see page three Kappa Delta Rho's National Sweetheart

Lisa Galante, the new Kappa Delta Rho Sweetheart is a 19 year-old former student of Hatboro-Horsham High School, Hatboro, P A. As a fresh­ man she became involved with KDR. Her first impression was that "Little Sister" was not for her, but after at­ tending numerous functions and hav­ ing an exceptionally good time, she became more interested and decided to rush. She is currently a junior majoring in Computer Science at Penn State, and

has come to realize that becoming a little sister has afforded her the op­ portunity of developing many close friendships and the chance of being involved with Zeta's numerous worthwhile activities. Lisa has done some modeling but does not intend to make that her career. She was the recipient of ap­ proximately half of the recorded vote, and obviously is the 1983/84 winner of our sweetheart contest. Congratula­ tions and best wishes to our winning candidate. In past years we have listed a runner-up, however the other entrants did not obtain enough voting strength to warrant selection of a second choice.

page 2/may, 1983 In the News New Houses

Iota Alpha Honored The following Jetter was addressed to our Awards Chairman: "Again, it is with sincere pleasure that I am able to report that your chapter at the University of Pittsburgh at Johns­ town has finished first among fraternities in scholarship. For the second year, which marks the length of their founding, they have achieved this distinction ... fin­ ishing with an overall2.66 Quality Point Average on a 4 point scale. Please note, also, that KDR received my newly inaugurated Academic Achieve­ ment Award at our Activities Awards Ceremony in March. Lowell D. Shaffer, Ph.D. Dean of Student Life Kappa Alpha has moved into this building After a chapter has been established, National Publicity for Sigma perhaps the most difficult next prior­ ity is to obtain housing. Each college Sigma chapter at Oregon State re­ and university presents a different ceived a writeup in Runner magazine problem to a new group. Many times publicizing their new community serv­ the administration will provide tempo­ ice providing escorts for women who rary space for meetings, or assign a wish to run at night. Jeff VanNatta, portion of a dormitory to members. In a senior majoring in safety studies crowded cities an adequate house is at the school of health and physical simply not available, or too expensive education thought up the popular serv­ to either rent or buy. In more open ice last fall. The women choose the areas there just may not be any suit­ place, pick the distance (up to 7 miles) able dwelling capable of being con­ and set the pace. Efforts are made verted. A new chapter usually doesn't to match the athletic abilities of the have more than a sprinkling of KDR escorts with their clients. An average alumni in the area, and obviously has of 10 women a week have been seek­ no alumni of their own. So it takes ing escorts for the obvious reasons time to become established, and with­ of minimizing muggings, but as the out housing a chapter does have a magazine wondered, might this now more difficult task facing them. "serve for some as a sort of kinetic We are therefore very happy to dating service?" Bob Altman, Sigma's be able to announce that Kappa Alpha PR spokesman claims that there may and Nu Alpha have obtained their be a little bit of truth to that, but they own facilities. discourage taking a girl for a run and dating the next night. The service helps the brothers "keep the attitudes Sketch of Nu Alpha's new home up and the weight off." page 3/the quill and scroll TEMPLE PROVISIONAL CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP LIST

Thomas Abbot-Tra iner, PA Joseph Accordino-Oiey, PA Steven Archinow-Norristown, PA Eric Corona, Mark Cushing, James Lippert-Philadelphia, PA Gregory Ondick-Johnstown, PA Michael Dentner-Nazareth, PA Thomas Downs-Doylestown, PA Juan Fernandez-Reading, PA Todd Fetter-Chalfont, PA John Kincade-Broomall, PA Christopher Richter, James Wynkoop-King of Prussia, PA Ronald Sivitz-Huntington Valley, PA Brett Wasley-Fairfield, PA Edward Arango-Spring Valley, NY John DiNuovo-Kings Park, NY Timothy Kelly-Brockport, NY Robert Rumpl- West Seneca, NY 1st row, l. tor; J. Wynkoop, Treasurer; J . DiNuovo, Secretary; G. Ondick, President; D. SU?·gman, Michael Cargialosi-Fairfield, NJ 1st V.P. ; T. Abbott, 2nd V.P.; J. Fernandez, Sgt. at Arms. 2nd row; B. Rumpl, J. Lippert, James Glynn-Scotch Pla ins, NJ J. Accordino, J. Glynn, M. Cangialosi, B. Salazar, J. Kincade, D. Shea, D. Levin, E. Corona, Daniel Levin-Cherry Hill, NJ C. Cameron. 3rd row; S. Archinow, T. Fetter, T. Jones, T. Downs, E. Arango, N. Denter, Robert Salazar-lrvington, NJ M. Cushing, C. Richter, B. Wasley. David Shea-Bridgewater, MA David Sorgman-Brockton, MA After conversations, meetings, and a Directors, Richard Nolan, Sr. Tribune,. Curt Cameron-Granby, CT great amount of effort, Greg and the officially bestowed upon the member· Tim Jones-Stamford, CT early members were successful in in­ ship the status of Provisional Chapter creasing the membership and obtain­ of Kappa Delta, Rho, Inc. ing all the necessary approvals. The new Provisional Chapter hosted a This past fall at the recommendation On a rainy night in Philadelphia, Fri­ social in honor of the occasion, their of Scott Lehman, Consul of Mu Alpha day, April 15, 1983, the sponsoring National guests and sponsoring Chap­ Chapter, the National Office contacted Rho Chapter's representatives for­ ter. Rho Chapter's representatives his hometown friend, Greg Ondick, mally pledged the members. Following were Dan Sammartino, Consul, Oliver concerning his interests in establishing the ceremony and on behalf of the Mueller, Charles Gatt, and Dennis a fraternity at Temple University. Fraternity and the National Board of Walsh.

ART CONTEST CATEGORIES Entries to be received by Oct. 1, 1983 1. Cartoon 2. Illustration or spot art. To obtain entry forms write or call: The second annual CFEA/Ihling All entries must be black ink on CFEA ART CONTEST Bros. Everard Co. art competition is wh ite paper and should reflect a Debra Bloom, Phi Mu an opportunity to win cash prizes positive aspect of Greek life. All 1755 Tower Place and be published in national fra­ should be suitable for any fraternity 3340 Peachtree Rd., N.E. ternal magazines. $100 1st prize or sorrority magazine (Do not use Atlanta, GA 30026 each category. $20 2nd prize. greek letters of existing groups) (Phone 404-233-1035)

page 4/may, 1983 Rutgers University, April 15th and 16th 1983 RUTGERS PROVISIONAL CHAPTER MEMBERSHIP LIST

Christopher Bennett-Aberdeen, NJ Ben Blanquera, Chad Smith, Peter Yu-Trenton, NJ Bill Bertolotti, Peter Siragusa-Kenilworth, NJ Craig lskowitz, Anthony Zazzu-Cherry Hill, NJ Joel Yellin-East Brunswick, NJ Neil Wartmann-Matawan, NJ Steven Walker-Montclair, NJ Patrick Tully-Kearny, NJ Bradley laMell, Dexter Tee- Westwood, NJ Michael Spencer-Bernardsville, NJ Michael Cironi, Joseph Talmadge- Wayne, NJ John Taylor-Berkeley Heights, NJ Robert Schmidt-Somerset, NJ Jay Smith- Wayside, NJ Jeffrey lang-Oakland, NJ 1st r·ow, l. tor·; J. Lang, C. Mure, C. Smith, V. Schembari, K. Kharbanda, J. Lijo, M. Kiernan, Jaime lijo-Belleville, NJ M. Cironi, D. Paul. 2nd r-ow; A . Kabat, G. Erman, D. Franz, G. Merkel, B. Blanquera, G. Riley, Craig Hilliard-Plainfield, NJ N. Wartman, T. Zazzu, R. Schmidt, P. Yu, D. Mooney. 3rd row; D. Obetz, Jonathon Taylor, Alan Kabat-Ciifton, NJ R . Do/nick, R. Purr, M. Mundrane, J. Talmadge, T. DiStefano, C. Bennett, S. Nadler, T. Lom­ Kenneth Kharbanda- Whitehouse Sta ., NJ bal'di, M. Spencer. 4th row; B. Hatton, P. Siragusa, W. Bertolotti, S. Walker, T. Moutis, Cliff Mure-Cioster, NJ D. DPGeorge P. Tully, M. Fisher, G. Brew, J. Smith. 5th row; John Taylor, D. Tee, B. Clarke, Brian Hatton-Glen Ridge, NJ J. Yellin, C. l skowtiz, J. Honigmann, K. Furman, R. Lorfing, C. Hilliard, B. Lamell, P. DiSarro. Greg Erman-Parsippany, NJ Earl Fisher-Medford, NJ Edmundo Lijo, a charter member of chairman of the Department of Pat DiSarro-Milford, NJ N u Alpha, suggested the 'idea of a Medicine at Rutgers University Douglas Franz, Kent Furman, Gregory Merkel- West Milford, NJ Rutgers colony to his brother, Jaime Medical School and a member of Robert Dolnick, Michael Kiernan, Lijo, who was attending Rutgers. Ordo Honorium. Rick lorfing, Daniel Mooney, From this small beginning enthusiasm Nu Alpha provided the installation Greg Riley-Old Bridge, NJ built rapidly. There were some major team of H. Wayne Cowan, William Gerard Brew-Fords, NJ hurdles to overcome. The University Goritski, Jack Bailey and Howard Hof­ Michael Mundrane, had not encouraged new fraternities Vincent Schembari-Brick, NJ fen. The initiation ceremony began Anthony Moutis-lrvington, NJ on campus for close to 20 years but about 7 P.M. at St. Michael's Chapel. finally permission was obtained. Raymond Clark-Burlington, NJ Among guests present were represent­ Don DeGeorge-Secaucus, NJ The rains that -plagued the Temple atives of Beta Alpha, (C.W. Post), the Scott Nadler-Middletown, NJ ceremony appeared to have drifted Temple provisional chapter, Mu Alpha David Paul- Willingboro, NJ chapter (West Virginia); and the Na­ Ronald Purr-Yardville, NJ over to New Brunswick, partially Doug Obetz-Manheim, PA changing to snow in the process tional Editor. Provisional Chapter sta­ tus was officially granted by Richard John Honigmann-EIIington, CT . .. (pledging was April 16th, the day Thomas lombardi-Staten Island, NY following Temple's ceremony). In early Nolan, Executive Vice President of afternoon a luncheon was held at the the National Fraternity. University Faculty Club where the A party to commemorate the occasion group's officers were introduced to continued well on into the night, with Dr. Hadley L. Conn, Jr., Nu '42, all KDRs and well-wishers welcome.

page 5/the quill and scroll Rushing Chairmen- John Peters, Iota Alpha '82, reminded all attending of the possible effects of the economy on future rush. Efforts should be placed on rush now. The elimina­ tion of all alcohol during rush functions was strongly urged. Propraetor- conducted by John Burke, Zeta '82, National Board member. Two items were discussed. The importance of publishing chap­ ter newsletters to their alumni; (If the actives want support they must The National Board of Directors new Officer's Manual, the new na­ keep their alumni inform­ selected Pennsylvania and West tional financial obligations (pledge ed.) The Quill and Scroll Virginia as the general area for this and initiation fees) and their re­ deadline dates should ~ year's conclave. Iota Alpha Chapter quired forms, elimination of all be met, and at the University of Pittsburgh at forms of hazing, the necessity of greater atten­ Johnstown was host chapter. The area following recommended national tion paid to was selected because of the number of pledge training program, chapter its publicity chapters within easy reach, thus enab­ award and scholarship forms, na­ value. ling the Fraternity to present the new tional expansion and how chapters Officer's Manual to the largest num­ can assist. Special emphasis was After a short break, all delegates at­ ber of its chapters. The manual is the placed on improving communica­ tended the formal initiation ceremony - result of many years of work on the tions not only within the chapters held in the Log Cabin on campus. The part of Brother Richard DeBernardo, but with the National Office. officers of Iota Alpha Chapter per­ Alpha Alpha '75, with its purpose to formed a flawless ceremony, not to explain the duties of each officer and Quaestors- conducted by initiate new members, but for the serve as a resource for ideas and Richard Nolan, Theta '59, purpose of re-orienting all present to methods to accomplish various en­ Grand Tribune. The the meaning and traditions involved in deavors of the Fraternity and its items discussed the ceremony. Explanations were con­ Chapters. were the new ducted by Brother Stohl. chapter budget Following registration and lunch, the forms which must The chapter house was the setting Conclave formally opened at 1:30 p.m. be submitted to the National Office for the formal conclave picture and Saturday, March 26th in Biddle Hall at the end of each school year. The refreshments served by the Little with introductions and a brief outline selection of treasurer was empha­ Sisters of Iota Alpha Chapter. The of material to be covered in the vari­ sized due to the responsibility banquet was held in the main dining ous group meetings. involved. room of the Student Union. The des­ The group meetings were: sert, a huge birthday cake, was pre­ Jr. Tribunes- John Kelly, Rho '84, sented by the Little Sisters to Matt Consuls- conducted by National Board member, conducted O'Connor, Iota Alpha Consul, in honor Donald Stohl, Zeta '53, pledge training. Old hazing prac­ of the first anniversary of Iota Alpha Executive Director. tices must be eliminated and a true as a chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. Fol­ Emphasis was educational program instituted. The lowing words of wisdom by Brother placed on the national program was stressed and Nolan, Consul O'Connor introduced importance of the reviewed. Brian Sweigart, President of the IFC page 6/may, 1983 A Letter from National Brothers, · I'm sure that in your present occupa­ tions there are those days when you wonder if your efforts are appreciated. I can't say that I've had too many of those days since I became your executive direc­ tor! The many notes and letters praising our present expansion and progress have been most encouraging. What could be more important is the fantastic response to this year's Alumni Fund drive. The number of new contributors is outstand­ ing. The average gift is about $30.00. For this approval I thank you. Despite the good news, there is one dis­ couraging factor: the thousands of alum­ ni who have never contributed. I find it difficult to believe that KDR has not meant something to these members. When you read the Alumni Fund Drive report there is another area that makes you think twice: the same 17 older chap­ Matthew O'Connor Brian Sweigart Thomas Burns "Let's hear it for Psi" ters are supporting the fraternity! I might mention that six of these chapters are currently inactive! Where are the alumni from the chapters installed since 1950? If you are a part of the "non-involved" alumni, why not take a second look at what is going on. Add your name to those who have invested time, money and ef­ fort in our behalf. Opportunity is still knocking at our door but we can't con­

Otrlcei'6Manlllll===== tinue without your involvement and fi­ nancial support. Use the coupon on page The Officer's Manual The birthday cake 22· Fraternally, and Thomas Burns, President of the organization not only at Johnstown Donald L. Stohl, Zeta '53 Student Senate. The presidents but nationally. Executive Director welcomed the conclave to the Johns­ Chapters represented included: Iota, town campus, and it should be noted Rho, Psi, Omega, Eta Alpha, Theta Alumni Area Association Meeting that both men are charter members of Alpha, Iota Alpha, Lambda Alpha, and CHICAGO AREA Iota Alpha Chapter. Mu Alpha. As guests of the National, Reorganizational get-together Although hampered by a very difficult representatives attended from Temple Cocktails (cash bar) schedule, Dean and Mrs. Lowell Shaf­ University, Rutgers University, and Thursday July 21 , 1983 fer were able to visit with the dele­ Carnegie-Mellon. 6:30-8:30 gates during the evening. The Na­ To complete an exceptional weekend The Cypress Inn (Main Lounge) tional Fraternity always welcomes the of training and brotherhood and to Ogden Avenue, Tri-State Tollway opportunity to have Dean Shaffer as a consecrate those who were visiting For further information call evenings: part of our functions and is indebted Johnstown, PA for the first time­ Dan Strong-(312) 369·3675 to him for his contribution to our yes-it snowed! Vince Thompson-(312) 964-6469

page 7/the quill and scroll The Need for a Foundation Foundation Progress by Ross L. Weeks

The National Board of Directors is The new vigor which has marked Kappa At the alumni honored to announce that Ross L. Delta Rho so far in the 1980s could make level, many suc­ Weeks, Jr., Delta '58, has accepted ap­ our fraternity one of the healthiest and cessful national pointment as Chairman of the Kappa strongest in the nation, even though it fraternities can af­ Delta Rho Foundation. may never be among the largest. ford to assist in Brother Weeks will help develop A strong national fraternity can pro­ career placement a comprehensive program to provide vide meaningful services to both under­ services for indi­ continuing financial support for graduate and alumni members, and it can vidual brothers, expanded scholarship, leadership, give important leadership to its active supported by en­ educational and educational related brothers on their campuses across the dowment income. programs of the fraternity. nation. Activities to in­ The foundation was organized in the The current program to increase the crease profes­ early 1950's to provide scholarship number and strength of active chapters, sional and social contact among alumni awards to undergraduate members. which is being carried out at a record KDRs can often assist individuals in very With the recent growth in National pace, has led to a thorough study now special ways. Programs to increase activity in so many areas the Board underway of the Fraternity's financial prestige of the fraternity itself, to place decided that the time is now right for underpinnings. it at the cutting edge of national Greek­ a major expansion of the Foundation. Unlike other national fraternities and letter development, are also worthwhile, The Board is particularly grateful sororities, Kappa Delta Rho has never but require financial support. that a man of Ross Weeks' abilities managed to set aside substantial funds Executive Director Don Strohl has and experience has agreed to perform for an endowment, or foundation, and the identified a preliminary endowment goal this important service. A distinguished lack of such a resource may be felt very of $2,000,000 which needs to be acquired group of alumni has volunteered to soon as chapters try to compete for out­ if KDR is to support its new strength over assist brother Weeks as executive standing prospective initiates on their the long term. A nucleus Board of Direc­ members of an expanded Foundation various campuses. tors has been recruited to explore estab­ Board. More information about these National fraternity endowments make lishing a Kappa Delta Rho Foundation dedicated KDR's, additional Board it possible to recognize outstanding per­ and to determine the best way to go about members and the Foundation's plans formance by awarding scholarships to ac­ building a private endowment. Readers will be announced in future issues of tive brothers, to encourage chapters to of the Quill & &roll will be learning more this publication as well as in separate make house improvements by extending of this possibility in fut.ure months, but alumni mailings and announcements. house loans, and to support needy actives in the meantime their comments and sug­ through loans and grants. gestions will be appreciated.

Ross L. Weeks, Jr., Delta '58 has an A.B. He is a trustee of the Council of the Thir­ joined the College of William and Mary in 1965 degree in political science from Colgate Uni­ teen Original States, of the Great American as Director of Public Information, and in 1974 versity and an M.S. in management from The Achievements Program, a director and Treas­ became Assistant to the President and Direc­ George Washington University. His wife is the urer of the American Frontier Culture Mu­ tor of University Communications. former Patricia Ann Earley of Kittanning, seum, and a director of the Viriginia Federal He has taught courses in public relations and Pennsylvania, an alumna of The Pennsylvania Savings and Loan Association. communications as an adjunct faculty member State University with a degree in journalism. He was chairman of the Williamsburg-James at several area colleges. They have four children: Susan, a freshman at City Bicentennial Committee in 1975-77; a In May 1981, he was appointed by the Gover­ the College of William and Mary, Ross III, former vestryman and Registrar of Bruton nor of Virginia to serve as Director of the William and David, all in public schools. Parish Church; president of Richmond Profes­ Virginia Independence Bicentennial Commis­ He is an accredited member of the Public Re­ sional Journalists; and chairman of the Legis­ sion and as Executive Director of the James­ lations Society of America; the National Press lative Relations Committee of the Williams­ town-Yorktown Foundation. He is a member Club of Washington; the Saint Andrews Soci­ burg area Chamber of Commerce. of the Alpha class of KDRs Ordo Honorium. ety of Williamsburg; the Masons; and Bruton A reporter for the Jamestown, NY Post Parish Church, Williamsburg. Journal and the Richmond New Leader, he page 8/may, 1983 by Kenneth R. Gesner, Alumni· Worldwide The Fiscal Picture Vice President/Finance Wayne E. Conery, Eta '55 has been elected President and Chief Ex­ Kappa Delta Rho has shown tremen­ producing significant scholarship ecutive Officer of Lifedata Medical Serv­ dous growth in the past few years, awards so that we have been limited ices, Inc., which has its national head­ both in terms of number of chapters to two scholarships each year out of quarters in Kansas City, MO and provides and services by National to the chap­ our regular budget totaling a meager medical services to the insurance industry. ters and the alumni. None of this $1,000. Our foundation is being re­ He formerly was President of Clinishare, a Research Health Services Corporation and would have been financially feasible established but it will only be mean­ the parent of Research Medical Center in were it not for continuing increased ingful if our membership supports it. Kansas City. He joined Research in 1960 contributions from alumni to the This past year we have also under­ and held numerous positions during the alumni fund. The fraternity is taken and created a Hall of Fame to next 21 years. Last year he was named "Vol­ unteer of the Year" by the Kansas City deeply indebted to those alumni honor many of our alumni. This has Association for Mental Health. who have made this possible. been extremely well received by those Kappa Delta Rho, if it is going to who were nominated but unfortunately Larry Hyder, Sigma '66 and Joe Cacka, Sigma '73 continue to grow and help our under­ this undertaking also produces addi­ started an agricultural consulting business graduate members, will need further tional costs to the fraternity. in central Oregon in 1981, at a time when increased contributions. If anyone has any questions con­ things didn't appear to be too bright for the We need to enlarge our office staff cerning the financial activities of the farmer. Yet their firm, Northwest Ag Con­ sultants of Culver, is gaining both in accept­ to provide more and better services to fraternity, please do not hesitate to ance and credibility. Larry, with a degree in the chapters and the alumni. contact me either in writing or via Entomology, worked for Dow Chemical Co. We need a field consultant to ex­ the telephone. in Walnut Creek, CA for five years, becom­ pand our first-hand contact with The continued growth of Kappa ing head of their western division insecti­ undergraduate chapters, as well as Delta Rho is totally dependent on the cide research lab. Joe, a former Crook County extension agent in the 1980's has alumni corporations and associations. support of alumni. Anything you can an MS in Entomology. Together they com­ This wi ll al so assist us in continuing do will be greatly appreciated. bine intensive laboratory and field-intensive our expansion. backgrounds. Among their developments are " Soft Walkers"-padded shoes used to Our costs have obviously been af­ Fraternity Expenses fected drastically by inflation. Some walk over stored potatoes without bruising by Percentages for Year 81-82 and a sensitive infrared temperature meas­ examples: In 1953 the entire cost of uring gun. They work closely with Oregon the Quill & Scroll for the full year (4 State University. issues) was $2,115.82. Today the cost C. Dale Owens, Nu '28 for one issue is $5 ,500. Return post­ Fund raising a charter member of the chapter retired age alone, due to non-informed (alumni lund) 1% Scholars hip from Bell Laboratories in 1971 where he had changes of address for this year is been a specialist in developing magnetic materials. He has been an active member already over $300. Since the Quill & of the International Electrotechnical Com­ Scroll is mailed to all of our alumni, mission, attending many commission meet­ today's budget is actually covering ings, most recently as a U.S. national com­ past obligations which is really unfair mittee delegate to the 1982 meeting held to ask today's actives to assume. in Wiesbadan, Germany. The National Convention in 1951 John W. Thornton, Jr., Zeta '70 cost us $2,668.11. Last year, ex­ co-authored a book with his father entitled Believed to be Alive which was published penditures were in excess of $8,500 on Veterans' Day 1981. The book chronicled and obviously next year's will cost his father's experience as a POW in Korea even more. from 1951-53. On June 15, 1983 he and his Obtaining and installing a new father received George Washington Honor chapter in the 1950's cost approx­ Medals from the Freedoms Foundation at Valley Forge, PA. The award was made in imately $1 ,500. Today the cost is the U.S. Capitol in Washington, DC. The averaging in excess of $5,800. book was one of five to be so honored. The Unfortunately, unlike many frater­ medals are presented to thank those who nities, we do not have a foundation build rather than tear down our country. page 9/the quill and scroll ZETA CHAPTER NU CHAPTER 1982-83 Initiates Michael J. Blackwell-Kennett Square, PA Bradley C. Goble, Ford A. Goble­ John P. Berrettini- Wyoming, PA lndianapolis, IN ALPHA CHAPTER Wayne M. Breisch-North Wales, PA Kevin C. Palmer- Wolcott, IN Jonathan S. Baker-West Brattleboro, VT Melvin Brooks-Philadelphia, PA Jeffrey D. Gregory, James A. Akin, Martin T. Lanigan-Kennebunk, ME Dean E. Capone-Bethel Park, PA Paul A. Shrawder, Kurt A. Madden­ Peter T. Lamson-Andover, MA Joseph A. Cialella-New Castle, PA Evansville, IN Francis W. Nugent-Needham, MA John R. Dandrea-Ebensburg, PA Leonard P. Farrell-Brookfield, IL John J. Bousa-Upper Saddle River, NJ Michael B. Dougherty-Radnor, PA David R. Waltman-Palatine, IL Christopher M. Feldenzer-Trenton, NJ Brian J. Murphy- West Pittston, PA Bradford W. Moxley-Janesville, WI David M. Durning-Scarsdale, NY Anders B. Ostman-Media, PA James R. Flake-Martinsville, IN Arthur M. Melville-Pittsford, NY Robert B. Sanders Ill-Wayne, PA Bradley S. Hinkle-Brownstown, IN David F. Winchell-Mr. Kisco, NY Arthur G. Schaeffer-Pittsburgh, PA James G. Mahn- Western Springs, IL Jeffrey W. Thomsen-Granville, OH John M. Sullivan 11-Devon, PA Richard C. Pedott- Stamford, CT John P. Hornbostei-Hubbard, OH David W. Heglas-Kensington, MD Christopher M. York-Fairfield, CT William C. Baskin Ill-Branford, CT Karl J. Kolditz-Houston, TX Bobby D. Doom-High Ridge, MO Joseph C. Billenbender-Shickshinny, PA Gregory D. Gillig-Fort Wayne, IN Michael L. Rich-Natick, MA ETA CHAPTER Kevin C. Banning- West Lafayette, IN John L. Klinck, Jr.-Concord, MA Randy N. Ingersoll, Howard R. Pottorf,- David Murray-Ballwin, MO Andrew J. Waugh- Wellesley, MA Mason City, IL Gregory J. Andis-Bioomfield, IN Dale A. Sailer-Georgetown, CT Daniel J. Ruzicka-Broodfield, IL Trent M. Miller-North Vernon, IN John R. Fitzgerald-Little Silver, NJ Nelson E. Lock-Chestnut, IL Michael S. Cunningham-Easton, IL RHO CHAPTER BET A CHAPTER Ronald J. Schaschwary-Oswego, IL Delno E. Supplee Ill-Chalfont, PA Robert E. Hardy, Mark A. Mecenas-/thaca, NY Kevin L. Timmons-Mr. Pulaski, IL Scott E. Ritter-Huntington Valley, PA Barry a. Weber-Rochester, NY Gary W. Petersen-Roselle, IL Didier A.J.G. Matei-Bioomsbury, NJ Scott A. Crego- Baldwinsville, NY Travis M. Wayland-San Jose, IL Charles J. Galt, Jr.-East Brunswick, NJ Paul D. Adams-Ballston Lake, NY Wallace F. Smith, Jr.-Lakewood, NJ Peter Sayles-Bayside, NY THETA CHAPTER Thomas M. Moriarty-Linden, NJ John C. Dewey-Caledonia, NY Kevin T. Dillman-Fort Wayne, IN Brett L. Lowery-Mendham, NJ Daniel P. Magazu-Hoosick Falls, NY Timothy J. Caron-North Judson, IN Stephen Marinko-Roselle Park, NJ N. John Nagurny-Hatboro, PA James L. Reed, Jr.-New Albany, IN David C. Anderson- Wenonah, NJ Allen D. Humphries-Covington, VA Samuel F. Rossa-DeMotte, IN Joseph M. Harney, Jr.-Concrod, MA Marc D. Beebe-Springfield, VA Daniel J. Ciancio-Eikhart, IN John J. Francis-Somers, NY Lewis B. Smith-Virginia Beach, VA Jeffrey A. Heath-Bloomfield Hills, Ml Patrick T. Treacy-Syosset, NY Berend A. Doane-Roxbury, VT Thuy a. Nguyen-Batana, IL Jeffrey D. Parker-Orland Park, IL Michael S. Woronowicz-Evanston, IL James A. Latham-Lakewood, OH James W. Albersheim-Boulder, CO Scott E. Goodrich-Rockaway, NJ SIGMA CHAPTER Jose M. Nieves-Rio Piedras, PR Edward Marashlian- Verona, NJ James P. Hardison-Corvallis, OR George a. Perrin-Miramar, FL Peter M. Wilson-Beaverton, OR EPSILON CHAPTER Mark E. Parsons-Portland, OR W. Chris Peters-Franklin, IN LAMBDA CHAPTER David S. Bastian-Umpqua, OR Chris A. Crabtree, Kevin D. Elmore, Anthony W. Bourke-Palo Alto, CA Edward W. Fischer- Woodburn, OR Brian J. Lenahan, John J. Lorenzano­ Michael Bowles- Woodside, CA Michael G. Crowley- Woodside, CA lndianapolis, IN Peter L. Krause-Los Altos, CA Jeffrey L. McClure-Placentia, CA John E. Swan-Anderson, IN John 0. Hammond-San Mateo CA Ronald G. Perry-Anchorage, AK Robin Hammond-Columbia City, IN Stephen M. Bassett, Mark S. M~rey- Joel A. Ferrer-Juneau, AK Andrew P. Wood-Delphi, IN Menlo Park, CA Robert J. Goderre-Spokane, WA Arturo Bicknell-Elkhart, IN Thomas J. Reilly-Saratoga, CA Joseph F. Chester, Brian K. Riley- Derek M. Van Rheenen-Atherton, CA PSI CHAPTER Greenwood, IN William H. Frasse-Norwood NJ Brian D. Leckrone-Kokomo, IN Robert J. Kush-Pringle, PA ' D. Kirt Verhagen-North Judson, IN Paul Nance-Hazelton, PA Jeffrey G. Giesting-Oidenburg, IN Marc Boyle-Dallas, PA Phillip J. Schneider, Jr.-Cincinnati, OH Thomas Hughes-Montoursville, PA Thomas M. Morrissey-Reading, OH Chris Scales-Trenton, NJ Patrick L. French-Huntington, NY Brook Schoot- West Morris, NJ Paul A. Finizio-Middlesex, NJ Warren L. Maloney-Delray Beach, FL Frankie C. lp, Victor S. Cheung-Hong Kong

page 10/may, 1983 OMEGA CHAPTER KAPPA ALPHA CHAPTER Richard J. Loeffler, Jr.-Windsor Heights, WV John E. Amity- Allison Park, PA Todd W. DeBoer-Mt. Zion, IL Michael R. Politi-"Bel Air, MD John F. Rote- Apollo, PA Craig A. DeDecker-East Moline, IL James D. Cook-Huntington, WV Carl P. Shrum-Biairsville, PA Thomas J. Dunn-Bourbonnaise, IL Christopher M. Corrado-Sterling, VA Jeffrey J. Hollister-Coatesville, PA Jeffrey A. Meyerhoff-Juliet, IL David L. Greschner-Wheeling, WV Jon E. Stout-Ca rnegie, PA Steven J. Mahai-Schiller Park, IL Douglas 0. Cochran, Gregory M. Stablow- Thomas M. Bergin, Jr.-Exton, PA Richard A. Kothanek- Westmont, IL Rochester, PA Joseph C. Silveri-Homer City, PA Walter R. Krait-Normal, IL Dale B. Homan-Morefield, WV Michael T. Shery-lndiana, PA Glenn Shaffer- Towanda, IL David A. Martin, Mark R. Benson, Mark R. Russell-Mars, PA Joseph A. Vradenburg-Uncoln, IL JeffreyS. Puffenberger-Martinsburg, WV Kenneth J. Konwick, Donald S. Konwick­ Timothy G. lyman-Darien, IL Richard C. Forbes, Jr., Gregory A. Martinez­ Monongahela, PA Patrick T. Sullivan-Mason City, IL Morgantown, WV Jeffrey R. Carey-Murrysville, PA Michael E. Howard-MI. Pleasant, WV Dwayne L. Stickler, Frederick C. Krause Ill, LAMBDA ALPHA CHAPTER John McDermitt Ill, Bill L. Brady, Jr.­ Scott R. Reeves, Robel C. Allen­ James D. Amendola, Matthew L. Buczkowski, Pt. Pleasant, WV Pittsburgh, PA Patrick M. Carey, Michael D. Chessario, Thomas K. Haubert-Philadelphia, PA Thomas E. Dahl, Stephan B. DiTullio, NU ALPHA CHAPTER Gary P. Collins-Scotland, PA Robert G. Ek, Timothy G. Emling, louis Schneidman, John G. Helion- Richard T. Kuplinski, Eugene M. Kuchinski- Mark G. Fatica, Timothy S. Gallagher, New York, NY Scranlon, PA John M. Gordon, Frederick J. Heintz, Scott K. Edwards, Robert Nunez-Flushing, NY John J. Ward - Trevo se, PA John S. Kleinhanz, Ronald T. Kubeja, Sean S. Dowd-Kenmore, NY Gregory C. Lentz- Warminster, PA Timothy R. lyons, Richard S. Miller, Corey D. Klestadt-Oid Westbury, NY Thomas R. Wylie- Trenton, NJ James J. Rutkowski Jr., John M. Speice, Edmund S. Wong-Sunnyside, NY Daniel C. Stefanowicz, Bradley J. Vargo, Joseph H. Rempson-Piainfield, NJ ETA ALPHA CHAPTER Bruce B. Carnicelli, Jeffrey A. Borst, Richard M. Pilkington-Franklin, NJ Thomas V. Connelly-Pittsburgh, PA Thomas F. Burton, Timothy E. Burton, Brian J. Eng-Haworth, NJ Theodore M. McClain-Monroeville, PA Nicholas D. Durante, Daniel C. Ester, Joshua J. Bloom-South Orange, NJ John F. Hill, Craig J. Zqraggen, George N. Foutrakis-AIIentown, PA THETA ALPHA CHAPTER James B. Harper, Sean J. Kirkpatrick, William G. Doughty-Drexel Hill, PA Richard N. White, Jeffrey S. Doherty, Eric R. Peterson, Paul A. Ropski, Joseph T. Wright-Frackville, PA Frederick G. Fraer, Jr.-Pittsburgh, PA Harry J. West-Erie, PA David R. lyle-Franklin, IN Benjamin E. Homan-Export, PA John R. Mallei,-McMurrary, PA Stephan L. Miles-Chicago, IL Charles P. lizik, Jr.-Baden, PA Ray F. Shively- West Decatur, PA Donald E. Wallace-Crystal Lake, IL Robert S. Rasa - Ambridge, PA Douglas B. Boliver-Greenville, PA Richard C. Oh-Bethesda, MD Jeffrey R. Stanley-Fallentimber, PA Dale A. lshman-Kane, PA Brian J. Vasey-New London, CT Douglas G. Bado-Heidelberg, PA John J. Rini-Marienville, PA Kevin P. McGrath-Kingston, Rl Patrick K. Egan-Port Washington, NY Peter J. Pearson-Oil City, PA Joseph R. Eckart-Tampa, FL Mark A. D'Ascenzo-Philadelphia, PA John F. Mackin-Philipsburg, PA Mark C. Delfeld- Waukesha, WI Mi chael J. Keeney-Jamestown, NY Paul J. Eiben-Soulh Park, PA Edward E. Risha-Douglas, WY Paul F. Matuska-Shadyside, OH Glenn R. Engemann-Cranford, NJ Anthony D. Tutrone-Phoenix, AZ Wayne M. Ritch-Porl Chester, NY Myung H. Oh-Tamuniry, GU Steven M. Ross-Greenville, PA MU ALPHA CHAPTER Eric A. Saloom-Harrisville, PA Jeffrey R. lamb- W. Allenhurst, NJ Daniel L. Zuniga- Wa shington, PA Gary M. Amos-Chester, WV Jeffrey F. Mullaly-Lansdale, PA Robert L. Hitchner, Jr., Everett F. Perry Ill, Daniel S. Broudy-Library, PA John W. Cull, Kevin P. Maloney, l ynn J. Podunajec-Prompton, PA Richard M. Haberler-Bridgeton, NJ Bradford L. Rupert-Fairfax, VA IOTA ALPHA CHAPTER Dwayne E. Porter-Cross Lanes, WV John P. Gundermann, Jr.-Johnstown, PA Andrew F. Koch-Nitro, WV Richard K. Drumheller-Chadds Ford, PA louis F. Antonini 11-Baden, PA Pa ul A. Zimmerman-Greensburg, PA Mark J. Hornick-Barnesboro, PA Richard L. Grayson-MI. Carmel, PA Donald E. Meador, Jr.-Philippi, WV Herbert L. Torrance Ill-Erie, PA J. Michael Denver-San Antonio, TX David G. Smith-New Stanton, PA Robert M. landers-Caldwell, OH James D. Shultz-Duncansville, PA Richard W. Wise-Indiana, PA lawrence J. Protivnak-Downingtown, PA Bruce T. Kimball- Wyomissing, PA Christopher W. Pine-Tyrone, PA

page 11 !the quill and scroll Philanthropic and Community Services Chapter Project Charity or Organization $Raised Number Hours Other Greek Members Organizations Assisting Mu Alpha KDR Bowl-a-thon $ 4,000+ All(@45) All contributed Omega Walk to Pittsburgh 18,000 All 30 hr. Phi Mu 1,500 walk 5-10 8 Nu Alpha Memorial Sloan Kettering Inst. 500 40 200 Beta Theta Pi Swim-a-thon Special Olympics 900 All Rho Dance-a-thon Northampton County Big Brother/Little Sister 32 hr. Program 7,300 All dance Pi Beta Phi Eta Wheel-a-thon Disabled Student Organization Nat'! Spinal Cord Injuries Foundation 3,500 All Delta Zeta Ms Pac Man (to publicize Wheel-a-thon) 120 All Delta Zeta Alpha Addison County United Way (several All thousand) 3-5 Al l contributed Eta Alpha DT Watson rehabilitation home for cri pled children 250 All 75 hrs. Marcli of Dimes 88 hrs. Muscular Dystrophy 600 All Zeta Dance Marathon 4 Diamonds Fund-Childhood Cancer Victims-PaSt. Hershey Med. Center 26,000+ All 3 wks. Delta Delta Delta Little Sisters Steinberg Soccer Tourn. Wheel Chair Club 250 nearly all reg 7 hrs. @25 teams days/2 wks.

The Dance-a-thon co-sponsored by Rho chapter steps out to "Let's Groove Tonight". 17 couples completed the 32 hour marathon, dancing non-stop with five-minute breaks every 4 hours.

page 12/may, 1983 Philanthropic and Community Services

Chapter Project Charity or Organization $Raised Number Hours Other Greek Members Organizations Assisting Rutgers Video game contest Mul tiple Sclerosis 290 Dance Marathon 100 Arbor Day planting Blood Drive Temple Volleybeer Tournament Leukemia Society Psi Tour grndes-Higli School Senior day Big Brother/Big Sister Christmas Party Father T. March of Dimes 50 Christmas Tree Home for the Underprivileged Sigma Escort service for women runners Theta Alpha Balloon Derby March of Dimes 183 Beta 30o/o of the chapter belongs to Alpha Phi Omega-National Service fraternity Kappa Alpha Bowling Tournament 500 30/35 20/25 Kiwanis Peanut Drive 8 10/12 Nu Run for Cancer 300

community services

Country music singer, Sylvia, (left, and above) was Grand Mar­ shall for the Wheelathon co-sponsored by Eta chapter This is our first listing of philanthropic and community services provided by our chapters. All detail s were not submitted, so we went as far as we could with the information available. Hopefully this department will become a standard feature for our May issues of the future. -Ed. Note page 13/the quill and scroll Joseph Giancristofaro of Rho is an Elec­ Outstanding Seniors trical Engineering major who was Senior Tribune in the house. His campus activities Psi's Mark Zickler is the chapter's out­ included membership in IEEE, President standing senior. A Biology major with a 3.66 Eta Kappa Nu (Electrical Engineering Hon­ QPA, he was a member of the NCAA varsity orary), Dean's List and Maroon Key Honor football team, Beta Beta Beta, the National Society. His work this past year with rush­ Biology Club and Campus Activities Board. ing was instrumental in a 20-member Within the chapter he was Centurion and pledge class. As Chairman of the Dance entertainment director for all social events. Marathon he helped raise $5,000 for the Big Brother/Big Sister program. He will be work­ A Nuclear Engineering major with a ing for Hewlett-Packard. 4.5-5.0 QPA, Edward A. McVey is the out­ An Accounting and Finance major with standing senior from Eta chapter. He is a 3.46 QPA, Paul R. Hochberg is Omega's Business Manager for the 11/ini Greek, outstanding senior. He is represented in fraternity and sorority newspaper, and is ac­ Who's Who among students in American tive in the Big Brother Program; American Universities, and was Treasurer and Public Nuclear Society; lntramurals and is an of­ Relations Chairman of IFC. He was also a ficial for intramural basketball. Within the member of the Student Accounting Society. chapter he has been Consul, Quaestor, two­ Within the house he held position as term Rush Chairman (with the largest Treasurer, Rush Chairman and Scholastic pledge classes in years), and Pontifex. Chairman. Chapter involvement included In­ Besides being involved in social, scholar­ tramural wrestling, softball and volleyball. ship, pledge training and Little Sister com- He was one of the members active in the mittees. Also Alumni Board representative. annual Walk to Pittsburgh for Children's Hospital, receiving a citation from the state Jim Rutkowski, one of the founding House of Representatives. fathers of Lambda Alpha carried the group through its toughest times as a colony and new chapter. He was instrumental in Beta chapter's outstanding senior is achieving IFC recognition this fall. Consul Warren Wade, a chemistry major with a in 1981/82; he chaired the social commit­ 3.997 QPA. He is a member of Phi Beta Kap­ tee this year. Among his campus activities pa, Phi Kappa Phi, Chemistry Honor Soci­ he was Gannon University Concert Chair­ ety, Big Red Band (Co-rank leader) and has man. The "America" concert, which he been Dean's List for 7 semesters out of 7. chaired, was Gannon's most successful in He has an NSF fellowship in chemistry and 10 years. He was a student government has had an article published in the Journal member 1982/83. of American Chemistry Society. He expects to go to graduate school at Caltech. In the A founding brother of Eta Alpha, Robert chapter he has been house manager, rush Franze, was president during 1982. His ef­ chairman and long-range-planning chair­ forts in fundraisers, Greek Week and philan­ man, besides filling in for the Centurian and thropies such as D.T. Watson home, Holy aiding in initiation preparation for pledges. Family Institute and March of Dimes proved beneficial during the early stages of the chapter. A Management major, he has a H. Wayne Cowan, founding force in back QPA of 3.33. Among campus activities he of the establishment of Nu Alpha chapter was involved in intramurals. is their nominee for outstanding senior. Wayne is an Architecture major with a QPA Zeta's candidate for Outstanding Senior of 3.3. He has been Consul, Senior Tribune, is Matt Glass. Within the chapter he held officer in the Alumni Corporation and a office as Junior and Senior Tribune, and member of the National Board of Directors. was involved in planning the Mother's Day On campus he participated in wrestling, the I event. His major was Marketing in which he senior committee, Blue Key Society, Co­ held a QPA of 3.0. On campus he was a lumbia Brass Choir and Pamphratria (IFC). member of the Marketing club and was President and manager of the Hockey club. Intramural sports was another interest. continued on p. 22 page 14/may, 1983 The selection of Nu Alpha for outstand­ Outstanding Pledges ing pledge is Tony Tutrone, a physics ma­ jor with a QPA of 3.2. A member of the foot­ Peter J. Pearson, outstanding pledge for Lambda Alpha ball team, he has been " the unwritten was elected Student Government President 1983/84, served as leader of the pledge class." Vi ce President Academic Affairs 1982/83. He was Intramural tenn is singles champion 1981/82 and Emcee for Gannon's Founder's Day Celebration. He was also involved in the Marketing Club; Gannon's 50th Anniversary Committee; Stu­ dent representative in the University Admin- An engineering major is Rho chapter's istrative Council; Un iversity Board of outstanding pledge. Vipul Grovc;r is a pho­ Trustees; Planning Team; Student Conduct tographer for the Yearbook and founder of Comm ittee; Student Affairs and Services a campus table tennis club. He is heavily Committee and the Resident Life Council. into intramurals including soccer, basket­ Despite his status on campus, he is always ball and table tennis. the first to vo lunteer for any task. The chapter admires and respects him and are proud he Is in the brotherhood. He was a member of the winning " caps" game team Kappa Alpha 's Craig DeDecker, an Oc- during Greek Week and organized pledge cupational Safety Engineering major, is the skits for initiation. chapter's outstanding pledge. Within the chapter he is the current Sen ior Tribune, Theta Alpha's outstanding pledge is Jef­ chairman of the Red Rose Formal ('83), frey F. Mullaly. He is a member of Student Philanthropy chairman and involved in in­ Government, manager of the College Union, tramurals. He was president of the pledge Alpha Kappa Psi (Business Honorary) and class. On campus he was Commander the sophomore honorary society. He is Bravo Company R.O.T.C. ; Vice President of president of the pledge class and is major­ the Ranger Club; Executive officer of ing in business administration with a QPA Charlie Company, 2/340 85th Armored Divi­ of 2.85. sion, US Army Reserves. Another pledge class president elected unanimously is Michael Cunningham of Eta Newly elected House Manager of Beta, chapter. His major is Architecture and he John Dewey, a Biology major and Big Red is Vice President of the· student chapter of Band member, was the " ultimate rushee" the American Institute of Architects. In the according to his pledgemaster. His QPA is house he serves as Pontifex and Assistant 3.04. he faithfully attended most of the Commissar besides servi ng on a majority chapter's functions during formal rush and of committees. Despite his varied activities pledging, and has been extremely helpful his QPA is 4.15 (14 hrs.) to his pledge class and fellow brothers. Vice president of the pledge class at Psi is Ed Langer. He is a member of the varsity WWVU-FM and WCLG Disc Jockey Basketball team and is active in intra­ Donald Edward Meador is the outstanding mural s. Within the chapter he was a Greek pledge for Mu Alpha. His major is Jour­ Week participant, a major contributor to nalism (Broadcast) and was elected secre­ planning for the Red Rose Formal, and tary of his pledge class. He is a 2nd helped coordinate the pledge class for semester junior with a QPA of 2.5 money raisers and philanthropic projects.

Zeta's outstanding pledge is Jack Dan­ Lambda's outstanding pledge is Mark drea who is also pledge class president. As Morey, who is also pledge class president. his pledgemaster said, " Jack did all the He has been appointed house Food Man­ work-the pledges didn't need me! " His ager. He is majoring in Statistics (with a 3.5 major is Accounting or Finance, with a QPA QPA) and is a member of the Cal ifornians of 2.4. He is now Junior Tribune and was and the Cal Marching Band. involved in Little Sister Rush . Among cam­ pus activities are Finance Club and intramurals. continued on p. 22 page 15/the quill and scroll projects have linked with them. Our basket­ Year-End Summaries ball marathon of six hours against our neighbor Beta Theta Pi resulted in a win concerts. They also for us and charity. Our ultimate achieve­ sponsored the big ment this spring came during Pamphra­ brother/big sister tria's (Columbia's interfraternity council) Christmas party for Block party where KDR won the overall Father T. There was title, helped by wins in the tug-o-war, keg a Christmas tree toss, and a third in beer drinking. donation to the On April 28th the fraternity held its May Home for the Under­ formal. By all standards it was a smashing privileged and a success. A cocktail party at the house monetary donation preceded the dinner and afterwards there to the March of was dancing. Next year Nu Alpha looks Dimes. toward even greater success as our young Alumni can look organization solidifies. forward to an awesome time next Rutgers University fall when the With the pledging of 54 men on April 16, chapter will be trav­ 1983, Rutgers University became the latest eling down the Sus­ addition to the rolls of KDR. The univer­ quehanna for four sity was reluctant to add fraternities (this hours on the was the first new one in about 20 years), Hiawatha paddle­ but undergraduates' energy and the na­ Psi chapter displaying award given for filling boat during home­ tional's assistance made the event possible. and mailing 10,000 college newsletters. coming weekend. One of the provisional chapter's goals is Bring your bathing to be active in community service. Projects PSI- Lycoming suits! include: A video game contest, from which It was another successful year for Psi Psi brothers would like to thank Iota we donated $290.00 to Multiple Sclerosis; chapter. Through a loan it was possible to Alpha brothers for a fantabulous conclave participation in the annual dance marathon refurbish our lounge and bar areas. The this spring. In the words of Big Daddy, at R.U. (even though it was the weekend chapter wishes to thank Don Stohl for all "Remember Psi Chapter!" of our pledge ceremony)- from which we his help. donated about $100.00; An Arbor day tree From a social standpoint the year ranks NU ALPHA- Columbia University planting on campus; and finally, we will with the best. The annual "motel party" Nu Alpha chapter has made outstanding run a blood drive the last week in the year. during parents weekend was a big success progress in the 1982-83 school year. Our Next year, we look forward to running our again, as were our two formals; one during prime achievement this year has been greek system's homecoming party, which homecoming weekend and the other the the acquisition of our own chapter house in usually donates $1000.00 to a chosen char­ spring Red Rose formal. One of the better November. The eighteen brothers who live ity. We sought permission to run this times for Psi and alumni was the wrestling there are happily boarded while it has pro­ event, which is normally run by IFC, so we championship party KDR held after Lycom­ vided more unity for all the brothers as the could build our name on campus. ing clinched the MAC title. center for fraternal activities. There had Our Colony is very active on campus in Athletically Psi excelled again. Their been a fierce fight for the house between various intramural and varsity sports. sixth straight IFC championship and a 2nd two other fraternities but Columbia's IFC Members are also involved in various place finish in Greek Week were the high­ recommendation gave impetus to our suc­ organizations, including newspapers, serv­ lights. The championship could not have cessful drive. ice organizations, and governing boards. been won without the following stars: Paul Our pledge class for the spring semester Many members have served as representa­ "Pan Pizza" Harbaugh, Chubby "Light­ consists of eighteen fine young men who tives in government: This year's student ning" Russo, Mark "Spike" Zickler, Brian have already at this date added much to body president, secretary, and treasurer "Larry Bird" Belicic, Jeff "I can see the the fraternity and its reputation on cam­ are KDR founders. Next year, KDR's will lights" Hackman and Perry "I've got good pus. Our outstanding pledge was Tony hold the offices of Sophomore President form" Valentine. Congratulations to all! Tutrone. At the same time Wayne Cowan and treasurer, Student body treasurer, en­ Among philanthropic and community was voted as the outstanding senior of gineering vice president, and Sr. class endeavors, the admissions office can thank the year. president. Psi for folding and sealing 10,000 newslet­ The fraternity has participated in most The next few months will be difficult; ters. The chapter served as tour guides for intramural sports this spring but has had we hope to become a strong chapter. We Lycoming's High School Senior day and just modest success. We have, although, greatly appreciate your support and hope acted as security for Lycoming's two major done well in sports when our philanthropic to hear from you. page 16/may, 1983 MU ALPHA- sixteen new brothers this year, the largest raise $3500 for the Disabled Student Or­ West Virginia University group of initiates in many years. ganization of U of.!., and the National The fall 1982 semester proved that "good All of these events topped off one of our Spinal Cord Injuries Foundation. Alumni things come to those that wait". During chapters best social years ever. Our recent relations are strong. We had the biggest the thitd semester the brothers approved jungle party turned Beta into a tropical attendance at Homecom·ng that we've had their first constitution and by-laws as a paradise, while the house's four disc jockies in years and we also had heavy participa­ chapter. Organization of a chapter alumni kept the dancing going until 3 a.m. The tion in the annual Seven-Ounce Open golf association began with the aid of the Ex­ spring formal was attended by thirty cou­ tournament. We are also working together ecutive Director, Don Stohl. For the second ples, all brothers and "friends." Our toward major house improvements such as year the chapter joined Delta Delta Delta "friends of KDR" program, similiar to lit­ roof repair and enlargement/refurbishing of sorority in entering one of eight fraterni­ tle sisters, was also strenthened by the ad­ the chapter room . We'll be working closely ty/sorority homecoming floats. Scott dition of six new girls. It looks as if 1984 with our new advisor, E. Mayer Maloney, Lehman, chapter consul, was elected will be a great year. Jr., to make Eta as great as possible. treasurer of the IFC; and Louis Spina, last of the men who introduced KDR to the Temple University ZETA- campus, graduated and received his 2nd Penn State University Li eutenant's commission in the Air Force. Members of the Provisional Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho at Temple University The brothers attitudes this past year could All did not go well , however. After a be defined in two words: enthusiastic and disappo inting fall pledge class of two, the have spent the large part of their spring semester actively seeking pledges, to anticipatory. Enthusiasm was present brothers united and learned how to rush. throughout the entire year. In the fall , Now, in the spring, the chapter has 15 become the largest, newest and fastest growing Fraternity on campus. homecoming with the Chi Omega's was a more pledges starting through John Cuff's big success and blossomed into a great new pledge program. Kappa Delta Rho at Temple is making a serious effort to build a strong Greek fel­ relationship. The football team's first na­ Mu Alpha held its first Bowl-a-thon for tional championship led to many brothers' Easter Seals, raising over $4,000 ... a big lowship through formation of and represen­ tation in the new Greek Council (IFC) and enthusiastic support, including attendance pat on the back for new secretary Rod at the Sugar Bowl. The Octoberfest was Tennant for co mmanding the project. The the Greek Council Recreation Committee. Their campus activities include: represen­ another highlight. chapter had the opportunity of being pres­ Winter term's Dance Marathon, unbeliev­ ent at Lambda Alpha's charter installation tation at Temple's Spring Fling Day, when thousands of prospective students toured ably raised $26,000 dollars, $3 ,000 higher at Gannon Uni versity. The brothers at than our previous record. It was a banner Lambda Alpha showed Mu Alpha a fan­ the campus; winning a Volleybeer Tourna­ ment to benefit the Leukemia Society; and effort by all . Pledge enthusiasm led to tastic time never letting the glasses run sponsoring our first annual Pledge Formal. empty . . . (Here's to you Mr. Ditullio!) winning four trophies during recreational and sports activities at Temple's Cherry Then there was the Christmas formal and Finally thi s spring saw Mu Alpha's other social functions. wildest Red Rose fo rmal yet. Thirty and White Day, which is the annual inter­ squad football game. They will continue to Spring brought more opportunities for couples invaded Wisp Ski Resort in Deep enthusiasm. For the first time in many Creek, MD for a rather bi zarre 3-day participate in both university and commu­ nity activities in the coming semesters. years Zeta competed in the entire Greek weekend. Hats are off to newly elected Week functions. Greek Week with the Chi Senior Tribune Andrew Koch for the Omega's was interesting and we did re­ arrangements. ETA- spectably in most events. There was also University of Illinois the Steinburg Soccer Tournament which BETA- Cornell University Things ran smoothly this year and next paid partially for our Wheel Chair Club's Beta chapter began the year by celebrating year looks to be even better. With the participation in a national competition. I.M. its seventy years at Co rnell , during a spe­ pledges we accepted the house will be involvement was very good all year and a cial Homecoming gathering. Nearly every almost filled to capacity. This year's social narrow loss in the finals by our softball generation of Beta Chapter was repre­ calendar was filled with numerous sorority team capped the season. A fitting end to sented. Together more than 100 brotherrs, exchanges and parties with our 70 little the year was an excellent 3-day Rose For­ including founder Otto Kirshner, attended. sisters. Our annual Rose Formal was com­ mal-our last chance to send off our gradu­ In keeping with our 70th anniversary, bined with the brothers of Nu chapter. We ating seniors with our regards, and a last the house has organi zed all of its past met at the Hyatt Regency in Indianapolis, chance to celebrate as a house. records, discovering nearly all of its initia­ dancing the night away to music played by During the year there was much anticipa­ tion records, minutes of house meetings, as a great DJ ("Stay close dancers, back-to­ tion. In 1983/4 we switch to semesters well as annual composites. These records hack Johnny Mathis", "This one will make which will cause many decisions and ad­ will be placed in the Campus Archives so you sweat 'til you're wet"). Maybe next justments in procedures, offices and plan­ they can be maintained indefinitely. year we can have more chapters involved! ning. Some began during this past year to Beta Chapter futher recognized its com­ The Wheel-a-than was the best ever, with help the transition. Zeta looks forward to a mitment to its past history by initiating country music singer Sylvia helping us school year as fulfilling as this one. page 17/the quill and scroll ALPHA­ successful recolonization. They are; Dale day. On April 18th we completed pledging and installed new brothers. Summer picnic Middlebury College Scheider, Mark McCaslin, Dave Jardenil and James Underwood. Best of luck in will be June 30th at North Park for all We held a very successful and enjoyable your respective careers! Nu chapter wishes actives and alumni. initiation during which seventeen new to thank our fine alumni for their partici­ brothers were inducted into the chapter pation in the annual venison banquet. A THETA ALP!IA­ membership. On the same busy weekend memorable time was had by all. we threw our annual Hawaiian Luau and Slippery Rock College Pig Roast party which was, as usual, a The chapter continued its winning tradition great success. IOTA ALPHA- by taking the College Union Activities Turning to the somewhat more construc­ University of Pittsburgh, Johnstown Tournament. Individual wins by Tom tive side of the semester, we sponsored a The 82-83 school year has been a very Sabolevick (darts) and Chris Ford (back­ dance marathon for the Addison County good one for Iota Alpha. For the second gammon) led the barrage. Intramural (VT) United Way. Several brothers also year in a row, our fraternity maintained basketball's greek division contributed took part in a campus-wide bottle drive. the highest academic grade point average another win as Theta Alpha outlasted Phi The two events, combined, raised several on campus of any Greek organization. Sigma Epsilon in the finals. After winning thousand dollars for the underprivileged Along with academics we were able to Greek Week three years in a row, 1984 residents of the county. excel in other areas; we won first place in looks very bright for us. An experienced The Chapter's intramural softball team Greek Week with six first place trophies in team of brothers and a strong pledge class sprinted to a 2-0 start before the season various events, we raised over $5000.00 for are very confident going into the new was cancelled due to Vermont's unpredict­ Easter Seals through our .Second Annual school year. able and disappointing weather. Two Walleyball Marathon. Also, we spent three brothers, however, successfully tore hours a week at Johnstown's food bank, LAMBDA ALPHA­ through a field of tough competition in and with various fund raisers we are able Gannon University the First Annual Intra-Fraternity Pool · to begin next year's Rush with a substan­ The school year of 1982-1983 was certainly Tournament, emerging as campus cham­ tial amount in our treasury. a special one for Gannon's KDRs. In Sep­ pions. F.W. Nugent ('84) and Greg Clancy For the summer we are planning our tember we kicked off the fall semester with ('83) remain unbeaten and willing to take Second Annual Summer Hummer to be a successful family picnic and then our in­ on all challengers! held at a Brother's cabin. Last year's creasingly popular road rally. Next was We're certainly happy with our strength­ weekend was such a great success that Homecoming weekend, and KDRs were ening ties with the National and look for­ we plan to make this an annual event. first prize winners in Gannon's Home­ ward to continuing this trend next year. coming float competition. The KDR Late ETA ALPHA­ Robert Morris College NU- It's been a busy school year, starting with Indiana University the fall Carnival sponsored by all organiza­ This semester has been one of merit and tions on campus; 50o/o of all proceeds were accomplishment for the men of Nu chapter. given to the D.T. Watson Home. Formal For the first time since recolonization, rushing opened with an open party, contin­ Kappa Delta Rho was represented at the uing with a closed party and our smoker. annual Indiana University Sing, an event We obtained six pledges. In the midst of drawing heavy participation from the pledging we had four fund drives for Greek community. As a result, Nu chapter Muscular Dystrophy. The annual Trick or gained much experience and succeeded in Treat for DT Watson raised $250. Shortly favorably impressing both the judges and thereafter installation of new brothers was the fraternal community. Paul Helfrich, held at Seven Springs Resort. Dec. lOth chapter songleader, was awarded a $300 was the date of our annual Christmas scholarship for his outstanding contribution formal with a good turnout by both Nite Bowling Party was another success, to our skit and to the over-all musicality of brothers and alumni. New officers were and soon after we inducted three new the event. elected Dec. 14th. brothers from the fall rush. Last fall's The semester also saw an active social Second semester brought 5 pledges in highlight came on November 13, when calendar for Nu chapter with successful formal rushing. 3 more collections were we were inducted as the Lambda Alpha events that included a "Spook" Halloween held for Muscular Dystrophy. We par­ chapter of Kappa Delta Rho. A great Dance, Christmas Dance and a Rose For­ ticipated in Greek Week and at the Dance banquet was followed by a festive dance mal, that combined the efforts of both Nu Marathon we were able to turn over $600 and party. and Eta chapters. to Muscular Dystrophy. The weekend of Spring semester was highlighted by our Nu chapter will be losing four seniors April 3-5 marked our Rose Formal on Fri­ first ever Arm-Wrestling tournament, who were an integral part of the chapters day, party on Saturday and picnic on Sun- which spurred good competition between page 18/may, 1983 campus fraternities and organizations. or rent in the future will mean the loss of was appointed head of the Lafayette divi­ The KDR team won the group trophy. all social rights and/or legal action against sion of the Commu.nity Chest campaign in Immediately followi ng, we had great the brother concerned. Plans fo r a new 1956. success with our raffle of a 112 ounce record keeping system are aimed at keep­ A past vice president of the Lehigh Valley gold coin. Lambda Alpha inducted ten ing ou r expenses within the amoun t allot­ Section of the American Chemical Society, new brothers in Spring of '83, and then ted to them in next years budget. Seperate Dr. Crosen served as a scout commissioner and was active in the Delaware Valley Area ended our fine year with our fi rst bank accounts fo r rent, national dues, and Council of the Boy Scouts of America. Spring Banquet and Formal, honor- general expenses should aid in keeping EPSILON '30-William Drake passed away ing our graduating founding fathers. track of fu nds and prevent money from Nov. 16, 1982. He had served as Johnson being spent in areas it was not originall y County (IN) treasurer and commissioner as RHO- intended fo r. well as township trustee. Lafayette College The brothers of Omega are proud of the gains we have made in improving our DELTA '56-Edward N. Glynn died On March 25-6-7 Alumni Gym on the fraternity during the past year. With the February 22, 1982 in the Veterans Hospital Lafayette campus was filled with couples in Palo Alto Calif. He had been medically help of the new management policies we retired from the air force since 1958 due to dancing to raise money for Northampton hope to co ntinue this trend in the future. County's Big Brother/Big Sister program. an injury which resulted in quadriplegia. Ed was commissioned as a second lieu!enant For the second year in a row, Rho chapter in the USAFR at graduation. He is survived brothers completely organized the event, by his wife, Carol Livingston Glynn, 292 along with Pi Beta Phi sorority. Food and Belblossom Way, Los Gatos, Calif. 95030. beverages and music were provided at all times. Numerous contests encouraged par­ KAPPA '32-Gordon E. Eldredge, Ordo ticipants. Six KDR brothers were respon­ Chapter Eternal Honorium member, last fall after hospital­ ization in Delaware, OH . sible for most of the planning: Co-chairman John Veschi and Joe Giancristofaro; EPSILON '31-Harry Conner died Feb. 6, GAMMA '31-lrving R. McConnell died of 1983. He retired 10 years ago as an inspec­ cancer March 9, 1983. Charlie Gatt, Tom Clark, Dan Sammartino tor and real estate officer for the U.S. Postal and Pat McKi lli on. Service. He served as president of the In ­ ALPHA '27- Donald R. McProud of Sol ­ In intramurals Rho placed seven teams in dianapolis chapter of the National Associa­ vang, CA passed away July 24, 1982. the playoffs. Four finished among the top tion of retired federal employees. MU '31-Thomas Murray four and the vo lleyball team won a cham­ pionship for the 3rd consecutive year. RHO,HON.-Dr. Robert G. Crosen passed EPSILON '28-Ciyde E. Reintjes of Linton, 1984 L looking up in that we achieved away at Sterling , Kansas on June 21 , 1983. IN died March 1981 . In 1953 he was Na­ a solid pledge class of 19, 3rd highest RHO '32-Walter C. Pierce in Vermont, t ional President of on campus. KDR and had served August 25, 1982. as Vi c e President, DELTA '24-Charles L. Steyaart (Pete) a OMEGA- Scholarship Commis­ practicing physician in Lyons, N.Y. for 42 Indiana University (Penna.) sioner and Board years, died February 11 , 1983 at a nursing During the 1982-83 school year, Omega Member. home in Fort Myers, Fla. A member of Phi chapter has made many attempts to He joined Lafayette Beta Kappa, Pete earned his MD at Johns improve its financial situation, schol astic College as an instruc­ Hopkins in 1928 and was commissioned a tor of chemistry in colonel in the U.S. Army. During WWII he standing, and image on campus. 1931 and was later ap­ was with the 3rd and 6th Armored Divisions, Sturly hours in the house and study ses­ pointed associate of winning the Bronze Star for valor and meri­ sions for the pledges have increased ou r that department. He was named dean of torious service. He retired from the Army fraternity QPA. The 21st annual " Walk to students in 1941 , a position he held until Medical Reserve in 1958. In his native Pittsburgh" raised $17,500.00 for Childrens becoming dean of faculty in 1946. Wayne County, Pete served for 17 years as Hospital and $1 ,950.00 for Indiana Hospi­ In 1957 he took a two-year leave of ab­ medical supervisor of the welfare depart­ tal. In a move to improve fraternity member­ sence to become head of the chemistry ment. He was the first Wayne County physi­ ship and image, Omega chapter voted along department at Abadan Institute of Technol­ cian to be awarded the President's Citation with all other fraternities on campus to ogy, Abadan, Iran. He resigned from his of the NYS Medical Society. Pete retired in have closed parties next semester. Fines issued Lafayette post in 1959 and returned to his 1970 and had lived on Sanibel Island, off to brothers for damage to the house have position at the Abadan Institute. Fort Myers, since then. He then served as head professor of BETA '21-Robert R. Usher passed away decreased mischief and maintenance costs. chemistry at Sterling College, Kansas, un­ Our major setback during the past year Sept. 14, 1982. He owned and operated a til retiring in 1962. crop and poultry farm in Cortland County has been financial. We encountered prob­ He was a former elder at the First Pres­ lems in the co ll ection and management of for 44 years, retiring to Cortland, NY and byterian Church of Easton. Zephyrhills, FL. money as in the past. To improve our col­ Dr. Crosen was vice president of the lection of money, stricter payment policies Greater Easton Area Community Chest in MU '30-Francis E. Wheeler died November have been instituted. Nonpayment of dues 1946 and served as its president in 1947. He 17, 1982. page 19/the quill and scroll pledges ... pledges Your Magazine's Late. Why? I believe very few brothers realize the extent LAMBDA ALPHA of work that must be done after all copy (left) reaches the Editor. Rough layouts determine Front row, l. to r.: type specification and typesetting. Photos J. Mackin, S . Kirk­ must be scaled to size, galley type proofs proof­ Patrick, G. Enge­ read, then cut and fitted into place. Editing man, P. Eiben; is required when copy runs short or long. The Back row: J. Rini, completed page dummy then goes back to the P. Pearson, P. typographer with captions and headings for fi­ Robski, D. Boliver. nal page proofs. This entire process eats up Missing: J . Harper from one to two weeks. When a final page proof is OKed, it is turned over to the printer along with artwork and photography. Printing and binding can take another 1112 weeks. The fin al product then goes to a mailing house where labels are attached and the magazines delivered to the post office (an additional 112 week). After the publication is mailed the postal system may absorb another 7-8 days before you see it. So the specified deadline date is realistic. If all material reaches us by April 1st, and there are no foul-ups, your magazine will reach you in mid-May. This is as it should be-not as it is in the real world, unfortunately. We received copy for this issue as late as July 1st! Let's try to clean up our act and get back on schedule. You would not be late for a business appointment. Think of the published closing dates as an appointment. If even 80o/o of our copy reached us on time it would nat only ease everybody's job, promote a better image and save us money, but it would enhance our prestige and credibility. Let's do it!

When you move ... and forget to notify us of your change of ad­ dress, the post office frequently will rip off the last page of the magazine and send it to us with yo ur new address. Service fe e: 25' . The accu­ mulation of such f ees costs your national office PSI (right) as much as $300 per month! Front row, l. to r. : Charles Again, sometimes the postoffice does not Caruso·, Philadelphia; Jeff have a forwarding office, or forgets to notify Gumma, Lock Haven; John us of the change. You automatically become Russo, Jersey Shore. 2nd "lost" alumni, and lose out on what's hap­ row: Steve Nagle, Pottsville; pening fraternally until you can be relocated ' Tom Wapinsky, Philadel­ at even more expense! phia. 3rd row: John Please help us cut these unnecessary ex­ Scwieber, Baltimore, MD; penses by scotchtaping your label on a post­ Bill Keim, Bill Boyt, Eddie card, and include your new address. Or use the Langer, Kevin Fluhartey (all change of address card available free at the Philadelphia,) Todd Hinton, post office. Send it to Kappa Delta Rho, 331 Florham Park, NJ. S. Main St., Greensburg, PA 15601 page 20/may, 1983 All campuses do not have inter-fraternal competition, but for those who do, the rivalry can be Greek Week intense. The following chapters have reported the results of their efforts:

Theta Alpha Awards Banquet Lambda Alpha "caps" contest THETA ALPHA First place (3rd year in a row) First place -Track & Field First place -Keg throw First place -Tug of War First place -Broom Ball First place -Greek Dance First place - Chariot Race -(best design) Second place -Murder Ball Second place -Pyramids

PSI 1st place overall Psi's Team Last place -440 Relay First place -3-legged race Third place -mile relay First place -Keg Toss First place -Ladder Race Second place - Chariot Race First place -Tug of War

KAPPA ALPHA Nu Alpha Tug of War Third place overall First place -Tricycle Race NU ALPHA Second place -Medley Relay Race Third place -Mystery Event First place overall First place -Keg Toss Third place - Wheel Barrow First place - Tug of War LAMBDA ALPHA First place in "caps" contest Third place - Beer Drinking Kappa Alpha Mystery Event Third place -Spaghetti Eating Second place overall page 21/the quill and scroll OUTSTANDING SENIORS cont. from p. 14 The Importance of Quality Francis M. Beglln of Lambda chapter has served the house as Consul, House Man­ by Robert D. Lynd ager, Senior Advisor and Food Manager, taking over as cook in the absence of the. Kappa Delta Rho's growth in recent years has been a regular cook. He majored in Nutritional source of great pride to all alumni and undergraduate Science with a GPA of 3.2. His campus ac­ members. Under the enthusiastic supervision of Executive tivities included the Science Club, Cal Director Donald Stohl, we plan to continue our program Bicycling Club and Cal Wildlife Club. of selective but active pursuit of new chapters. At the same time, the strength of our organization depends upon maintaining strong, first-rate chapters on our The outstanding senior for Nu chapter is Dale Schneider. Dale was largely respon­ present campuses. We are proud of the results of a nation­ sible for Nu's reorganization, and has been wide survey in 1982 which rated Kappa Delta Rho fourth Consul and housing manager, on the rush among small national fraternities in terms of overall committee and imporvement committee. A chapter quality. Despite these statistics we cannot and will business major with a 3.7 QPA, he is a not allow expansion efforts to divert attention away from member of the business Honor Society, and helping our undergraduate chapters achieve their full poten­ a member of the IFC Expansion Committee. tial for success. Accordingly I have asked National Director OUTSTANDING PLEDGES cont. from p. 15 Rich DeBernardo, Chairman of our Committee on chapter management programs to work with Don Stohl in devel­ oping a detailed set of Chapter Quality Requirements. Our plan is to establish a series of clear, objective goals David Waltman of Nu chapter is their outstanding pledge. He is a business major which all chapters will be expected to meet. Perform- with a QPA of 3.2. He is a member of the ance areas will include academics, alumni relations, campus Residence Hall Judicial Board, and organ­ involvement, community service and various aspects of ized pledge dances. He also rode for the chapter management. Specific standards and categories will little 500 bike team. be developed by the committee. We hope to develop our Chapter Quality Requirements into a program of attainable goals which will keep chapters · aware of the elements of success and give them an effective means of measuring their progress. The 1982/1983 Alumni Fund effort is in its final stages as this iss ue goes to press . If you wish to be represented in what promises to be a landmark At the same time we will reaffirm and further define campaign in 1983/1984, please fill out and mail the attached coupon. Kappa Delta Rho policies concerning what "fraternity" ,------should mean. The college fraternity has always been a source of supplementary education not always available in TO: Edward Hoffman , Treasurer the classroom, but vital in guiding our undergraduate Kappa Delta Rho , Inc. 331 S. Main St., Greensburg, PA 15601 members in their quest for success. It is time that we and our chapters put into practice what we preach, renewing 1983/1984 Annual Fund our "oath" and returning to the practice of fraternal stand­ ards. These practices include: ( ) Platinum Club $1,000 or more ( ) Ruby Club $90-224 .99 ( ) Diamond Club $600-999.99 ( ) Gold Club $60- 89.99 1. Encouraging etiquette and protocol. ( ) Emerald Club $225-599.99 ( ) Silver Club $35- 59.99 2. Our ritual and spiritual values. ( ) Sapphire Club $125-224 .99 3. Establishing standards of conduct. In support of our continuing growth , I enclose $. ______4. Proper chapter disciplinary procedures. 5. Re-evaluating our day-to-day living. Name ______We look on this renewal as a highly significant tool in Address ______building for continued growth and success throughout the 1980's. City , State, Zip I Chapter , Year of Graduation I I I ------~ page 22/may, 1983 Delta Rho Merchandise Mart

Coat of Arms blazer patch. liven up your navy blazer with this heavily embroidered patch. Approximately ( 5" x 5" on a navy fell background. $4.00

#103- Golf Jackel Per­ # 221 (left) 50% polyester, 50% cot­ # 250 Midweight V-Neck long sleeve sweater, manent press polyester­ ton in a "la Coste" type knit Tailored, a good quality, American -made knit of acrylic cotton poplin, raglan edge-stitched collar with permanent yarn. Washable and long-lived. The design is sleeves. Two button fog stays. This shirt is just about wrinkle­ embroidered. Useful, good -looking, easy care collar, slash pockets, zip­ proof as it comes out of the machine and reasonably priced. Colors : navy, bone. pered front, buttoned cuffs. after washing and drying. Very neat, Sizes : S,M,l,Xl. $23.00 Colors : navy, white. Sizes: Very practical. Colors: navy, white. S.M.L.Xl. $21.00 Sizes S,M,l,Xl. $19.00 r------1 Kappa Delta Rho, Inc. Official KaP fra· # 227 (right) An all cotton knit "la I llmltr ring with in­ Coste" type mesh shirt which 331 S. Main St., Greensburg, PA 15601 cised COFA Sterling "breathes". Full-fashioned soft-knit Please ship me the following: silver ••• $55.00. 10 K club collar. Sleeves are finished with Quantity Size Total 0 # 103 - Golf Jacket @ $21 IOid ••• $190.00. May rib-knit cuffs, not just hemmed. Side I be ordered only seams finished with 4-hemmed slits for I 0 white 0 navy through the national wearing in or out. The back panel tail is l o # 221 - Tailored shirt $19 office. Please include longer than the front. Beautifully I your ring size. stitched. Suitable for men or women. 0 white 0 navy First quality from the top U.S. brand # 227 - Cross Creek shirt $23 "Cross Creek". Colors : navy, white. l o Sizes: S,M,l,Xl. $23.00 0 white 0 navy 0 # 250 - Sweater $23 0 bone 0 navy Check or money order for the exact amount 0 Blazer Patch @ $4 payable to Kappa Delta Rho, Inc., must ac­ 0 KDR Fraternity ring - Size __ Silver - $55 company your order. Postage and handling o 0 Gold - $190 charges will be billed. Allow 3-4 weeks for delivery. Name ______Chapter ______page !9/the quiU and scroU Address ______City ______State ____Zip ____ NATIONAL DIRECTORY

DIRECTORS EMERITUS TWO YEAR TERM DIRECTORS 0. D. Roberts, Eta, '36 Lfa~ drar~'tt:!;tEta, '80 (1984) 10415 Tropicana Circle Sun City, AZ 85351 Warsaw, 1L 62379 Monroe, T. Smartt, Sigma, '28 (217) 256-8254 1747 W. 27th St., San Pedro, CA 90732 Vincent J. Thompson, Eta, '8! (1984) E. Mayer Maloney, Nu, '96 3609 Buckthorn Lane 2935 E. 62nd St., Indianapolis, IN 46220 Downers Grove, IL 60616 (312) 964-6469 FOUR YEAR TERM DIRECTORS H. Ware Cowan, Nu Alplw., '83 (1984) President-Robert D. Lynd, Iota, '67 (1984) 320 . Scott 1906 Joliette Court, Alexandria, VA 22307 Mt. Pulaski, IL 62548 (703) 765-9240 Michael J. Sturnick, Iota Alpha, '8~ (1984) 940 Armory Drive Executive Vice President-Richard W. Nolan, Greensburg, PA 15601 TMta, '59 (1984) 1030 E. Genesee, Syracuse, NY 13210 John B. KeUy, Rha, '8~ (1984) (315) 475-0896 Kappa Delta Rho Lafayette College Treasurer-Edward K. Hoffman, Jr., Easton, P A 18042 Iota, '68 (1986) 3575 Park Terrace, Horseheads, NY 14845 (607) 796-9022 EDITOR, QUILL & SCROLL Vice PresidentJDevelopment-Robert D. Corrie, Charles F. Beck Rha '4-1 Beta '53 (1984) R.D. II, Box ~29, Macungie, PA 18062 10 Ash St., Garden City, NY 11530 (215) 966-2699 (516) 747-7560 SCHOLARSIDP CHAIRMAN Vice PresidentJFinance-Kenneth R. Gesner, Xi, '53 (1986) James E. Hertling, Nu, '59 314 Pearsall Ave., Ridgewood, NJ 07450 1935 Locust Ct. N., Bloomington, IN 47401 (201) 652-4849 Gerald L. Murray, Theta, '66 (1984) NATIONAL CHAPLAIN R.R. 2, Box 12, Overlook Dr. The Very Rev. Harold Lemoine, Xi, '.!! Daleville, IN 47334 241-06 145tb Ave., Rosedale, NY 11422 (317) 378-0926 Richard DeBernardo, Alplw. Alplw., '75 (1986) LEGAL ADVISORS 1900 Bay Area Blvd., Apt. E-134 Thomas M. McGlasson, Nu, '65 Houston, TX 77058 2510 Deep Well Court (713) 488-6240 Bloomington, IN 47401 Michael R. Enger, Lambda '82 (1986) Robert B. Halkowich, Iota, '71 19540 Knollcrest Drive 26 Hampton Key Covina, CA 91724 Williamsburg, VA 23185 (213) 966-8194 John P. Burke, Zeta '82 (1984) CHAPTERS 28 Ticehurst Lane Alpha-Middlebury College Marblehead, MA 01945 Consul-Todd Hunter (617) 631-8103 Kappa Delta Rho Richard E. Bishop, Nu, '61 (1986) D-52, MiddlebllrY College 1133 Buckingham East Midalebury, VT 05753 Bloomington, IN 47401 (802) 388-9002 (812) 336-7692 Beta--Cornell Univerait,Y Consul-David Bronstem ·EXECUTIVE STAFF 312 Highland Road, Ithaca, NY 14850 Donald L. Stohl, Zeta, '59 (607) 257-7587 331 South Main St., Greensburg, PA 15601 Epsilon-Fnnklin College (412) 838-7100 Consul-Art Bicknell Home: Franklin College 315 N. Maple Ave., Greensburg, PA 15601 Franklin, IN 46131 (412) 837-6189 (317) 736-8441 ext. 323 Greensburg, PA 15601

Second Class postage paid at Greensburg, PA, and at additional mailing