (Ohio Wesleyan'05), retired director of distributiveeducation in the U.S. Office ofEducation, died October 31. BrotherShaw, who lived in Arlington, Va.,had been superintendent ot schoolsin Bowling Green, Ohio, and helddegrees from Ohio Wesleyan University,the University ot Oiicago, andwas awarded an honorary doctorateby Gooding College in Idaho. He wasa Golden Legionnaire of * A 9.Herbert Marshall Schau (Montana'64) of Missoula, Mont., died in thehospital at the Navy base in Memphis,Tenn., October 13, from injuriesreceived in an automobile acddentthe day before. He had workedatas a real estate salesman for hisfather prior to entering the Navy lastApril 16.* * *Robert Carlisle Powell (Amherst'06) died at his home in Swarthmore,Pa., April 21. He had worked invarious eastern dties in business enterprises,principally the advertisingand publishing businesses. He was acaptain in the infantry in World-WarI and later served the government inseveral capadties, including the WarAssets Administration at the conclusionot World War II and theFederal Civil Service RetirementBoard. He was a Golden Legionnaireof the Fraternity.* * *James Ceylon Van Deusen (Union'20), retired manager of accountingoperations at General Electric's researchlaboratory, died in Schenectady,N.Y., October 8. He was associatedwith General Electric tor 43years, retiring in 1963.Alfred Robert Kraemer (Colgate'14), chairman of the board of CollegePoint Savings Bank, died August1. He had made his home inPeconic, L.I., N.Y. Brother Kraemerwas a Golden Legionnaire of ^ A 9.Among the survivors are two sons:Alan G. Kraemer ^Colgate '39) andPhilip G. Kraemer (Colgate '38).Norman Gibson Lewis (Colgate '27)died in Utica, N.Y., August 12. Hemade his home in Clinton, N.Y., andat the time of his death was associatedwith Thomas Rowan RealtyCo. He had been employed by IrvingTrust Co., New York, until 1940when he was named assistant controllerof Hamilton College. He wasa charter member and -past presidentof the Clinton Kiwanis Club.A. Wayne Zoll (Colgate '61), Lockport,N.Y., died in an automobileacddent near Lockport, Jime 14. Hewas a foreman trainee, Harrison RadiatorDivision, General Motors Corp.at Lockport.George A Porter (Franklin-Purdue'21), Visalla, Calif., died June 7. Hehad been manager of the San JoaquinValley Division of the Southern CaliforniaGas Co., Los Angeles, since1928.IN COELO QUIES EST

DIRECTORYTHE PHI DELTA THETAFRATERNITYIncorporated under the laws of the state ot Ohio, March 12, 1881Founded at Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, December 26,1848, by ROBERT MORRISON,JOHN MCMILLAN WILSON, ROBERT THOMPSON DRAKE, JOHN WOLFE LINDLEY,ANDREW WATTS ROGERS, AND ARDIVAN WALKER RODGERSPAST PRESIDENTS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: *Ceorge Banta, Franklin-Indiana '76; *HiIton U. Broim, Butler '80;•Carroll Ph. Bassett, Lafayette '82; *Eugeiie H. L. Randolph, CCNY '85; *.Wllliani W. Queries, Alabama '87; *Hugh ThMiller, Bntler '88; •Waller B. Palmer, Emory '77-Vanderbilt '80; 'Jaines C. Moore, Jr., Pennsylvania '93; *Hiibert H. Ward,Ohio State '90; Dr. John E. Brown, Ohio Wesleyan '84; 135 Preston Rd., Columbus, Ohio 43209; *F. J. R. Mitchell, Northwestern'95; 'John H. DeWitt, Vanderbilt '94; *Samuel K. Ruick, DePauw '97; *Charle8 F. Lamkin, Westminster '99; *Guy PBenton, Ohio Wesleyan '88; ^Frederick J. Coxe, North Carolina '99; *EImer C. Henderson, Westminster '93; *William H,Hayes, Wabash '00; Charles A. Macauley, Miami '98, P.O. Box €03, Detroit, Mich. 48206; *Robert P. Brewer, Southwestern '97;John J. Tigert, Vanderbilt '04, 215 Boulevard, Gainesville, Fla. 32601; *Henry K. Urion, Dartmouth '12; *Robert E. Haas,Lafayette *12; George Banta, Jr., Wabash 14, Riverlea, Menasha, Wis. 54952; * William R. Bayes, Ohio Wesleyan '01; Dean M.Hoffman, Dickinson '02, 4563 1st Ave., S.,< St. Petersburg^ Fla. 33711; *John B. Ballou, Wooster '97; *Charle8 E. Gaehes,Washington '01; * William M. Lewis, Knox 'GO; *Wal T. Cluverius, Tulane '95; Oscar J. Tallman, Lafayette '25, 2710 Allen,AUentown, Pa. 18103; Emmett J. Junge, Nebraska '26, 306 City Hall, Lincoln, Neb. 68500; George E. Housser, McCill '06, 143EConneaught Dr., Vancouver, B.C., Can.; George S. Ward, Illinois '10, Union Trust Bldg., Washington, D.C. 20005; John H,Wilterding, Lawrence '23, Willow Lane, Menasha, Wis. 54952; Dr. Paul R. Hawley, Indiana '12, Shady Side, Md. 20867; H. L.Stuart, Penn State '20, 400 E. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. 16801; Dr. Clem E. Bininger, Centre '31, 2456, N.E. 26th Ave.,Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. 33300; Judge Sam Phillips McKenzie, Georgia '45, 809 Fulton County C.H., Atlanta, Ga. 30303.LIVING PAST MEMBERS OF THE GENERAL COUNCIL: Joseph M. Clark, Vanderbilt '16, Shannon, Miss. 38868; DeBanks M,Henward, Syracuse '24, 121 E. Genessee, Syracuse, S.Y. 13202; Frank S. Wright, Florida '26, 44 Coconnt Row, Palm Beach, Fla.33403; Donald M. DuShane, Wabash '27, University of Oregon, Eugene, Ore. 97401.* Deceased.OfficersTHE GENERAL COUNCILPresident—Jack E. Shepman, c/o Norge Sales Corp., MerchandiseMart Plaza, Chicago, 111. 60654Treasurei Stanley D. Brown, 10704 Stradella Ct..Bel Air, LosAngeles, Calif. 90024Reporter—Dr. Elden T. Smith, Pres., Ohio Wesleyan Univ.,Delaware, Ohio 43015Member-at-Large——Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis. 54952Member-at-Large.—Howard E. Young, 1111 Lincoln Liberty LifeBldg., 711 Polk, Houston, Texas 77002GENERAL HEADQUARTERS, OXFORD, OHIO2 South Campus Avenue45056Telephone—523-5101 (Ares 513)Executive Secretary, Robert J. MillerAssistant Seeretary, Frank E. FawcettField Secretary, Devon L. WeaverField Secretary, James C. TunnellField Secretary., John E. DiehlAInmni Secretary, Ray E. BlackwellEDITOR OF THE MAGAZINES—Editor of The Scroll andThe Palladium, Hayward S. Biggers, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis. 54952SCHOLARSHIP COMMISSIONER—^Harry M. Gerlach. MiamiUniversity, Oxford, Ohio 450S6REPRESENTATIVE TO THE N.I.C. HOUSE OF DELE­GATES George S. Ward, Union Trust Bldg., Washington,D.C. 20005THE SURVEY COMMISSION—Dr. John D. Millett (Chairman),Director and Chancellor, Board of Regents, 88 E.Broad St., Columbus, Ohio 43215; H. L. Stuart, 400 E. Hamilton,State College, Pa. 16801; Harold K. Pride, 520 AmherstDr., S.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106; Wade Weatherford,Box 29, Gaffney, S.C. 28340; Robert J. Behnke, Seattle,Wash, (to be confirmed) ; Robert J. Miller, ex oiHcio.FINANCE COMMISSIONER—John C. Cosgrove, 955 Bay Esplanade,Clearwater, Fla. 33515WALTER B. PALMER FOUNDATION ENDOWMENT TRUS­TEES—Harold A. Minnich, Chairman, V.P. Central NationalBank of Cleveland, Cleveland, Ohio 44101; Owen F. Walker,1122 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio 44114; FredM. Bosworth, 1337 National City Bank Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio44114.FRANK J, R. MITCHELL SCROLL FUND TRUSTEES—William F. Murray, Chairman, Harris Trust and Savings Bank,115 W. Monroe St., Chicago, 111. 60603; William O. Rice,Harris Trust and Savings Bank, 115 W. Monroe St., Chicago,111. 60603; Richard S. Cutler, 135 S. LaSalle St., Chicago, III.60603ARTHUR R. PRIEST FOUNDATION—^Harry M. Gerlach, Miami University, Oxford, Ohio 45056PHI DELTA THETA EDUCATIONAL FOUNDATION TRUS­TEES—Henry L. Bowden, Pres:., Citizens & Southern NationalBank Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. 30303; Grosvenor S. McKee, 1155Ridgemont Dr., Meadville, Pa. 16335; Samuel N. Pickard, TheNational Manufacturers Bank, Neenah, Wis. 54956; Emmette V.Graham, 10 West Filth Ave., Scottsdale, Ariz. 85251; StanleyLearned, 821 Johnstone Ave., Bartlesville, Okla. 74003; WilliamC. Connell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg., Clarksdale, Miss. 38614.COMMUNITY SERVICE—^Lothar A. Vasholz, Chairman, 390353rd St., Des Moines, Iowa 50321THE PROVINCESALPHA—(Connecticut, Maine, Massachusetts, New Hampshire,Nova Scotia, Quebec, Rhode Island, Vermont)—President, Al.len West Wood, Goodbody & Co., 2 Broadway, New York,N.Y. 10004BETA—(New York, Ontario)—President, James B. Carrie, 544Talbot St., St. Thomas, Ont., Can.GAMMA—(Eastern Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Delaware)—President, Col. Harry J. Mier, Jr., 8 Round HUl Rd., CampHill, Pa. 17011DELTA NORTH—(Maryland, Virginia, Washington, D.C.)-President, Carl A. Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Washington,D.C. 20016.DELTA SOUTH—(North Carolina, South Carolina)—President,To be named.EPSILON NORTH—(Eastern Alabama, Georgia)—President,G. Paul Jones, Jr., Old Forsythe Rd., Macon, Ga.EPSILON SOUTH—(Florida)—President, Thomas E. Triplett,3112 Ardsley Dr., Orlando, Fls. 32804ZBTTA—(Southern Ohio)—President, H. W. Emswiler, 6500 E,Main, Reynoldsburg, Ohio 4306BETA—(Kentucky, Tennessee)—President, Homer B. Gibbs, Jr..4608 Toddington Dr., NashTille, Tenn. 37215[214]

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 215THETA—(Western Alabama, Mississippi, Louisiana)—President,Joseph M. Clark, Box 44, Shannon, Miss. 38868IOTA NORTH—(Northern Illinojs, Northern Indiana, Wisconsin)—^President,Donald S. Koskinen, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis. 54952IOTA SOUTH^(Southern Illinoia, Central Indiana)—^President,Walter Draper, 611 W. Iowa, Urbana, IU. 60801KAPPA—(Southern Indiana)—President, Tom O. Cartmel, 401Guaranty Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. 46204LAMBDA—(Minnesota, North Dakota, South Dakota, Manitoba)—President, Ted Maragos, 2026 4th St., N.W., Minot, N.D.58701MU WEST—(Kansas)—President, Ed Love, 605-607 Jackson St.,Topeka, Kans. 66603MU EAST—(Missouri)-President, W. C. Whitlow, 10 E. 4thSt., Fulton, Mo. 65251NU—(Arkansas, Oklahoma)—President, T. Glen Cary, UnionLife Bldg., 7th Floor, 212 Center St., Little Rock, Ark. 72201XI—(Colorado, Wyoming, New Mexico)—President, To benamed.OMICRON NORTH—(Northern California, Nevada)—President,Douglas M. Phillips, 231 Briar Lane, San Mateo, Calif. 94443OMICRON SOUTH—(Arizona, Southern California)-President,Fred W. Hoar, 13842 Davana Terr., Sherman Oaks, Calif.91403; Asst. Pres., Leonard L. Hurst, 10998 Roehling, LosAngeles, Calif. 90024PI NORTH—(Alberta, British Columbia, Western Washington)—President, Carl J. H. Neu, Blythe & Co., 1200 WashingtoiBldg., Seattle, Wash. 98101PI SOUTH—(Western Oregon, Utah)—President, Charles E.Wicks, 8 Sunset, CorvaUis, Ore. 97330; Asst. Pres., GrantSwan, 2127 Monroe St., CorvaUis, Ore. 97330RHO NORTH—(Northern Texas)—President, John E. Harding2610 21st St., Lubbock, Tex. 79410RHO SOUTH—(Southern Texas)—President, Howard E. Yonng,1111 Lincoln Liberty Life Bldg., 711 Polk, Houston, Tex. 77002SIGMA—(Michigan, Northern Ohio)—President, Verlin P.Jenkins, 1170 W. Exchange St., Akron, Ohio 44313TAU—(Montana, Idaho,' Eastern Oregon)—President, Clyde Raynor,S. 1107 WaU. Spokane, Wash. 99204UPSILON—(Western Pennsylvania, West Virginia)—President,To be named.PSI—(Iowa, Nebraska)—President, Jim C. Buffington, 628 Linn.miU Place, W. Des Moines, Iowa 50265The Roll of ChaptersThe foUowing items are given in sequence; Name of the chapter; date of its establishment; name of thecollege or university; post office; President of the chapter; Vice-President; Chapter Adviser, with his address.Changes should be reported immediately to General Headquarters, Oxford, Ohio 45056ALABAMA ALPHA (1877), University of Alabama, P.O. Box1234, University, Ala. 35486. Pres., AUen R. HUl; V-P, ThomasLane; Adv., Leonard C. Kyle, Kyle Office Supply, P.O. Box375, Tuscaloosa, Ala. 36402ALABAMA BETA (1879), Auburn University, 215 S. CoUegeAve., Auburn, Ala. 36830. Pres., James E. Greene, V-P, RichardC. Rosenkoetter; Adv., Maj. Lee Y. Lamar, NationalGuard Armory, Auburn. Ala. 36830ALBERTA ALPHA (1930), University of Alberta, 11117 91stAve., Edmonton, Alta., Can. Pres., John W. Stamm; V-P,Richard M. Hyndman; Adv., J. D. Matheson, 10324 ViUa Ave.,Edmonton, Alta., Can.ARIZONA ALPHA (1922), University of Arizona, 638 E. 3rdSt., Tucson, Ariz. 85705. Pres., Stephen D. Neely; V-P, JohnH. Adams; Adv., Col. Konrad C. Beck, Jr., 3423 East HawthorneSt., Tucson, Ariz. 85716ARIZONA BETA (1958), Arizona State University, 701 AlphaDr., Tempe, Ariz. 85281. Pres., Tom Baum; V-P, John F.AUison; Adv., Victor W. Kramer, 70S N. 7th St., Phoenix,Ariz. 85006ARKANSAS ALPHA (1948), University of Arkansas, 108 StadiumDr. FayelteviUe, Ark. 72701. Pres., Jim Pace; V.P., Roy Murtishaw;Adv., Charles H. Cross, 1214 Shady Lane, FayetteviUe,Ark. 72701BRITISH COLUMBIA ALPHA (1930), University of BritishColumbia, 2120 Wesbrook Crescent, Vancouver, B.C., Can.Pres., Michael Hughes; V-P, David Bensted; Adv., Jack Kenmuir,6262 Blenheim, Vancouver 13, B.C., Can.CALIFORNIA ALPHA (1873), University of California, 2717Hearst Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94709. Pres., Russel Moore; V-P,John Cox; Adv., James Pitto, 16 Bien -Venida, Orinda, Calif.94563CALIFORNIA BETA (1891), Stanford University, 680 LomitaSt., Stanford, Calif. 94305. Pres., Fulton Collins; V-P, ShelbyMclntyre; Adv., To he named.CALIFORNIA GAMMA (1924), University of California at LosAngeles, 535 Gayley St., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024. Pres.,Steve Lock; V-P. Don CaldweU; Adv., WiUiam Handy. 2405Roscomore Rd., Los Angeles, Calif. 90024CALIFORNIA DELTA (1949), University of Sonthem California,1005 W. 28th St., Los Angeles, CaUL 90007. Pres., DennisGeiler; V-P, Jay Horton; Adv., Dr. E. H. Barker, 2024Amherst Dr., S. Pasadena, CaUf. 91030CALIFORNIA EPSILON (1954), University of CaUfomia atDavis, 336 "C" St., Davis, CaUf. 95616. Pres., Boh Beechinor;V-P, Bob Hayden; Adv., Dean Byron Houston, 1001 OvejasAve., Davis, CaliL 95616COLORADO ALPHA (1902), University of Colorado, 1111 CollegoAve., Bonlder, Colo. 80301. Pres., Jack Kemp; V-P, RichardPreston; Adv., Robert Downing, 2190 BluebeU Ave.,Bonlder, Colo. 80301COLORADO BETA (1913), Colorado CoUege, 116 E. SanRafael, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903. Pres., Steve Trowbridge;V'P, Richard Johnson; Adv., David Loy, Dept. of Economics,Colorado College, Colorado Springs, Colo. 80903COLORADO GAMMA (1920), Colorado State University, 614Matthews St., Fort CoUins, Colo. 80521. Pres., James H. Phillips;V.P, William R. Cameron; Adv., Rodney L. Newman,825 South Shields, Fort Collins, Colo. 80521FLORIDA ALPHA (1924), University of Florida, Box 14378,University Sta., GainesviUe, Fla. 32603. Pres,, Hugh Wilson;V-P, BUI DingweU; Adv., John R. Haney, 308 S.W. 36th Terr.,GainesviUe, Fla. 32603FLORIDA GAMMA (1951), Florida State Univeraity, Box 3076.Florida State University, TaUahassee, Fla. 32301. Pres., ShermanHenderaon; V-P, S. P. England, Jr.; Adv., Dr. Tom Wright,School of Music, Florida State Univ., TaUahassee, Fla. 32301FLORIDA DELTA (1954), University of Miami, Box 8207, UniversityBranch, Coral Gables, Fla. 33124. Pies., Jack Morton;V-P, Douglas R. Jesanis; Adv., Geoffrey H. HUl, 5500 86thAve., Miami, Fla. 33143GEORGIA ALPHA (1S71). University of Georgia, 690 S. LumpkinSt., Athens, Ga. 30601. Pres., James C. Carr, Jr., V-P,Dave Burch; Adv., Owen Roberts, Jr., Roberts Electric Co.,Athens, Ga. 30601GEORGIA BETA (1871), EmoTy University, Drawer L, EmoryUniv., Atlanta, Ga. 30322. Pres., BiU Dobes; V.P, TommyChambless; Adv., Charles Ginden, 6388 N. Hampton Dr.,Sandy Springs, Ga. 30076GEORGIA GAMMA (1872), Mercer University, Box 187, Macon,Ga. 31207. Pres., James B. Whitley; V-P, Tommy WUcox, Jr.;Adv., Tom Flournoy, Jr., 417 Ist National Bank Bldg., Macon,Ga. 31201GEORGIA DELTA (1902), Georgia Institute of Technology, 734Fowler St., N.W., Atlanta, Ga. 30313. Pres., Gaston Harris;V-P, John Y. WiUiams; Adv., Wade K. Sims, 5090 RiverviewRd., Atlanta, Ga. 30327IDAHO ALPHA (1908), University of Idaho, 804 Elm St.,Moscow, Idaho 83843. Pres., Kenlon Johnson; V-P, SteveSundberg; Adv., James Sanberg, 926 E. Lewis, Moscow, Idaho83843ILLINOIS ALPHA (1859), Northwestern University, 2347 SheridanRd., Evanston, IU. 60201. Pres., Michael Frost; V-P,Peter Herkner; Adv., Charles Alstrin, 182 Riverside Dr., Northfield,IU. 60094ILLINOIS BETA (1865), Univeraity of Chicago, 5625 UnivereityAve., Chicago. HI. 60637. Pres., WiUiam Knitter; V-P,John McClemments; Adv., Stuart O. Zimmerman, 1653 E. 74thSt., Chicago, IU. 60649ILLINOIS DELTA-ZETA (1871), Knox CoUege. 5Ifi S. WestSt., Galesburg, HI. 61401. Pres,, Richard Sodetz; V-P, Frank

216 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965Wilary; Adv., Merrill R. LUlie, 367 Marmac Dr., Galesburg,IU. 61401ILLINOIS ETA (1893), University of lUinois, 309 E. ChalmersSt., Champaign, IU. 61822. Pres., Richard Dorr; V-P, DonaldSeagren; Adv., Dwyer Murphy, 501 E. University, Champaign,IU. 61821INDIANA ALPHA (1849), Indiana University, 1215 N. Jordan,Bloomington, Ind. 47403. Pres., BiU Cook; V-P, Mike Broney;Adv., Thomas E. Cosgrove, 1020 S. Indiana, Bloomington, Ind.47403INDIANA BETA (1850), Wabash College, 114 W. CoUege St.,CrawfordsvUle, Ind. 47933. Pres., Roger Colehower; V-P, RichardPolk; Adv., Bernard Perry, 511 E. Wabash, CrawfordsviUe,Ind. 47933INDIANA GAMMA (1859), Butler University, 705 W. HamptonDr., Indianapolis, Ind. 46208. Pres., Lon Showley; V-P, GeorgeBloom; Adv., George W. Horst, 9136 Central Ave., Indianapolis,Ind. 46240INDIANA DELTA (I860), Frankljp CoUege, 698 E. Monroe St.,Franklin, Ind. 46131. Pres., Daniel Benitez; V-P, James NeweU;Adv., Robert G. Smith, 887 Glendale Dr., Franklin, Ind.46131INDIANA EPSILON (1861), Hanover CoUege, Box 156, Hanover,Ind. 47243. Pres., Jack Stiefel; V-P, Jon Bruce; Adv.,Charles Fox, Hanover College, Hanover, Ind. 47243INDIANA ZETA (1868), DePauw University, 446 Anderson St.,Greencastle. Ind. 46135. Pres., Bruce Bickner; V-P, StuartYoung; Adv., Dr. G. H. Grueninger, 435 Anderson, Greencastle,Ind. 46135INDIANA THETA (1893), Purdue University, 503 State St.,West Lafayette, Ind. 47906. Pres., Robert Brayton; V-P, RonaldE. Berg; Adv., Edward A. Reser, South River Rd., W. Lafayette,Ind. 47901INDIANA IOTA (1954), Valparaiso University, 606 Brown St.,Valparaiso, Ind. 46383. Pres., Charles D. Slosser; V-P, DavidA. Ferg; Adv., Richard K. Thalacker, 351 CoUege Ave., Valparaiso,Ind. 46383IOWA ALPHA (1871), Iowa Wesleyan College, 413 N. Main St.,Mt. Pleasant, Iowa 52641. Pres., Larry Carlson; V-P, JohnCavanah; Adv., Merle Unkrich, R.R. #1, Winfield, Iowa 52659IOWA BETA (1882), State University of Iowa, 729 N. Dubuque,Iowa City, Iowa 52240. Pres., Douglas N. Sheldon; V-P, DavidG. Horrigan; Adv., James R. Shank, 608 Crest, Iowa City,Iowa 52241IOWA GAMMA (1913), Iowa State University, 325 Welch Ave.,Ames, Iowa 50012. Pres., Dave Mclhtosh; V-P, Tom Brown;Adv., Norman Dunlap, 2143 Friley, R.R. #1, Ames, Iowa50010IOWA DELTA (1961), Drake University, 1311 34th St., DesMoines, Iowa 50311. Pres., Tom Bertch; V-P, Phil Roberts;Adv., Scott Crowley, 2521 40th St., Des Moines, Iowa 50321KANSAS ALPHA (1882), University of Kansas, 1621 EdgehiURd., Lawrence, Kans. 66044. Pres., Clay Blair; V-P, G. W.Erick; Adv., Jack W. Brand, Jr. 1022 Avalon Rd., Lawrence,Kans. 66044KANSAS BETA (1910), Washburn University of Topeka, Topeka,Kans. 66621. Pres., Richard Mullen; V-P, Dennis Hawver;Adv., Lanny Kimbrough, Victory Life Ins. Co., 300 W.8th St., Topeka, Kans. 66604KANSAS GAMMA (1921), Kansas State University, 508 Sunset,Manhattan, Kans. 66502. Pres., Randy V. MiUs; V-P, RonaldK. HuU; Adv., Paul ShuU, 2809 Oregon Lane, Manhattan,Kans. 66502KANSAS DELTA (1959), University of Wichita, 1750 N. Vassar,Wichita, Kans. 67208. Pres., Charles Meeds; V-P, James E.Harris, Jr.; Adv., John Blair, 1640 N. Charles, Wichita, Kans.67203KENTUCKY ALPHA-DELTA (1850), Centre CoUege, DanviUe,Ky. 40422. Pres., WiUiam C. Garriott, Jr.; V-P, Edwin G.Guttery; Adv., Barry Dixon, Centre College, Danville, Ky.40422KENTUCKY EPSILON (1901), University of Kentucky, 330Clifton Ave., Lexington, Ky. 40508. Pres., Albert B. Hoskins;V-P, Anthony H. Ambrose; Adv., Rev. Thomas B. Martin, 796Delia Dr., Lexington, Ky. 40504KENTUCKY ZETA (1964), Kentucky Wesleyan CoUege, Owensbord,Ky. To be installed.LOUISIANA ALPHA (1889), Tulane University, 2514 State St.,New Orleans, La. 70118. Pres., Thomas J. Tooke; V-P. FletcherA. Hatch, III; Adv., Albert L. Meric, Jr., 237 Carondelet St.,New Orleans, La. 70130LOUISIANA BETA (1938), Louisiana State University, BoxP.D., Louisiana State University, Baton Rouge, La. 70803.Prei., Mahlon Manville; V-P, Roger M. Evans; Adv., MauriceW. O'Rourk, Box 2510, Hearin-CoUins Mortgage Corp., BatRouge, La. 70808MAINE ALPHA (1884), Colby College, WatervUIe, Me. 049iPres., A. B. CornwaU; V-P, J. P. Gillmor; Adv., JohnChoate, R.F.D. #3, WaterviUe, Me. 04921MANITOBA ALPHA (1930), University of Manitoba, 548 Stribrooke St., Winnipeg, Man., Can. Pres., Dan Paterson; V-Ned Brown; Adv., Knox B. Foster, 325 Elm St., WinnipiMan., Can.MARYLAND ALPHA (1930), University of Maryland, 4605 Clege Ave., CoUege Park, Md. 20740. Pres., Joseph E. MooiV-P, John W. Snyder; Adv., Robert Fitzpatrick, 1509 Hanshire West Ct., SUver Spring, Md. 20903MASSACHUSETTS ALPHA (1886), WHliams CoUege, Williantown, Mass. Charter suspended.MASSACHUSETTS GAMMA (1932), Massachusetts InstituteTechnology, 97 Bay Stale Rd., Boston, Mass. 02215. PreRowland Cannon; V-P, Patrick H. Winston; Adv., ProfessHerman Haus, Rm. 20-A-I06, M.I.T., Cambridge, Mass. 021MICHIGAN. ALPHA (1864), University of Michigan, 1437 Wattenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. Pres., Patrick W. O'Ne:V-P, Phillip Grasshoff; Adv., Tom Jorgensen, 2741 MancheBt(Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104MICHIGAN BETA (1873), Michigan State Univereity, 626 Coley Rd., East Lansing, Mich. 48823. Pres., Thomas J. A:ward; V.p, Stewart E. Forrest; Adv., To be named.MICHIGAN DELTA (1964), General Motors Institute, FliiMich. To be installed.MINNESOTA ' ALPHA (1881), University of Minnesota, 10S.E. 4th St., Minneapolis, Minn. 55414. Pres., WiUiam Grem;V-P, Stewart J. Maples; Adv., F. Michael Stretiz, 2408 Rusell Ave.,^ S., Minneapolis, Minn. 55405MINNESOTA BETA (1964), Mankato State University, Makato, Minn. Pres., Stephen Jensen; V-P, (to be named;Adv., Don Langdon, 508 Malin St., Mankato,, Minn. 56001MISSISSIPPI ALPHA (1877), University of Mississippi, Bi4466, University, Miss 38677. Pres., Mike Carter; V-P, B:BaUey; Adv., WiU Lewis, Jr., 305 S. Fifth, Oxford, Mis38655MISSOURI ALPHA (1870), University of Missouri, 101 Burham, Columbia, Mo. 65201. Pres., Richard Cooledge; V-]Dean Leimer; Adv., E. H. Mendenhall, 705 E. Lake, Coluibia. Mo. 6S20IMISSOURI BETA (1880), Westminster CoUege, Fulton, M65251. Pres., Paul Gray; V-P, Gene Weber; Adv., W. C. Whilow, 10 E. Fourth St., Fulton, Mo. 65251MISSOURI GAMMA (1891), Washington University, 8 Frternity Row, St. Louis, Mo. 63130. Pres., James Ecfcoff; V-1John B. Biggs, Jr.; Adv. A. Wallace MacLean, 6 Cherri LanOlivette, Mo. 63132MONTANA ALPHA (1920), Montana State University, S(University Ave.. Missoula, Mont. 59801. Pres., Bernd Sliult(V-P, George Cole, Adv., Kermit R. Schwanke, 619 BeverlMissoula, Mont. 59801NEBRASKA ALPHA (1875), University of Nebraska, 1545 "BSt., Lincoln, Neb. 68508. Pres., Jim McGinnis; V-P, StuaWheeler; Adv., Richard A. Beechner, 2924 S. 26th St., Liicoin, Neb. 68502NEW MEXICO ALPHA (1946), University of New Mexic1705 Mesa Vista Rd., N.E., Albuquerque, N.M. 87106. FreeJon G. Jonz; V-P, David S. Pearson; Adv., William C. RuslBox 7416, Albuquerqfie, N.M. 87110NEW YORK ALPHA (1872), ComeU University, 2 RidgewocRd., Ithaca, N.Y. 14850. Pres., Peter 0. Witze; V-P, E. KenHeubeck; Adv., Stan Perez, Box 152, Tramansburg, N.Y. 1481NEW YORK BETA (1883), Union CoUege, Schenectady, N.'!12308. Pres., Ross G. Mackinnon; V.P, Daniel V. MuUelAdv., David Ring, 1223 Lexington Ave., Schenectady, N.'!12309NEW YORK EPSILON (1887), Syracuse Univereity, 703 WalniAve., Syracuse, N.Y. 13210. Pres., R. Dean Ferguson; V-1David Dredge; Adv., Robert Secor, 37 Ely Dr., FayettevUlN.Y. 13066NEW YORK ZETA (1918), Colgate Univereity, Box 806, Hamiton, N.Y. 13346. Pres., Robert M. Neeley, Jr.; V-P, Winfie!L. Guilmette; Adv., James F. Dickinson, Olmstead HousHamUton, N.Y. 13346NORTH CAROLINA ALPHA (1878), Duke Univereity, Be4693, Durham, N.C. 27706. Pres., John C. Spencer; V-P, Rolert M. White; Adv., Dr. Ewald W. Busse, 1132 WoodbuiRd., Durham, S.C. 27705NORTH CAROLINA BETA (1885), University of North Car.Una, 304 S. Columbia St., Chapel HiU, N.C. 27514. Pre«

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 217Richard E. Jonas; V-P, Nathaniel D. Taylor; Adv., JeS Newton,III Ridgeland Dr., Chapel HiU, N.C. 27514NORTH CAROLINA GAMMA (1928), Davidson CoUege, Box673, Davidson, N.C. 28036. Pres., John Barrow; V-P, SteveDavidson; Adv., Rev. Cnrtia P. Harper, Box 434, Davidson,N.C. 28036NORTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1913). University of North Dakota,University Sta., Grand Forks, N.D. 58202. Pres., Darral Dablow;V-P, G. Peter Boynm; Adv., Maj. Jamea Graham, UniveraitySta., Grand Forks, N.D. 58202NOVA SCOTIA ALPHA (1930), DaUionsie University, 1378Seymour St., Halifax, N.S., Can. Pres., John Cooper; V-P,Douglas Lemon; Adv., Walter R. Fritgerald, 3155 DutchViUage Rd., HaUfax, N.S., Can.OHIO ALPHA (1848), Miami Univeraity, 102 TaUawanda Rd.,Oxford, Ohio 45056. Pres., Mike Lyons; V-P, Robert Tookey;Adv., Richard Pheneger, 121 E. High, Oxford, Ohio 45056OHIO BETA (I860), Ohio Wesleyan Univeraity, 19 WiUianuDr., Delaware, Ohio 43015. Pres., John Bmce; V-P, RusseUFinsness; Adv., Howard Strauch, ISO Lincoln Ave., Delaware,Ohio 43015OHIO GAMMA (1868), Ohio Univeraity, 10 W. Mulberry St.,Athens, Ohio 45701. Pres., Brian Trainor; V-P, William Blair;Adv., John Clark, 91 Maplewood Dr., Athens, Ohio 45701OHIO EPSILON (1878), Univeraity of Akron, 194 Spicer St.,Akron, Ohio 44304. Pres., Roger Hagstrom; V-P, George Porosky;Adv., John Naum, 861 Westgrove Rd., Akron, Ohio44303OHIO ZETA (1883), Ohio State University, 1942 luka Ave.,.Columbus, Ohio 43201. Pres., Tim MUUgan; V-P, Dale Barker;Adv., Charles E. WoodfiU, 1465 Yorktown, Columbus, Ohio43227OHIO ETA (1886), Case Institute of Technology, 2225 MurrayHUl Rd., Cleveland, Ohio 44106. Pres., Howard KeUy; V-P,John M. Neorr; Adv., Richard Mazzarella, 7265 W. 98th St.,Parma, Ohio 44130OHIO THETA (1898). University of Cincinnati, 2718 DigbyAve., Cincinnati, Ohio 45220. Pres., Gary L. Herfel; V-P,Douglas J. Smith; Adv., Gale A. Ahrens, 435 W. Cliff Lane,Cincinnati, Ohio 45226OHIO IOTA (1914), Denison Univereity, GranviUe, Ohio 43023.Pres., Thomas P. Stewart; V-P, Edward Necarsulmer III;Adv., Fred Preston, Box 267, GranviUe, Ohio 43023OHIO KAPPA (1950), Bowling Green State University, BowlingGreen, Ohio 43402. Pres., Jerry Harris; V-P, John Moyer;Adv., Dr. Samuel Cooper, 725 WaUace, Bowling Green, Ohio43402OHIO LAMBDA (1954), Kent State Univeraity, 320 E. CoUegeSt., Kent, Ohio 44240. Pres., John Coup; V-P, Donald Toth;Adv., Paul C. Kitchin, R.R. #3, Ravenna, Ohio 44266OKLAHOMA ALPHA (1918), University of Oklahoma, 1400GoUege St., Norman, Okla. 73069. Pres., Lance Johnson; V-P,Joe Darman; Adv., Ralph E. Bradshaw, 5500 StonewaU Dr.,Oklahoma City, Okla.OKLAHOMA BETA (I94«), Oklahoma State University, 224 S.Monroe St., Stillwater, Okla. 74074. Pres., Gerry Grimes; V-P,Roger Coffey; Adv., A. B. Alcott, 2024 Sunset Dr., StiUwater,Okla. 74074ONTARIO ALPHA (1906), University of Toronto, 165 St.George St., Toronto, Ont., Can. Pres., Brian T. Josling; V-P.Gary F. Patton; Adv., Donald R. Martyn, 316 Warren Rd.,Toronto, Ont., Can.ONTARIO BETA (1962), University of Western Ontario, 16Craig St., London, Ont., Can. Pres., Peter S. McBimie; V-P,David A. Davis; Adv., Dr. S. G. Peitchinis, 11 MedwayCrescent, London, Ont., Can.OREGON ALPHA (1912), Univeraity of Oregon, 1472 Kincaid,Eugene, Ore. 97401. Pres., Tom Lingo; V-P, John Hamlin;Adv., Robert R. WUcox, 1125 W. 19th, Eugene, Ore. 97402OREGON BETA (1918), Oregon State Univereity, 120 N. 13thSt., CorralUs, Ore. 97330. Pres., Dan Kline; V-P, GordonQueen, Adv., Grant Swan, 2127 Monroe St., Corvallis, Ore. 97330OREGON GAMMA (1946), WUlametto Univereity. Salem, Ore.97301. Pres., Joe Hughes; V-P, David PoUock; Adv., DonLane, 1004 Winter St., N.E., Salem, Ore. 97301PENNSYLVANIA ALPHA (1873), Lafayette CoUege, Easton,Pa. 18042. Pres., Brian J. Layng; V-P, Robert H. Manual;Adv., John G. Reifsynder, 314 McCartney St., Easton, Pa. 18042PENNSYLVANIA BETA (187S), Gettysburg College, 109 W.Lincoln Ave., Gettysburg, Pa. 17325. Pres., Robert E. Hughey;V-P, James W. Rein; Adv., To be named.PENNSYLVANIA GAMMA (1875), Washington & Jefferaon College,Box 6, Washington, Pa. 15301. Pres., John O. Cole; V-P,Edward Fenstermacher; Adv., Joseph McGahey, 2666 Broad St.,Bethel Park, Pa. 15102PENNSYLVANIA DELTA (1879)3. AUegheny CoUege, 681 TheTerrace, MeadviUe, Pa. 16335. Pres., R. David Ludvrick; V-P,Charies Ungar; Adv., D. Jay Luvaas, 583 Highland Ave.,MeadviUe, Pa. 16335PENNSYLVANIA EPSILON (1880), Dickinson CoUege, Carlisle,Pa. 17013. Pres., WUliam C. KeUie; V-P, NeU A. Hermann;Adv., Walter Barnard, 206 WiUow Ave., Camp HiU, Pa. 17011PENNSYLVANIA ZETA (1883), Univeraity of Pennsylvania,3700 Locust St., Philadelphia, Pa. 19104. Pres., RandaU Clark;V-P, Daniel Stone; Adv., John J. CahUl, Jr., CahiU, CahUl,and Lynch, 1129 Bankera Securities Bldg., 1315-17 Walnut St.,Philadelphia, Pa. 19107PENNSYLVANIA ETA (1867). Lehigh University, Bethlehem,Pa. 18015. Pres., K. Donald Proctor; V-P, Michael J. Winkler;Adv., Lionel R. Tremblay, 1951 Easton Ave., Bethlehem, Pa.18017PENNSYLVANIA THETA (1904), Pennsylvania State University,240 N. Burrows, State CoUege, Pa. 16801. Pres., Richard R.Kobza; V-P, David B. Barton, Adv., H. L. Stuart, 400 E.HamUton Ave., State CoUege, Pa. 16801QUEBEC ALPHA (1902), McGUl Univeraity, 3581 UnivereitySt., Montreal, Que., Can. Pres., Joseph P. WUUams; V-P,Brian D. MorahaU; Adv., Wm. H. Pugsley, School of Commerce,McGiU Univereity, Montreal, Qne., Can.RHODE ISLAND ALPHA (1889), Brown Univeraity, Box1164, Providence, R.I. 02912. Pres., Gary R. Sheffield; V-P.Robert L. LeBoeuf; Adv., Richard Clark, 6 Wilson Ave.,Rumford, R.I. 02916SOUTH CAROLINA BETA (1882), University of South Carolina,Box 4717, University of South CaroUna, Columbia, S.C.29208. Pres., Larry N. Stanley; V-P, Joel S. Cleland; Adv.,Dr. Lawrence E. GUes, School of Education, Univereity ofSouth CaroUna, Columbia, S.C. 29208SOUTH DAKOTA ALPHA (1906), University of South Dakota,202 E. Clark St., Vermillion, S.D., 57069. Pres., Roger G.Engelbrecht; V-P, LoweU W. Hanson; Adv., Cari B. Hoy,614 K. Main, VermUUon, S.D. 57069TENNESSEE ALPHA (1876), VanderbUt University, 200 2SthAve., S., NashvUle, Tenn. 37212. Pres., Charles H. Richardson;V-P, Crawford S. McGivaren, Jr.; Adv., George E. WUkins,1039 Tyne Blvd., NashvUle, Tenn. 37205TENNESSEE BETA (1883), University of the South, Box 227,Sewanee, Tenn. 37375. Pres., WUbur L. Wood, Jr.; V-P, JohnP. Thornton, Jr.; Adv., Dr. 0. N. Torian, Sewanee, Tenn. 37375TENNESSEE GAMMA (1963), University of Tennessee, 1806Lake Ave., KnoxvUle, Tenn. 37916. Pres., Samuel J. Darden;V-P, Dale S. Costner; Adv., Dr. Charles H. MUler, Dept. ofLaw, Univ. of Tennessee, KnoxvUle, Tenn. 37916TEXAS BETA (1883) ; University of Texas, 2300 Nueces, Austin,Tex. 78705. Pres., Michael Brenan; V-P, Winfield Campbell;Adv., Dr. J. T. McRee, Jr., American National Bank Arcade;Austin, Tex. 78701TEXAS GAMMA (1886), Southwestem Univeraity, Box 105,Georgetown, Tex. 78626. Pres., Albert E. Butler; V-P, JohnI, Walker; Adv., M. GUbert Conoley, County School Supt.,Georgetown, Tex. 78626TEXAS DELTA (1922), Southern Methodist University, 3072Yale, Dallas, Tex. 75205. Pres., Bub March; V-P, Ray Hunt;Adv., Quincy Adams, City Bank & Trust Co., Box 988, DaUas,Tex. 75221TEXAS EPSILON (1953), Texas Technological CoUege, Box4022, Lubbock, Tex. 79406. Pres., CUff Mowery; V-P, RussWUkinson; Adv., WUliam Dean, 3204 22nd St., Lubbock, Tex.79410TEXAS ZETA (1955), Texas Christian Univereity, Box 29296,Ft. Worth, Tex. 76129. Pres., John Hesley; V-P, John Wade;Adv.. Loftin Witcher, 1608 Enderly PL, Ft. Worth, Tex. 76104TEXAS ITFA (1962), Stephen F. Austin State CoUege, Box 350,S.F.A. Sta., Nacogdoches, Tex. 75962. Pres., Jack J. Davidson;V-P, Jerry Bohn; Adv., John Geiger, 606 MargaretDr., Nacogdoches, Tex. 75961TEXAS THETA (1964), West Texas State University, Box 503,West Texas Sta., Canyon, Texas 79016. Pres., Frank Bowie; V-P,Tom Ford; Adv., Frank Heflin, Box 283, West Texas Sta.,Canyon, Tex. 79016.UTAH ALPHA (1914), Univeraity of Utah, 85 South Wolcott,Salt Lake City, Utah 84102. Pres., Gordon Hannston; V-P,Charlie R. Jones, Jr., Adv., Carmen Kipp, 1146 Alton Way,Salt Lake City, Utah 84108VERMONT ALPHA (1879), University of Vermont, 439 CollegeSt., Burlington, Vt. 05401. Prss., Charles Bechtold; V-P,Richard Davies; Adv., Truman Webster, Shelburne, Vt. 05482VIRGINIA BETA (1873). Univereity of Virginia, 1 Univeraity

218 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965Circle, Charlottesville, Va. 22903. Pres., Frederick W. Kanner;V-P, Christopher H. Williams; Adv., Maupin M. Fence, MasonLane, CharlottesvUle, Va. 22901VIRGINIA GAMMA (1874), Randolph-Macon College, Box 347,Ashland, Va. 23003. Pres., James B. Denny, III; V-P, AndrewE. Landis, Jr.; Adv., James R. Bergdoll, Director of theOffice of Information. Services, Randolph-Macon CoUege, Ashland,Va. 23005VIRGINIA DELTA (1875), University of Richmond, Box 57,Richmond, Va. 23220. Pres., James O'Brien; V-P, Don Dale;Adv., Frank H. Abernathy, Jr., 2220 Chalfont Dr., Apt. 13,Richmond, Va. 23224VIRGINIA ZETA (1887), Washington & Lee University, 5Henry St., Lexington, Va. 24450. Pres., Joseph F. Bear, Jr.;V-P, Louis A. Paterno, Jr.; Adv., To be named.WASHINGTON ALPHA (1900), Univereity of Washington,2111 E. 47th St., Seattle, Wash. 98105. Pres., John Lundin;V-P, Gary Sirmon; Adv., Howard M. Blodgett, 6820 44th Place,N.E., Seattle, Wash. 98115iWASHINGTON BETA (1914), Whitman College, 715 EstrellaSt., WaUa Walla, ,Wash. 99362. Pres., Ken Green; V-P, SteveSchilling; Adv., Robert R. Reid, 545 Boyer, WaUa WaUa,Wash. 99362WASHINGTON GAMMA (1918), Washington State University,Box 537, University Sta., Pullman, Wash. 99164. Pres., RobertFry; V-P, Arthur D. Robbins; Adv., Kenneth Myklebust,423 Crestview, PuUman, Wash. 99164WASHINGTON DELTA (1952), University , of Puget Sound,1309 N. Washington, Tacoma, Wash. 94806. Pres., Ron Woodard;V-P Tom Spring; Adv., Lt. Col. Robert Myers, 3018North 13th, Tacoma, Wash. 98406WEST VIRGINIA ALPHA (1926), West Virginia University,209 Belmar Ave,, Morgantown, W.Va. 26505. Pres., Stephen E.Rawe; V-P, Robert K. Bush; Adv., Paul E. Kidd, VaUeyView, Morgantown, W.Va. 26501WISCONSIN ALPHA (1857), University of Wisconsin, 222Langdon St., Madison, Wis. 53703. Suspended by UniversityHuman Rights Committee.'WISCONSIN BETA (1859), Lawrence University, 711 E. AltonSt., Appleton, Wis. 54912. Pres., Lee Edstrom; V-P, TimKnabe; Adv., Ron Christianson, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha, Wis. 54952WISCONSIN GAMMA (1960), Ripon CoUege, Center Hall,Ripon, Wis. '54971. Pres., Michael WeUer; V-P, David Rockwell;Adv., Kermit G. Weiske, 630 Woodside, Ripdn, Wis.54971WYOMING ALPHA (1934), Univereity of Wyoming, FraternityPark, Laramie, Wyo. 82071. Prel., WiUiam Thomson, III; V-P,John R. Gingles; Adv., Capt. James G. McDonald, ROTCDept., University of Wyoming, Laramie, Wyo. 82071The Roll of Alumni ClubsClubs are listed by city within the state. Name and address of club officer aro given.Time and place of' regill'ar meetings are listed—aU other clubs have meetings on call.ALABAMABirmingham John M. (Jack) Benton, Jr., 130 Dexter Ave.Marion—^Edw. T. LeeMobile—Gordon House, Jr., Pres., 1606*10 Merchant's Nartional Bank Bldg.Montgomery Henry A. Frazer, 912 E. Edgemont Ave., 36105ARIZONAPhoenix—John F. Goodson, 728 E. McDowell Rd. 85006. SecondMonday 12:15, ABC,Club, 3033 N. Central Ave.Tucson—W. Duncan Fulton, 7360 N. Yucca Via. 85704. LastThurs. 12:00 noon. El Conquistador Hotel.ARKANSASFt. Smith—John C. DuVal, P.O. Box 31.Little Rock^-Richard E. Cross, 1818 W. Capitol, Apt. 2C.CALIFORNIAEast Bay—S. M. HakmiUer, 917 Pomona, El Cerrito, 7. 1stFriday noon. University Club, 201 19th St.Fresno—Carl T. Brauer, 2834 E. Robinson Ave. (3).Greater Los Angeles—Frank V. Marshall, Jr., Phi Delta ThetaClub, 3200 WUshire Blvd., Rooms 903-905, Los Angeles 5.Phone: DUnkirk 9-1341. First Wed. noon, Sept.-June, LosAngeles Press Club, 600 N. Vermont Ave.Long Beach—^F. Stuart Rodger, 5210 Los Flores St. (15). 3rdTues., 7:30 p.m.. Petroleum Club, 3636 Linden Ave.Rancho Santa Fe—Frank 0. MaxweU, P.O. Box 723.Sacramento—Walter B. Tindell, 61 Sandburg Dr., UniversityClub, 1319 K St., 1st Monday noon.San Diego—^Russ Crane, 3344 Poe St., 3rd Fri. noon, U. S.Grant Hotel, Crest Room.San Francisco—Geo. Buland, 75 Crescent Dr., Palo Alto, Tues.noon, San Francisco Bar Assn. Lounge, 220 Bush St.Santa Barbara—Albert J. Rathbone, 3041 Samarkand Dr.93105.COLORADOBouldei Donald W. Sears, 504 Geneva.Colorado Springs^—Dr. H. L. Crawford, Pres., 821 N. Meade.Denver—William E. Moore, Room 110, Sherman Plaza, Thurs.12:15 p.m. Denver Dry Goods Tea Room.Wilmington—BraceDELAWAREPlease report changes to General Headquarters. Oxford, Ohio 45056Love, 245 Charles St., Westfield, N.J.DISTRICT OF COLUMBIAWashington—Carl A. Scheid, 5214 Brookeway Dr., Thurs.noon. Harvey's Rest., 3rd Fl. Phone: OL2-1925.FLORIDAFort Lauderdale-Broward County—Robert B. Bratzel, DrawerL, S. Andrews Sta., Ft. Lauderdale, Last Mon. noon.Clearwater Wm. C. Bissell, 101 S. Aurora Ave. First Wed.night of the even months, Clearwater Yacht Club.Jacksonville—R. Scott Ashby, 1234 Nightingale Ct. Feb. 15,June 15, Aug. 15, Nov. 15. Seminole "^ Hotel.Manatee County—Thos. M. GaUen, P.O. Box 375, Bradenton.Miami—Jay Ross, Pres., P.O. Box 100, Liberty Mutual Ins. Co.,Coral Gables, 7:30 p.m., 1st Thurs. Sept. through June, ChapterHouse.Orlando—Frank W. Murphy, P.O. Box 2833.Palm Beach County—Harris Ball, 1401 Harvey Bldg., W. PalmBeach. 33403.Sarasota—Norman E. Donnelly, 2411 Siesta Dr. 2nd Mon. noon.Plaza Rest.St. Petersburg—George H. Bangert Jr., 1198 SheU Isle Blvd.,N.E. 33704. Fri. 12:15, Hotel Suwannee.Tallahassee—Dr. Lomax Teal, P.O. Box 1641. 32302.Tampa—Bmce W. Hadlock, 11102 N. 20th St. 12:15 p.m.,2nd Wed., HiUsboro Hotel.Volusia County—Thos. J. Lawrence, S. Spring Garden Ave.,Deland.GEORGIAAmericus—Dr. W. L. Smith, Box 684.Athens—^John A. Hunnicutt III, Nowhere Rd.Atlanta—Morris M. Ewing, 718 Volunteer Bldg. 30303. LastWed. each mo., Davis Bros. Cafeteria (downstairs) comerForsythe & Marietta Sts.Augusta—J. B. WUlingham, 1014 SFC Bldg.Chattachoochee VaUey—James E. Hickey, Jr., Ledger EnquirerNewspapers, Columbus.CalnesTille—WUliam GigniUiat, 115-A Bradford St. S.E., FiratWed. alternate months starting Sept. Dixie-Hunt Hotel, 1:00.Maoon^A. T. Mixon, Pres., 381 Corbin Ave.North West Georgia—Milton E. McGee, Rome IndustrialUniform Co., Rome.Savannah—-Dr. Walter Brown, 139 E. Victory Dr.Southwest Georgia—George S. Whittlesey, Pres., 1210 WhisperingPines Rd., Albany.HAWAIIHonolulu—Dr. Grover H. Batten, Suite 369, Young HotelBldg. (13).IDAHOBoise-^Richard L. Salladay, 1074 KraU St., 3rd Wed. 12:15,Valencia.ILLINOISChampaign-Urbana-^-John A. Edwards, c/o The ChampaignNat'l Bank, Champaign.Chicago—(Metrbpolitan) Al L. Wagner, 2709 Flossmoor Rd.,Flossmoor, IU. Thurs. noon, Chicago Real Estate Board, 105W. Madison St. (South Side), Boh Baldwin, 101 S. Harvey,Oak Park.Fox Valley (Illinois)—Bmce G. B. Paddock, 730 McKee,BaUvia, IU. 60510.

THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965 219Galesburg—MerriU R. Lillie, 367 Marmac.Peoria—Dr. PhU Chain, 5042 N, Prospect Rd. (4).Uuokford—John D. Currier, 1940 Clinton St.INDIANABlooniinglon-^Charles H. Diinu, Jr., 1797 Maxwell Lane.Columbus-^Robert Lindsay, Jr., 2811 Poplor Dr.Evansville—Robert M. Leich, Box 869, c/o Chas. Leich & Co.Ft. Wayne—Robert D. Hodell, 406 Central Bldg., Mon. noon.Coliseum Rest., 1050 E. Calif. Rd.Franklin—Raymond E. Webster, 514 E. Main St., Greensburg.Indianapolis—Thomas 0. Cartmel, 401 Guaranty Bldg., Fri.noon. Hotel Warren.Jackson County—Dr. Jerry P. Cartmel, 201 Taggart Dr., Seymour.Kokomo—S. M. Moore, Pres., 1601 W. Madison St.LaPorte^Robert F. Cutler, 1104 Indiana Ave.Madison—Robert C. Hughes, P.O. Box 264.Montgomery County^Gordon A. Mefford, 815 W. Main St.,CrawfordsvUle. 2nd Wed. at Indiana Beta chapter house.Muncie—^Don Goetcheus, 702 W. Charles St.Shelbyville—George R. Tolen, Farmera Bank Bldg.IOWACedar Rapids—^J. Peter BaUey, 1243 1st Ave., S. E.Des Moines—Howard C. Reppert, Jr., 4108 Oak Forest Dr.50312. Mon. noon, Des Moines Club, 806 Locust St.Ml. Pleasant—C. R. McCuen, Box 112.KANSASKansas City—John Stauffer, 8th and Armstrong, 2nd Wed.,Town House.Manhattan—J. Mac Davidson, 108 S. 3rd, 3rd Mon., chapterhouse, 7:30 p.m.Topeka—Lanny J. Kimbrough, 3114 W. 20th, 66604. LastFri.i 12:15, Hotel Jayhawk.Wichita—Ralph H. Stuart, 3800 37th St. Court (4).KENTUCKYLouisville—John J. Jasper, Pres., 1110 RepublicLOUISIANABldg.Alexandria—Norman J. Landry, P.O. Box 1632.New Orleans—Leonard V. Huber, Jr., 4841 Canal St., 70119.2nd Thura., 12:15, Insurance Club, 727 Common St.MAINEWaterville—Gordon K. FuUer, 7 Chariand Terrace. 04901.MARYLANDBaltimore—Bernard C. McGinn, Jr., Pres., 413 Hopkins Rd.Silver Spring—Merle Richmond, 1503 Menlee Dr. 509O4. 2ndThura., 6 p.m.MICHIGANDetroit—Wes Bearden, 917 Fisher Bldg., 1st Fri. noon, Har.monie, 267 E. Grand River Ave.Grand Rapids—James P. Gork, 106 Michigan Tmst Bldg. (2).MINNESOTAMankato—George W. Sugden, The National Citizens Bank.Minneapolis—Michael Streitz, 2408 RusseU Ave., S. PhoneFR 7-9786. 3rd Wed. noon, Minneapolis Athletic Club.MISSISSIPPIClarksdale—William Connell, Jr., Bobo Insurance Bldg.Cleveland——Dana C. Moore, Jr., 116 S. Court.Greenwood—Thomas L. Askew, 304 E. Cleveland. 38931.Jackson—Jnlius M. Ridgway, P.O. Box 187. 39205.Snmner—Jlarvey Henderaon, Carlton & Henderaon.Tupelo—W. Herbert Armstrong, "Belledeer."MISSOURIColumbia—Chas. W. Digges, Exchange National Bank Bldg.,1st Fri. noon, Daniel Boone Hotel.Jefferson City—AUen H. Fischer, 2015 Redwood, 3rd Thurs.noon, Missouri Hotel.Kansas City—(Downtown) Droste MUledge, 8305 LoweU. Fri.noon. Hotel Continental.. (County Club Plaza) Chuck Brantingham, 6353 Robinhood Lane,Shawnee Mission, Kan.; HE 2-0692, Plaza III, 4749 Pennsylvaniaat Ward Parkway, 1st Tues. noon.St. Joseph—Raymond Sisson, 2212 Strader Ter.St, Louis—Mark Bollinger, 1617 Liggett Dr. 63126. Fri. noon,Sheraton Jefferaon Hotel.Sprlng6eld—James H. Patton, Jr., 1515 S. Glenstone Ave.,Mon. 12:15, Colonial Hotel.MONTANABillings—James Delano, 3421 Poly Dr.Helena—John L. Delano, P.O. Box 1677.Missoula Carl Dragstedt, 205 Woodworth.NEBRASKALincoln Louis L. Roper, 1201 "N" St., Box 553. EveryotliiT Fri. noon, Letsck Brothers Cafe, 1)26 "P" St.Omaha—John J. Pappas, 8218 HaacoU. 68124.NEVADANorthern Nevada—Robert Clements, 715 Ruby Ave., Reno,Nev. 89503.NEWJERSEYNorthwest Bergen Co. William J. Torrens, 57 Ridge Rd.,Upper Saddle River. 4lh Tues., Farms Restaurant, Wood CliffLake, N.J.NEW MEXICOAlbuquerque—Eugene W. Peirce, Jr., 120 Vassar, S.E.Las Cruces-Southem New Mexico-West Texas—Carl M.Olsen, 3722 Frankfort, El Paso, Tex. 3rd Man., 6:30 p.m..Parkin's Cafeteria, El Paso, Tex.NEW YORKBuffalo——John H. Berean, 163 Mariner St.New York—(Downtown), Donald C. Hays, 1 WaU St., Fri. 12:30,Chamber of Commerce Bldg., 4th FL, 65 Liberty St.(Midtown) Tnes. 12:15, ComeU Club, 3rd Ave. & 50lh St.Rochestei Warren E. WiUiams, 22 E. Park Rd., Pittsford.Mon. noon. Chamber of Commerce.Syracuse—^Robert W. Secor, 37 Ely Di., FayetteviUe, N.Y.Every Mon. noon, Shrafft's Rest.NORTHCAROLINAFayettevUle—John Stewart, Firet Citizens Bank 28302Greensboro—Harper J. Elam III, 1207 Sunset Dr.Raleigh—Sherwood Smith, Jr., 3225 Lander Rd.NORTHDAKOTAMinot—Gary Holum, 133 18th St., S.W., 1st Thurs., ClarenceParker Hotel.OHIOAkron—George T. Parry, 2293 Ira Rd. Fri. noon, UniveraityClub.Athena—^Ralph W. Clark, 110 E. Elmwood PI.Canton—Robert M. Archer, 132 S. Woodside St., N. Canton 20.Cincinnati—Harold N. Kress, 1954 Connecticut Ave. 45224.Tues. noon, Florentine Rm., Hotel Gibson.Cleveland'-^Henry C. Hecker, 1283 Brainard Rd., Lynhurst,Ohio. Fri. 12:15, Univeraity Club.Columbus^—James T. Morgan, Morgan Office Equipment, 208 S.High St. (15), Tues. noon. University Club.Dayton—Kenneth D. Wright, 5969 Hickam Dr. (31).Mansfield—Ed Thomas, Jr., c/o Thomas Music.Ross County (South Central Ohio)——Clyde L. Jenkins, 43Fralt HiU, ChUUeothe. 45602. 2nd Tues., Mar., June, Sept.,Dec.Toledo—^Robert Whittington, 2806 Merrimac Blvd. (6). Tues.noon. Dyer's Chop House.Youngstown—Dick Bennett, 17 N. Chapien St. 44503.OKLAHOMABartlesville—Nelson Rogera, lat Natl. Bank. 49003. 2nd Tnes.noon, YWCA.Enid—E. Koehler Thomas, Drawer 1469.Oklahoma Qty—Ray H. Keitz, Jr., 6800 N„W. Grand Blvd.,2nd Thure. noon. Emerald Rm., Huckins Hotel.Tulsa—R. W. White, Jr., 401 S. Elgin. 74120.OREGONEugene—Steven Nosier, 270 37th Ave., W.Portland—Gerald A. Froebe, 1200 American Bank Bldg. EveryWed, noon, Davey's Locker, S.W. Broadway at YamhiU,PENNSYLVANIAFranklin County—James P. Wolff, 206 E. Second St., Waynesboro.Harrisburg—Theodore E. Brookhouser, P.O. Box 518, CampHiU. Wed. noon, Messanine Pickwick Room, HarrisburgerHotel.Lehigh Valley—Hugh SiveU, 1516 Dale Lane, Bethlehem.Philadelphia—^WiUiam E. Judge, P.O. Box 272. Hatboro, Ft.Wed. 12:30, Engineer's Club, 1317 Spmce St.Pittsburgh—David W. Hopkins, Jr., 355 Idlewood Rd. (35).Fri. noon, Kaufmann's Dept. Store, 11th Fl.

220 THE SCROLL of Phi Delta Theta for JANUARY, 1965Scranton—W. John Scheuer, 1713 Madison Ave., 1st Fri. 12:15,Scranton Club, Mulberry & Washington Ave.SOUTH CAROLINAColumbia—L. A. Marsha, Jr., P.O. Box 133.Piedmont Alumni Club of Spartanburg-Greenville—John R.Adamson III, 173 McGowan St., Abbeville, S.C.SOUTH DAKOTASioux FaUs—Darrel E. Boyd, Box 137.TENNESSEEChattanooga—W. Graham Claytor, 200 Pioneer Bldg. 37402.Knoxville—Eugene Stowers, Jr., 8401 Chesterfield Dr.Memphis—Bill Stitt, P.O. Box 2063, Jackson, Tenn. 38302.Nashville—T. Wm. Estes, Jr., Box 6187 (12).TEXASAmarillo—Robert R. Sanders, Rm. 303, Court House. LastMon. noon, AmarUlo Club.Austin—Tommy Lee Miles, 919 E. 32nd St., 3rd Fri. noon.The Deck Club, Commodore Perry Hotel.Beaumont—George M. Sell, 11, 2176 Tremont, Orange, Tex.77360.Corpus Christi—Edmund P. WiUiams, 420 Dolphin.Dallas—Quincy Adams, City Bank & Tmst Co., Box 988. 4thTues. noon, Dallas Bar Ass'n. Adolphus Hotel.East Texas—John B. Meriwether, 4017 Raquet, Nacogdoches.Ft. Worth—Edd. E. Bivin, 1700 Sunset Terr. 77005. Ist Thurs.,Ft. Worth Club Bldg.Houston—Richard Nelson, 2480 Times Blvd. 12:00 noon, 1stThurs., Houston Club.Lower Rio Grande Valley—Clinton F. Bliss, P.O. Box 516,Rio Hondo, 4th Thurs., 7:30 p.m.Lubbock—Leete Jackson, Jr., 3805 21st St. 79410. 2nd Tues.noon. Chicken ViUage, 19th St. & Ave. "M."San Antonio—Glenn Foster, Box 528. First Monday 12:15.Tai Shan, 2611 Broadway.Texarkana—G. Trevor Caven, Box 149.Waco,—Del Shirey, 609 Camp Dr. 2nd Sat., 7 p.m., JamesA. ConnaUy AFB Officers Club.West Texas-Southern New Mexico Carl M. Olsen, 3722Frankfort, El Paso, Tex. 3rd Mon., 6:30 p.m.. Parkins Cafeteria,EI Paso, Tex.Wichita Falls—J. R. Crenshaw, 300 Robertson Bldg.UTAHSalt Lake City—John E. Edwards. 2155 St. Mary's Dr. (8)2nd Tues. noon. Ft. Douglas Club.VIRGINIARichmond—Ed. B. White, Jr., 507-L Hamilton St., 4th Thurs.,12:30, Richmond Hotel.WASHINGTONEllensburg—George F. Kachlein III, Box 308.Seattle—^Robert Lewis, 2415 82nd St., N.E., BeUevue, Wash98004.Spokane—^John W. Skadan, E. 1111 27th Ave. (35).Tacoma-7-Frank K. Johnson, Jr., 5I0I N. 31st St; Last Tues.,Top of the Ocean.Walla WaUa—Stan Thomas, 541 Pleasant.WISCONSINFox River Valley—L. C. Roeck, George Banta Co., Inc.,Menasha.Madison—Officer to be named.Milwaukee—Robert E. Kuelthau, 324 E. Wisconsin Dr., Fri.noon. Central YMCA.WYOMINGCasper—WiUiam A. Rogers, 731 S. Park St.Laramie—Kenneth Diem, 22 Corthell St.CANADAAlberta-Calgary—sWiUiam A. Howard, 911 49th Ave., S.W.Albrta-Edmonton—Ken F. CampbeU. 1502 Royal Bank Bldg.,Edmonton, Alberta, Can.British CoIumbiarVaneouver—L. K. Liddle, 1030 W. GeorgiaSt. (5). 1st Wed. noon. University Club.Manitoba-Winnipeg—William E. Head, 135 Talon Bay.Nova Scotia.Halifax—Bliss Leslie, 212 Spring Garden Rd.Ontario-Toronto—Dr. A. J. Denne, 15 Evergreens Gardens,Toronto (17).Quebec-Montreal——R. A. Leslie, 168 Beverley, Montreal 16,Que., Can.ME