gheta C9Jiithatei-nily INCOllf'OIIATl:O rou•••• , ... I

Those of you who are alumni should have received our annual request for voluntary alumni s in the past few weeks. If you have not already done so, we hope you will try to send in a ;k.

Last year was the first time Theta Chi has requested this kind of support from its alumni. far as we know, we were the only major fraternity that had not been receiving assistance o its entire membership. Your very generous response indicated that you wanted to help. We e told that we could not expect over a 1¼% response on our first mailing and that it would lually build about 1 % a year up to 10% or 12%. We were extremely pleased to have almost % return from the first mailing. I am confident all of you who contributed in 1966 will con­ e to do so and that many more of you will become regular contributors when you can.

Your support is contributing to a greater Theta Chi. We are able to place additional Resi- t Counselors in chapters having serious problems. We will be able to have an additional man :he Executive Office, who will devote a large part of his time to alumni affairs and do a 1ber of other things that were previously impossible.

On behalf of Theta Chi actives and alwnni everywhere, our thanks.

Fraternally yours,

Mark McColm National President The Rattle OF THETA CJ-. WINTER 1967 VoLUME 55, NuM

Grand Chapter

Mark E. McColm, Pr1sid1n1 In this issue Marvin L. Fleming, Nalional Vie1-Presidenl Joteph D. R.oa, Jr., National Seer,tary Howard R.. Alter, Jr., National Tr,aw.rer Crucible in California Spencer Shank, National Couns,lor William T. Gillis, National Marshal The Subject is a Theta Chi Paul R.. Bra1.11e, National Chaplain William R.. Adams, National Historian Gems of a Kind

Secret to a Successful Rush Program National Board of Trustees R.obert C. Boyer, President News Off the College Campus James L. Phillipa, Vie, Presulnl Earl D. Rhoda, S1eretar7 Theta Chi Alumni in the News H. E. Nuelaen, Tr,asurer Charles F. S. R.yan, Counselor Theta Chi Deaths in the News

Executive Director Theta Chis m the Armed Forces George W. Chapman

FIFTY-SIXTH YEAR OF PUBLICATION

The cover Editorial Staff The scene shown on the cover is from Frank Gilroy's "The Subject Was R.oses." Walter. R. Collins George W. Chapman For more on this Theta Chi and his play, turn to page Editor-in-Chu/ Business Manager 10.

Published by Theta Chi Fraternity

THE RATTLE OP THETA CHI is th• offu:ial ,-blu:clion of Tiana Chi P,atmaity. II is ,-blisutl at 900 Easl S1a1 Ath,ns, Ohio 45701 ia /anaary, A,ril, Jaly, a,ul Oetob,r. Eat111tl as s,eorul class matt,r al Alh1,u, Ohio, U.S.A., 1 th• Aet of Mare/a 1879. Aee1,11d for mailin• al ,,-eial ,at, of ,ostti•• Jn-ouid,d .nd,r IM Aet o/ Ma.re/a 8, 1879, nnb, in ,arapapla 4. S1e1io• 412. P. L. R., aatlaoriud Janaar7 5, 1927. Th• saisen,1ion ,ru:,is $2.00 a 71ar; lif• subsen, $IS.DO. Sifl•l• eo,i#s 50 enls. Corr11,01tdene, eonc,rain• subsen,1ions, elaan111 o/ address, adv-,1isifl1, or olla,r bwuin,u Ins may b• snl lo th, olfie• of ,-blieati01t or lo th, &1ealiv1 O1/ie,. Tlt,ta Chi Fralnnil7, 436 B,OtUI Strid Bani J Trntoa, N. /. 08608. AU mat,rial for ,ublieation sltoald b• in th• offie• of Walt•r R. CoUifll, 1ditor-i11-elti#f, 5700 B1 Hill St., Pillsh,1/t, ra. 15206, at uat on• monllt b1for1 1/t1-•- m01tllt o/ ,-blieatioft. As fraternities ponder things to come, they may do well to consider what has happened at the Califor­ nia State College in Long Beach. Their attention will be directed here to vital problems faced by affiliates in a new and volatile modem cam­ pus situation; the state of affairs in • Long Beach has implications for all :rucible 1n California fraternity men. The state college in Long Beach, known by the initials CSCLB, is one of eighteen California state colleges in the largest and most rapidly by Richard A. Ek growing higher educational system in the world. CSCLB did not exist before 1949. Since that time, it has reflected the phenomenal growth of the Los Angeles metropolitan area by expanding into a major liberal arts college with an enrollment of approximately 21,000 and a project­ ed top enrollment of 30,000 by 1975. -Dr. Richard A. Ek is a professor CSCLB is a "streetcar" or com­ in the Speech Department at Cali­ muting college which houses only 400 of its huge student body on fornia State College at Long campus. Actually, the term streetcar Beach and the Theta Chi Advisor. is a misnomer because public trans­ portation in this metropolitan area is notoriously poor. The average CSCLB student commutes thirty miles per day ( round trip) in either his own car or a car pool. The stu­ dent body is also a largely self-sup­ porting one with the average student working twenty hours per week. These commuting, working young people might logically be expected to have little money or time for such extras as fraternity membership. To be sure, the great majority do not, but a surprisingly large number are prepared to make the necessary sac­ The college scene today is one of rifices to become part of a group. unrest and controversy, and Greek The fraternities have made mark­ organizations hear ever-louder crit­ ed forward strides in membership icism that they have outlived their since TK.E was granted the first na­ usefulness because they fail to tional charter at CSCLB in 1954. As change with the times. It is under­ locals won national status, more and standable that Greeks now worry more students became interested in about what often appears to be an joining. Membership leveled off at uncertain future reflecting a blurred 300 in the late 1950's, then jumped image. to another plateau at 500 in the _,_ 1962-63 period, and now finally ap­ by property zoned for single family arrangement in the eyes of l pears to have settled down to a residences. Second, and more impor­ fraternities and the college steady gain rate of about 100 men tant, the city came to look upon ities. Although alternatives per year for the twelve nationals on fraternity houses (but not sorority ing explored, the problem i the campus. Fall semester, 1966 houses because they hired resident factory and controlled hou: finds approximately 800 members in house mothers and conducted them­ mains unresolved at this d the ranks. selves in a more acceptable manner) present the fraternities plan as undesirable in residential neigh­ tinue their off-limits, sho It should be noted that the num­ borhoods. The fraternity men al­ rental arrangements. ber of candidates who go through legedly disturbed their neighbors by rush is not in proportion to schools Off-campus housing dif their convivial conduct and the awk­ of comparable size, but it is an un­ last year were compounded ward way in which they parked usual group that makes up partly ious on-campus conduct p1 their many cars. for its lack of numbers by its will­ The disturbance centered ingness to go all the way. For ex­ In 1964 the special permit to re­ the "Hate Woman Week" ca ample, only 22 of the last 310 rush­ side in R-4 zones expired. After during the autumn of 196 ees dropped out. lengthy debate, the city council de­ purpose of the Hate Wome This staying power is all the more cided that action should be taken paign was to generate spirit remarkable in view of the housing by the building department to re­ cruit a large all-male rooting situation in Long Beach. While move Greek groups from R-4 zones. for the Long Beach-Fresn housing is a basic attraction with The groups applied for special in­ football game, a contest o fraternities elsewhere, fraternities at dividual permits, but these were traditional rivalry. The hi-jir CSCLB sleep only 75 of their 800 granted only to the sororities. Re­ ceeded to get out of control affiliates. More might sleep in were buffed, five of the fraternities re­ because there was no good I it not for the housing difficulties ex­ tained legal counsel and in 1964 in­ location where activities cc perienced by fraternities in the city stituted action against the city to conducted. In the absence of of Long Beach. Although the city set aside the R-4 ruling; the frater­ activities centered more aro1 has not pointlessly harassed the nities stressed the point that the city college cafeteria area. Thi Greeks, it has shown itself to be a had discriminated against the fra­ paign, unofficially sponsored community with little desire to ad­ ternities by granting permits only to Greeks, finally gained too mt just to the exuberant behavior of the sororities. This suit was pending mentum on the eve of the ga1 fraternity men. for a long time, possibly because it an incident of water anc acted as a Sword of Damocles over throwing occurred in the c, In 1960 all fraternity housing was the heads of the Greeks in conduct Alarmed, college authorities in areas zoned for apartment houses matters. through the Interfraternity 1 --commonly known as the R-4 zone. and its chapter presidents t, At that time the city gave the fra­ Finally, in late spring, 1966, the membership under tight cor ternities four years to find perma­ suit was tried, and all fraternities that no further incidents wm nent locations in non-residential were ordered to find quarters out­ the festivities. However, in a Long Beach property or move onto side R-4 zones. The order applied of unfortunate events which the CSCLB campus. This action was even to Acacia, Sigma Pi, and Zeta ed, it became apparent the fr motivated by two realities. First, the Beta Tau which owned houses in presidents could not speak f, city knew that provisions existed in residential Long Beach; four others membership. the CSCLB master plan to house were renting or leasing in apartment fraternities and sororities on the houses; the remaining five had al­ In spite of all efforts, bot! campus. However, the housing ready moved to rental sities in ad­ and shockingly serious acts conduct were committed bef would be of the dormitory type, a joining beach cities to the south of mass togetherness approach which Long Beach in Orange County. Be­ during the football game wl the Greeks did not find appealing. cause their legal status in these suited in nine of the twelve Also, as time passed, it became evi­ small municipalities is uncertain to nities being placed on cond1 bation. The probationary st.: dent that the college administration this day, the groups did not and would like to see all Greeks housed have not applied for college hous­ finally lifted from the gn in an off campus row; this hope was ing approval. Therefore these groups June, 1966. unrealistic in view of the member­ were only under the jurisdiction of A wave of anti-Greek se ship's limited financial abilities and the Interfraternity Council, not the swept the campus in the wa� the fact that the campus is ringed college, and this was an undesirable conduct disorders. There wa -&- Ltion on and off campus for the After considering a number of Finally, and by far the most im­ ,lution of Greek organizations, motions-some aimed at very strong portant circumstance, Greeks lack the dean of students decided college control of Greeks with regis­ the support of the faculty at CSCLB. before taking any drastic steps tered, regimented cultural and group When called to justify their exis­ .ould form an ad hoc commit­ activities and some aimed at less tence, the lack of faculty interest md ask it to come up with policy stringent control through supple­ and guidance was the first line of action recommendations. The · mentary machinery in the Interfra­ defense which the fraternities fell 1 then appointed the committee temity Council-the ad hoc com­ back upon. The officers were told 1 among the general faculty, mittee recommended a balanced in reply that experience had shown :mity members, and fraternity compromise to the dean of students. the Greeks didn't want faculty ad­ sers on the CSCLB faculty and It recommended that each fraternity viser guidance; the Greeks replied he Long Beach business com­ have a minimum of three faculty in tum that they hadn't had enough ity. The committee was in­ advisers who could meet periodically guidance for anybody to make such

:ted to send its recommenda- to review fraternity activities and a judgment. In any event, each fra­ ; to the dean at the close of construct from their meetings a ternity has in the past been required spring semester, 1966. handbook of acceptable guidance to have one faculty adviser, but only practices. five of the twelve groups have a fac­ he meetings of the ad hoc com­ ulty adviser .who knows what is go­ ee proved highly instructive and This recommendation recognized ing on in his organization. It was artic. The housing issue was several basic extenuating circum­ emphasized in the ad hoc committee mstively explored. Hearings in­ stances. First, much of the difficulty meetings that being a successful ed visits from the Long Beach did relate to housing. A row is only fraternity adviser requires time, ef­ Attorney (there is no known dimly possible, and without a house fort, patience, and understanding; in 1ection between his appearance to act as a beacon, there is a tend­ payment for this service, the college ,re the committee and the court ency to plan only for the big week­ offers no substantial reward. In fact, >n shortly thereafter on the end party and let traditional goals it was brought out without denial slide. Second, CSCLB has a large : pending Greek suit) and a law­ that general faculty sentiment is first generation population of affil­ for the Long Beach Apartment such that association with a frater­ 1se Association. Next, the ad hoc iates; they have alumni but not nity is a detriment rather than a enough CSCLB alumni. Also, they mittee invited officers from all help to a young professor's career fraternities to come and justify have parent fraternity tradition but at CSCLB. The fraternities revealed r existence. When asked what little campus tradition to act as a the fact that they encounter extreme stimulant or catalyst. Establishing ;tructive contributions they made difficulty in recruiting advisers. he community, the college and successful local events is an uphill , When it is difficult to recruit only battle, and only time can make these r individual members, most of one-who is at present more a fig­ officers were at first defensive. events a hallowed part of the school. urehead than a participant-how Third, the lnterfratemity Council vever, it was not long before the are three advisers to be made to has made remarkable progress in the ek officers conceded that the come forward? Fortunately, the col­ past two years. 1 ne members previ­ 1 ideals expressed in their trad- lege has assumed the responsibility ously had an antagonistic, non-com­ 1al creeds and codes of objec­ for recruiting the three required ad­ ; were not being fulfilled. It was municative attitude that could . be VIsers. acknowledged that the consti­ translated as: "All for the house, >n and by-laws of the lnterfra­ and what's left for the Greek organ­ Although fraternities remain in a ity Council were ineffectual be­ ization." This attitude has now been precarious position at CSCLB, they ;e they lacked de facto support pretty much reversed to giving first have come a long way in outgrow­ 1 the council membership; place to the Greek organization and ing their growing pains. The most �ks protecting brother Greeks then looking at what's good for the important reality they have come to le a mockery of council pur­ houses. A part of this change was accept is that their existence is not ,s and ideals. Once these short­ brought about simply by a change a traditional right to be taken but ings were recognized, the of meeting atmosphere. Monday rather a privilege which must be eks upon their own initiative noon meetings in the Associated continually won. This year the Lil to hold weekly buzz sessions Students' Senate chamber were very Greek organizations will presumably

� at fraternity-sorority cooper­ strained; now the Tuesday evening travel their longest mile as ey th ri and constructive community dinner meetings held at a different work to demonstrate their worth cultural activities. house each time are most cordial. to a host of new faculty . advisers. Frank Gilroy, left, in front of the Helen Hayes Theater

• The Subject 1S a Theta Chi

-Frank Gilroy, Dartmouth, auth◄ of the Pulitzer-Prize Winne ''The Subject Was Roses," was member of Alpha Theta.

Theta Chi Fraternity would like Gilroy." The next five pages w, to thank Dartmouth and the Dart- taken directly from the DartmOl mouth Alumni Magazine for the Alumni Magazine. wonderful article "The Subject Is

_,_ Digitized by Google N 1946 Dartmouth took a long shot on a young World War II veteran named Gilroy, and the gamble has f paidI off in roses for Gilroy and, by ex­ rent 0, Gil!'DYs tension, for the College. Frank D. Gilroy '50, once the playwriting delight of the campus for his Robinson Hall originals, is now the toast of Broadway and the 1965 recipient of both the Pulitzer Prize for drama and the New York Drama Critics Circle Award for his marvelously insightful play The Subject Was Roses. Roses, as Gilroy and his staff and cast nonchalantly call the production that catapulted them all into national promi­ ..-1cu1 h11.1 Ml)ff. 111,u lllur1.1 Orel!. SUO: h1c. u.15. •.JO. us, 360: 2110 a,1c, $2,90. r,1. , s,1. hs,., Orcll, 11.5,0; 1,1c. $Ii.to, S.1S, 4.IO; 211d hie. nence, was as much a long shot to the U.60: Wtd. M1t1, Orcll. s•.IO: 1,1c. $4.0S, 360, 2.90; 211e11,1c.n.JO:S.t.M1ts.,0tc11.u.,.11:1a1c.s•10,,.os, theatre world as Gilroy himself was to 3.60; 2/ld hie. $2.90, P'IUH tnclHt Hlf·lddrtUtd, st,mptdtnn1011t, the world of college admissions. Roses -- HELEN HAYES THEATRE 210 w. 46th ..... ,. N.Y. Cl, 6-6380 ___....., was brought to Broadway at the last pos­ sible moment when critics were busily re­ hashing the season and most persons in the theatre and out were looking ahead to a long hot summer. It opened at only a third of the cost of production of a "nor­ mal" straight drama, with a relatively tE IUBJECT II GILROY unknown star-less cast and director, and with practically nothing to show in ad­ vance sales. Of course, the playwright had won an "Obie" for an Off-Broadway A ward-Winning Dramatist Gained show two years before and many at the time had said he was a comer, a writer First Laurels on Dartmouth Stage to watch; but even so, many "old hands" thought that to open at the end of May with a straight no-sex-titillation drama was theatrical masochism. By RAYMOND BUCK '52 Now that the Pulitzer people have given their stamp of approval, the coun­ try at large has had the word on what Manhattan newspaper readers have been told for a year - a theatrical miracle of sorts happened on 45th Street on May 25, 1964. The critics for the daily news­ papers, especially Kerr and Taubman of the influential morning journals, huz­ zahed for Gilroy and his Roses as did many others. But even with the critics' good opinions, the audience for Roses was slim, almost non-existent at first; yet Roses survived, carried its author to laurels, and now runs stronger than ever (the box office is having heavy business since announcement of the awards); and plans are being made for several road shows to be sent out next fall. But all miracles have their beginnings, and the "miracle on 45th Street" is no exception. Dartmouth College certainly qualifies as one of the more important "beginnings" in the making of playwright Frank Gilroy.

RANK GILROY at the age of 20 was a private in the Army, stationed in Europe,F in the fall of 1945 when, as he puts it, "by coincidence and intuition" he Frank D. Gilroy '50 in front of the Helen Hayes Theatre. and Dartmouth became known to each

-8- other. Before joining the Army in Janu­ ary 1944 Gilroy had completed studies at DeWitt Clinton High School in the Bronx where his interests were many but his grades and related academic achieve­ ments were unexceptional. He also had a brief period at Juilliard School of Music where he decided, as he wrote in his ap­ plication to Dartmouth, that "mediocrity doesn't pay so I relegated my musical in­ terests to the position of an entertaining hobby." The Army experience was good for Gilroy. "It gave me a new sense of values, men, and deeds to use as com­ parisons ..." he wrote to Dartmouth. In A scene from "The Middle World," Frank Gilroy's firstfull-length drama. the Army Gilroy also decided that he wanted to go to college and that be wanted to write. In the fall of 1945 on a brief leave from Army duties, he met several Dart­ mouth alumni on the ski slopes in Aus­ tria. The alumni, as one might expect, whetted the Gilroy appetite for higher education, and especially for Dartmouth. Gilroy returned to his base and wrote his first letter to Dartmouth. The late Dean of Admissions Robert C. Strong '24 an­ swered with what Gilroy recalls as a "very nice, hospitable, generous note." Three or four more letters were written and answered. Gilroy also applied for ad­ mission into the College - he had ap­ "The Great Art," presented in Gilroy's senior year, also won Frost competition. plied to 40 or more other colleges and universities too. But he had a special feel­ ing about Dartmouth, based in part on with his writing," wrote Camerer to OR all his early doubts and the effort his correspondence with Dean Strong, Chamberlain, "has seen fit to underwrite and time necessary to prove himself and upon bis discharge from the service rather than overwrite - speaks volumes capableF of Dartmouth work, Gilroy looks in May 1946 he immediately took a train for the boy's sense of proportion." back on bis first year as somehow "more to Hanover - only to find that the man Back in the Bronx the mailman did not personal,more satisfying, more explora­ who had shown such interest in him had make young Gilroy's first weeks at home tory." He signed on as a heeler on The died. Gilroy was stunned. His one con­ any too pleasant. Rejection after reject­ Dartmouth and began writing short prose tact with Dartmouth was gone. He lion from colleges of all descriptions, fiction for the literary magazine as he had looked up Prof. Arthur Jensen in the north and south and west, came in; then done for the various Army journals that English Department, a friend of a friend, finally there was an acceptance from had given him his first taste of publica­ and Jensen took him to see Edward Davis and Elkins College in West Vir­ tion. But it was in the freshman English Chamberlain '36, then acting Dean of ginia. At about mid-summer with rejec­ course with Prof. John Finch that he be­ Admissions. Gilroy recalls how he as­ tions from all but Davis and Elkins - gan to sense the joy of education. He was serted his sense of having achieved a and about to make his plans for traveling elated by the personal interest and en­ firm fix on life and how he stressed that to West Virginia - Gilroy received no­ couragement from Professor Finch - tice of bis acceptance by Dartmouth. and surprised and challenged when the he was looking for someone to take a However about the time he bad ma­ paper that had gained him such an en­ chance. , triculated at Dartmouth and was settled couraging response was returned with a He was well aware of the admissions in his dormitory room, Gilroy began to grade of C. "He was the first teacher rd pressures on the College that year - have his doubts about whether or not he met who engaged my curiosity," Gilroy from its own students who had gone off could do the work expected of him. For­ noted. "I was receptive. I responded to to war and now wanted to return without tunately his two roommates, Matt him. English I was very important to me delay and from others - even before the Cooney and Cal Minor, both Class of beyond the contents of the course." acting dean put the odds squarely before 1950, were veterans with similar doubts. Gilroy kept at his writing, news pieces him. But Gilroy persisted. He submitted "We made a vow," Gilroy recalls, "that for The Dartmouth, where he was spend­ a short piece of prose fiction,an interest­ we would never go to bed any night un­ ing an increasing portion of his time, and ing piece titled "The Worn Out Wind­ til all the work in the room was accom­ prose fiction for The Quarterly, but it mill," through the alumni interviewer, plished." The only time they gave them­ wasn't until his junior year when he en­ author and editor Dave Camerer '37. selves a recreation-break was on Sunday rolled in Prof. Ernest Bradlee Watson's This found approval with Camerer. "That night, and then they splurged with dinner course in playwriting that what was to be a youngster, trying to impress someone at the Inn. his real forte entered his life. "I had not

_,_ nly never written a play, I'd only seen in the interfratemity play competition. trumpet with the band in the living room couple," noted Gilroy, "but I found Warner Bentley, Director of the Hopkins while keeping one eye on the beautiful 1yself in that class. What I was striving Center, remembers that with the daily blonde model he'd brought up from New ,r didn't seem to be coming out in prose, newspaper, the Quarterly, and his plays, York." Of such remembrances are leg­ ut I could feel the very best that I could Gilroy was around Robinson Hall almost ends created. o coming out in the dramatic form." as much as he himself was from the But the horn did play a big part in And Gilroy's first efforts in the dra- spring of 1949 to commencement time in Gilroy's creative thinking. The Great 1atic form were very good indeed, so 1950. Art, for instance, had a· hero who was a ood in fact that Prof. Henry 8. Wil­ "It was pretty evident in all those plays trumpet player. In fact both Williams ams, Director of the College's Experi- that Frank had a real talent for writing and Bentley remarked there were two 1ental Theatre, can recall vividly the dialogue that is meaningful, easy to say, things that always seemed to be asso­ ay that Professor Watson came into his and completely in character," Bentley ciated with Gilroy's undergraduate shows: ffice with a script of Gilroy's first full­ stated recently. "This was one of the a trumpet and a refrigerator. mgth play in his hand. "This is a play talents the late Robert Sherwood had "The Phoenix curtain went up on re ought to do," Professor Williams re- too." Who'll Save the Plowboy?" Henry Wil­ 1embers Watson as saying. "This was a Bentley went on in his reminiscences. liams said, "and in the background was ery productive period in writing," Wil­ "Frank was serious about his work but the sound of a trumpet. 'All is well,' I ams notes; "the veterans had a lot to with a great sense of humor about him­ said to myself and I settled back to en­ 1y. There were lots of full-length plays self and other things. He was an inter­ joy that marvelous show." Warner Bent­ eing written on campus." But both he esting guy to work with. He was fasci­ ley had the same reaction when he saw nd Professor Watson thought the Gilroy nated with dixieland." the refrigerator almost center stage as the �ript was "terribly imaginative." The one-time Juilliard music student opening night curtain revealed the set for As they moved into the production of had not forgotten his trumpet when he Roses. There is no trumpet player in �e script, The Middle World, in which came to Dartmouth. One of his major Roses, however. iilroy also acted, Williams remembers diversions from the pressures of news­ 1at he told Gilroy there probably paper editing and dramatic production - ILROY was highly recommended by 10uld be many changes to make in pro­ not to mention his academic work which everyone connected with Dart­ uction. "I want you here at every re­ resulted in graduating with honors as a mouthG dramatics for a Dartmouth fellow­ earsal," Professor Williams, the play's sociology major - was to get into a good ship so that he might continue his studies irector, told the playwright. On the hot dixieland jam session. Although a in playwriting at Yale University School ight of the second rehearsal Gilroy member of Theta Chi fraternity, Gilroy of Drama. "I remember writing in my idn't show up until after ten o'clock. was just too busy on other parts of the recommendation at the time," Director Villiams recalls that he lit into the young campus to be very active in fraternal Bentley recalls, "that I was very sure faywright. "I'm terribly sorry," Gilroy is affairs. In fact, one younger brother re­ that at some time Dartmouth was going eported to have said and as explanation calls, Frank Gilroy was "that guy we al­ to be very proud of Frank Gilroy." ,e offered, "I've just been made Editor ways bragged about but never saw except Gilroy was awarded the Dartmouth ,f The Dartmouth." But despite the edi­ on big weekends when he was playing his fellowship, but before he enrolled at Yale orial responsibilities that came with that he spent the summer playing in night­ ,onor-and the time-consuming Palae­ spots with a jazz band made up of fellow •pitus and UGC committee work that Dartmouth musicians. He had some lin­ ient along with it, Gilroy stayed right gering thoughts that he could be a jazz iith the production. "He was excellent musician. "That summer I discovered I t script changes," Williams recalls. didn't have the talent or inclination for The Middle World was awarded first­ that," Gilroy recently said, and that de­ face honors in the Eleanor Frost Prize cision moved him farther into the com­ 'lay Contest for 1948-49 and a Gilroy mitment to his writing. "Going to Yale ,ne-act script, McClintock's Medal, was offered me time, another year, to write, he choice for third place. The latter to live in a continuous atmosphere of cript also won a third-place prize among discussion of theatre," Gilroy remembers, :12 entries in a nationwide playwriting but after he'd been there a short while he ontest sponsored by the Valparaiso dropped all his course work except what Ind.) University Players. was offered in playwriting. "Yale Drama The Eleanor Frost contest for 1949-50 was a good place to be if you had some­ vas another all-Gilroy affair with his full­ thing to write," Gilroy said, but he knew ength play The Great Art taking first it wasn't the place for him. He wanted - 1onors and his shorter piece A Message and had - to make a living. o the Ants from Willie as runner-up. After a few "odds and ends" type of rhe latter script submitted to a CBS jobs Gilroy broke into television and \ wards competition to discover new tele­ took the first step toward establishing 'ision dramatists in American colleges himself as a free-lance writer. Some ind universities won a tie for first honors dialogue "sketches" impressed literary or the fledgling Dartmouth playwright. agent Blanche Gaines, and she went to In addition to his two three-act and work in Gilroy's behalf - and is still at wo one-act shows in Frost competition, The mother, Irene Dailey, is about to it. A ten-minute sketch was sold to the cast the symbolic roses at the feet of Kate Smith Show, and Gilroy was on his :iilroy had six other one-acters presented the father, Jack Albertson, in a scene n Robinson Hall - for the most part from Gilroy's "The Subject Was Roses." way. The next year he began selling half- -10- reporter, "the script always seemed tc appeal to directors. Producers were a bi· leary of it. Probably because the them1 was not the sort that would interest every• one." Who'll Save the Plowboy? opened a Off-Broadway's Phoenix Theatre in 1962 four years after Gilroy had written it, fo1 what was supposed to be a brief three week run, but the critics and audience: alike gave it such favorable notices tha it was moved to another Off-BroadwaJ theatre to keep it going. This is wha Howard Taubman of The Times had tc say about Gilroy's first New York offer ing: "With Who'll Save the Plowboy: the Phoenix Theatre Tuesday night in troduced a new playwright, Frank D Gilroy, with a gift for the stage. Who'l Save the Plowboy? has a number of strik• ing merits. Its writing is lean, incisive neatly adjusted to its characters and sub• ject. Its characters, especially its thre1 Roses were in bloom for this rehearsal discussion between the playwright (r) and his main ones, are sharply observed anc full cast, consisting of (1 to r) Irene Dailey, Martin Sheen, and Jack Albertson. sensitively realized. Its construction hai economy and discipline. Mr. Gilro) knows exactly what he is about." hour shows. Television drama was live, called which was de­ The Last Notch With such an auspicious entry intc and alive, then. Knowledge of camera scribed by the New York Times' TV techniques and other technical matters critic "as very possibly the finest Western the commercial theatre, despite the facl didn't seem to matter, Gilroy recalls play yet done by 'live' television" (sub­ that it was oO rather than on Broadway, wryly. "All one needed was a responsible sequently purchased for a movie by many were predicting an easy road ahead estimate of what was possible and not Hollywood), Gilroy decided he could for Gilroy when it came time for him tc possible." take the time to do some writing for the offer his next dramatic script for produc­ By 1954 Gilroy was a TV writer with stage. tion. Gilroy returned to California; then credits galore. His scripts were being seen He wrote both a long one-acter and a in the summer of 1962 - with Roses 0011, on those oft-recalled, hour-long shows of short one-acter before the full-length in the hands of his agent - he returned the mid-fifties- the Kraft TV Theatre, script later to be produced as Who'll to the East with his family. Studio One, U.S. Steel Hour - that gave Save the Plowboy? came along to occupy On July l, 1962 The Subject Wal opportunities to such writers as Paddy his complete attention. When the Plow­ Roses was optioned for Broadway pro­ Chayefsky, Gore Vidal, Horton Foote, boy script was finished in January 1958 duction. On October 16 of that year Gil­ and so many others as well as Gilroy. and sent off to producers, Gilroy was roy began a daily journal on the trials TV's "Golden Age," a description Gilroy "broke again," he recalls. He looked to and triumphs of bringing his script to winces at, was good for Gilroy. Not only television again but the TV drama indus­ Broadway. That diary was to cover a did it keep him writing but one show in try had moved from New York City to period of almost two years. It is now particular, a U.S. Steel Hour, provided Hollywood. There was no choice except printed under the title A bout Those Rosel the funds for him to marry �e attractive to go west with it. "I went out to Cali­ or How Not to Do a Play and Succeea Miss Ruth Gaydos of Carteret, N. J., fornia in the spring of 1958 for a four­ as a curtain-raiser to Random House's and to take a honeymoon in Florida. month stay," Gilroy remembers, "and publication of the Roses script. Paine This was a good move too. Marriage stayed until the summer of 1962. It was Knickerbocker '33, drama critic for the provided Gilroy not only with a lovely a good move. I wrote Roses out there." San Francisco Chronicle, has written a wife and companion - and future mother In addition to more television scripts review of that book which appears in the of his three sturdy sons - but a diligent Gilroy also wrote the screenplay for The "Dartmouth Authors" department of this a film about the late business manager and what Gilroy has Gallant Hours, issue of the ALUMNI MAGAZINE and described as "one of an editor." Ruth, Fleet Admiral William F. "Bull" Halsey, hell which outlines Gilroy's published story - Gilroy readily states, is one of the first among other film writing assignments. there's more than enough to get the idea, people he turns to for evaluation once he Film critic Bosley Crowther of The New but a reading of the full journal, and the has gotten a solid first draft on a new York Times described the Halsey film script. "We don't always agree, " Gilroy as "drama of intense restraint and power play, is recommended. noted in a question-and-answer article in ... one of the most manly biographies It will be sufficient to say here that The Playbill for Roses, "but her judg­ we have had." getting Roses to Broadway was an ex­ ment is very good." tremely challenging project and one in Gilroy didn't write any plays for five EANWHILE Who'll Save the Plow­ which the playwright played a much years after he left Yale in 1951, but the boy? was going the rounds in New more active role than playwrights are ex­ desire to write his plays never left him. York,M being read and rejected by many pected or accustomed to play in the In 1957 with 40 to 50 TV scripts to his people connected with the commercial commercial theatre. Gilroy was not only credit, including an original Western theatre. Curiously enough, Gilroy told a instrumental in the selection of Jack Al- -11- s the pivotal lead character of to an article in the entertainment trade until the one below it is right. The line of r, and Ulu Grosbard as the di- journal Variety, but it took 43 weeks and a play is such a fragile thing that if you 1d Edgar Lansbury as producer­ a payment of $25,000for shifting theatres make one mistake you go off.'' he also became a fund raiser to do so. For Gilroy royalties have totaled These days because of awards and a · in a sizable portion of the more than $30,000 (as of the April 7 strong desire to do whatever he can to ceded to put Roses on stage. Two Variety article) and may be expected to boost attendance at Roses, Gilroy spends i's personal angels were Dart­ move m11<:h higher with the help of the a good deal of time in New York City lassmates, Boston lawyer Dan Pulitzer Prize and Drama Critics Circle talking to groups and being interviewed. on and University of Maine col­ Award bringing in the audiences in New "You get addicted to talking about your­ :ssor Dave Fink, and both figure York, on the road, and overseas. Al- self," he remarks, "and sometimes pretty tly in Gilroy's journal. though this may seem impressively high sick about it.'' Gilroy hasn't done any �shot of the production as it to the average theatre-goer, a comparison screen or TV writing since the opening 1Vas that the playwright had a of Gilroy's earnings with those of Neil of Roses; the future he sees is in the 1ual to al) others - a circum­ Simon for The Odd Couple, for instance, theatre. at is rather an oddity in con­ would illustrate the marked difference in But what type of a theatre does the f American theatre and espe- the pulling power of sensitive drama in future offer? Gilroy looks for a theatre a writer in his first Broadway New York City as compared with "hit" that will accept and support all types of oses belonged to Frank D. Gil­ comedy. Simon comes close to earning drama. The situation this spring with wright, and not to some super- Gilroy's total yield in several weeks of only two straight dramas, Roses and Ed­ 1per-director, or super-producer. full-house audiences. ward Albee's Tiny Alice, is bad, Gilroy thinks. Broadway needs a broader base, eatherston and Dave Fink and ''The play hasn't been a gold mine," Gilroy said to a reporter for the lower prices, but most importantly, Gil­ y Williamses and the Warner New York Herald-Tribune. "That's very ob- roy believes, someone to step in and were in the Royale Theatre on vious. I wouldn't want to evaluate it in break the chain of boom-or-bust theatre. of May 25, 1964 when the financial terms. Twenty years from now "No one makes money when theatres are ,ening night of The Subject Was I won't remember the grosses or what I dark," Gilroy adds. "Producers must s celebrated. They a11 saw and made out of it. But for every one of us think in terms of a modest return. They I were deeply moved, but in the this has been one of the most glowing should observe the lesson that every of the commercial stage they and satisfying experiences." farmer knows - you've got to put some- mcertain as Gilroy was himself And speaking for one of thousands thing back into the soil.'' f all gathered together at Sardi's who have sat out front to experience Gilroy, Edgar Lansbury, Ulu Grosbard, s for the inevitable "death Roses, this writer adds this personal com- and the others associated with the Roses -low would the critics react? mentary: the play glowed and was every company have taken a giant stride in Williams remembers the oc­ bit as satisfying to this member of the demonstrating that quality and not sur­ ::.ach of the cast entered Sardi's audience too _ and will be remembered face gloss can make the difference- and applause. Frank came in. No for just as long. Roses is an exquisite more importantly can find a supporting Nobody knew who he was. audience. And perhaps more impressively moment in human pride and pain and report came in. A TV com­ for the future of American theatre, they love and awareness skillfully revealed by had used the word banal. Spirits have established the playwright - in this a master craftsman of the theatre. n a woman entered. 'What's case Frank Gilroy - firmly at the head Certainly Roses is strongly autobio- so depressed forr she inquired of the joint creative enterprise that is the graphical. In his diary, in many things ment. Someone told her. 'But theatre production. Gilroy says about the script, there is no ou read Kerr?' she asked. 'He With the quiet assurance of a man who doubt that the created spirits of the play- he best play of the year.' Frank has sought and reached a major goal, wright himself and his mother and father his wife and said 'I may have Gilroy recalled with some amusement walk the stage of the Helen Hayes this woman.' " and wonder a recent conversation with a Theatre these nights. Gilroy has said that had words for another lady classmate from his high school days who the story did not actually happen and stated that even then it was evident that Gilroy's Dartmouth graduation that it took him twenty years to under- Gilroy would be a writer. "I didn't write lentley's wife Kit had told the stand all that it was based on. But the then, in high school, but I've always had aywright that she was giving fact that Roses is autobiographical in the impulse to tel1 stories. Even if I tears and before that time was greater or lesser part really doesn't matter hadn't gone to college, in some way I wanted to be invited to the (except perhaps to those who may have think I would have become a writer." Jf his play on Broadway. On known Gilroy's now deceased parents); That's probably true, but it's also 1ing night of Roses, Gilroy what matters is the artistry with which quite likely that it might have taken a er with "I was four years late." Gilroy made this poignant moment of lot longer - or perhaps taken a different tley didn't mind at al). love and anguish come alive. form - if it hadn't been for the en- In bis rented, phone-less office in couragement and opportunity to try out fall Roses goes on the road Goshen, N. Y., ten miles away from his his dramatic wings at Dartmouth. That Jss the country. Like Plowboy rambling onetime farm home in Monroe, is illustrated best by Gilroy's own com­ 1 been translated and played in N. Y., Gilroy is at work on another ments on the education of the writer: "I , England, Poland, and six other drama. He works slowly, rewriting es he don't think that the teacher can supply Roses also will be interna­ goes along, fashioning each piece of his something that doesn't exist, but the ,roduced- first in Tel Aviv, play to his satisfaction. "It's like build- teacher can explore the full potential. He ing a house," Gilroy wrote for the Roses' can bring out the best in the beginning is now in the black, according Playbill, "I can_! f� �n to the next floor writer.'' COPYRIGHT� 1988 BY NEWSWEEK , INC. If he's in the District Attorney's office , the word quickly spreac "No deals." If he's in a key position to sign contracts , The the advice is,

Incorrupti bl�t ��::E:•:o... tickets to Paris , or a suspicious-looking, M an bulging envelope, "He'll send them back." His presence gives society a solid counterbalance to a contemporary who may be allergic to what a Chief Justice

called, "The Sea of Ethi, Without him, civilizations collapse. What a clean, powerful, satisfying, psychological edge you have, This message if, is n your field of from... i Newsweek endeavor, the Incorruptible Man is known as you! you have to worry about. As soon as the Communist forces are vic­ torious-as they will be-you can return to your homes without the fear of your government and its authority over you." The only group activity permitted in the camps was the daily discus­ Gems of a Kind sion of Communist propaganda led by so called "progressives" who ob­ tained special privileges for their cooperation. It was every man for himself. -These gems do not "Look, Major" said one teen-age prisoner who had been warned not produce money but to drink contaminated water, "for do produce wealth us the war is over. You're you and of another kind. I'm me. You look after you and I'll look after me." He drank the water and died. And many of his fellow prisoners of war also died ; almost half of them. They were not badly mis­ by Jack Wilcox treated. Camp life was no picnic to be sure, but survival was possible. Curiously, many would be weH and alive only to be suddenly found dead in their beds without expla­ nation. They had just given up and died. "Giveupitis" some called it. For others who had the misfortune to become ill, this "every man for himselr" attitude proved to be seri­ ous indeed. When they became of­ During the course of the action, fensive because of their moaning or over seven thousand American serv­ caused unpleasant odors, they would icemen were captured by the North be moved out into the freezing cold Korean-Chinese forces. Most of to die alone and unattended. When them were in good shape when they the prsoneri exchange at the end of were taken. They were sent to pris­ the war opened the camps' gates, oner of war camps where they were most of the survivors returned con­ >UT THE AUTHOR subjected to a very subtle and clever fused, broken in spirit and body, c aptain J. H. Wilc:01 USNR has re• "indotrination" courses. The ori­ each happy to have won his indi­ ,eel in the Naval Air Reserve sine:• ental plan of attack on these young Id War II where he served on the Staff vidual battle for survival, a battle he Commander Air Fore:• Pac:ific:. He mens' minds has come to be known which so many of their fellow pris­ urrently Hrving as Regional CounHlor as "brain washing''. Region Seven North (Mic:higan). He is oners had lost. raduate of the University of Mic:higan "Gentlemen", the friendly "in­ In contrast, two hundred eighty was an ac:tiv• member of Alpha Gam­ structor" would tell his class, "for Chapter. He has been Chapter Advisor Turks were captured in the same was given the Alumni Award. you the war is over. No longer are engagements. Many of them were you subject to military discipline. sick and wounded when they were You only. have to worry about just taken. Enemy "instructors" attempt­ ONE person-yourself. The only ed the same technique on them. orders you will have to obey are "Your officers have no authority a few simple camp regulations. You over you any more", the Turks were take care of yourself and that's all told. "Each man is his own boa." -14- But the Turkish soldiers resisted. members of the group, each chapter "When you kill our senior man", chooses those with whom it feels it • they said, "the next senior will take can accomplish a successful life to­ his place and you can kill us all gether, an experience which will until there is only one man left, culminate in the aquisition of a but we will obey the orders of our college education and an adjust­ leaders!" ment to complex life in today's A LEGEND The brainwashing stopped. There changing world. One night in ancient times, ti were no more classes. "What I do is my business, horsemen were riding across a , The life of each Turk was im­ brother. What you do is yours." ert. As they crossed the dry bee portant to every other Turk. Care­ The chapter composed of indi­ a river, a loud voice called ou1 fully they nursed their sick back to viduals with such an attitude is the darkness, commanding "HAI health. The ill got extra rations doomed to failure-as are many of .. . .. they obeyed.The voice · shared from those who were well. the individuals themselves. Respect them to dismount, pick up a ha They would take turns lying close for �he authority of the duly elected ful of pebbles, put them in t: to those who were sick so that the chapter officers, for the alumni who pockets and remount ..... a� heat from their bodies would save give generously of their time and they obeyed. precious strength. experience and respect for the rights When they had remounted the v, Every Turk survived. and obligations of the individual said, "You have done as I h

When the prisoner exchange was members and for the reputation and commanded you. Tomorrow at! effected, every Turk came proudly good name of Theta Chi, contribute rise you will be both glad and sor marching out in step. The UNIT to the success of the chapter-and Mystified, the horsemen rode had survived! EVERY man had to the success of each individual When the sun rose, they reac survived. chapter member as well! into their pockets and found 1 On today's campus, often large Let each chapter "brain wash" a miracle had happened. and impersonal, it is the strength of its active members and its pledges The pebbles had been transfon the Fraternity system that it can with this feeling of the importance into diamonds, rubies and 01 give this "sense of belonging to a of each member's success. If we do, precious stones. They remembe group", a group in which the suc­ the motto of our fraternity will take the voice and they were both � cess and well being of each of its on real meaning and we can take and sorry. Glad they had ta members IS important to each of justifiable pride in our accomplish­ some . . . . . sorry they had the others.By carefully selecting the ment. taken more!

Field Secretaries Wanted We have openings for Field Secretaries in mid-August. If you are a graduate, unmarried, have a car, like to travel, and are interested in work­ ing for the Fraternity, write for further details and information to:

Executive Director, Theta Chi Fraternity 436 Broad Street Bank Building Trenton, New Jersey 08608

-16- A NOTICE FOR EVERYONE

1. Address changes go to the Executive Office in Trenton. 2. Articles and pictures go to the Editor in Pittsburgh. 3. All information can be obtained at the Executive Office.

-For more information and proper addresses, page three will supply them.

Colley Award Winner WANTED: becomes field Secretary YOUR ZIP NEW FIELD SECRETARY for CODE Theta Chi is John (Jack) S. Cow­ an, University of Puget Sound '66. The time is here when ZIP numbers Initiated by Gamma Psi Chapter, are required on all second dass mail. Jack served as chapter president, Does your address for The Rattle secretary, and rush chairman. He include the ZIP code? was IFC president and is a mem­ ber of Alpha Kappa Psi and Who's YOUR Who. A native of Seattle, Washing­ ZIP ton, he majored in Business Ad­ ministration and Economics. He CODE plans a career in personnel man­ agement. WANTED:

RESIDENT ADVISORS NEEDED

I e have openings for Resident Advisors. A Resident Advisor is an undergraduate member,· a graduate student, willing to transfer to another school to help a Theta Chi chapter with eir problems of membership, rushing, finance, etc. We seek applicants with good frater­ :y experience, leadership ability, fraternity know-how, and fraternity experience who are Hing to work with the chapter to help put its internal and external affairs in order. :sident Advisors receive room and board, usually a reduction in tuition, and a scholar­ ip grant from the National Fraternity. Those interested may write for further parti­ lars to: Executive Director - Theta Chi Fraternity 436 Broad Street Bank Building Trenton, New Jersey 08608

-16- THE COLLEGE FRATERNITY SECRETARIES ASSOCIATI<

Code 0 Responsibilities for Every College Fraternity Member Joining a fraternity gives the new member certain desirable privileges. Among these are the backing of his Brothers in all his college activities, and the creation of a bond of fellowship with each man who wears the same badge-fromwhatever chapter he may come, whereever he may be met. At the same time, undergraduate membership involves definite obligations, for a full four years, or until a degree is received. These should be made clear in advance, so that they will be unhesitatingly fulfilled by the individual throughout his academic career. For this purpose, the College Fraternity Secretaries Association has prepared and approved the following Code of Responsibilities:

-1( SCHOLASTIC RESPONSIBILITY. The well-being of the office but being ready to accept when needed, an Chapter, the Fraternity, and the entire College Fraternity serve to the best of his ability at all times. System depends upon achieving and maintaining a high L OBEDIENCE RESPONSIBILITY. Policies and regula degree of scholarship. It is the duty of every member to are established by the College and the Fraternity fo give his best effortsto his studies, to enhance the academic good of all. It is incumbent upon every member to co1 record of his Chapter. with all such rules and practices-including those rel: to hazing, drinking and social affairs. Every me1 • CHARACTER RESPONSIBILITY. To the college adminis­ shall attend all Chapter meetings and official func tration and the public, the moral conduct and personal unless excused from doing so, because of circumst� behavior of each member affects the total Chapter image. beyond his control. This makes it imperative for the individual to act at all times according to the highest standards of integrity, , FINANCIAL RESPONSIBILITY. Each member s propriety and good taste. promptly meet all bills presented to him for Frate expenses in conformity with Chapter requirements * LEADERSHIP RESPONSIBILITY. Since the continued ex­ shall avoid incurring debts with other members or istence of the Chapter requires a regular succession of local merchants which cannot be, or are not, paid , leaders, it is the obligation of every member to prepare due. Members shall reside in and eat all meals a1 for positions of service and authority-not seeking any Chapter house when such facilities are available.

THE AssoctATION has provided each member fraternity of the National lnterfraternity Conference with this Code of Responsibilities, and has re­ solved that each Fraternity, either through its official magazine columns or by bulletins from its Central Office, urge its chapters and local lnterfraternity Councils to impress continuously upon their members-and especially upon all rushees-the importance offulfilling these responsibilities.

-17- only active member. Dr. Robert Irish, Alpha 1889 was my family doctor for years in New York. As for myself - like many other farm boys at that time worked exceptionally hard to get through college. During the Theta Chi for Most summer of 1902 I joined an en­ gineering corps on railroad sur­ veys in the coal mining sections of West Virginia- fought moon of his Life shiners, and watched the Hat­ fields and McCoys, shoot at each other. Immediatelyf ater graduating went to Texas, surveyed the rail­ road from Wichita Falls to Abi­ -The foilowing letter was lene. My first engineering job was a bridge crossing the Brazos written to George Chapman River at Seymore, Texas. at the National Office. We In 1906 joined the engineers thought all Theta Chis would on the Grand Central Terminal i enjoy reading it. in New York Cty. At that time the top engineering project in the country. In 1918 Uncle Sam called me for ship building (World War I). I served first as District Platn Engineer; and later District Director of South­ ern District, all shipyards (about n 60) from North Carolina to Thanks for your note - u­ p doubtedly I am one of the oldest Corus Christi, Texas. After e living members of Theta Chi. clearing up the war surplus, r­ Alpha Chapter (no longer exist­ turned to New York City; and ing) at Norwich University, joined the firm of Bogart & where I was initiated in Febru­ Pohl, Consulting Engineer's. ary 1901. It was during my col­ In 1934 was engaged as a con­ on Dillingham lege years that expansion began. sulting engineer on Public Build­ Park Perkins joined Theta Chi ings for Uncle Sam. Mrs. Dilling­ in 1902, and transferred to ham and I, traveling by car, vis­ M.I.T.; and due to his efforts ited every city and town large and help from Wesson Clark, enough to have a Post Office or Holmes and others, Beta came any other Government Building. into existence. Retired in 1953 in Dallas, Texas. James Holland, a member of Helped install Delta Mu Chap­ Theta Chi, about the time I was ter at the University of Texas in born in 1883, was highly re­ 1951, and Delta Phi Chapter at spected by everybody acquainted North Texas State College in with him. We were raised on 1954. separate farms, about two miles Will always have a warm spot apart in Vermont, therefore I for Theta Chi. Am proud to be was leaning toward Theta Chi a member! before entering college. James Sincerely, Holland, at one time, was the Holton R. Dillingham -18- question whether your bro consistently has perfect at at rush functions? Do the Secret to a Success£ul meet rushees at the door, with them, and attempt them feel at home, or do ti Rush Program fie rushees off to a comer ; off to discuss next week's with a group of brothers? I am not so far remo, my first year at Virginia by Bill Sullivan cannot remember how we Xi Chapter received by the brothers : Chi. I have watched this friendliness grow over the I years. The comparison wi1 Theta Chi at the University of and parties, to become acquainted tions elsewhere is striking. Virginia recently concluded the with fraternities, as a system and I can recall how in oth• most successful rush program in the individually. By the time bids are nity houses I was more chapter's fifty-two year history. De­ extended, most prospective pledges meet another rushee than a spite some unfavorable circum­ are able to ignore the superficial Or else, if there was an o stances, Xi Chapter managed to aspects of rush and see through to brother interested enough pledge twenty-four top-notch men, the real comparative values of dif­ and talk with rushees, he w sharing honors with Phi Garn for ferent fraternities. it difficult to introduce the largest pledge class from among What, then, was so uniquely ap­ other brothers. the thirty-one national fraternities at pealing about Theta Chi's rush You must consider the f, Virginia. program at Virginia. It certainly prospective pledges, most , To many chapters twenty-four wasn't the appeal of a large, col­ are either freshmen or trai men may not sound like an imposing umned house replete with kitchen dents newly acquainted w number, but when considered in a facilities and a certain future. Per­ college or university. To : relative sense, the fact that the aver­ haps, it might be reasonably argued or lesser degree, each of ti age pledge class at Virginia is some­ that we offered a superior social life. isolated, abandoned in a : where around fifteen men makes the There is no question that fraternities of humanity struggling to size of our class rather remarkable. at Virginia provide the major source with someone or someth It is even more remarkable when of social activity. But the simple those who are experienci one realizes we must overcome the truth is that Virginia is rapidly out­ first protracted absences frc disadvantages of a small house, no growing its undergraduate party­ the feeling of isolation and kitchen facilities, and an uncertain school reputation. While a weekend for close companionship future with the prospect of a forced at UVa can still be a wild and much greater. The spirit ol move looming in the near future. wooly affair, the effects of rapidly hood helps to fill this voi Once we had recovered from the rising academic standards are un­ How much more appea initial shock of our trimphant ac­ mistakable. In any event, we found rushee is a fraternity wher complishment on Bid Wednesday that a rolling combo party was, at brothers make a conscious, and the extent of what we had most, only a minor consideration fort to make him feel at achieved became apparent, we be­ for pledging. their midst than one whc gan to question ourselves to deter­ Instead, our success was based ignored or treated indiffere mine just what factors had con­ primarily on one basic tenet: during have found the differenc tributed most to our successful rush. the hours of smokers and parties, measurable. The possibility of chance or luck every member of the fraternity To remove these commE playing a major role is slim. Rush should make an active effortto meet the realm of pure specu at Virginia is conducted during a and talk with as many individual would like to point to d formal six-to-eight-weeks period in rushees as is humanly possible. This of a recent I.F.C. questiom the months of October and Novem­ may appear at first to be an obvious out to all eligible rushees at ber. Rushees are allowed plenty of point and hardly worth mentioning. Of those replying who said time and functions, both smokers But I would ask that each of you participated in rush, by

-19- WILL YOU HELP WITH PLEDGING PROJECTS?

Once again we are asking you alumni to help by furnishing 111 with names of boya whom you know and can recom• mend who are going to Theta Chi schools this fall. Surely you know a number of boya who will go to college this fall, son, of frienda or buaineu auociates, membfon of your church, frienda of your daughten, neighbon, etc. Please send 111 their names. You can use the form below or plain paper-but send 111 namn. We will refer them to the proper chapter.

EXECUTIVE OFFICE THETA CHI FRATERNITY 436 BROAD STREET BANK BUILDING TRENTON, NEW JERSEY 08608

I would like to recommend the following man as a pledge prospect at ...... Name ...... Street Address ...... City ...... State ...... Zip No...... Remarks: (If you can tell us anything about this man, please do so.)

Signed ...... Chapter and Year ......

Address ...... Zip No......

test complaint lodged against !mities was that it took supreme rmination and patience to over­ News Off the College Campus e the atmosphere of indifference prevailed in most fraternities Illinois that it was next to impossible tion. After the start of our regular et to know most of the brothers. In the fall of the year, almost every intermural football season, we came the positive side, answers to the man's mind turns to football, and upon an idea: Why not initiate an tionnaire indicated that of those the brothers at Rho are no excep- annual football game with one of did eventually pledge the big­ determining factor was the pros­ • a fraternity offered for making , friends. After all, isn't this the essence of brotherhood?

short, the encouraging lesson ,f Xi Chapter learned from our experience is that the success ailure of a rush program can ! as much on the true values of lternity as on those superficial derations such as the party-life, ize of the house, and the kitch­ i.cilities. It is our sincere hope other chapters might be able enefit from these observations anning future rush programs. -20- security regarding housing. Tht fraternities to be displaced are unique position. Since no def word has been received from versity authorities on prospect a fraternity row, and since the no vacant land near the unive1 these fraternities must relocat, old residential areas. Due to ordinances, relocation is resfr to an area immediately eas, campus. For the present, we six fraternities in competition I limited number of partially sui homes. The obvious conclusio that the fraternities with the I: capital reserve will fare better. Gamma of Theta Chi does ne house next year. We are hopini luck in the endeavour of proet a "good one". The first move ol

chapter house will signal the quest of a major crisis in our d San Diego State opment. Pictured above is the Fall Pledge Class (1966)

Lafayette the other Theta Chi chapters that and a chance for the brothers to is not too far from .the University get together for a little "brother­ As another year begins, Alpha C of Illinois? We discussed this in the hood" in the Theta Chi tradition. ga of Theta Chi is looking a: chapter and decided to call Beta to perhaps its finest year with Rho chapter at Illinois Wesleyan Alberta initiation of twenty-one pledgt University. They seemed to like significant rise in scholastic st the idea; so rules were decided up­ By May, '67, Zeta Gamma and six ing, and the refinishing of on. This game, to be called the other fraternities must vacate their party room. The party room Beta Rho's Bowl, would be played present residences because of uni­ been panelled with cherry masc alternately each year at the two versity expansion. Our present house over a brick veneer which st schools with the first game to be has been, of necessity, rented. This about four feet high. The area played at the University of Illinois. arrangement has to date been fairly hind the bar and the ceiling h< The rules for the game are to be satisfactory, giving us a pleasant have been painted a dark hr, the intramural rules used at the home, and yielding some respite which accents the beautiful eel school where the game is played. from the financial strain dominating ceiling constructed two years The kick-off for the first annual a newly initiated fraternity. We The brick veneer was built by Beta Rho's Bowl game was at 2: 30 have an attractive base from which pledge class, while the remai on October 29, 1966. A combined to compete for prospective fratern­ of the construction was ace total of about 120 actives and ity men and an opportunity to re­ plished as a joint venture by pledges were present. Both teams solve our capital potentials. The the actives and the pledges. played well; but Rho seemed to former we have done, much to the entrance foyer has been paintt have the advantage of its home marked chagrin of the long estab­ bright yellow and the front , environment and took the game by lished fraternities on campus. The has been painted white. The pr1 a score of 20 to 0. On the whole, latter has been partly accomplished. of the future seems to be the p, the day was a great success, not Further, an aggressive and loyal ling of the living area, hallv only because of the good time in­ spirit has developed - a spirit ripe and the addition of an acous volved, but because it was a step for growth - but a spirit which ceiling in the diningroom. We · forward in inter-chapter relations should not be hampered by an in- quite saddened by the loss of -21- s, Red and Ruth Coyle, but �s have certainly changed with 1dvent of our new cooks, John uella Gillman. They were for­ y cooks at the college infirmary, h is next door to the chapter e. The Gillmans are living in house apartment and seem :ed with their newfound sons. 1 pleased to announce that the ty and quantity of the food is as good, and in most cases, r than that served in the past. the evening of September 1 7, ty-one new brothers were ini­ :l into the chapter. They were , impressed with the ceremony I am sure they will be quite 1mental in maintaining the 1 traditions of the fraternity. �mally, James R. Hartman, dent.

·ner on Sigma chapter recently !d on its competitive home- 1g tradition by placing second Second Place Float by Epsilon Sigma 1e Wagner Homecoming float st. The brotherhood built a a of a tank, complete with re- 1g turret, cannon which shot flakes, and bearded tank com­ er, in the person of secretary, Theta Chi Alumni in the News Hindle. At the front of the was a dummy, representing the Eric T. Gothberg, Connecticut cy secretary of Central Life Assur­ ing team. He was, of course, ance Co., Des Moines. Swanson is a Eric T. Gothberg, University of crushed. To add to the effect' graduate of the University of N� Connecticut, 1963, was graduated 1ed cardboard dummies were braska where he received his B. S. :red" · out the back. Two from the Lutheran Theological Seminary in Philadelphia on May C. degree in business administration. :her bearers" trailed the float ' A fellow of the Life Office Man­ k up these "injured opposing 20th and was ordained into the Ministry on May 24th by the New agement Institute, he joined Cen­ s". The theme of the float tral Life in 1938 after graduation 'CRUSH 'EM". That same England Synod of the Lutheran Church in America. Pastor Goth­ from Nebraska. He has been assist­ the chapter held its annual ant controller at Central Life. :oming party. It was a huge berg has been called to Emanuel :, as we had the pleasure of Lutheran Church, Manchester, 1ing back many alumni. The Connecticut to serve as Youth Di­ rhood anxiously looks forward rector and Director of Christian Dana R. Lundquist, Valparaiso Spring, when Wagner holds Education. rly songfest. If Epsilon Sigma It has been announced that Dana 1is year, as the brothers have R. Lundquist has been appointed , past two, we will retire the Ward H. Swanson, Nebraska Administrative Assistant of the Uni­ t trophy. Ward H. Swanson was elected agen- versity of Chicago Hospitals and

-22- Charles J. Weber, Jr., Gary T. Herbert­ Florida Southern Raymond J. Otlowski, Dela'\I Major Charles J. Weber, Jr. has just Marine 1st Lts. Gary T. Her recently completed the Army-Baylor of Needham, Mass., and Rayn course in Hospital Administration at J. Otlowski of Perth Amboy, !'i the Medical Field Service School were together in the Universit and his residency in Hospital Ad­ Delaware, Class of 1962, jo ministration at Valley Forge Gen­ Theta Chi fraternity, majorec eral Hospital. At the present time, history, played on the school's Major Weber, Jr., a Florida South­ Lambert Trophy small co ern graduate, is a Hospital Inspec­ championship football team, jo tor General. In the near future, he the Marines, completed of will be departing that station for training, were commissioned, Fort Bragg, as the Executive Officer now serve in the same leather of the 15th Field Hospital. air observer unit, a Marine sp< man reported.

ni . . . . whose personal life, S. K. Stevens, Penn State fessional activities, and commi Dr. S. K. Stevens, Penn State, '26 service exemplify the objective Dana R. Lundquist was one of seven graduates of the The Pennsylvania State Univen University honored as a distin­ Since that time, 85 graduates Clinics. A graduate of the Univer­ guished alumnus on June 25, 1966, been so honored. Using his pe sity of Rhode Island, '63, Dana re­ as part of the Annual Alumni In­ the service of historical schola1 ceived his M. B. A. from the Uni­ stitute and Class Reunions program. and his considerable executive versity of Chicago before accepting The Distinguished Alumni Awards ities for the Pennsylvania Histo his present position. were established at Penn State in and Museum Commission, Dr. 1951 "to recognize and salute the vester K. Stevens has both ill achievements of outstanding alum- nated and preserved physi Howard B. Williamson, Illinois

Howard B. Williamson, B. A. 1963, Dr. S. K. Stevens, right, Camp Hill, executive director of Pennsyh University of Illinois, has joined the Historical and Museum Commission, is honored as a Distinguished A, staff of Harris Trust and Savings nus of The Pennsylvania State University. He is presented the meda Bank, Chicago. He was vice presi­ by Dr. Eric A. Walker, president of the University. dent of Theta Chi and president of Zeta Sigma Alpha. Williamson served with the U. S. Army for two years . and now lives at 242 West Willow in Chicago.

Bruce W. Musacchio, Buffalo

Bruce W. Musacchio, State Univer­ sity of New York at Buffalo, '64, was appointed the Attorney for the Town of Collins, County of Erie, New York, in January of 1966. He graduated from the School of Law at Buffalo in 1965. Bruce is one of the youngest men in Erie County to hold a position as Town Attor­ ney.. He and his wife reside at 52 Bader Ave., in Gowanda, New York. -za- the Commonwealth's past. as author, state history was the role is summed up in two domain of the amateur. With his vents. The fint was the authoritative studies, he helped bli.cation of Pennsylvania: make it the province of the profes­ ·e of a Nation, his one­ sional historian. His books about the itate history, written for the Commonwealth include the two­ public to read and enjoy. volume, Pennsylvania: The Key­ ,nd was the dedication last stone State; a three-volume work, of the William Penn Me­ Pennsylvania: Titan of Industry; (useum and Archives build­ Exploring Pennsylvania; and Penn­ farrisburg. Since 1956, Dr. sylvania at War, 1941-45. He has 1as been executive director also written and edited numerous ::ommission, which helped articles, pamphlets, and bulletins in Lnd now administen the an attempt to communicate the . From this post, he has great pride he feels in his Ptnn­ a vigorous, State-wide ef­ sylvania heritage and to provide his reserve the remaining frag­ readers with a background against >f Pennsylvania's history, which to understand the present. in the form of documents His scholarship has brought him William C. Martin 1rds to reside in the new three honorary doctorates, from and Archives Building, or. Lebanon Valley College, Susque­ partment in 1955. He was named property. Under the code hanna University, and Moravian Manager in that department in peration Heritage, such College. He has served as president 1959 and transferred to the Per­ istorical shrin s as Penns­ of The Association of Historic Sites sonnel Department in 1962. Martin ihrata, and Cornwall have Administrators and as president and is a member of the American In­ ored. Dr. Stevens has fur­ treasurer of the American Associa­ stitute of Banking, Midwest College c aus of conservation by tion for State and Local History. He Placement Association, and Indus­ ooperation on a local is a founder and member of the ed­ trial Relations Association of Chi­ ing since 1937 as executive itorial board of American Heritage cago. He is also Director of the of the P nnsylvania Fed­ magazine, a trustee of the Harris­ Bradley University Alumni Club of )f Historical Societies. In burg Area College Center, and of Chicago. With his wife, Nancy, · year, h wa also named the South Central Pennsylvania Ed­ Martin resides at 420 North Lin­ storian, and among the ucational Television Corporation. coln, Hinsdale, Illinois. The couple hm nts of his 19 years in Penn State awarded Dr. Stevens are the parents of three daughters , is th tate's historical both his bachelor's and his master's and one son. Martin was President ogram. Twenty years ago, degrees, and he taught on the cam­ of Theta Chi Fraternity when he t vens took up his role pus as an instructor and assistant attended Bradley University from professor of history from 1927 1949 to 1953. uens through 1937. His Ph. D. degree was awarded him by Columbia Uni­ versity in 1945. He resides in Camp A. Wayne Carter, Puget Sound Hill with his wife, the former Cres­ cence Miller, Class of 1929. In January, 1966, A. Wayne Carter was commissioned a USAF ( Re­ serve) 1st Lt. in the JAG Depart­ ment, and is presently serving in William C. Martin, Bradley said branch as a lawyer at the Air The Northern Trust Company, Chi­ Force Missile Development Center, cago, has announced the promotion Holloman AFB, New Mexico. Mr.

of William C. Martin to Second Carter, graduated from the Uniuer­ Vice President in the Personnel si.ty of Puget Sound in 1962, with Department. After graduating from a B. A. _in Business Administration. Bradley University in 1953 and In May of 1965, he graduated from serving in the U. S. Army, Martin Willamette University College of joined the Bank's Operating De- Law in Salem, Oregon with a Doctor in Jurisprudence dc;gree. Hancock Mutual Life Insurance in 1951. In his new position, � Company as a Special Agent in Iiams will have overall responsibil Norwood, Mass. From there, he for WEEI's research, advertisi1 The Stafford Clan New Hampshire was appointed Office Manager, and and sales promotion, as well Sales Supervisor prior to joining the press relations. The following report concerns the Berkshire Life. Stafford family that attended the University of New Hampshire and Charles H. Tingley all Theta Chis. - David Stafford, Charles Williams, Syracuse Rhode Island Class of 1954; Manager of Schine Charles H. Tingley has been nam Ten Eyck Hotel in Albany, N.Y. - Charles ("Chuck") Williams has vice president of the Operati Theodore W. Stafford, Sr., (father been named Acting Director of In­ Methods Division of Booz, All of David), Class of 1923 ; lives in formation Services at WEEI, the & Hamilton, Inc. Mr. Ting: Rutland, Vt. - Henry Stafford, CBS Owned Radio station in Bos­ graduated from the University ( uncle of David), Class of 1921 ; ton, Mass., effective August 29, Rhode Island in 1942 with a B. lives in Holiness, New Hampshire according to an announcement to­ in business administration. He - David Dexter Stafford, (uncle day by Donald J. Trageser, Vice based in the firm's New York off of David), Class of 1932; lives in President of CBS Radio and Gen­ and has served with the man� eral Manager of WEEI. Williams succeeds Dean Bennett who has accepted a three-year fellowship in communications at Michigan State University leading to his doctorate. Before joining WEEI in February, 1965, Bennett was promotion direc­ tor at KSL, Salt Lake City, and one of the West's leading sport­ casters. Williams joined WEEI in 1961 as Publicity Director and was named Associate Director of Infor­ mation Services in April of this year. Prior to joining WEEI, Williams was Assistant Promotion Manager at WBZ, Boston, and before that, Production Manager and morning David Stafford man at WPEP, Taunton. He also worked as a reporter and feature Charles H. Tingley Kalamazoo, Michigan - Edward writer at the Taunton Daily Ga­ zette. A native of Milton, Mass., Stafford, ( uncle of David), Class ment consultants for five years. ] of 1938; lives in Minneapolis, Min­ and a graduate of Milton High was previously Managing Direc1 School, Williams received his A. B. of the American Newspaper Pu nesota - Robert Stafford, (brother Syracuse University in degree from lishers Association Research Ins of David), Pledge in Class of 1941. I 951. During World War II he tute. He has also held industr served for three years with the engineering and manufacturing F Robert E. Evans United States Marine Corps. Wil­ sitions with Congoleum Nairn, In Illinois Wesleyan liams is a member of the Boston Lorraine Mfg. Co., Hathaway M Robert E. Evans, Deputy Regional Press Club, the Publicity Club of Co., and International Braid Co Counselor for Region I East, has Boston, the Syracuse Alumni Asso­ accepted a position as Assistant to ciation, the Syracuse Varsity Club the Director of Training for the and the Theta Chi Alumni Associ­ Jack Craycroft, Texas Berkshire Life Insurance Company, ation. During his undergraduate Jack Craycroft, B. S. in Architc at the home office in Pittsfield, days, Williams was Treasurer of tural Engineering from Texas Ui Mass. Following graduation from Alpha Chi Chapter at Syracuse and versity, '54, has designed a m Illinois Wesleyan University in was also selected as the man who concept in garden offices at 27 June, 1962, he joined the John had done the most for the chapter Oak Lawn in Dallas. The two sto: -26- million. All told, Alumni have con­ tributed about $11 million during his tenure. With retirement, Mr. Kane will devote most of his time to his second career as author and illustrator of books on nature. Drawing on his intimate knowledge of the wild, he has written and illustrated 13 books and done illus­ trations for 36 others. His own books include two sets of nature tales - a series of six, called Wild World Tales, written in the 1940's, and three later books entitled, The Tale of a Meadow, The Tale of a Pond, and The Tale of a Wild Goose. Last fall, he published Wings; Legs or Fins, a book about Kenneth C. Curtis how animals get about. Among the viously served the University as As­ books he has illustrated are Tho­ sistant Registrar and Assistant Dean Craycroft reau's Walden, John Kieran's Nat­ of the College of Business. Brother and )0 sq. ft. building encircles a ural History of New York City, Curtis' new duties will include Rowlands' : climate controlled garden. J. J. Cache Lake Coun­ working with the University's Di­ and Most recently, he 1 patios with balconies above try Spindrift. rector of Admissions and Records illustrated David McCord's volume >Und the building, making a on admission cases and liason with of children's verse, of the gardens possible from All Day Long, the various colleges for the Office and ,ffice locations. Jack and Larry Flash! The Life History of a of Admissions and Records. He is ,, '57, have been partners in Firefly, by Harris and Harris. currently working towards his Ph. Known to associates and to thou­ >utstanding Dallas architectural D. degree in Student Personnel at sands of Alumni as "Chick," he since 1960. They have won Colorado State College, Greeley. following awards: The Design has always remained close to He holds BSBA and MBA degrees lership Award from Practical M. I. T. A native of Cambridge, from his alma mater. A former :ler Magazine and the Amer- he attended Phillips Exeter Acad­ Field Secretary ( 1957-58) and Re­ Institute of Architects, the emy, then came to the Institute to gional Counselor ( 1958-60) for Re­ 1s Society of Architects. The study General Engineering. He was gion XIII, he has shown his loyalty of Craycroft and Lacy will an illuminating engineer and then to and interest in Theta Chi. He e in the new 2710 Oak Lawn in the advertising department of resides with his wife Shirley at 8269 o ling. Jack is married to the Boston Edison Company f r several E. LeHigh Place, Denver, Colorado er Shirley Harris, class of '51, years before coming to M. I. T. as 80237. 1s U., Delta Gamma. They have an administrative assistant to Pres­ : children and live at 3505 ident Karl T. Compton shortly be­ mouth in Dallas. fore the Alumni Fund was estab­ Donald S. Draper lished. The degree of Doctor of Podiatry was conferred on Donald S. Draper, ry B. Kane, M. I. T. son of Mr. and Mrs. V. J. Draper, y B. Kane, M. I. T., '24, re- Kenneth C. Curtis, Denver former residents of Fallon. The de­ last month after 26 years as Kenneth C. Curtis, University of gree was conferred at the fiftieth :tor of the M. I. T. Alumni Denver, has been appointed Associ­ annual commencement exercises of . When he was appointed to ate Director of Admissions and Rec­ the Ohio College of Podiatry in position, annual contributions ords for the University of Denver. Cleveland, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. V. Alumni amounted to $65,000. His new duties begin September 1, J. Draper of Las Vegas, Nevada, 956, giving had increased to 1966. Since 1964, he has been As­ flew to Cleveland to attend their than a half million dollars. sistant Dean, Graduate Division, of son's commencement exercises. Also year, the Fund exceeded $2 the College of Business. He has pre- in attendance were Mrs. Donald

- 26 - ciation in many ways including vice Administrators. In addition president of the Orange Country duties as associate dean of st Club, vice president at large of the for men, he will hold the J Association for two years, and on rank of assistant professor at the constitution and by-laws, income Stewart and his wife Lucill€ tax and plans and objectives com­ one daughter, Heather An: mittee. He is also active in civic Stewart pledged Mu Chap affairs and has served as vice pres­ Theta Chi (California) in ident and as treasurer of the Or­ and served as pledge pre lando Junior Chamber of Com­ During his four years as an merce, treasurer of the American he served twice as rush chai Legion, and is currently on the social chairman; IFC rep.; Board of Directors of the Kiwanis mentarian; secretary; vice pre: Club of North Orlando. President­ and as president. The Stewa elect Wells is married to the former side at 2918 Willow Street, Dorothy Benz, a graduate of Florida Kansas. State University. They have three children. Donald S. Dra er p Charles E. Werner New Hampshire Draper and her mother, Mrs. Reva Michael 0. Stewart, California Weddell of Pioche. Dr. ·Draper was Captain Charles E. Werner, Michael 0. Stewart, a native of a longtime resident of Fallon. He versity of New Hampshire, C Berkeley, Calif., began his duties is a graduate of Churchill County 1963, has completed his thre July 15, 1966, as associate dean of High School and the University of Army tour and is presently students for men at Fort Hays State Nevada, '55. Dr. and Mrs. Draper pilot with Pan-American College. Stewart has been assistant and Son, Donald, Jr., have returned Airways flying Boeing 707' dean of men and assistant to the to Las Vegas where they are resid­ based in San Francisco. WI associate dean of students at San ing while Dr. Draper is looking for the University of New Ham Jose (Calif.) State College for the a location to set up practice. he was active in Theta Ch past year. He earned his bachelor's captain of the golf team, an, and master's degrees in 1960 and ing his senior year, learned 1961 at the University of California Maxwell W. Wells, Jr., Florida under an ROTC sponsorec at Berkeley. His master's degree Maxwell W. Wells, Jr., the UF gram. He entered active d study was in American diplomatic Alumni Association's new President­ Ft. Benning, Georgia, in Sept history. Stewart served in the Army elect is a native Floridian, born in 1963, and graduated fron from 1961 to 1965, rising to the Panama City and raised in Orlando. Army's "Jump" Course. f rank of captain as a Regular Army He was graduated from the Uni­ ceived his flight training Officer. He is a member of the Na­ versity of Florida College of Busi­ Rucker, Ozark, Alabama, ; tional Ass'n. of Student Personnel ness Administration in 1949, major­ in Viet Nam in April, 196! ing in accounting. During the next Michael 0. Stewart returned to the United State ten years Wells practiced account­ concluding a one year ass� ing as a Certified Public Accountant as a Forward Air Controller. with the firm Pribble, Wells, & there, he logged 1,007 hours o Laney in Orlando. He returned to bat flying in the Cessna L- l the University and was graduated "Bird Dog" observation a with honors from the College of while based in the Meking Law in 1959. Wells is presently a area at Vinh Long and a : partner in the Orlando law firm Forces outpost at Moc Hoa Maguire, Voorhis, & Wells, and is Cambodian border. Amon: a member of the American Bar numerous citations he receiv Association, the Florida Bar, and is the Vietnamese Medal of Gal past president of the Orange Coun­ the Bronze Star, Honorary ty Bar Association. In the past, Beret, Commendation Med� Wells has served the Alumni Asso- Medal with 18 Oak Leaf C -27- e Distinguished Flying Cross. cation Engineering for the Burntly terial selection during development :!dress is: Hillsdale Square Corporation of Norwalk, Conn. He stages and on prototype molding 2727 Edison Street, San also served as Plastics Plant Engi­ tight tolerance miniature parts.Pro­ , California 94403, telephone neer for the same corporation. Pre­ duction will be carried out at Pratt, 40, or he can be reached viously, he worked for the Raybestos Read's lvoryton main plant, which h his parents, Mr. & Mrs. Corporation as an industrial engi­ is equipped with the latest in small H. Werner (Zeta '34), 9790 neer, following three and a half capacity plastic molding presses, 159th Street, Miami, Florida years in the U. S. Air Force as a both injection and transfer. The navigator and navigator instructor. complete machine shops already Mr. Mussier is a member of The functioning in the Pratt, Read or­ Society of Plastics Engineers and ganization and excellent in-house ed Mussier, Jr., R. P. I. the American Marketing Associa­ facilities for mold design and build­ tion of a new division for tion. He lives in Westport, Conn. ing will make fast delivery of pro­ g miniature plastic precision with his wife and their three chil­ totype parts possible. Equipment on 1y Pratt, Read and Company dren. The new Pratt, Read division hand and on order will also be suf­ ,ryton, Connecticut manufac­ will place special emphasis on assist­ ficient to meet quantity orders for ing customers with design and ma- miniature precision parts. ►f piano and organ keyboards tions - has been announced :>resident, Peter H. Comstock. , the 167 year old company's venture into plastic molding. Read purchased the Tech Art • ; Company of Morristown, Theta Chi Deaths 1n the News ersey, the world's first molder mic materials in 1961.Head­ Irvin M. Craig, North Carolina it was to know him, is likely to for­ : new division will be E. Fred get the candor of his speech, the r, Jr. of Westport, Connec­ Mrs. Irvin Craig has informed courage of his faith, the warm and � 1955 Management Engineer­ Theta Chi that her husband, Irvin glowing brightness of his friendship. aduate of Rennsselaer Poly­ Montgomery Craig, Jr., passed away He never dodged a responsibility, : Institute, Mr.Mussier served on May 22, 1966. Brother Craig never refused to take on a hard job ecently as manager of Appli- was a member of Alpha Eta Chap­ ter at the University of North Car­ if it needed to be done. Whatever he preached, he practiced d Mussier olina. At the time of his death, he . What he was en route to Wilmington, North believed, he believed with heart and Carolina with his wife. As he was a soul. He fought hard for every cause fairly healthy man for his age, his in which he enlisted, and the causes death came as a shock to all his for which he fought were good and friends. Regrets should be sent to right. Our University will be a liv­ 2129 River Boulevard, Jacksonville ing monument to his foresight and 5, Florida. his indefatigable devotion to stu­ dents, to education and to all hu­ manity. Of him, it has been said John M. Kelsey, Monmouth ..... "I've never known nor had On May 28, 1966, Dr. Jack Kel­ a finer, more loyal ....truer friend sey, Monmouth College, '30, died than Dr. Jack Kelsey. Our associa­ of a heart attack after twenty years tions extend over a quarter of a of devoted service to the University century - five years during and of Miami. Dr. Kelsey came to the after World War II and twenty University in 1947 as the Director years at the University of Miami.I of lntramurals and remained here am eternally grateful for having had until his death. He was a man of his friendship." (Thurston Adams, superlatively high standards, com­ Director of Student Activities) plete• integrity, and boundless en­ "Very few men can boast of having thusiasm for whatever task he took worked with a finer man than Dr. in hand. No one, whose priviliege Jack Kelsey. He was kind, consider-

-28- ate, humble, fair, dedicated, sincere memory of our beloved friend, Dr. Mr. Shuckra was born in Lewist and any other adjective that can be Jack Kelsey." Maine, but spent most of his chi used to describe a great man. His hood in Mt. Pocono, Pa. He wo1 passing has created an emptiness in business administration degree fr, the Student Activity operation that Earl D. Barnes, New Hampshire New York University, '30, a will be felt for some time. In the started working as a sales repres Earl D. Barnes, 41, su rintendent short span of nine months, as his as­ pe tative for International Busir of the Windsor Southeast School sistant, I can't help but view his Machines Corp. in New York C District died suddenly of a heart at­ death as a rsonal loss. He was a Several years later he joined the • pe tack. He came to the four-town boss, big brother and friend all in Remington Rand Corp. and s Windsor District in 1965. In one one.'' (Joseph F. Brownholtz, Assis­ tabulating machines. He moved year Barnes formulated plans and tant Director of lntramurals) On to computer selling when Remii applied for a series of grants from May 29th the students of the Uni­ ton Rand became a part of S the Office of Economic Opportun­ pe versity of Miami set forth a resolu­ Rand Corp. Mr. Shuckra s ity and funds provided by the Ele­ tion as follows: "We as students at equipment in Chicago, Detroit, B mentary and Secondary Education the University of Miami, greet this falo and S acuse before coming Act. Barnes develo d a teacher yr solemn occasion with pious contem­ pe Rochester 16 years ago. He wa: aid program, an in-service teacher­ plation while witnessing the passing former member of the Vestry of training program and was in the of our great friend, Dr. Jack Kel­ Mark's and St. John's Episco process of studying school library sey. While we mourn his absence in Church, was an 18th Ward Rep, needs. He was interested in integrat­ our material world, at the same time lican committeeman and was ing the curricula within the district we applaud the achievements and' former Boy Scout leader of Pars and introduced various new meth­ philosophy to which he dedicated Avenue Baptist Church Troop ods in the system. He was born his life. Dr. Kelsey's theory of life Besides his wife, Ellen F., he lea June 25, 1925, in Hillsboro, N. was that a truly strong mind can J., two sons. the son of Maurice and Statira exist only in a strong body. He (Eaton} Barnes. He graduated from championed the qualities of leader­ Georgia Military College in 1943 ship, responsibility and sportsman­ and the University of New Hamp­ Arthur W. Hill, ship. He believed that whereas a California shire in 1950. He had his M. A. de­ strong body and mind must exist Arthur W. Hill, University of ( gree from Boston University in 1954 simultaneously, they must further­ ifornia, '26, one of Humboldt Co and was working toward a Ph.D. more be envelo d in a strong ethi­ ty's most distinguished attorn1 pe at the University of Massachusetts. cal atmosphere. To the accomplish­ died at his ancestral home. He , Barnes was a member of the Wind­ ments of all these qualities, Dr. 62. A member of one of the coun sor Rotary Club, and Theta Chi Jack Kelsey's life was dedicated. oldest families, Hill died in Fraternity at UNH. He served in Therefore, it is fitting that we, as home built by his grandfather, J< the U. S. Navy Air Force during students, pay tribute to a man who Hill about 1860 at what is r World War II. He was married to instilled these qualities in our minds, 1407 John Hill Road. Hill beca the former Margaret Mary Harring­ our hearts, and our bodies. On be­ ill with cancer and was taken ton in 1949. He taught and was half of the Student Body of the Stanford Medical Center for int principal of a Dover, N. H., elemen­ University of Miami, we hereby sive treatment. Prominent in r tary school for three years, and create two rpetual trophies in fessional, fraternal, business ; pe came to Windsor in 1965. honor of the life and philosophy of social life, he was, among m our friend. First, The Kelsey Sports­ other activities, a founder and < manship Award, to be presented an­ rent president of the Six Ri U. nually to the individual best cate­ Albert Shuckra, N. Y. Savings and Loan Association. gorizing the finest qualities of lead­ Albert Shuckra, 53, who sold most also was formerly on the Boarc ership, participation and fair play. of the Univac equipment installed Governors of the California S Second, The Kelsey Intramural in Rochester in the past 16 years, Bar, was a member of the firn Award, to be presented annually to died April 20, 1966, of a heart at­ Hill & Hill, Attorneys founded the organization accumulating the tack at his home. Just two weeks his father, Arthur W. Hill, Sr greatest number of points in intra­ before his death, he had received former member of the State L mural team sports. Thus, in our a diamond tie clasp and wrist watch lature and a former District A1 humble way do we, as students, cast for 25 years of service at Univac ney of Humboldt County. Ho

our sentiments and tributes to the Division of the Sperry Rand Corp. survived by his wife, Othelia

-n sister, Dorothea H. Martell; Burlington, Vermont, September to overseas duty with the First 1ghters, Nancy H. Braud and 13th. General Billado rose through Armored Corps and, later, with the n H. Luick, and five grand­ the ranks to General officer status. Seventh Anny during the prepara­ , - Daniel, Deana and His service with the National Guard tion and combat phases of the Sicil­ 3raud and James and Robert dates from 1923 when he originally ian Campaign. Upon his separation He also leaves an aunt, enlisted in the Rutland unit. Dur­ from active duty in 1946, General P. Levings. Hill attended ing his many years of military serv­ Billado played a prominent part in City schools, the University ice, General Billado served with the reorganization of the Vermont :ornia and the University of units of the 172d Infantry Regi­ Guard's 172d Infantry Regiment 1ia School of Law. He re­ ment, 43d Division. When called to and served as the Unit's Executive an A. B. degree at UC in active duty in 1940, General Billado Officer until 1950. He was elected ,d a Doctor of Jurisprudence served as Aide to then Brigadier Vermont's Adjutant General, In­ 1e School of Law in 1930. General Leonard F. Wing, Com­ spector General and Quartermaster admitted to law practice in mander of the 86th Infantry Bri­ General on February 17, 1955. The te in 1930. He was a contri­ gade of the Division. In 1942, he General was born in Rutland, Ver­ :o the California Law Re­ was assigned to the War Department mont and graduated from the pub­ :tween 1927 and 1930. General Staff in Washington as G- lic school system of that city. He 4 of the European Section, Opera­ was a member of the Class of 1933 tions Division. He was later assigned at Norwich University. His military n J. Downer, Tufts Major General F. W. Billado, The Adjutant General of Vermont , J. Downer, Tufts Univer- 5, expired on October 12, ,t his home in Springfield, :1. result of a heart attack. He years of age. A sanitary r for many years, at the his death, Mr. Downer was 1t Chief of the Division of y Engineering and Chief of -eau of Water Supply for the Department of Public in Springfield. He had the State of Illinois for 39 He is survived by his wife, ms, his mother, a sister, and andchildren.

. D. Denison, Kent State D. Denison, 28, Social teacher, died on June 30, . Canton, Ohio. A graduate State, '60, Mr. Denison had mployed at the Glenwood in Canton. He is survived

vife Carolyn, a son Thomas,

-ee daughters, Robyn, Lori, iri.

1 W. Billado, Norwich }eneral Francis W. Billado, utant General of Vermont, expectedly at his home in

-80- education inc\uded graduation from He is survived by his wife, the red B. Mason, and Miss Pa1 the Infantry School at Fort Ben­ former Ruth Bourquin; a son, Fran­ Billado, both of Rutland; ning, Georgia and the Command cis W. Billado, Jr. of Burlington; grandsons, F. W. Billado III and General Staff College at Fort two daughters, Mrs. William D. Gregory Scott Cohen, and se• Leavenworth, Kansas. His decora­ (Barrie) Cohen of Newport, R. I., nieces and nephews. During his tions include the Legion of Merit, and Virginia Helen Billado of Bur­ as Adjutant General, 12 arm Army Commendation Medal, Amer­ lington; a brother, Col. Reginald J. were built throughout Vermont ican Theater Ribbon, American De­ Billado (USA-Retd) of Pebble an extensive modernization fense Medal, World War II Victory Beach, Calif; two sisters, Mrs. Mild- building program completed. Medal and the European, African and Mediterranean Theater Medal with Battle Star. He was also awarded the Vermont National Guard Distinguished Service Medal in 1959. At the time of his death, Theta Chis in the Armed Fore General Billado served as Chair­ man of the Department of the Gregory L. HoMold Richard T. Missman Army General Staff Committee on Cadet Gregory L. Honnold of Denver, U. S. Air Force Captain Richar, Army National Guard Policy. He baa been appointed penonnel officer in Missman has entered the Air Unive1 was Chairman of the Special Com­ his Air Force Reserve Officers Training Squadron Officer School at Ma mittee on Staff Organization, Chair­ Corps (AFROTC) unit at Colorado State AFB, Ala. Captain Missman, who viously served u a HU-16 Alb; man of the Special Committee on University. Cadet Honnold wu selected on the buia of academic grades, out• search and rescue pilot at Eglin Policy Governing Tenure of Office standing leadership ability and potential Fla., will receive 14 weeks of instru for Association Presidents, and u an Air Force officer. He is majoring at the senior USAF professional sc member of the important Constitu­ in biological science. Upon graduation The captain will study communi< tion and By-Laws Committee of and completion of AFROTC require­ skills, leadership, international rela duties and responsibilities of the the National Guard Association of ments, he will be eligible for appoint• ment u a second lieutenant in the U. S. mand-staff team, and aerospace d01 the United States. He had also Air Force. and employment. Captain Missma1 served on several committees of the ceived his commission in 1959 Adjutants General Association, as Michael D. Amiek completion of the Air Force R( well as on a special committee at Cadet Michael D. Amick of Colorado Officers Training Corps program a1 Diego State College where he earne the National Guard Bureau for pol­ Springs, Colo., baa been appointed wing inspector in hia Air Force Reserve Offi­ A. B. degree in psychology. icies concerning civilian employees cers Training Corps (AFROTC) unit at of the National Guard; and the Na­ Colorado State University. Cadet Amick Monte W. Hartsell tional Security Commission of the wu selected on the basil of academic U. S. Air Force First Lieutenant ?, American Legion. He served on the grades, outstanding leadership ability W. Hartsell hu received four awar Board of Trustees of The Soldier's and potential u an Air Force officer. the Air Medal at Mather AFB, Home in Vermont, the Interstate Upon graduation and completion of Lieutenant Hartsell wu decorate< AFROTC requirements, he will be eli• meritorious achievement while pi Commission on the Lake Cham­ gible for appointment u a second lieu­ pating in sustained aerial flights plain Basin and the Executive Board tenant in the U. S. Air Force. combat crew member in Southeast of the Long Trail Council, Boy He exhibited outstanding airma Jack G. Remson Scouts of America. He was Vice­ and courage in the successful aA J 1 Commander of the Lake Champlain U. S. Air Force Captain ack G. Rem­ plishment of important missions son hu entered the Air University's extremely hazardous conditions i� Yacht Club. He was a Mason. In Squadron Officer School at Maxwell ing the continuous possibility of h civilian life, the General was a AFB, Ala. Captain Remson, who pre• ground fire. The lieutenant now practicing attorney for seventeen viously served u a navigator at Co­ electronic warfare instructor at M years, a past trustee of the Univer­ lumbus AFB, Miss., will receive 14 weeks as a member of the Air Training sity of Vermont and a past president of instruction at the senior USAF pro­ mand which conducts the educa1 fessional school. The captain will study programs necessary to provide s of the Rutland County Bar Associa­ communicative skills, leadership, inter­ fliers and technicians for the aero tion and the Rutland School Board. national relations, duties and responsi­ force. Lieutenant Hartsell was co1 He served as a member of the Ver­ bilities of the Command-staff team and sioned in 1962 upon completio mont Legislature in 1947, 1953, and aerospace doctrine and employment. Officer Training School at Lac 1955. Maj. Gen. Billado was born Captain Remson hu served in the West• AFB, Tex. em Pacific at a forward combat base in Rutland March 3, 1907, son of and flew B-52 combat missions against Rosa G. McDowell Albert and Regina (Horan) Billado. the Viet Cong. U. S. Air Force First Lieutenant -al- iowell has entered the Air Uni­ den has entered the Air University'• in Southeast Asia, the Far East and Squadron Officer School at Squadron Officer School at Maxwell Pacific. Lieutenant Hood, a graduate AFB, Ala. Lieutenant Mc­ AFB, Ala. Captain Saunders, who pre­ of Colton High School, received his who previously served as a sup­ viously served as a B-52 Strato Fortress B. S. degree from Lewis and Clark :er at Offutt AFB, Neb., will pilot at Westover AFB, Mass., will re­ College, Portland, Ore. 14 weeks of instruction at the ceive 14 weeks of instruction at the JSAF professional school. The senior USAF professional school. The Joseph Cocchiarella it will study communicative captain will study communicative skills, Joseph Cocchiarella has been promoted adership, international relations, leadership, international relations, duties to major in the U. S. Air Force. Major nd responsibilities of the com- and responsibilities of the command-staff Cocchiarella is a KC-135 Strato Tanker 1ff team, and aerospace doctrine team, and aerospace doctrine and em­ aircraft commander at Homestead AFB, >loyment. ployment. Captain Saunders was com­ Fla. He is a member of the Strategic missioned in 1961 upon graduation from Air Command, America's long-range H. Henrichson the U. S. Air Force Academy where he nuclear bomber and missile force. The ir Force First Lieutenant Char­ received his B. S. degree. major, a graduate of Barringer High School, Newark, N. J., received his B. S. lenrichson has entered the Air William F. McKinney ty's Squadron Officer School at degree from West Virginia Wesleyan AFB, Ala. Lieutenant Henrich­ U. S. Air Force First Lieutenant Wil­ College at Buckhannon, W. Va. o previously served as a supply liam F. McKinney has entered the Air 1t Lockbourne AFB, Ohio, will University's Squadron Officer School at Stephen J. Maechtlen 14 weeks of instruction at the Maxwell AFB, Ala. Lieutenant McKin­ Second Lieutenant Stephen J. Maecht­ JSAF professional school. The ney, who previously served as an instruc­ len has been awarded U. S. Air Force it will study communicative tor pilot at Randolph AFB, Tex. will silver pilot wings upon graduation at adership, international relations, receive 14 weeks of instruction at the Williams AFB, Ariz. Following special­ .nd responsibilities of the com- senior USAF professional school. The ized aircrew straining at other bases, he 1ff team, and aerospace doctrine lieutenant will study communicative will be assigned to Columbus AFB, Miss. Jloyment. skills, leadership, internation3I relations, He will be a B-52 Strato Fortress pilot, duties and responsibilities of the com­ in the Strategic Air Command, the D. McKinely mand-staff team, and aerospace doctrine nation's combat ready intercontinental and employment. The East High School missile and bomber force. Lieutenant ir Force Captain Robert D. Mc- graduate received his B. A. degree in 1as entered the Air University's Maechtlen is a graduate of Staples High industrial management from the Univer­ School, Westport, Conn. He received his n Officer School at Maxwell sity of Akron where he was commis­ la. Captain McKinely, who pre­ B. A. degree at Allegheny College and sioned through the Air Force Reserve was commissioned there in 1964 upon .erved as an avionics staff officer Officers Training Corps program. e AFB, Calif., will receive 14 completion of the Air Force Reserve Officers Training Corps program. · instruction at the senior USAF Richard R. Siegart nal school. The captain will William C. Flanagan ommunicative skills, leadership, Airman Third Class Richard R. Siegert onal relations, duties and re­ has been graduated at Sheppard AFB, Cadet William C. Flanagan has received ities of the command-staff team, Tex., from the training course for U. S. a U. S. Air Force Reserve Officers >space doctrine and employment. Air Force aircraft mechanics. Airman Training Corps (AFROTC) financial Siegert, a graduate of Mark Keppel auistance scholarship at Rutgers - The Henning High School, Alhambra, Calif., attended State University, New Brunswick, N. J. Los Angeles State College. Cadet Flanagan's scholarship is one of r Force First Lieutenant Hal P. 1,000 being awarded to college juniors has entered the Air University's Robert J. Hunter, Jr. yearly under the Reserve Officers Train­ 1 Officer School at Maxwell Robert J. Hunter, Jr. has been com­ ing Corps Vitalization Act of 1964. A la. Lieutenant Henning, who missioned a second lieutenant in the member of the AFROTC unit at the y served as an instructor pilot U. S. Air Force upon completion of the university, he was selected for academic lo AFB, Tex., will receive 14 Air Force Reserve Officers Training and military achievement during the instruction at the senior USAF Corps program at Oklahoma State Uni­ past two years. 1al school. The lieutenant will versity. Lieutenant Hunter also received mmunicative skills, leadership, his B. S. degree in industrial engineering Bruce E. Spaller mal relations, duties and re­ upon graduation at the university. Second Lieutenant Bruce E. Spaller has ties of the command-staff team, been awarded U. S. Air Force silver ;pace doctrine and employment. Ralph T. Hood pilot wings upon graduation at Williams 1t Henning received his com- Second Lieutenant Ralph T. Hood has AFB, Ariz. Lieutenant Spaller is being 1 196 I upon completion of the been awarded U. S. Air Force silver assigned to Davis-Monthan AFB, Ariz., ,e Reserve Officers Training pilot wings upon graduation at Williams for specialized aircrew training in F -4C >rogram at Bo�ling Green AFB, Ariz. Following specialized aircrew Phantom II aircraft. The Conneaut State University where he training at MacDill AFB, Fla., he will High School graduate received his A. B. is B. S. degree in physics. be assigned to a unit of the Pacific Air degree from Allegheny College, Mead­ Forces (PACAF). He will be an F-4C ville, Pa., where he was commissioned Saunders Phantom II pilot in PACAF which pro­ upon completion of the Air Force Re­ · Force Captain Earl F. Saun- vides air offensive and defensive units serve Officers Training Corps program. -32- SCHOLARSHIPS FOR THETA CHIS Gifts and/or bequests to the Foundation Chapter of Theta Chi can be car-marked for a specific purpose so long as it conforms to the purposes for which the Foundation Chapter was organized, that is, for educational and scholarship purposes. A scholarship fund may be established for the remembrance of your own name or it may be named in honor of someone else. A fund may be.established for the benefit of your own chapter or for Theta Chi in general. Any sum, large or small, may be given. You can extend your influence to future· generations by making a gift to the Foundation Chapter of Theta Chi. Inquiries and gifts may be directed to the executive office in Trenton, New Jersey or to the Foundation office at 637 Illinois Building, Indianapolis, In­ diana.

DIRECTORY OF THETA CHI FRATERNITY UNDERGRADUATE CHAPTERS Founded at Norwich Univenity, Vermont. April 10. 1866 Membere 11,484; Undersraduate Chapten 1st; Alumni Chapter 62 All chanaea In the dlrectol')' lbould be Nnt 11:xecutlve Offlce-431-438 Broad Street Bank Buildins, Trenton, N.J. 08608 to Ezecutlve Office, Theta Chi Fratemlt,, 48' Executive Director-Geo,... W. Chapman Broad St. Bank Blda., Trenton N.J. 08808. Executive Auiatanta-James J. Gould, M. Walt Davia 1. Alpha-Norwich Unlvenlty-lnactlve Field Secretariea-Jamea J. Gould, Jack S. Cowan 2. Beta-M. I. T.-628 Be&oon Street, Boa­ GRAND CHAPTER t.on, Maaaachwietta 02216 National PreeidenL-..Kark E. McColm, 4610 Brooklyn Ave., N.E., Seattle, Walblnston ' 3. Gamma - Unlvenlty of Maine - Collep National Vice-Presldent---··---Dr. Marvin L. Flemlns. P.O. Box 867, Perry, Florida · Ave., Orono, Maine 04478 National Secretary______Joaeph D. Rou. Jr .. Box 700, Aaheboro, N.C. 4. Delta - R.P.I. - 2100 Burdett Avenue, National Treaeurer__ Howard R. Alter, Jr .. Box 11, Parnaaaue Br., New Kenainston, Pa. Troy, New York 12180 National Counaelor____ Dr. Spencer Shank. 12 Eaat Flnt Street, Areanum, Ohio 46304 6. Ep�llon-Wotteeter Poly. Inat.-86 Salla­ National Maraha'---·----Wllllam T. Glllla, 400 Gunaon St., Apt. 2, Eaat Lan■lnir, Mich. bul')' St., Woreeeter, Mua. 01609. National Chaplain-----·------Paul R. Brauae. 92 E. Keleo Rd., Columbua, Ohio • 6. Zeta-Unlvenlty of New Hampehl.-22 National Hiatorian______Dr. William R. Adame, 86 Overlake Park, Burlinston, Vermont 1 Madbul')' Rd., Durham, N.H. 08824 7. Eta-Univ. of Rhode Ieland-14 Upper THE NATIONAL ROARD OP TRUSTEES Collep Rd., Klnpton, R.I. 08821 Presldent______Robert C. Boyer, 2626 Guardian Bulldlna. Detroit, Micblpn , 8. Theta-Univ. of MaaaachUMtt--496 N. Vice-Prealdent•• _. ______Jamee L. Phillipe, Vance, Sanden & Co.. Pleasant St., Amhent, Mau. 01008 111 Devonehire St .. Boeton, Mau. I 9. Iota-Colpte Unlvenlty-62 Board St .. Secreta1'7------Earl D. Rbodee, 16 Loudon Helirhta, North, Loudonville, N.Y.. Hamilton. N.Y. 18846 Treuurer______Harry E. Nueleen, 8664 N.E. 98th, Seattle, Waahlnston 1 10. Kapp-Univ. of Pennsylvania-Inactive CounNlor______Cbarles F.S. Ryan, 2680 Aleodon Court, Loa Anselee, California 1 11. Lambda - Comell Univ. - 619 Stewart Ave., Ithaca, N.Y. 14860 Preeident______Foundatlon Chapter, Inc.-Sherwood Blue, 637 Illlnol■ E 12. Mu - Univ. of Callfomia - 2499 Pied­ mont Ave., Berkeley, Calif. 94704 Indlanapolia. Indiana • 18. Nu - Hampden-Sydney Collep - Box 86, Director of Scholanblp______William T. Gillla, 400 Gunaon St., Ai Fraternity Cir. Hampden-Sydney, Va. Eaat Lanaina, Michlpn 23948 Editor-in-Chief of The Ratti•------··-----·-· Walter R. Colline, 6700 Bunker Hill s, 14. Xi-U. of Vlrainia-1810 Carr'e HJII Rd.. Pittaburirh. Pa. Univ. Sta., Cbftrlotteevllle, Va. 22908 LIVING PAST MEMBERS OP THE GRAND CHAPTER 16. Omicron-Univ. of Richmond-Box 126, Robert T. Pollock Willard V. Merrihue Clair N. Fieheli Georp F. Adan Richmond, Va. 28178 Guatav A. Partenfelder Thomae E. Sean. Jr. Duke O. Hannaford Wllllam F. Fra1 H. PI-Dickineon Collep--476 W. Hieb St., Donald D. Slmonda Georp W. Chapman Jamee C. Steven■ Cbarlee F. S. R: Carllele, Pa. 17018 Georp V. Catuna Francia H. S. Ede Sherwood Blue Frederick J. Hol 17. Rh-Univ. of Illlnoia-606 E. Cbalmen Alfred H. Burton Harl')' W. Steere Sidney H. Baylor Carl H. Stautz St.. Champalan, llllnole 61822 Albert H. Jacobe Alfred E. Grant H. Benjamin Crump Richard L. Du 18. Slsm-Oreaon State Unlverelty-861 N. William W. Drummey Siuart H. Kelley Joaepb A. McCuaker Willie P. Lanier 26th St.. Corvallia, Oreaon 97880 Earl D. Rbodee Joeeph C. Rou, 19. Tau - Univ. of Florida - 10 Fratemity Row, Gainesville, Fla. 82608 36. A. Nu - Georirla Inet. of Tech. - 840 62. B. Zeta--Michipn State Unlv.-463 20. Upallon-N.Y.U.-Loeb Student Center, Tecbwood Dr., NW., Atlanta, Ga. 30818 bott Rd., F.ut Laneins, Michipn 640 W. Broadway. New York, N.Y. 87. A. XI - Univ. of Delaware - 161 W. 68. B. Eta - Waahlnston College - Cb, 10012 Main St., Newark, Del. 19711 town. Mal')'land 21620 21. Phi-North Dakota State U.-1807 N. 88. A. Omleron-Waeblnston State Univ.- 64. B. Thet-Drexel Inat. of Tech Unlvenity Drive, Fareo, N.D. 68102 1719 •c• St., Pullman, Waah. 99163 active 22. Cbi-Aubum Univereity-712 W. Maa­ 89. A. Pi - Univ. of Minneeota - 816. 16th 66. B. lot-Univ. of Arir.ona-906 l nolla Ave.. Auburn, Ala. 86880 Ave .. SE. Minneapolle, Minn. 65414 Firet Ave., Tuceon, Arir.ona 86719 28. Pei-U. of Wieconein-210 Langdon St., 40. A, Rho - Univ. of Waehlngton - 4636 66. B. Kapp-Hamllne Unlvenity-82: Madieon. Wieconeln 68708 17th Ave., NE, Seattle, Wash. 98106 Snelllnir Ave.. St. Paul, Minn. 6611 24. Omell'-Penn. State Unlv.-628 S. Allen 41. A. Siem-Univ. of Oreaon-1126 E. 67. B. Lambd-Univ. of Akron-476 St., State College, Pa. 16801 19th St., Euaene, Oreaon 97408 roll St.. Akron, Ohio 44304 26. A. Beta - Univ. of Pltteburgh - '720 42. A. Tau-Ohio Univ.-117 E. State St., 68. B. Mu - Middlebury College - 27 Bayard St., Pittabursh, Pa. 16213 Athene. Ohio 46701 Pleaeant St., Middlebul')', Vt. 0676l 26. A. Gam-Univ. of Michlgan-1861 43. A. Upllilon-Univ. of Nebraaka-1979 69. B. Nu-Caae Inet. of Tech.-11240 Waehtenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 'D' St.. Lincoln, Nebr. 68602 flower Dr.• Cleveland, Ohio 44106 48103 44. A. Phi-Univ. of Alabama-University, 60. B. XI - Birmingham-Southam C<, 27. A. Delt-Purdue U.-800 David Roe• Ala. 36486 (New Fraternity Row) 800-8tb Ave. W., Birminirbam, Rd., W. Lafayette, Ind. '7906 46. A. Cbl-Syracuee Unlv.-127 College 36204 28. A, Epailon - Stanford Univ. - 676 Al­ Place, Syracuee, N.Y. 18310 61. B. Omicron-Univ. of Cincinnati­ ve,roo Row. Stanford, California 94306 46. A. Pei-Univerelty of Maryland-7401 Clifton Ave., Cincinnati, Ohio 462: 29. A. Zeta-U. of Rochester-River Blvd .. Princeton Ave., Collese Park, Maryland 62. B. Pi-Monmouth College-727 E. B Rochester. N.Y. 14627 20742 way. Monmouth, Ill. 61462 80. A. Eta-Univ. of N. Carolina at Chapel 47. A. Omep-Lafayette College-Sullivan 63. B. Rho - Illlnola-Weeleyan Univ. - Hill-Inactive Lane, Euton. Pa. 18042 N. Main St .. Bloomington, Ill. 617• 81. A. Theta-Dartmouth-Inactive 48. B. Alpb-U.C.L.A.-668 Gayley Ave., 64. B. Slsma-Lehl{l'h Unlv.-Lehlgh U, 82. A. Iota-Indiana Univ. -101 N. Jordan Loe Angelee, Calif. 90024 aity Campua, Bethlehem, Pa. 18016 Ave .• Bloomington, Ind. 47406 49. B. Gamma - U. of North Dakota - 407 66. B. Tau-Univ. of Southem Califor 88. A. Kappa - West Virginia U. - 661 Cambridge St.. Grand Forke, N.D. 68201 2716 Portland St., Loa Anaeles, , Spruce St.. Morpntown, W. Va. 26606 60. B. Delta-Rutgere, The State Univ.-7 90007 84. A. Lambd-Ohlo State Univ.-118 E. Bartlett St.. New Brunewick, N.J. 08903 66. B. Upailon-Fresno State Coll­ 14th Ave., Columbllll, Ohio '3201 61. B. Epeilnn - Univ. of Montana - 840 N. MIiibrook Ave .. Fresno. Calif. 86. A. Mu - Iowa State Univ. - 219 Aah, Univenity Ave., Mieeoula, Montana 67. B. Phi-Univ. of Nevada-710 N. � Amea, Iowa 60012 69801 St.. Reno, Nevada 89602 Clli - Allesbeny Oollep - 888 N. 126. E. Kapp-Univ. of ldabo-701 Elm St .. GalDemlle, Fla.-Bec., W. T. Lofte, 820 un St., Meadvllle, Pa. 16336 Moacow, Idaho 838'3 S. Dell. Pal - Presb:,terian Collep- Nmlle 126. E. Lambda-Lewis & Clark Col�616 Gr•ter Rockford-Pres., Robert Turner, ,II, Clinton, South Carolina 29826 S. W. Palatine Hlll Rd., Portland, Ore­ 1220 Maple Ave., Belvidere, Ill.; NC., Wll• Omes.....Suaquebanna Unlv.-Unlver­ son 97219 11am C. Worthington, 1847 Brown BIiia Rd. Y Helirbte, Sellnqrove, Pa. 17870 127, E. M-ketern Michigan Unlv.-608 W. Hickor,-Prea., Kenneth Fergueon, 1480-17th Alpha - Univ. of Cbattanooira - In- Crou St .. Ypellantl, Mich. 48197 Dr., N.E., Hickory, N.C.: sec.-treu., Joeepb tlve 128. E. N-Callf. State Coll. at Loa Anplea Boyd, P. 0. Box 304, Granite Falla, N.C. Betta-Furman Univeralty-lnactlve -1323 Helen St., Loa Anplee, Calif. Rish Polut, N. C.-Pres., Charlea V. Car­ Delt-Florlda Southern ColJep Bldlf. 90032 roll, Jr., 2207 Timberlake, Timberlake Ea­ FSC, Lakeland, Florida 88802 129. E. XI-Clarion State Collea-Clarion. tatee, Hlirb Point, North Carolina, 27260: Epallon -Weatern State Oollep - Pa. 16214 vice-pres., Thomae J. Bivens, 217 Greenway 1nni10n, Colorado 81280 180. E. Omlcnn - Wa,neeburir Collea- - 496 Street, Jamestown, North Carolina; NC.• Zeta-Oklahoma State Unlv.-718 W. Huffman St.. Waynesburir, Pa. 16870 treu., Jerry R. Kivett. 2418 Williama Street, 1ivenity Ave., Stillwater, Okla. 74706 131. E. Pl - Northern lllinoia Univ. - 924 High Point, North Carolina, 27262. Eta - Bucknell Univ. - Collea- Bill, Greenbrier St. . DeKalb, llllnole 80116 lndlanapoli-Pres.. Richard B. Lawrence, wieburg, Pa. 17837 132. B. Rho - Rider College - Lilwrencevllle 718 State Life B)dir.; NC,. Wyatt S. May, 620 Tbet.-San Diep State Collese-6702 Rd., Trenton, N.J. 08602 N. Meridian St. Meeta NCOnd Tueaclay, U'dy Ave., San Diep, Calif. 92116 133. E. Sisma - Wagner Oollep- Staten Lakeland, FIL-Pres., Georp W, Truitt, Jo-Univ. of Connecticut-Inactive bland, N.Y. 10801 Jr., 320 W. Cannon St.; NC., Charles B. Kapp-1\(iami Univ.-22 N. Talia• 184. E. Ta-Stephen F. Auetin State Coll.­ Colter, Box 880. Meeta aecond Monday. 1nda Rd., Oxford, Ohio 46066 Dorm. No. 7-Srd Floor, Nacosdochee, Lonir Beach, Cal.-Pree., Pbllllp B. Put­ Lambd-Unlv. of Denver-2466 E. Texu 76962 nam, 1461 Joee Ave.; sec., Bernard A, GI•• ,bur,, Denver, Colorado 80210 136. B. Upallon-Central Michlpn U.- 602 eon, 1880 JIiii• Avenue, Lons Beach, Call• M-Bowllng• Green State U.-N... S. Collep Ave.. Mt. Pleuant, Mich. fornla. ,n • Reeidence Ctr., Bowling Green, 0. 48868 Loa �Pres.. Kannetb BerklhlHr, 402 136. E. Phi-Central Mluouri State Coll.-Box 4801 Avocado St., Loa Anples 27, Calif.; N-New Mexico State Unlv.-986 222, Warrenaburir, Mluourl 64098 sec., Harr, E. St. Georp, 6362 W. 67th St., 1ivereity, Unlvenity Park, N.M. 88001 187. E. Chi-Univ. of Miaaouri at Rolla-1202 Loe Anplee. Meetlnp, 12:16 p.m., aeeond XI-San Joee State Oolleir--123 S. Bishop, Rolla, Miuouri 66401 Wednesday each month, Holl7wood Gourmet. :h St., San Joee, Calif, 96112 138. E. Pel-Newark Coll. of Ensfneerina-17 Miami-Pres., Clement L. Thread, 3419 Main Omlcnn - Wake Forat Coll. - Rey. WarNn St.. Newark, N.J. 07102 Hlirbway, Miami; aec.. Thomae Price, Jr.. Ida Rd.. Wineton-Salem, N.C. 27106 189. E. Omeir.....Sacramento State Coll.-630 Hawthorne Rd., Gainesville, Fla. Pl-State. U. of New York at Buffalo 2ht St., Sacramento, Calif. 96814 MUwaak-S.C., 0. T. Luplnald, 4870 N. 2 Niagara Falla Blvd., Buffalo, N.Y. 140. Z. Alpha-Slipper, Rock State Coll.-828 Bartlett Ave., 17. n, S. Main St., Slippery Rock. Pa. 16067 Mi-ala-Luncheon, Thur■., Florence Ho­ Rb-Florida State Univ.-Box U-6729, 141. Z. Beta-Adrian Collep-816 S. Madleon tel. ;u, Tallahaaeee, Florida 32806 St., Adrian, Mlchipn 49221 Montiro-r,-Pres., Lamar S. Woodham, Slsma-Duke Unlv.-Box 4014, Duke 142. Z. Gamma-U. of Alberta-11108 • 90th 1227 Woodward Ave.; aec., Wlneton G. Ste­ ation, Durham, N.C. 27706 Ave.. Edmonton. Alberta. Canada veneon, 8888 MacLemar Rd. Taa - Drake Uni. - 8426 Kinirman 143. Z. Delta-St. Cloud State Coll--402 Nubvllle-Pres., Dr. Jame■ B. Goldeberr,, vd.. Dee Moines, Iowa 60811 6th Ave., South, St. Cloud, Minnesota 841 Kendall Dr.. Naahvllle 9; NC,, Edlaon Upallon - Bradley Univ. -1808 W. 66301 Eubank. 2678-f&th Terrace, So., St. Petera­ edonia, Peoria, Illinois 61606 144. Z. Epellon-Callf. State Collep at Lonir burir, Fla. Pbl-Nebr.-Wesleyan U.-60tb and Beach-Box 6661, Bryant Sta. L. B. Calif, New York-Pres., W. A. Tbompaon, 622 • Paul, Lincoln, Nebr. 68604 90816 Fifth Avenue, N. Y., N. Y.; aec.. Jamee C11i - Randolph-Macon Colleire - 118 146. Z. Eta- Northern Mlchipn U. - Mar• Draper, 12 Lonirview Road, Port Waahington, ,liege Ave.. Aebland, Va. 28006 quette. Michigan 49866 L. I., N. Y. Pal-Univ. of Pupt Sound-8601 N. 146. Z. Theta-Troy State Ooll.--404 S. Brun­ North Texas-Pres.. Henry E. Sholty, 1888 th St., Tacoma, Wahington 98406 didire St.. Troy, Ala. 36081 Vanderbilt St.. Dallu. Omes-Vanderbilt Unlv.-lnactlve 147. Z. lota-Dlddnaon State Coll.-Box 209, Northwest Georaia-Pres.. MIiiiard I. Frost, Alpba-Linfleld Collese-601 S. Davie Dickinson, N.D. 68601 728 Charlton Drive, Rome, Georirla, .. McMinnvllle, Oregon 97128 148. Z. Kappa-Ohio Northern U.-412 S. Northwest Obi-Pree., William P. D-r. Beta-Univ. of Geol'lfia-646 S. Mlll- Union St., Ada, Ohio 46810 1821 Copley Dr .. Toledo, Ohio; NC,, Barton 11'1 Ave.. Athene, Ga. 80601 149. Z. Lambda-Weatmineter Coll.-116 E. W. Albrlns, 2460 Grantwood Dr., Toledo, Gamma-W. Va.-Wealeyan Coll.-74 Vine St .. New Wilmington, Pa. 16142 Ohio: Meeta at the Chapter Bouse, 2017 Glen­ ,llep Ave.. Buckhannon, W. Va. 26201 160. Z. Ma-American International Coll.­ wood. Toledo, Ohio, flret Thursday of the Epallon-Unlv. of Miami-Inactive Sprinirfield, Mau. 01109 month. Zeta - Univ. of Omaha - 60th and o-iu.. Nebruka-Prea., Sam :Maruco , >dge Ste.. Omaha. Nebruka 68132 ALUMNI CHAPTERS 3202 So 118th St., aec., John C. Williama, E'-Oolorado State Unlv.-1406 S. 4402 California St. Luncheon ever, Wednes­ ,lleire. Ft. Collins. Colo. 80621 Adrian-Pres., Rev. Donald E. Bodley, 1068 day noon, Paradlae Restaurant. 1808 Farnam n.-Univ. of Toledo-1797 W. Ban­ Orchard Rd.. Adrian, Michigan: sec.. &rl Street, downtown Omaha. :,ft Ave .. Toledo, Ohio 48606 Liluirbrey, 806 Sprinir, Ann Arbor, Michigan. Oranire County-Pres., Robert L. Creber, Jota-Northweetern Unlv.-1960 Sberl­ Airon-Pres., Karl Dentzer, 308 N. Haw­ 1816 Cliff Dr,. Newport Beach, Calif.; HC,, n Rd., Evaneton, Illlnole 60201 kin•, Akron: aec., Georp P. Manoa, 1703 Lib­ Joeeph Georp. 820 North Harbor Blvd, An­ Kapp-Ball State Unlv.-812 N. Col­ erty Dr., Akron. Meetlnp at chapter house aheim, Calif.. . Fourth Wednesday, 7:80 p.m. ee Ave.. Muncie, Indiana 47806 third Monday of the month. Tamaaha Town and Country Club, 1026 S. Loa Lambda-Colorado School of Mines­ Albaqaerq-Pres., Dr. Harold 0. Ried. Anirelea St.. Anaheim. active 616 Girard, N.E., Albuquerque, N. M.: aec., Northern New Jersey-Pres., G. M. Louirh­ M-Univenlty of Texas-Inactive Amoe O. Huirhes, 4020 LaReeolana, N.E.. ery, 836 Abbey Ct.. Rldpwood; NC., Dr. A. Na-Univ. of Vennont-170 Spruce Albuquerque, N. M. Smith, 48 Glen Rldire Pkwy.. Glen Rldp. •• Burlington, Vermont 06401 Atlanta-Sec. W. T. Gilham, 18 Camden Peoria, m.- XI-Valparaleo Unlv.-804 Union St., Rd .. NE. Pb-Ix-Pres., Marvin J. Hamby, 2204 W. ,Jparaieo, Indiana 46383 Blrmlnsham - North Alabama Alumni - Viet& Ave.: NC.. F. G. Cuey. Omicron - Gett,abU1'11' Colleire - 339 Pree., Lawrence B. Kioeaa, Jr.. 1028 Broad­ Plttabarirb-Sec.. Robert L. Johuaon, 4666 .rllele St., Gett,abul"II'. Pa. 17 826 moor Dr.; sec.. William E. Walker, 686 Ble­ Norwin Dr., Pltteburgh 36, Penn. Pl-Indiana State Unlv.-1806 S. 6th kor,. Fourth Friday, 7:00 p.m., The Club. Portland, Ore.-Prea., Nlcbolu Oolllna, .. TerN Haute. Indiana 17826 Bloomlnirton-Pres., Joaeph A. Wllander, 3648 SW Lakeview Blvd., Lake Grove, Ore. Rho-N.C. State Unlv.-1608 Bllla­ Jr.. 2807 Eaet Second Street, Bloomington, In­ Dinner flnt Wednesday each month. Sept.­ ro St., Raleigh, N.C. 27606 diana: eec., Jamee E. McCluekey, 810-32nd May. Contact president. Slsma-Clarkeon Coil. of Tech.-18 St., South Bend, Ind. Reno-Pres.. John Molin!, 290 Bell St.; m St., Potedam, N.Y. 18676 Central California - Pres., Donald Klein, sec., Gerald Hartley, 642 St. Lawrence Ave. Ta-Kent State Unlv.-608 E. Main 8014 E. Bremer, Fresno 2; aec .. David Hard­ Richmond-Sec.. Lucien Blnirham, 9306 Unl­ .• Kent. Ohio 44240 caatle,8684 N. Woodrow, Freano. Second week venlty Blvd.. Richmond Point, 26, Va. Upallon-Arieona State Unlv.-414 Sept .. Nov .. Feb., May. Riverside-San Bernardino, Callf.-Pree. lelpbl Dr .. Tempe, Arieona 86281 Chicas-Pree.. William O. Lee. 1632 W. C. L. Bridtrea, 2480 Sunset Drive, Rlvenlde; Phi-North Texu State Unlv.-Box 107th St.; eec.. Carl H. Samana, 9760 Long­ sec.-treu., l:. M. Culberteon, 4164 Euclid Ot., 08 N. Texu State U. Sta., Denton, wood Dr. Meete each fourth Tuesday. Riveralde. ,xaa 76203 Cincinnati - Pres., Emereon E. Kolesmkoff, Rocbeater-$ec., A. David Kaiser, Jr., 160 Chl-Lenolr-Rb,ne Coll.-Box 1048. 8687 Epley LN 46239: sec.. Dr. Robert Raible. Dorchester Rd. lt:eete October, January, April. ,noir-Rh,ne Sta., Hickory, N.C. 28601 1810 Ault View 46208. Luncheon ever, Wed­ Sacramento Vallel-Sec., Harr, E. Ander­ Pal-Univ. of Kaneaa-1329 W. 9th needay noon at the Canton Reetaurant. son, 800 Lil M-■ Dr., Menlo Park, Calif. .. Lawrence. Kaneaa 66044 Cleveland-Pres., Alfred V. Connelly, 3 San Dleso-Pres., Donald Bender, 8920 Omeara-Ripon Collep-618 W. Cam- Hl1r!i Point Rd., RFD #2, Pouirhkee1>11le. Lake Anirela Drive, Lil Meea, California; • Dr., Rloon. Wlaconein 64971 N.Y.; sec., WIiiiam Nixon, Jr., 1879 Grant­ sec., Cralir Wagner, 218 "B" Stnet, National Alph-Hlllh Point Coll.-Box 8060. lelirh Rd.. Cleveland 21, 0. Meetlnp on call. City, California. gh Point. N.C. 27262 Columbus-Pree.. Jack L,one, 2127 Inch­ San Frand-Pres .. Richard C. Otter, 111 Beta- Lycoming Coll. - Fraternity cllff, Oolumbue. Ohio: vlce-pree., Jamee Bond, Sutter, Suite 200, San Franclaco 4, Calif; dtr.. Lycominir Coil., Wllllamaport, Pa. 886 Afton. Columbue. Ohio 43221: sec.-treaa., sec.. B. W. Rohrbouirh, 2216 Baton Ave., 701 Denver Hairue, 249 Plnirree Dr., Wortblnir• San Oarloa, Calif. Chapter addreaa: 1111 Mill Gamm-PMC Collegee-PMC Collegee, ton, Ohio. Tower, San Frandaco 4. Luncheon •ch Wed. ,eater. Pll. 19018 Dayton-Pres.. Dr. Raymond Kline, 6886 Savannah, Ga.-Pres., John J. L,tJen, 621 Delt-Younptown Unlv.-742 Br,eon Knollwood Dr.: sec.. Paul Welntritt, 1287 Eaet 46th St.; sec., WIiiiam L. Griffin, 28'1 .• Youngstown, Ohio 44602 Vernon Dr. Meete third Wednesday. &et 87th St. Zeta-Univ. of Tampa-Inactive Denver-Pres., James F. Kenzlk, 6600 W. Schenectad,-Pree., Larr, Feldman, Cervera Et-Indiana Univ.-624 Church St., 66th St., Arvada, Colo.; sec.. Gavin A. Brown, & Feldman lna. Apncy, 822 Crane St. Meeta dlana, Pa. U701 2661 Owelda, Denver, Colo. Meete flret Mon­ second Wednesday noon, each month, YMCA. Theta - Tufte Univ. - 100 Packard day of each month. Seattl-Pres., Mott Rieke, 4809 }{B 'llet ,e.• W. Somerville. Mau. 02144 Eut Penn-Pres., MurNII D. McKinetr,, St.; NC., Carl Robert.on, 8600 Eaet Union, lo-Eaet Carolina Coll.-414 W. 4th Box 187, Boyertown, Pa.; aec., H. Warren Dinner at Country Club, flret Tues., Sept. .• Greenville, N.C. 2788li Raaot, 8rd 6 Sprins ,1arden St., Euton, PL to May. ,__ Wub.-Prea., Charlea Kant, 1648 Paul Gotrulald, 1111 leff.-n St., 8aratop can State U., Eutarn Mlchlpn Univ., South Winnefred , Tacoma; ht Vice Pree., Spring■, N.Y. 12861. Chapten: Renuelaer tral Mlchlpn Univ., Adrian College, No: Wayne Cunningham, 4817 North 7th, Ta­ Pol:,. Inst., Colpte Univ., Comell Univ., U. Mi_?lipn Univ. ooma: 2nd v:ce Pres., Larry Saxon, 689 of Rocheatar, S:,racuse Univ., State Univ. of Jle&10n Vll-SO.tla. Coun■elor: Geo11 North Stadium Way, Tacoma; aec., Keith Jan­ N.Y. at Buffalo, Clarbon College of Tech. Kilavoe, 408 E. Lincolnwa:,, Valparai.. nnl, 416 North D, Tacoma; tnu., John Resion ffl-Nortla. Deput:,: Geo� .w. diana 48881. Deputy: Duane E. Deal, Rummel, 601 Tacoma B l�.. Tacoma. The Chapman, .Jr.. 21 Godwin Ave., Fairlawn, N. Dill Street. Muncie, Indiana 47803. Alumni meetinp are held In the Active Chap­ N.J. 07410. Chapten: N.Y.U., Lefa:,ette Col­ tar■: Purdue Univ.. Indiana Univ., Ball ter House at 3601 North 14th, Tacoma, Waah­ lege, Rutpn, The State Univ., Lehigh U .. Univ., Valparalao Univ., Indiana State ington, on the aecond Monda:, of each month. Rider College. Wagner College, Newark Col­ Jleaion VU-West. Counselor: Fran Tallaba■--Pres., Anthon:, Brautigam, 21- lege of Enclneerlq. Burt, ·Jr.. 1010 Crane, Evan■ton, I 14 Jeanette Ave. No aec. Rqi- 10-SO•tla. Coun■elor: Bdmnnd G. 60202. Chapten: Univ. of Illlnoi1, Un! Tampa-Pres., Donn Grqory, The Florida Gelpr, 4809 Saul Road, Kemlngton, Mary­ Wi1consln, Monmouth College, Illlaol• Building, 404 .Jackaon Street, Tampa; aec .. land 20796. Deput:,: Fredetlck W. Dickerman, le:,an Univ.. Bradle:, Univ., Northw, William E. Thompaon, ht National Bank 278 Oak Court, Severna Park, Maryland Univ .. Ripon College, Northern Illinois Bldg. 21146. Chapten: U. of Delaware, U. of Kar>-· Jleaion vm. Counaelor: Joseph H. 1 Terra Baata, lnd.-Pree., J, P. Farmer. land, Wa■hington College, Box 308, Caa■elton, North Dakota I 1618 S. 3rd St.; NC., Frank Whalen, 906 Jleaion DI-Center. Coun■elor: Lawrence Chapten: North Dakota State Univ., Monterey Ave. P. Drewe■, P.O. Box 48, Chqne:,, Pa. 19119. of Minnesota. Univ, of North Dakota, Trl•Co1111t,,-Pres.. Rlchardaon Davlaon. 8431 Chapters: Dlcklnaon Col�. GettJ"lburg Col­ line Univ., St. Cloud Stata College, D Bedwood Rd., Andenon, Ind.; aec.. William PMC CollegN. aon State College. Hardacre, 3 Willow Rd., Anderaon, Ind. le�. Rqion 111-Weat. Coun■elor: William H. Rqlon 0:-But. Coun■elor: Geor� Taeaon-Prea., Clarence Bumer, 2618 E. Kauffman, 26 Main St., Wat■ontown, Pa. Jen■en, 2008 Clifford Street, Pullman, Drachman; sec., Peter M , Moeler, Box 1009, 17777. Chapten: Penn■:,lvanla State U., Sua­ lncton 99168. Chapten: Wa■hlncton Tueaon. Meets at fratemlty house, flnt and quehanna U., Bucknell U., L:,comlng College. Univ., Univ. of Montana, Univ. of l third Tbu rada:,a at noon. Rqion IV-Nortll. Counselor: Robert M. Univ. of Alberta. Talas, Okla.-Bec., Ro:, Malernee, 6409 S. Reslon 0:-Weat. Coun■elor: 1-te Quine:,. J>Ope, P.O. Box 2421, Roanoke, Va. 24010. Deputy: George F. Green, Srd, 111 Bridle Strickler, 8126 McKinley Place, Cor Twin Cl t:,-Prealdent Frederick R. Frl■wold, Richmond, Va. 21229, Chapten: Hamp. Oreiron 97830. Deputy: Lou!■ W. Re 6600 Girard Avenue South, Mlnneapoll■ 28. Lane, 6041 N.E. Kelden Place, Seattle, Wa■hi Mlnne■ota; ix• den-S:,dney College, U. of Vlrclnla, U. of meet& at Chapter House, 816 S Randolph-Macon Col�. 98106. Chapten: Oregon State Univ., l teenth Avenue. S.E. Mlnneapoll■, Mlnne■ota. Richmond, Waahlncton. Univ. of Orepn, Univ. of : UnlTeraitJ" Park (Beta Tau Chapter, Uni• Resfon IV-SO.th. Coun■elor: Ralph L. Hel■abeck. Fairfield Bet■., Rt. 8, Hlirh Point. Sound, Llnfleld College, Lewis & Clark venltJ" of Southem Califomla) - Pree.. Charlea V. Carroll, 2207 lege. Berry Boston, 11941 Covell• Street, North N.C. 27268. Deputies: Rqion X. Counselor: Harry E. And, Hollywood. Callfomla; aec., Ronald Rohrer, Timberlake Ave.. 'nmberlake Eatates, fflgh Point, N.C. 27260. WIiiiam R. R_n, Rt. 8, Jr., 800 La Mesa Drive, Menlo Park, 218 Sycamore. San Gabriel, Callfomla: meet■ Chapten: fomla 94026. Chapten: Univ. of Califl at 6:80 P.M. on the flnt Wednesday of the Box 110, RockJ" Mount, N.C. 27808, Stanford Univ.. Univ. of Nevada, San month at .Julie'• Restaurant, 1710 South Wake Fore■t College, Duke Univ .. N.C. State State Collet111, Sacramento State College. Flower Street. Lo■ An�le■• Univ .. Lenoir-Rhyne College, High Point Col­ Rqlon XI. Counselor: David E. DeVol, Wa■hinston, D. C.-Pree., Marcus �h. lege, Ea■t Carolina College, Welleale:, Ave.. San Diego, California { 1222 Quesada St., Wa■hln�n. D.C.; aec., Joe Reslon V-Ba■t. Coun■elor: John E. Clem• Deputle■: Glenn R. Sn:,der, County of 1 Dalton, 1600 S. Jo:,oe St., Apt. 8-608, Arllng. ons. 148 Mt. Vernon Drive, Decatur, Georcla Planning Dept., Courthouse, Visalia, ton, Va. 30080. Chapter■: Georsla In■t. of Tech., fomla 98277. Walter J. Karabian, 87', Wa:,eroaa, Georsla-Sec., Wallace E. Cart■r, Preab,.terlan Collep, U. of Georcla. El Repetto Drive, Apt. 98, Monterey : 410 I■abeUa St., Waycrou. Georcla. Reslon v-w ..t. Coun■-lor: StanieJ" M. California 91764. Chapten: U.C.L.A., · West Loa Anple■ (Beta Alpha Chapter, Pearce, 1821 McCoy Street, Blrmlnl(ham, Ala. of Southern CAt.llfornla, Fre■no State Co U.C.L.A.)-Pre■.. Thoma■ Neff, 18926 Addl­ 35206. Deputle■: Jlmm:, Wall, 2211 Second San DieifO State College, California Stat. oon Street. Van NuJ"I, Callfomla; aec., David Avenue, Tu■csloo■a, Ala. 85401, Wade C. Bill, lege at Loe Anplea, California State 0 Holmea, 1638 Berkele:, Avenue, Apartment 2000 W:,nnton Rd., Apt. M-60, Columbu■, Ga. at Long Beach. #6. Santa Monica, Calif. 31906. Chapters: Aubum U., Univ. of Alaba• Rqion XII. Coun■elor: Don E. Duden, Weatern New York-Pre■., ,i. William ma, Blrmlngham-Southem College, Tro:, State Deer Lene Dr.. Tallahassee. Florida ! Everett, 136 Norwalk Ave., Buffalo; aec.. College. Chapter■: Univ. of Florida, Florida Sou Theodore W. Breach 10 Wildwood Rd. Apt. Region VJ-North. Counselor: WIiiiam H. College, Florida State Univ. 20-A .. Hartadale, N.Y. Renton, 9800 Memphis VIila Blvd., Cleveland, Reslon Xlll. Counselor: Kenneth C. C Wllmlnston-Prea.. Donald W. SelbJ", Rav­ Ohio 4'109. Chapten: U. of Akron, Cue Inat. 8269 E. Lehigh Place, Denver. Col, ine Rd., Highland Woods; sec., D. P. Phil• of Tech.. Kent State Univ., Younptown A0327. Deputy: Richard 8. Dansdlll, 723 lillO. 1212 Delaware Ave., Wilmington, Del. Univ, Street. Sterling, Colorado 80751. Char Worcester-Pres., Herbert P. Doble, 2 Beston VJ-We■t. Counselor: Dr. .John Western State College, Univ. of De Lynde Brook Drive, Leicester, Mau.: sec.. Dawaon, 206 W. Ballard St., Ohio 45810. Colorado State Univ. E. T. Larson, 5 Greybert Lene. Meet■ Wed· Chapter■: Bowling Green State Univ.. U. of Rearlon XIV-North. Counselor: Dr. nesday noons. chapter house. Toledo. Ohio Northem Univ. Simmon■, 1337 N. 44th Street, Lin Rearlon VJ-SOath. Counselor: Paul B. Nebraska 68503. Deputy: Frederick S. Margeaon, 4481 Okel! Rd., Columbu■, Ohio kins, Jr.. 185 N. Ruuell Ave.. Ames, REGIONS 43224. Deputy: Thomas H. Bradrick. Jr., 10 50010. Chapters. Iowa State Univ., U Marlo Drive. Trotwood. Ohio 46426. Chapter■: Nebra■ka, Drake Univ.. Nebraska-Wes: Reaion 1-Northea■t. Counselor: Robert Ohio State U., Ohio Univ., U. of Cincinnati, Univ., U. of Omaha. Dole, Jr.. Calls, Vt. 05648. Chapters: U. of MIRml Univ. Reslon XIV-8oath. Chapters: Univ Maine, U. of New Hampehlre, U. of Maua­ Reclon VJ-Ea■t. Counselor: David H. Lee, Kansas, Central Mlsaourl State College, 1 chuaetta, Middlebury College, U. of Vermont. 1851 Brett St., Apt. #1, Pltt■burgh, Pa. of Misaourl at Rolla. Reclon 1-SOath. Counselor: WIiliam Hagg• 15205. Deput:,: A. Graham Kenneweg, 201 Redon XV. Counselor: Clarence Bu ltrom, Gengra■ Campu■ Center, U. of Hart­ South High Street., Morgantown. W. Va. 621 W. Le■ter, P.O. Box 4057, Tucson, ford, 200 Bloomfield Ave., W. Hartford, Conn. 26505. Chapten: U. of Pltt■burgh. West Vlr­ zona 85717. Deputies: Thomas 8. Toney, 06117. Deputies: Robert E. Evan,, 66 Cliff. ll'inla Univ., Allegheny College. W. Va. Wes­ 2. Box 534, Laa Cruces, N.M. 88001. Ne' wood St., Lenox, Msuachusett■ 01240. James leyan College, Indiana Univ. of Pennsylvania, Pomeroy, 589 N. Colorado St.. Chan L. Hood, Symmes Hoepltal, Arllncton, Ma■- Clarion State College, Waynesburg Collel{e, Arizona 86224. Chapters: Univ. of Ari: sachusetta 02174. Chapters: M.I.T. U. of Slippery Rock State College, Westmln■ter New Mexico State Univ., Arizona State t Rhode I■land, Worceater Poly. Inat., Tufts College. Reirlon XVI. Counselor: Don R. Edm• Univ. Rearlon VII-North. Counselor: Jack H. 700 Mar:, Drive, Hurst, Texas 76053. C Reaion ll. Counaelor: Fred J. Holl, 69 E. Wilcox, 676 Penniman Ave.. Plymouth, Michi­ ters: Oklahoma State Univ.. North 1 Winspear Ave., Buffalo, N.Y. 14214. Deput:,: gan 48170. Chapters:, U. of Michigan, Michl- State Univ. Stephen F. Austin State Col

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