RAINBOW

SPRING. 1983 of Delta Tau Delta

1 125th

' "� Issue ��#C^ I ^ Anniversary

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?Ui6';::^wi- Q/hU^ �< Effort The Cooperative anniversary issue of The Rainbow represents a RAINBOW THIScooperative effort by Detts across the U.S. and in Can ada, who responded to calls tor assistance with prompt cor of Delta Tau Delta respondence and telephone interviews. Sporls Editor Jay Langhammer helped in planning and general research, as well as providing his usual interesting, thorough sports col in the Dell SPRING, 1983 Volume 107 No. 3 umn. Sonya Gill, administrative assistant Educa tional Foundation office, searched records to find important (4544-8000) historical data. The special center section was created and produced al contents most entirely through the efforts of two Dells, Robert L, Hartford, Ohio '36, and Michael J. Jiloty, fvtissouri '74. A 3 Treatise on Relativity former international president of Delta Tau Delta, Bob Hart editor of The Delt World, a 4 A and a Quarter ford is fraternity historian, regular Century and author of the 6 Memories of the Depression Years contributor io The Rainbow, Fraternity Sing to Ihe Royal Purple, published in both hard 8 Tenure in the DSC history. Longest bound and paperback editions. A retired presidenl of 10 First Achievement Award Recipient Penton Publishing Company, he lives in Sarasota, Fla. Mr, 12 Anniversaries through the Years Hartford wrote the text of the special anniversary section, on 4. 14 Early Days in the Field as well as the magazine's lead article beginning page 16 Resident Adviser 17 Oldest College Student 18 Cycles of History 19 Veteran Chapter Adviser 20 A Wave of the Future 21 125 Years of Brotherhood 27 Hugh Shields Aw/ards 28 Delt Entertainers, Past & Present 29 Undergraduate Encouragement 30 History of Delts in Sports 36 Alumni HARTFORD JILOTY 40 The Campus Scene 41 Chapter Eternal Mike Jiloty, who organized an advertising agency in Hotly in 42 Directory Hill, Fla,, after gaining experience Rochester, N.Y, Day tona Beach and Orlando, Fla., supervised layout, art prep 44 Observe Anniversaries? Why aration, and mechanicals for the special section, working with members of his agency and with Mr. Hartford. In the cover midst of directing activities of one of Florida's most rapidly ad Shipley S Associates, he On the front of our special Rainbow album are five growing agencies, Jiloty, makes time to serve as a vice president of the Fraternity's of the founders; a nineteenth century Theta Chapter Southern Division, as well as assisting with such special picnic: Founders House dedication in 1978; l-lerb projects as the anniversary observance. FvJcCracken, John Nichols, John Galbreath, and Ed Heminger; a Missoun keg roll to support the fight against muscular dystrophy; and an unidentified Karnea delegate. Full Circulation A quarterly maga2ine devoted to educational materials and interests. The official concerning college fraternity Copies of this special issue ot The Rainbow are be educative of Delia Tau Delta Fraternity. Sub journal ing sent to all alumni members for whom we have rate, S3. 00 per year. Ail chapter reports. scription correct addresses. If you do not receive the maga alumni notes, alumni chapter reports, news stories, zine regularly, you probably still owe a small balance manuscripts, subscriptions and death photographs, on Loyalty Fund payments made during your under notices, for publication, should be sent to: graduate years. Ifyou will contact the Central Office, Delta Tau Delta Fraternity we will be happy to check on your Loyalty Fund bal 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 ance. Please include your address and telephone number Write Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. 4740 Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. Or telephone (317) 259-1187. Payment of David N. Keller, Editor the Loyalty Fund balance wilt make you a life mem Second-class at Ohio. postage paid Athens, Published ber of Delta Tau Deita.

at 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio45701 . and issued four times during the year. Treatise on Relativity

By THE REV. G. C. McELYEA President, Delta Tau Delta

everything is relative. There arc few sit on the Supreme Court of the United Stales. Nearlyabsolutes in this world of ours, Einstein as they fly to the moon, as tbey do brain sur did much for "relativity," although things gery, preach, preside at international business wore relative long before he was born. Now- board meetings, publish newspapers, own ton did not create gravity. It was there long professional sports teams, win Heisman tro before the proverbial apple fell on his head. phies, write best-selling novels, telecast news All right, Mr. President, you have made your events, teach at our finest colleges and univer

� point nearly everything i.s relative � now sities, and conduct important research. It where are you going with that idea? would be foolish to say these persons did At sixty years of age, am I old or young or such things "because they were Delts," It is middle aged? I am old when I sec my three- not foolish to think that Delta Tau Delta has year-old grandson and when he asks, "How's an abiding influence in their lives. Good is your back, Granddaddy?" I am old when I re not perfect. We are not a perfect fraternity. Wo call il WHS almost forty years ago that I was are good, though, and Delts everywhere share initiated into Delta Tau Delta. I am young in the glory of being good. We also share in when 1 visit a man, as 1 did receirtly, who was the responsibility to make Delta Tau Delta an initiated into Iht; Fraternity two years before I even better family of brothers, moving closer was born. 1 am middle-aged when I get out to those goals and ideals which we espouse, and play golf or even racquetball; I still can but which we often fail to attain either as un play, but not as hard, as long, or as well as I dergraduates or as alumni. did ten or twenty years ago. If we just continue to exist, we will be an For an example of Keveral relative ideas in older and older fraternity. If we change in any one phrase, take the concept of the "good old area of fraternity life, we will be either better boy." Many persons are described that way in or not as good as we were. It's all relative � movies or on TV; or perhaps you may know remember? onu in real life. We know the type, but he is In our description of the "good old Frater almost never all of the three � good, old, and nity," the part that changes least, perhaps, is a boy. the idea of fraternity. Fraternity means broth Is Delta Tau Delta a "good old fraternity?" erhood, and although there are unlimited im Yes, relatively speaking. One hundred and plications in the meaning of brotherhood, still twenty-five years is a long time for an organi the basic concept remains. At our initiation zation to last in this rapidly changing tempo wc were grafted into the family of Delta Tau ral kind of society in which we live. It is a Delta, We became instant inheritors of a long short time when we consider our Fraternity tradition of caring for each other as we devel still is growing and might bo thought of as be oped our own destiny. We inherited tradi ing in its adolescence when considering its tions, ethics, and ideals, all of which we pass potential for the future. on to others who come after us. Is it a "good" fraternity? We try to be objec The year 1983 represents a great moment tive, but we must confess we may not see our for us. It marks one century and a quarter � a selves exactly as others see us. The outward long time � a short time � but either way a signs would seem to justify our behef that we time of significance, a time nf redodication, a are a good fraternity. We measure up w^ell in time of recommitment, a time to try to give almost every area of comparison with the oth back to Delta Tau Delta a small portion of er fine fraternities that make up the Greek what she has given us; and by doing so, we world. Our historic place of leadership among grow ourselves. fraternities, our publications, our financial Across North America, in large and small position, our choice of paid staff people, and cities, in many different ways, Delts will gath er to celebrate their union with each our programs, speak well for us, along with other our "product" � that is, the quality of men during this year of celebration. who wear the badge of Delta Tau Delta as they

RAINBOW 3 A Century and a Quarter's Worth of Change

By ROBERT L HARTFORD Ohio '36 Fraternity Historian

GLOVER is a senior. He has spent four people live and think in our country, because GREGyears in the comfortable surroundings of the our Fraternity, like any other social entity in this Delt house, where he now sits in the living room land of ours, has to reflect the way of life which and contemplates his future. Lots of changes is common to Ihe country. We can't be an since his freshman year, he muses. Old house isolated microcosm in the whole scheme of needs another coat of paint, and maybe some things. We must accept changes, and it is we new furniture. There's talk of a new room being ourselves who bring about those changes as the fixed up as a computer ceirter. There are a lot of thinking of our times changes. Just as surely as new trophies in the trophy cases that weren't Greg Glover sees the small material changes there when he was a freshman. Helped put some around him, he could also, if he reflected a of them there, too. And there are some new minute, realize some of the more subtle changes composite pictures in the hall where the older in his chapter's membership. He'd see some ones used to be. Things like that are always changes in the chapter's organization, too, and changing, though, and they don't really compare in the subjects being offered on his campus and with the change in the guys. When he was a in the aims and ideals of the men in his chapter. freshman, he remembers, the brothers in the Some of these changes come slowly, others more house all seemed a lot older and wiser. The gang quickly. We'll look at some of these and see today includes a lot of guys who aren't really what we can see, serious about anything. According to Larry's Greg's thoughts about the members of his the is not as as it evaluations, chapter good used chapter are certainly true. They may not be as to be. , , different as he perceives them to be, but they are But is it really that much different? Aren't certainly a whole lot different from Delts of most of the changes that Greg is thinking about earlier years. in Does our really changes Greg? Fraternity When small groups of college men began to really change very much? Sometimes, to hear bind themselves together into Delt chapters, they the older alumni talk, aren't the were things really living in an age when group life was very used to be. And life in the Delt way they yet necessary for a safe existence. When they were house seems to be much like it was when the in the safety of their cloistered dormitories, was Let's take a chapter younger. look backward living with their professors and learning the and see if there is really all that much change. rudiments of Latin, Greek, English grammar and We're to take a look all the going long back, syntax and a smattering of mathematics, they back to the of our way beginnings Fraternity. were fairly well shehered from the world. Once Then we're to travel time ami find going through they crossed the threshold, however, it was a out if there have really been very hard many and cruel world outside. They were the since the significant changes beginning. Of selected few, different from the "outsider". They course we'll find that a great have many things tended to be much alike, as a result, drawing changed We also find that considerably. may closely together for mutual protection and some things have changed very little. Most differences reflect in the changes way (Continued on page G) 4 RAINBOW

Century and a Quarter

(Continued from page 4) understanding. Then, too, inside the walls of Memories of tb academe they were at the mercy of the faculty, which ruled their lives with an iron hand, so It is mutual protection became important. some persons compare recent understandable that young men in such a group ALTHOUGHrecession months with those of the were very careful who they admitted to 1930s, Harry G. Green, Washington '31, re see there was membership. It is also easy to why calls some days as a Dell field man thai iiJus- so much secrecy in connection with the early Irale the much more severe problems of The chapters, not only of Delta Tau Delta but of all Great Depression. fraternities. It was just 50 yeors ago, during the Prater- men were asked to Those early days when nily's 75th anniversary year, lhat Mr. Green fraternities to become of a mutual a run" join part was making "field through part of the , didn't last much the protection society beyond Soulhern Division, In Gainesville, Fla., he re- 1 Civil War. By the 1870s our chapters had ceived $200 in cash from Ihe Central Office become larger units, more dedicated to social with Hugh Shields' explanolion thai tite activities. with the Also, musiirooming growrth young field secretary's bank had jusl closed, the became much more of fraternities, chapters and his checks no longer would be honored. Faculties were much less restrictive competitive. Nol wishing lo cany that much cosh, Mr. as the scale of university size expanded and the Green converted it to traveler's checks. Ltjie.' number of students far the grew beyond ability that same the use traveler's checks day, of _ of the to oversee. With increased faculty was cancelled. freedom, fraternity activity began to blossom. "Fortunotely, a Delt named Harry FifieJd, Intramural competition began on a small scale, who loler was to become a prominent Presby and on some campuses there were even social terian minister in Allonta, took me to anotliet events sponsored by fraternities. As you can Delt's home in Tampa for the weekend," Mr well Ihe fraternity member by now was imagine, Green recoils. "That Delt had a restouroni a different breed of cat. No longer the skulking and a motor court, so we lived in cotit/nrl l student, using his brothers to help overcome the without money. On Monday we drove hack lo tyranny of a stern and strict faculty, he had now ] Gainesville, found that traveler's checks had I become a member selected on his abilities, his become valid again, and I was on my way to looks, and his Of course the | family background. next at Tulane," fraternities all had strict rules which determined my slop Mr. Green's service lo Ihe Fraternity is who could be a member. Most of them restricted unique in Deit annals. He was the third man their membership to white Christian males, and to be hired as a field secretary, taking the po in some cases, notably among the southern silion soon after his graduation from Wash fraternities, geography was an overriding factor. ington, He later served as executive ossistant Many southern chapters would admit only to Mr. Shields, and helped edit The Rainbow members whose forebearers were obviously after the death of Stuart Maclean in 1935, affiliated with the cause of the Confederacy. Then, in 1937, he became editor of Ihe maga This was the era where not only the zine, in lhat capacity even afler leav individual members but also the chapters were serving ing the same year to become business manag screened for desirability. There was a group er of Phillips Business in Lynchbtjrg, within Delta Tau Delta who honestly felt that we College Va. would be unable to compete for the best men When Shields entered militory serv unless we had a strong connection with the Hugh ice in the 1942, Mr, Green moved with eastern schools. As a result of this, there was foil of his to Indiana continual to eliminate weaker wife and three children bock pressure chapters U where he ran the Central for in the Middle West, and we lost some very good polis, Office monlhs. Mr. Shields returned to his early chapters as a result. job in 1944, also over the responsibility F Membership selection remained on much the taking Ihe magazine until Gordon Jones, Nebraska same basis for many years. With the growrth of '41, became editor in 1946, Meanwhile. Ui the fraternity system, the growth of colleges and the growth in size of fraternities, selection of candidates became more competitive and the basis of selection broadened.

6 RAINBOW It was not until after World War 11, however, that there was any noticeable change in membership requirements. This caused a bitter fight which began in the late 1940's and continued for twenty years. Along the way, we )epression Years lost a good many members and some chapters. While we have reinstalled most of them, there are still a few which have never returned. At the end, however, all restrictions regarding race or creed were removed, and Delta Tau Delta today seems none the worse for it. It was a very good example of the change within the Fraternity brought about hy the changes in basic attitude within our country as a whole. As you look at your chapters today with their well-established committee systems and the numerous operating manuals which help to run the chapter efficiently, it seems unrealistic to think of any chapter of six or seven men operating effectively. But we know that our founders numbered only eight, and that was the first chapter. It was also the rule for size of most chapters of that day and for about a dozen years afterward. With only a few small chapters, there was iitlle need for a strong central organization. The Alpha chapter was regarded as the governing Harry Green body of the Fraternity, The original Alpha, at Bethany, was disbanded and its members largely Green returned lo Lynchburg ns president of dispersed to the armies of the South in 1860. Business a he held ^htllips College, position The mantle of the Alpha chapter was moved to jnfil retiring in 1982. [fifferson College in Canonsburg, Pa., after that tenure ot the During his long presidential well-known horseback ride over the mountains both his College, Mr, Green sensed profession by Messrs. Brown and Sutton, In turn, the roles. ]nd his community in many Jeadersiiip mantle of Alpha went to Ohio Wesleyan at He was president of the Virginia Council of Delaware, Ohio, where it remained until that Business Ihe Soutiieastern Business CoIJeges. chapier defected in a wild night in which many schools Associolion, and the United Business of its members joined the Betas. The banner of icbools Association. Alpha was rescued by our chapter at Allegheny as DeJl Intereslingiy, it was his experience a College, where it remains to this day. By that ield secrelon' that his coreer direc- changed lime, however, Iho Fraternity bad grown so lhat icn science to business, been a from "Having it was no longer possible for a single chapter to science in I had lo lake a crash major college, govern, so the Division system was inaugurated, :ourse in Shields bookkeeping from Hugh the first by any fraternity. One chapter in each ind Ted Bergman," he says. "But my best Division, under Ihe guidance of Alpha, became eacher was a chapier in trouble." He remem responsible for all the chapters in its Division. bers porlicuiorly one instance where a house Even lhat became too much to handle, home and become serious- nanager hod gone however, so a hundred years ago the government behind a y ill, leaving conglomeration of of the Fraternity w'as turned over to an elected and but no or :ash, checks, invoices, receipts alumni body which eventually became known as �ecords. "Other officers helped me inleridew the Arch Chapter. member unlil '.ach creditor and each chapter Another change in the form ot our operations ve got the financial situalion straightened occurred in 1913 when the first Central Office accounted mt. with everything for except was opened in New York, Up to that time the with the ac ilO," he savs, "I had no trouble elected officers had handled all the Fraternity's lhat counting srslem after experience." i work out ot their offices or homes, and it was a tremendous load. A full time executive secretary helped to relieve that pressure and make it

(Continued on page 8)

RAINBOW Century and a Quarter

(Continued from page 7) possible for many good Delts to hold offices who had been unable to spare the time before. Other changes since then have all been aimed Tenure at expanding the operations of the Central Office Longest and increasing the amount of services it can provide for the chapters. There is one exception In the DSC � the establishing of the Undergraduate Council, which since 1970 has been meeting HONOR DELTS who with the Arch Chapter and providing important give excep Totional service to the ihe input to our Fraternity's governing process. Fraternily, 1929 Karnea established a Court Hon So as Greg Glover reviews the mail he gets of later to the from Indianapolis, and reads about our Arch or, changed Distinguished Service more fhon Chapter's activities in the Rainbow, he can Chapter. Only slightly 300 members have been ciled to tnent- reflect that these are the end products of a since that time. hundred years of development in the art of bership the earliest to be [;ho- operating a fraternity successfully. Among persons sen was Thomas I. Mill The house, too, is the product of a long for membership who has the DSC tenure evolution. You may remember that the original er, longesi Delts. eight met in an upstairs room of what is now among today's Mr. known as "T. 1." since his our Founders' House in Bethany, That was the Miller, at the pattern of the early years. Meeting in members' undergraduate days Universily oj received his DSC citation at At rooms had the appearance of a casual get- Georgia, together and would not betray Ihe existence of lanta Nov. 20, 1931. The citation read: the secret organizations. Later, when chapters "Thomas Irwin Miller, Beta Delia, '12, began to have rooms just for their headquarters, from 1921 until 1930 president of Ihe his oivn that secrecy was maintained in many cases. Soulhern Division; beloved of and to whose There was one such room maintained by a many other chapters; quiet chapter in Ohio which was above a furniture and affectionate guidance the Division store, in an unfinished loft. Access was by owes no little of its prosperity." means of an unused stairway. All the windows Born in a rural communily of Georgio, were completely blacked out, and the access to and the youngest in a family of 10, Mr, the room was over narrow boards from the front Miller assisted his father on the farm of the store to the back, A single oil lamp while attending what he describes as provided all the light and heat, and furnishings "old field schools of lhat period," He at were rudimentary. Members invariably went in tended high school in Americas, Go., singly so as to not arouse suspicion. Even so, a then enrolled at the University of Geor rival fraternity was able to find the location and gia, where he became active in many or steal the chapter records. ganizations, including Delta Tau Delta, Such rooms, usually known as "Halls" are His efforts were rewarded when he was commemorated in the well-known song, "In elected presidenl of his senior class. Delta Hall, in Delta Hall, where every man is After graduation, Mr. Miller began a king �." They were the principal abodes of long banking career with the Central fraternities until late in the nineteenth century. Bonk and Trust Corp, of Atlanta, later A small log cabin, built in 1846 in the woods merged wilh the Ciltzen and Soulhern near Ann Arbor, Mich, by the Chi Psi chapter is National Bank. Advoncing through sev usually credited as being the first structure eral manogement positions through the solely for fraternity use. The first complete years, he was vice presidenl of public re chapter house was occupied by the Kappa lalions when he retired to Franklin. Alpha Society at Williams College in 1864, Our N,C,, where he and his wife, Viclorla, first chapter house was one used by the Cornell chapter. There is no record of the location of the first complete fraternity house built for that specific purpose. The heyday of the fraternity house was in the 1920s. Many of our most beautiful and elaborate

8 RAINBOW mansion-type houses were built in that period. After the start of the depression of the 30s new houses were more modest. During World War II there was no construction, and although some fairly elaborate houses were built in the immediate post^var period, the increasing costs of housing soon overtook us. Today it would be impossible for a chapter to finance a mansion similar to some of those in the past, where there was a suite for every member, ballrooms and other expensive luxuries. Fortunately, Greg still lives in a chapter house which was purchased and remodeled into a fraternity house some thirty-five years ago. It's comfortable, but not luxurious. It serves his chapter well, and although like so many others of our houses it does not have the luxury of a separate chapter hall, it does have ample space on the first floor to meet any chapter need. It can house about half the chapter and feed the whole chapter in its dining room, which also doubles as a room for informal meetings, Greg has learned much about Delta Tau Delta in this house, and in doing so has honed a lot of lifetime skills which are about to be tested in the real world. Part of his armor for that test, which lies just ahead, is the education he has acquired through his academic schedule. Part of it has been acquired through his experiences in the chapter. Although Delt chapters for many years were T, I. Miller simply havens for protection, for friendship and for fellowship, Greg's chapter and all our now maintain a town house ond a near chapters today are in truth mini-laboratories for by country- home. experiments in living. The organization of a In addition to being president of Delta well-functioning chapter offers many Tau Delta's Southern Division for nearly opportunities for learning in finance, in personal 10 years and serving as president of the relationships, in public relations, in leadership, Atlanta Alumni Chopler, Mr. Miller was II teaches teamwork � the ability to work graduoled from the American Institute together for a common purpose. The chapter of Banking, sen'ed as a member of the offers innumerable learning opportunities for the Executii'e Council of thai organization undergraduate uho is willing to learn. and was a president of its Atlanta Chop- Such programs did not spring full-blown from ter. He was a civilian aid lo Ihe U.S. Air an omniscient Central Office. They have been Force, regional director of ration bank developed slowly over many years as a result of ing for Ihe Office of Price Administra expressed needs. In our earlier days, chapters tion, ond a member of many civic organ were left on their own to develop whatever izations, social clubs, ond churches. materials and systems they needed to carry on Still in excellent heolth, Mr. Miller re the business of the chapter. These needs were mains active in a variety of organiza fairly simple in our first quarter-century � tions, ivhile he and "\'ickie" enjoy life really just a secretary to keep the record of the as he describes il "amidsl the majestic chapter and a treasurer to take care of the small mountains of western North Carolina." A amounts of money involved. With the rise of the chapter house, and all its demands, the need became much greater. With the constant march of classes and the inherent lack of continuity, keeping things in balance became a problem. This led to the development of the chapter (Continued on page 10)

RAINBOW Century and a Quarter

(Continued from page 9) First adviser system. The establishment of the Central Achievemen Office led lo the need for a common system of reporting from all chapters, which in turn the 1966 Karnea in Portland, Ore., Del brought on a common bookkeeping system. Atta Tau Delia inilialed an Alumni Today there is a whole library of manuals for Achievement Award, honoring members who practically every conceivable need within the "add luster to the Fraternity's escutcheon chapter. All of these, of course, are voluntary. through accomplishments in Iheir chosen They are not used by every chapter, and the fields of endeavor." Presenfotions of Achieve chapter that uses all of them is rare indeed. ment Awards have continued lo be special However, they represent a very complete features of each Kornea Banquet since lhat education in the operation of an organization. time. The lessons they teach can easily be the source The first Delt to receive the award was Rob of solutions to many problems encountered in ert C, Becherer, Purdue '23, who in 1966 tvas career situations. chairman of the hoard of Link-Bell Company, Al! these changes in the operating life of a which he had joined as a young engineer im- chapter have run parallel to similar changes in mediotely ofter receiving his degree from the academics of the campuses where we exist. Purdue, Others in Ihe initial group of recipi From the early education in the classics, which ents, presented to the Karnea in alphabetical was mainly designed to educate men for the order, were George M. Brunzell, Idaho '3G, ministry, for law and for careers in education, president of the Washington Water Pow'er the selections have broadened to include the Company; R. Carl Chandler, Emory '41, chair libera] arts, the humanities, and in the past 75 man of Standard Packaging Corporation; /im years specialized training for business, Nabors, Alabama '51, actor-singer then best journalism, scientific and health professions, known as television's Gomer Pyie; and S, agriculture and numerous other avenues to a Blackwell TayJor, Purdue '24 (now deceased), career. As these new avenues opened, more and chairman of Parker-Hanifin Corporation. more students � different of students � types A year after the presentations, Mr. Becherer began to go to college and began to enter our retired as Link-Belt chairman, but remained chapters. active on several boards of manufacttiring This created a lot of discussion and even companies and the Continental Illinois Bank dissension in our ranks. from Reports Karneas, of Chicago until reaching the age of 70. To chapter minute books and correspondence day, he and his wife make their home at reflects the fear some members had of "hayseeds Winnetka, 111., but spend four monlhs of each from some cow at Karneas college" showing up year at Scottsdale, Ariz. One of his doughlers and embarrassment their actions. creating by hos received an alumni award for participa What had happened was that the expansion of tion in aclivities of Mt. Holyoke College, and the fraternity into different sections of the another is active in alumni work with Kappa country had produced members from those areas Kappa Gamma sorority. The Becherers have where values and customs were different. The seven grandchildren, including graduates of difficulty of transportation was one cause. Colgate, Duke, Miami of Ohio, and Denison, Another was Iho lack of universal and students at DePauw and Indiana, Mr, communication. Both were measured in days Becherer has honorary doctorates from Pur and weeks instead of the seconds and minutes due and Rose-Hulman. of today. This spring, Mr. Becherer is attending ihe The natural result was a of our broadening 60th anniversary of his 1923 class at Purdue, horizons and a vital in the of change purposes where he received his B.A. in chemicol en the Fraternity. Throughout the history of our gineering. Asked to reflecl on his under Fraternity, the common thread has been an graduate j'eors and differences he abserves but real called intangible very thing six decades later, Mr. Becherer offered several "brotherhood". It has been defined in different comparisons: terms by different men at different times, but it "Recollections of my undergraduote days has always been there. Greg Glover has been are many. The class of 1 923 was the first after much aware of its existence in his college years, as have we all who are a part of it. It has changed radically over the years,-but nobody has

10 RAINBOW noticed because the rate of change has been very small. From a small, tightly knit group of men of similar characteristics bound together by secret vows and in need of security, we have become a Ward collection of many fairly large groups of men of Recipient differing characteristics bound together by a common experience and a regard for each other's talents and abilities,

That is not necessarily a bad evolution. It recognizes the needs of today's world, just as did those early chapters reflect the needs of their times. Delta Tau Delta today has prepared all the Greg Glovers of our chapters for the real world, and has also gi\'en them a vast band of friends and acquaintances to carrj' with them forever.

As these changes have come about and have altered the basic purposes of our Fraternity, there has been a certain amount of resentment and reaction to them from those who were

Robert Bectierer schooled in an earlier kind of purpose. This reaction has been going on since the earliest U'orld War J, and had broughl a large number days. There is one letter in existence in which a of students to campuses in 1919 who were member of the Jefferson chapter in 1860 more mature and serious in getting the most complains about our chapter at Morgantown out of their educations. This raised the grade because it was not located in a college � and ai'erage and made il necessary- to spend the Fraternity was only two years old at the much time on studies to keep abreast of the time[ But perhaps the best example of all pace set by the manj' good students. occurred in the late 1870"s when a group of "There was a great difference from today in alumni, alarmed about the changes they were Ihe formal of subjects one had to take after seeing, attempted to write a new constitution for selecting a major. The subjects that had to he the Fraternity that would secretly give them taken were fixed for all four \"ears. v\'ilh prac- control of its policies forever. They nearly licoliy no electives. Classes were from 8 a.m. succeeded. The constitution was written and lo 4 p,m, and on Soturdoy. In some subjects approved by the Karnea, ratified by many Ihe knoivledge was very limited. Melollurgy, chapters and was about to be adopted when the for instance, was half a semester, because plot was discovered. That constitution was that covered e^'eiylhing known of the subject. never ratified by enough chapters to be adopted. it is a major. Today five-year undergraduate Change is inevitable. It is dictated by many "in Ihe 60 the and past years, knowledge factors outside the Fraternity. But the basic ail subjects has immense scope of expanded relationship of man to man does not change. an unlimited number of options ly, opening There will be many new factors which will in wish to This makes it any field you foIJoiv. influence the future life of undergraduates in to select a major and re extremely difficult our chapters. There will probably be factors to do work to secure a quires many graduate \vhich will affect the houses they live in, the more While our unii'ersi- complete education. things they study, the methods of study they iy life was a in many areas, we did pioneer use. But they will still be the same human build Ihe base for our ever-growing fund of beings, with the same human and social needs One can be Ihe knowledge. only optimistic for we ha\e all experienced. There will he many future, economic condi- regardless of cyclical another Greg Glover who will sit in a room at a lions in the world today. Dell house, changed though it may be, and will "I Delta Tau Delta and other social so feel be able to contemplate his college career with cieties men and women in an bring together the same sort of remembrances of happy years in Ihe environmenl that teaches imporlonce of brotherhood. cooperolion and Ii\-ing together in harmony, a When another 125 years have we're which is so necessary- for successful life." passed, confident that regardless of the amount of change. Delt brotherhood will still be much the same as it is today. A

RAINBOW 11 THE SPRING of 1883, Delta Tau Delta was INpreparing for the general convention that Anniversaries would usher in its second quarter century (the word Karnea had not yet been applied to the then annual events). Henry W. Plummer, editor of The CrescenI, implored undergraduates to "go lo the Through convention instructed by your chapters as to how to act in all questions which will be likely to arise," It was not an unusual occurrence, he said, The to see delegates from the same chapter vote on opposite sides of very important questions, "simply from a want of proper knowledge of how the chapter desired them to act � truly a Years ludicrous proceeding," Each chapter was required to prepare a thorough report, supported by documentation, on its financial condition, membership, number of meetings and attendance during the year, honors won, and all significant activities, "Held upon the eve of our Fraternity's entrance upon its second quarter century, it will be especially memorable and should be characterized by a dignified and earnest conduct," Editor Plummer wrote. Writing in behalf of the Fraternity's leadership, the editor devoted several articles to urging members to make special efforts to assure the convention in Indianapolis would give "literary and public exercises the prominence they deserve," and that "a liberal provision" would be made for music and decorations. He wasn't worried, however, about "prospects for success so far as the social side of the convention is concerned," stating that "Delta Tau Delta's annual gatherings now bring together so many choice spirits, and present so many opportunities for the renewal of old, and the formation of new friendships, and are so thoroughly enjoyable in every respect, that this of the convention will ctiapter house at Michigan was completed near end of liliieth part itself," anniversary year regulate

years later, major topics in The TWENTY-FIVERainbow reflected growing emphasis on chapter house life. An article by Clarence F, Birdseye described home life in 1908 as "a means for securing a right moral atmosphere for students." He pointed out that "about 90 percent of the undergraduates' time was nol spent in recitations, lectures, or other personal contact with instructors," therefore much of education depended on the quality of what he termed "student life," An important element, he noted, was in the student's close association with his "chosen comrades in his college home." Whereas Greek-letter fraternities had begun as secret socities, they had advanced to "social bodies," then to "home-building agencies, Centennial Karnea Chairman l^acLeod wherein many rich and influential alumni and

RAINBOW earnest and energetic undergraduates are laboring THE beginning of 1958. Dett activities together to erect college homes and thereby solve WITHwere linked to the Fraternity's centennial. to a limited extent the modern problems in the Recently installed Epsilon Delta at Texas Tech college family life arising out of increasing was cited as "The Centennial Chapter," Special numbers and changed dormitory and social events were organized by undergraduate and conditions," the author wrote. alumni groups, and Roinboiv Editor Edwin H. New Delt chapter houses had recently been Hughes, 111 was promoting the event in a variety built at Stevens Institute of Technology and at of ways. Stanford University, and another was nearing Gamma Mu Chapter at the University of completion al the University of Michigan, as Ihe Washington celebrated ils 50th anniversary in the Fraternity marked its 50th anniversary. Fraternity's centennial year and hosted Ihe Western Division Conference. The National Capital Founders Day observance in Washington focused on on a FACILITIES once again were near the centennial and presenting PHYSIC-\Lthe top of Fraternity news in the 75th Distinguished Service Chapter citation to Tom C, anniversary year of 1933. This time, hoivever, it Clark, Texas '22. associate justice of the U.S. was the Central Office, recently moved to a new Supreme Court, city. Stuart Maclean, editor of The Rainbow, But again the major news of the spring was provided justification for the move; elaborate preparation for the Centennial Karnea to "Everybody kno^vs where the Central Office has be held in Pittsburgh, wbicb coincidentally was been for years � on the seventh floor of a celebrating its 200th birthday that year. Fraternity Madison Avenue office building in New York members needed no other assurance of success City, around a back hall, in three rather cramped than to know that Ihe Karnea Committee was rooms opening on a dark court. It was crowded, headed by "Mr. Delta Tau Delta." Norman and it \vas dismal, and it was generally MacLeod. Pittsburgh '17. unsatisfactory, even if the Fraternity did have to An historic sketch of Delta Tau Delta was pay good Madison Avenue office building rates published in a special centennial booklet that per square foot. Many Delts probably do not also contained detailed information about know that not for t^venty years has Delta Tau undergraduate activities, distinguished alumni, Delta been able to house her own valuable and the purpose of the Fraternity. The latter was historical archives and records under her own in the form of a revived article written several roof. They have been stored here, there, and the years earlier by former President Alvan E. Duerr. other place � in warehouses, some even in Kemon '93. It remains a compelling challenge private homes. The Fraternity had no place for that could represent the Fraternity's essence in them. 1858 or 1983. .Mr. Duerr. who believed the "Today all this is changed. At 333 North Fraternity's basic value is to help each member Permsylvania Street, Indianapolis, in one of the become "a man who can stand the gaff of living," choicer buildings of that bustling Hoosier city, the and "bring out whatever capacity for leadership Fraternity now has a Central Office with ^vhich it he has." ended his article ^vith these may feel very ^vell satisfied, and which will, in observations: all probability, serve its every need until the day "You can't become a good Delt merely by comes when a fitting Delta Tau Delta building, or wearing a Delt badge. You can't win friendship shrine, or temple may go up somewhere. without giving friendship, or receive help without

", , , In some quarters there is still wonder being ivilling to help. You can't achieve expressed as to why the Fraternity should have leadership without learning first to follow. These selected Indianapolis � if not New York City, are the things your Fraternity stands for. Men will why not, for example, Washington? There was not respect you unless you can respect yourself; prestige. The reply is that the Arch Chapter in and self-respect comes only through real this decision ^vas not looking for prestige, but for achievement, through playing the game, and economy and efficiency and practicability. From through giving something of yourself to others. the outset it was apparent that the logical location These are not idle emotions. They are the laws of should be some city in the nearer Middle West. men, and the criteria by which men judge each Those seeming to offer the mosl were accordingly other, made the subject of careful study, Indianapolis "We can then summarize the purpose of Delta appeared to offer more than any other city. That Tau Delta in these words; To make the years you settled it, spend in your chapter house so rich and valuable "Mr. Shields now has his office staff to you that their influence will be a continuing functioning, the necessarv- new furnishings force for good throughout your life, and through installed, and is right in the middle of the job. that influence you may become a great force in Another capitalizing of the depression," the lives of others." i

RAINBOW 13 EARLY DAY;

my senior year at the DuringUniversity of Nebraska in 1928, Norman MacLeod, then president of the Fraternity, vi 55 Robert C. became the sec Nearly years ago, Davenport sited the Beta Tau Chapter house man to as a ond be hired Delta Tau Delta traveling secretary, often, since he was on a fund- the late Since that a num succeeding Ralph Wray. time, large raising job in Lincoln, repre ber of Delts have served in that important position, and while senting his Pittsburgh-based the name has changed several times � current identification company. Because I was the being chapter consultant � the job has remained much the house manager for two years, we talked a deal about same. At the request of The Rainbow, Mr Davenport pre great manage and pared the following reminiscence of his experiences "in the ment problems related mat ters of the field," at the end of the "Roaring 20s." chapter. Hugh Shields was taking over management of the Central Office in New York City, and it was de cided to expand the chapter ad viser program with special em phasis on accounting and management affairs. When Norm offered me a job as traveling sec retary, I was very happy to ac cept, particularly since it offered me the dual opportunity of work ing with the Central Office and visiting campuses throughout the United States. At that time there were about 55 Delt chapters, and expansion of the Fraternity was restrained. At age 23, I arrived in New Athlete Davenport in 1928 York City in the summer of 1928 for a month's training in the Cen tral Office, We were developing a simple accounting report for chapters to send in each month, since financial difficulty was a common problem in those days. Tom Wilson (Tulane '28) was hired as a second traveling secre tary, and we left in September to start our year-long stints on the road. Travel was almost entirely by train in those days, but to reach some chapters we had to use bus lines, which were primitive by present standards. The train trav Cattleman Davenport in 1983 el, however, was very adequate, offering real relaxation between chapter visits. Tom Wilson spent

14 RAINBOW by ROBERT C. DAVENPORT THE FIELD Nebraska '28

most of his time in the South, matters both as to finance and land, and university authorities while i traveled first to the West, social problems. There always were sensitiie to the drinking of visiting Stanford and California were a few loyal alumni ready to bootleg liquor. Chapters restrict Chapters, then up to Oregon help out. ed any drinking at parties and in State, Oregon, and Washington. Prohibition was the law of the Delt shelters. It was a real prob Then 1 went back to the Midwest some with mem Diary Notes lem in schools, and the East. Looking over an Notes from the diary of Robert bers reflecting the actions of the old diary. I note that one of the Davenport, reported in the January adult population of the twenties. grand trips in those days was to 1929 Rainbovy. reveal interesting On the whole, I think our chap take the North Coast Limited successes of WesI Coast Delts in the ters were very good citizens. 1923 Summer Games. In from Seattle to Minneapolis. It Olympics ,After the first year, my travels his travels, f^r Daven was a two-day trip across open deschbing expanded to all of our chapters. port wrote, "Beta Omega (California spaces of the country. Tom Wilson left to take a job in al Berkeley) was still rejoicing over Accommodations at chapter New Orleans, and Bob Shanklin, its great success in Ihe Olympics. It houses sometimes were rather from Brown University, took his was a crew captained by a Delt, as a I man I remained as a limited, but youth, "Moco" Dressier that had won, and place. traveling aged to adapt to the extra bed in the bow had been another "Cur secretary until the end of the that often had linens of dubious ly" Stalder head of the house last school year in 19,11. cleanliness. I was impressed by year To show their appreciation, the Unfortunately. I left my Delt the pattern of food variations ac chapter presented the two with a job at a most critical time. The ot med cording to geographic regions. trophy to add to their supply Great Depression had started and als and watches." . . . "Stanfordand and was introduced to several my first job was with the Stude- Beta Rho were proud of their famous unfamiliar menus. baker Corporation, working on previously Delt track aggregation. Bob King. first taste of with car including my grits. that admirable and likable fellow. accounting problems Radio was to have dealers. The automobile business beginning had not only won the coveted crown on of was in a much as it is to an effect the elimination of the world champion high jumper, mess, colloquialism, but there still bul he had also won the admiration day, and Studebaker soon went were marked differences between ot the members of the Olympic team. into bankruptcy. Delts in West, East, and South. Those of you who were in New York Roosevelt became President, the will remember the I'm sure that 55 years of acceler after Olympics and off I went to Washington to ated communications have elimi pictures and the articles that were seek employment in the New ever on the sport pages of nated most of those differences. recurring Deal. I got a job with the Depart the leading city papers about Bob. I 1 also was by varia ment of Agriculture, and stayed impressed believe he received as much publici tions in makeup. Tech until 1945. Then I left to pursue chapter ty as any man on the team, and he nical and schools a business of residential agricultural deserved every bit of it Then Bud building studious homes in the Alexandria, Va. had more serious and Spencer, wilh three other men, memberships, while the middle helped raise Ihe American flag to the area. western schools stressed the im top of the center mast with victory in 1 retired to my farm near Dela- portance of having members en the 1600 meter relay. From all re plano. in the Blue Ridge Moun Bud did more than his share in tains of 10 gage in college activities and ath ports. \'irginia year ago, letics. Southern schools had gaining that victory. Then the third where I keep fully busy looking member of that famous trio, afler set great social lives, with many par after some 300 head of purebred a world record in the trials and ties. ting Angus cattle. falling In the final race, determined What did I do on my chapter During my three years as a that he was going to make the trip to I look back more than secretary, 1 visited all of visits? As Amsterdam regardless of what the traveling I think travels the then It was half a century. my Olympic committee decided. So existing chapters. to the chapters had a salutary ef Ross Nichols turned stowaway and a great experience for me. pro fect. Meetings with house treas made the thp. He was finally drafted viding a good understanding of into service as a seaman and was on our urers. I am confident, helped people and country that has straighten out financial messes, one of the American yachts that won been well worth remembering all a fourth in the finals." and I alerted aiumni of critical these years. A

RAINBOW 15 A GRADUATE student at In addition to working with ASthe University of California, the chapter, Mr, Wopat serves as Santa Barbara, Ron Wopat a liaison between the chapter attends every possible meeting of and its house corporation, Deha Psi Chapter on that alumni, and the Central Office, campus, A 1978 graduate of He is completing a second year Resident Lawrence College, where he was in the position, and will receive president and twice treasurer of his M.A. in mathematics this Delta Nu Chapter, he offers June. After that, he plans to Adviser suggestions to the young Santa combine involvement in sports Barbara chapter (actually and math � his two major reinstalled last March after a interests. 15-yoar absence) and answers He was a teaching assistant in myriad questions of individual mathematics at UCSB last year A Delt experiment evolved members, and is a teaching fellow now. As into one of the Fraternity's an at Mr. Wopat is one of 10 Delts undergraduate Lawrence, successful he as ongoing programs. currently serving as resident gained experience advisers to undergraduate Appleton Xavier High School's chapters while working toward assistant varsity and junior graduate degrees. Although the varsity track coach and as a use of such advisers has existed sports director for summer informally for more than half a camps, A member of century, it is only during the the eight-man U.S. decathlon that past 15 years that it has evolved squad the Soviet into an official, regularly funded competed against Union in Mr. program. Where advisers 1981, Wopat originally were assigned only to currently is training for a spot on the 1984 beginning or troubled chapters, Olympic decathlon they now can be found with strong groups as well. The resident adviser program matches qualified graduate students with undergraduate chapters on campuses other than those where they received their own bachelor's degrees. Their job is to offer fresh ideas, and most admit the experience is reciprocal. Each resident adviser receives a $1,500 scholarship from the Fraternity, and most also receive room and board from the individual chapters and house corporations they serve. Like most resident advisers, Mr, Wopat provides much of his assistance outside meetings, by with Ron Wopat at Leningrad, 1961 talking officers, taking part in activities, and making suggestions based on his experience. "My goal is to be as effective as possible without being obtrusive," he explains. "In my case, that is not difficult, because the chapter has the ball rolling well, and I get a lot of chances to commend the members for jobs well done." Training for Olympics

16 RAINBOW team. The youngest of eight children who grew up on a dairy farm near Lodi, Wis,, he was elected MVP in football, basketball, and track at his high school, and won both the shot- put and discus state championships. Al LauTence University he started three years at offensive tight end for the varsity football Oldest College Student team, setting records in receiving in 1976, was captain of the track DECEMBER, several un team two years, Midwest Conference champion in the LASTdergraduates at Missouri shot-put and discus, NCAA Western Slate College in St. Jo Division III All-American in both seph, Mo,, threw a party for one Iheir W. events. A, C. Denney award of fellow students, fohn winner for trackman scoring the Beaumont. The occasion was his most points, and recipient of the 941h birthday. Iden C. Charles Champion Cup Exactly five years ago. The for excellence in scholarship and Rainbow carried a feature on Mr. athletics, Beaumont, a widotver and semi- retired insurance broker who de Mr. Wopat views his position cided to resume his studies in of resident adviser as an such as literature and lan enjoyable experience, although it fields at the 89. Since varies from having "easy times to guages age of royal headaches," He identifies then he has continued those studies until sidelined ol (he the most important aspects of his time a severe particular position as "providing present following fall in his home. a stabilizing force with changes Students who him the of officers and other growing gave were classmates in his fa pains of a young chapter, and party vorite course on John Beaumont trying to foresee difficulties in Shakespeare. Mosl them were order lo prevent them from of approximate his happening." The latter, he says, ly one-fiflh age. Mr Beaumont ivas initiated is "by far the most difficult Delta Tau Delta's Gammo student the task." into college during past at the feiv Mr, Beaumont became Chapter consultants from the Kappa Chapter Universily years, Missouri in 1906. He was on and in class Central Office staff are described of popular campus in 1910, after being rooms, ivhere he studied such by Mr. Wopat as "extremely graduated in both the and as helpful, especially in detecting active Fraternily subjects German, French, and Ihe A veteran of as well as various weaknesses that can be spotted University, psychologi', World War I, he has been a courses in literature, from an outside viewpoint." He English member Ihe American Bul he still remembers his ear adds that part of his assignment of Legion since it wos organized. He also ly years at Missouri and Gamma is following up on their was involved in communi wilh suggestions. many Kappa Chapter speciaJ Coun "Delia Tau Delia is Since 1968, approximately 150 ty affairs, including City fondness. cil, his insurance ca in he Delts have combined graduate during long very deep my heart," soys. reer in SI. 73 I still remember study with scholarship positions Joseph. "Afler years, As the nation's oldest some the Ritual." A as resident advisers. Plans point perhops of toward continued growth, particularly with the increasing numbers of members working toward advanced degrees and with an excellent track record for

� no intended the program pun toward Ronald G, Wopat. A

RAINBOW 17 So from the bad times, a new pattern emerged. Or, at least it CYCLES seemed to be new. Chapters quick to change from emphasiz ing superficial values to focusing OF on the fundamental purposes of our Fraternity rose to the top. The St, Louis Karnea in 1982 HISTORY gave adequate proof that this un dergraduate desire to provide a solid fraternity experience is growing stronger each year. Inter By GALE WILKERSON estingly, these same chapters Executive Vice President seem to have more fun than oth Delta Tau Delta Fraternity ers anyway, because they are strong in brotherhood, finances, and ritual. That not only serves them well as chapters, it creates ONE'S feelings about the fu and house corporations could ex the alumni confidence so vital to IFture are based on happenings ist with decreasing memberships success of the Fraternity. of the past, Delta Tau Delta and incomes, and (2) developed No doubt there have been sim should feel very optimistic. a strong union of Arch Chapter, There have been good times and Central Office, Division vice- ilar cycles scattered throughout our but this is the one bad times during the past 125 presidents, field staff, and dedi 125 years, I have as years, of course, bul the pattern cated chapter advisers who experienced personally, an alumnus has been one of exciting overall could step in and fill the void an undergraduate, volunteer, and a member of the development. An anniversary of left by many alumni who under staff. fers reason to observe history in standably abandoned ship be professional our future will its broad range, rather than the cause they could not identify I think bring sharp focus of day-to-day opera with what was happening on increasing alumni involvement tions. In that context, it's inter campuses and within their chap in the progress of undergraduate esting to note that some eras of ters. chapters. Part of this will reflect trepidation actually led to subse When the air began to clear in a real effort to make certain every quent strengthening of the Frater the mid 1970s, several organiza chapter has a strong adviser. His nity, tions had succumbed. Yet, Del tory indicates that chapters con "The most vivid example in my ta Tau Delta was quick to rise tinuing to do well over a long own memory is that "down cy again, retrieving lost chapters period of time have that common cle" period of the late 1960s and and alumni support. It was obvi denominator � a strong chapter early 1970s, Appearing suddenly ous alumni had not forsaken our adviser commitment. It goes with in the wake of a time when Fraternity, but only gone into the territory. had been the chapters riding limbo through bewilderment that Nearly every chapter goes crest of membership and alle shrouded the entire area of high through cycles of its own. After giance to the fraternity concept, er education. working hard to reach the top of the drastic slide to we seemingly As looked back on what the mountain, a group looks dangerous depths was shocking. had happened, it became obvi around and sees no higher peaks The Greek did not suffer system ous also that chapters who em to reach, so it sits back to enjoy alone. Opposing any and all phasized the basic values of Del the view, and in its relaxation kinds of student organizations, ta Tau Delta, as represented in begins to slide back down to whether they be honoraries, stu our Creed, had weathered the ward the valley. Then it realizes dent government, or library storm far better than those who it must work hard again to move clubs, first became a means of tried to sell fun � and games the hack up, and that's what it does. all protesting authority, then very things that had become Strong chapter advisers, with an the "in" to simply thing do. Al unpalatable to protesting stu overview not available to con became a word. legiance dirty dents. The idea of young men stantly changing undergraduate I am convinced Delta Tau Del mutually selecting people to memberships, help minimize ta survived those times better share college experiences was a dips in the cycles. than other fraternities be many commodity that could be sold, This is no recent discovery. It cause it had built a record of (1) but it took a serious presentation has been true through much of financial that gave it a of ideals and integrity accomplishments to our history. Fifty-five years ago, when breathing period chapters gain a student's interest. the Fraternity's first field secre-

16 RAINBOW tary, the late Ralph M, Wray, made this observation: "What makes a chapter strong? Veteran Chapter Adviser Generally, there are three types of strong chapters. There is the Ronnie P. Erhardt one that has developed its per Delta Tau Delta at sonnel to the point where lead WHENjoined the of Minnesota in ers of various endeavors exist University the mid-1950s. Beta Eta and naturally attract strong Chap ter was rebuilding from a peri young men to it; again there is od of low membership brought the one which has a chapter ad about by the Korean War, By viser who sees that strength is the time he was in maintained: and finally, there is graduated 1960, the chapter had recov the group who has a powerful, ered its strength both in num loyal group of alumni, many of bers and overall excellence. whom watch carefully and are He had been one of the under ready to step in at any crisis. As graduate leaders, serving on a I think back over the best chap of committees, then as ters I came into contact with, the variety vice-president and president better the chapter the more inva of the riably these three contributions chapter. Ron Erhardt Six later, Mr. Erhardt, to years strength played fairly equal members to "the by then a financial planner preserve tra parts. Those chapters whose with New England Mutual ditional fraternity experience" comebacks from slumps were Life Insurace Co, in Minneap as the basis for survival. amazing always had two things olis, began a 17-year tenure as Rebuilding eventually did responsible for it; one was an in adviser � take and the vet defatigable adviser and the other chapter longest place again, among Delts currePtly serving eran adviser now limits his was a group of loyal alumni, in in similar positions today. He visits to one each week, "I be tent on returning the group to its also had a wife, Jackie, whom lieve in a former glory. A chapter with taking low-profile he had met at an exchange approach when the chapter strong personnel can keep up its party with Alpha Gamma Del leadership is strong, because pace with very little help; but ta. members should have a living/ once the personnel slumps, it "Having been an undergrad growing experience takes alumni to help it out of the by making uate during the '50s building their own decisions," he ex rut. Every chapter should work and having been asso plains. "That includes for the three things; have good period making ciated with an outstanding their owm mistakes, as long as personnel, be interested in a group of Delts, I became aware they are not major ones," good adviser, and help keep of what a tremendous asset to During the years he has alumni interest strong." college life a good fraternity been adviser, Mr. Erhardt also Peering into the 1980s and experience can be," he remem has served as president of the beyond, I believe future Delt his bers. "I decided I could Beta Eta House Corporation, torians will review the next help other young men by spending president of the Minnesota two decades as a period of re- the time to be a chapter advis Alumni Chapter, and 15 years emphasizing the real significance er." as treasurer of the House Cor of brotherhood � a rededication A few years later, Mr. Er poration. to the concept of being "my hardt found himself in the Individual stories concern brother's keeper" and traditions middle of serious problems ing his experiences as a chap- that form the backbone of Delta that shook not only his chap tor adviser "could fill a book," Tau Delta, I see that happening ter but also many others he says. But the greatest over now, and I feel confident il will across the continent. Social all satisfaction has been "see continue to grow, with more and unrest related In the Vietnam ing the chapter grow from 14 more serious students matriculat War brought rapid drops in members with little or no real ing into the fraternity movement. membership and general inter fraternity sense during the We are in a position to take ad est even within the chapter. It Vietnam period to a strong vantage of a .strong "up cycle" in was not unusual for him to chapter with 55-60 members furthering the progress of the visit the chapter house three gaining a good fraternity expe Fraternity, As we look beyond or more times a week, urging rience today." A this anniversary year, we can in future. deed see a very bright A

RAINBOW 19 HEN the Arch Chapter es to college and university sys tablished The Delta Tau tems. It also seems evident that Delta Educational Foundation lit A major benefits could be derived tle more than a year ago, it an in the near future from funding a nounced hopes that this impor new full-time director of leader tant new arm of the Fraternity Wave ship development in the Central would be operating with "a full Office. head of steam" by the beginning of In addition to these and other of the current anniversary year. 1 possible projects, the Foundation am happy to report that this goal the will be able to invest some of its has been reached. principal in chapter housing Blessed with a working board loans, bringing mutual benefits of highly successful business Future to itself and house corporations. leaders, along with the Fraterni Also, student loan funds in the ty's own board of directors, the Educational Fund are in short Foundation is moving rapidly supply, and the Foundation re The annual re ahead lo provide opportunities giving program lates to its academic role a com for participation in Delta Tau mains basic to the success of the mitment to provide increasing Delta's future, through annual Foundalion. It is, in fact, impera numbers of loans to deserving giving and special planned gifts. tive that we keep increasing its undergraduate Delts. As capital volume each both in total It is fully recognized as a public year, gifts are made to endowmient, the funds and numbers of educational foundation, with re support Foundation will be able to pro ers. As we move into sulting tax advantages to partici capital giv vide such student loans to more pants. ing, we must have a broad base undergraduate Delts, The track of annual to Financial strength has been a support maintain record of the old Educational bulwark of the Fraternity for our public foundation status. Fund is incredible. Of the hun benefits from many years. Programs have been Among projected dreds of student loans made in Foundation activities are under projected and carried out accord the last 25 years, only two such and ing to strict budgetary guide graduate chapter leadership loans have had to go out for col lines, and deficit spending has chapter adviser training pro lection. not been allowed to dilute our fi grams, regional re leadership Delts who are guiding the treats, historical research and ar nancial structure. Foundation's activities as mem chives field staff The Foundation, operating as a preservation, bers of the board are Chairman activities, and educa separate corporation, enables the leadership Fred C, Tucker, Jr,, president of tional aids, and Fraternity to maintain this finan scholarships. F. C. Tucker real estate and de Studies are made now to cial integrity while meeting the being velopers based in determine of Indianapolis; growing needs for funding schol feasibility helping John W. Fisher, chairman of the finance terminals tied arships and educational pro computer Ball Corp.; John W. Galbreath, grams that fit our commitment to realtor-developer-sportsman; become involved increasingly Edwin L, Heminger, newspaper with academic roles on campus publisher and radio station exec es where we have undergraduate utive; John W, Nichols, chairman chapters. of Devon Energy Corp.; and Fra Some alumni already have ternity Board of Directors the made substantial gifts to the Rev, Grover C. McElyea, Donald Foundation, and others are By AL SHERIFF G. Kress, Wayne A. Sinclair, Da of weighing personal advantages President and Executive Officer vid L, Nagel, and Dr. Hoyt D, bequests, appreciated stock, life The Delta Tau Delta Gardner. insurance de policies, property, Educational The Foundation represents a ferred and the other Foundation, Inc. giving, many wave of the future, one of the im means of endowments providing portant milestones in our history, to benefit future generations of and a move being considered Delts. The success Fraternity's throughout the fraternity world. over the 125 past years always Other fraternities also have start has depended on the spirit of ed or are starting similar organi unselfishness that men inspires zations. As in past endeavors, we to serve those who follow in expect to keep our competitive their It will continue footsteps. edge by being always in the fore to be this way. front, A

20 RAINBOW Years of Brotherhood DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY DELTA TAU DELTA A recognized leader of the fraternity world

should there be a Delta Tau Delta? Why course won't be as bad as you thought, because If you have college behind you, these scenes you know you'll all be able to help each other. will bring back some familiar memories. You have made it safely to yourjunior year And If you are in college now, you will recognize them a really great gal you have met in one of your as similar to happenings you see every day. classes has asked you to her sorority's fall for If you are on your way to college, you are the mal. It's a house where you really don't know any luckiest ofall, because you stilt haveahead of you body. But down at the Delt house one of your many experiencesjust like these. buddies greets you with, "Hey, 1 hear you got asked Mow you are a college freshman. You're brand to the Pi Alpha formal, Joe and 1 are going to be new on campus, and everything is strange. There there � we'll have a ball. "And you go, and she is are guys and girls all over the place. You don't great, and you all have a great time. know any of them. They all seem to know each It's now senior time. You're in the midst of those other. A chilly feeling steals over you because you fatal interviews. The guy from Intercontinental is haven't the foggiest notion of where to go or what to do or where to start. You hurry back to your dorm room. At least there you find some familiar possessions that tie back to home. Also, there on your table is an envelope. Vou pick it up and read the message inside. Its an invitation to come to the Delthouse to meet some of the members and

some of your fellow classmen. Vou decide to go - and you are ever glad you did - because Inside of an hour you've met a dozen guys that seem to be just like your friends back home. Things are look ing brighter already. flow you're a sopho more. Its the opening of school, and you're slated for economics, or phys ics or maybe accounting. Its a course that really has you scared. And the prof you've drawn has a really tough reputation. You're a bit shaky as you approach a seat in the classroom. But all of a sudden you spot two brother Delts already there. The world bright ens a whole lot. The

^^ ^^^^^^^^ ^^" *^^~ ^^ � ' n. HRl.TK K. D/iy K. QAKDngH 1.. HOYT ,. "."iLLurti.,W MCniiHr, u.n irnf.i.wspojact _,'�, .�...__ . __ C. _'_ L.DICK.ibonDICKI.IbOn k.. �,,�^�^,,RjHf-�-� f Kiir,iir% f itiFiAnn r/i�S. 1884-85 PH�S. IBB5-B6 CftCS. 1886 87 FH�S. 1887-B FUES. 1888-91 Pflti IB91-92 fRtS 1892-9:1 pnas. 1895-99 PR�S. 1899-01 PKi:5 1901-07 What does Tau Delta do for its Delta been a source of guidance to him in a great many members? activities.

warm his Many years ago, early in this century, the lead So beyond the circle of brotherhood ers of our Fraternity foresaw the need for a cen chapter has given him a home, a pattern for liv tral location where the records of the Fraternity ing, and a head start up the ladder of life, fie has could be kept permanently: where there could be acquired a circle of friends, many of whose paths an interchange of information; where the chap will cross his again and again in later years. ters could look for assistance. As a result, we were among the first of all fraternities to establish a After what? central office with a paid staff. college, Since that time the services of our Central Office For some college men, fraternity life ends the have grown immeasurably, FrotTi its knowledge day they leave college. For thousands of Delts, of the whole Fraternity has cotTie an endless fiow this is not true. of information, programs and assistance for If a man has completed his college career and chapters. As a result, every undergraduate Delt has paid his dues to Delta Tau Delta, he is auto has been exposed to a model of efficient tTian- matically a life member. The Rainbow, our out agement. In finance, in house operation, in standing Fraternit\' rTiagazine, is with him for the chapter organization, in social activities, in cam rest of his life. And he is with his chapter and his pus relations and in community relations his Delt Fraternity whenever they need hitn. There is hardly chapter has provided him with an education far a chapter today that has not called upon its alumni beyond what he might have acquired on the cam to assist in providing housing to assist in rush, pus. In addition, it has called upon him to improve to assist in solving difficult problems. And, by the his skills by active practice in all these areas and same token, there is hardly an aluinnus who has more. It has encouraged him to take the lead in been called upon and who has not responded. many activities. It has provided him with light to Then there are those special alumni who have see the way through problems of all kinds, it has ser\ed and who are serving beyond their chap ters. There are the Division Vice-Presidents who are responsible for watching the operations of ATA chapters near their homes, and who respond to calls for help. There are the members of the Arch Chapter, who spend hundreds of hours in their assignments in the governing of the Fraternity. And there are the Chapter Ad\isers, one to every chapter, who take an active part in the operation of the chapter and in counselling undergrad uates. Thousands of Delts every year join in our

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Pffi-Sn-lfH .'K. ri(-�tR. JK- f- 11. FiMEfiJ.-Tl-, K COLOEfi.S (i. ,�)(- EL If.4 II >ni�i.i� n. sntHiff ill o. itii.nrHso- r. /J�.^fnOEH ri

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annual campaign for alumni contributions to have achieved their goals without Delta Tau Delta, for provide special help to undergraduate chap but almost to a man they have said that their ters. membership in our Fraternity helped them migh Life as a Delt with goes on, many opportuni tily along the way. ties for life enrichment for the men who take part, A man who wants to be a Delt need have no no man is so tall as he who to another stoops help special qualifications. It is true-that one cannot � when he is a brother Delt. especially easily propel himself into membership. That's why our chapters always welcome help in finding good men for their classes. From alumni come Who can be a member? pledge recommendations. Sometimes men come from To be a member of Delta Tau Delta requires Delt families, or from friends of Delts. Often that the man be an student - only undergraduate pledges come without recommendations at all at the institution where the chapter is located. He just by accident they are noticed by a member of must be invited to a member, and the membership by active chapter who may be in a class or in he must be approved by the chapter. Delts are some extra-curricular activity with a prospective not supermen, Delt pledges are not budding pledge. Much of the time pledges come from rush geniuses. There may be some of both in our ros activities where everybody in the freshman class ters, but they develop those talents and are not has the opportunity to visit houses. The because of them. fraternity picked Over the years we have man who is pledged is the man who makes a had our share of members who became famous favorable impression through his actions. He is in all walks of life. One of our Presi fraternity the one who impresses the members of the active dents was a Bishop. One of them was a Supreme chapter as one who will be a welcome member of Court Justice. Senators, governors, leaders of the group, who will carry his share of the load, science and industry, famous artists and writers, who will go the extra mile for his brothers. outstanding attorneys and famous physicians - He's the one they think will make a good Delt. all have come from Delt ranks. Perhaps they would Hugh Shields Awards Ttte name of Hugti Shields was synonymous with Delta Tau Delta for more than three decades. Shown here with former international President Fran cis M. Hughes in a 1961 photo. Mr. Shields joined the Central Office staff as secretary of the Loyalty Fund shortly after his graduation from Indiana University in 1926. After carrying out other special assignments, he was appointed comptroller and manager of Ihe Central Office in 1930. The title was changed to executive vice president in 1945. and Mr. Shields held that position until his death in April of 1965.

After his death, the Hugh Shields Awards for Chapter Excellence were es tablished by the Fraternity's Arch Chapter. Traditionally, since that year, these special awards, along with Hugh Shields banners, have been award ed annually to the 10 undergraduate chapters rating highest in overall achievement. Judging is based on evaluations of academic programs, in ternal organization, property management, planning, financial manage ment, social and campus relations. Fraternity education, ritualistic practice. alumni and public relations, and other criteria reflecting the quality of chap ters. Any element of hazing brings immediate disqualification. This year several chapters were eliminated from competition because of violating the Fraternity's definition of hazing. Those receiving banners for the calandar year of 1982 are listed in Greek alphabetical order- Chi, Kenyon College Beta Eta. University of Minnesota Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Beta Omicron. Cornell University Gamma Beta, Illinois Institute of Technology Gamma Omicron. Syracuse University Delta Phi. Florida State University Epsilon Beta, Texas Christian University Epsilon Mu, Ball State University Epsilon Phi, Southeastern Louisiana University My Affection", "What's the Rea son I'm Not Pleasing You" and "The Love Bug", He was a regu lar on the Eddie Cantor radio Delt Entertainers, show and appeared in several films in the late 1930s. HOWARD CHRISTIE, Califor Past and Present nia '34, entered the movie indus try right after graduation, first as an actor and assistant director, and later was an associate pro By JAY LANGHAMfvJER ducer from 1942-44 on Deanna Texas Christian '65 Durbin features. CHARLES "BLACKIE" O'NEAL, iowa '27, was involved in movies and tele vision for over 35 years as a screenwriter on such shows as and "Las ENTERTAINMENT- est character actors, appearing in "The Untouchables" sie". THERELATED fields of movies, over 100 films. He is best known The famed Walt Studi television, radio and music have for being one of the main leads Disney claimed the talents of Delt Broth in the epic "King Kong". os claim two Delts who have contributed to some of the finest ers on a national level for nearly LAMAR TROTTI, Georgia '21, cartoon and features in 70 years. Oscars, Emmys, and began writing screenplays in the comedy Slan Grammys have all been won by early 1930s and started produc history. OLLIE JOHNSTON, Delts in recognition of their ing in the early 1940s, He re ford '36. was one of the leading in the movie unique, creative talents as per ceived three Academy Award animators industry 40 DON formers, writers, artists, directors nominations as a screenwriter for more than years. has been one and producers. and won an Oscar for "Wilson" TAIT, Oregon '42, One of the first Delts to be in 1944. of Disney's top screenwriters, come involved in the motion One of America's leading op working on such features as picture industry was director- era singers for many years was "The Apple Dumpling Gang", screenwriter HARRY HOYT, Co JAMES MELTON, Georgia '25, Two other screenwriters of lumbia '08, who began writing Vonderbilf '25, He was voted note were DALTON TRUMBO, original stories for the screen "Best Male Singer in the U.S." Colorado '28, and ADRIAN while a grad student at Yale. He several times and also starred in SCOTT, Amherst '34, TYumbo continued collaborating on four Hollywood musicals. The was twice nominated for an screenplays with other filmmak best known eariy Delt composer Academy Award and captured an ers after turning director in 1918. ivas "PINKY" TOMLIN, Oklaho Oscar for "The Brave Ones" in He directed more than 25 films ma '32, who wrote and sang 1956, He is more well-known for between 1919 and 1933. JOHN such standards as "The Object of his screenplays of "Exodus", CONSIDINE, Stanford '20, pro "Hawaii", "Papillon", "The duced many films from the Sandpiper", "Kitty Foyle" and mid-1920s on, including "Disor "Thirty Days Over Tokyo". Scott derly Conduct", "Broadway Mel entered films in 1940 and be ody of 1936", "Boys Town", came an RKO producer three "Young Tom Edison", "Men of years later. His most famous Boys Town", 'Johnny Eager" and screenplay was "Mr. Lucky" in "A Yank at Eton". Costume de 1943. signer TRAVIS BANTON, Colum A television pioneer of the bia '3 6, went to Hollywood in 1940s was CRAIG ALLEN, Am to work tor Paramount. He 1924 herst '42, who was a producer gained a reputation for daring and director of the "Today" design by doing many of Marlene show. New Year's Eve specials, Dietrich's film costumes. game shows and panel shows for Actor ROBERT ARMSTRONG. the NBC network between 1946 Washington '13, spent ten years and the mid-1960s. Another TV on the legitimate stage before veteran, RICHARD SHORES, making his first film in 1927. He Indiana *39, has been involved became one of busi Hollywood's in the musical scores of many

28 RAINBOW popular shows over the past three decades. He helped create and produce the music for such Undergraduate Encouragement favorites as "Gunsmoke", "Perry Mason", "The Twilight Zone", The first entertainer lo receive "Wagon Train", "Alfred Hitch Delia Tail Delto's Alumni cock", "Hawaii Five-O" and Achievement Aiiard was fim "Quincy". Xatiors, Alabama '51, wlio was in the inilial of In the 1940s and 1950s, several group recipients in 1966. In response to a reque.sl Deits were seen in movie widely from The Rainboiv, .\lr. .Vabors houses and on TV. JOHN recalls memories of his undcr- SHEFFIELD, L'CLA '52, played groduale Delt experience and its Tarzan's son "Boy" in a number influence on his coreer: of Tarzan movies then starred as "Bomba, the Jungle Bov" in "I will always look back on my twelve features. AL HODGE, Mi days at the University of Ala bama and Delta Tau Delta with ami '34, portrayed "Captain \'id- fondness, as ttiat was eo", one of TV's first science fic great where I established the founda tion series, from 1949 to 1955. tion and roots from which I pur Another Delt who. like John Jim Nabors sued my goals in the entertain Sheffield, his start as a child got ment industry. "It brought me 'Gomer Pvie', actor, was DA\TD LADD, L'SC "Mv career actually started my television variety show, and '68, the son of actor Alan Ladd. with Delta Tau Delta. .My very my nightclub act. I've enjoyed it David appeared with his father first audience ivas the Fraternity all and since I closed 'The Jim in "The Proud Rebel" in 1958 and they gave me encourage Nabors Polynesian Extravagan and had the lead role in "A Dog ment and support with their al za' in Hawaii, I've had the pleas wavs Their ure of two movies � 'The of Flanders" in 1959, He contin positive response. doing wonderful reception and thp Best Little Whorehouse in Texas' ued to appear in movie roles into success of the Fraternity Di.vie- with Burt Reynolds and Dollv the 1970s then moved into pro tand Band gave me the confi Parton and 'Stroker Ace' with ducing. dence and encouragement to Burt and Loni Anderson. I also Versatile JIM NABORS, Alaba- make a career out of entertain jusl did my first stage produc mo '51, was one of TV's top stars ing. tion; 1 performed in 'The .Music in the 1960s via his "Gomer 'T didn't know what I was Man', a musical production, at Pyle, USMC" series which began getting myself into � with no the Burt Reynolds Dinner Thea no no tre in Fla. I've tried to in 1964, He has also recorded training, experience, gui Jupiter, dance. It certainly wasn't an easy stay in Hawaii as much as I can nearly 30 record albums, does path to take, but the memories of because of my macadamia nut TV guest shots and films. A lead those earlv performances and farm in Hana. Maui, but 1 do en of the ing folksinging group the wonderful support and re joy performing and find myself 1960s was "The Serendipity sponse I received gave me the dividing my time between Ha Singers", primarilv made up of confidence and determination to waii and the mainland United Colorado Delts j"0\ ARBENZ, persevere and pursue my career. States." MICHAEL BROVSKY, BROOKS HATCH, JOHN MADDEN, BRYAN SENNETT and BOB YOUNG, Their big hit, "Crooked wav stage and two Emmys (1967 Delts did a lot of work in the Little Man", reached number five and 1971) for his TV work. 1970s and are going strong todav. on the hit charts, One of the best-known Delt FREDERIC FORREST, TCU '60. Two Washington and Lee Delts performers of the 1970s was DA began his film career in 1972, have achieved great success in VID GATES. Oklahoma '62. lead starring with Richard Widmark their fields. ROGER MUDD, W&L singer of "Bread" and writer of in '"When The Legends Die". He '50, is one of the nation's most such big hits as "Make It With has also appeared in "The Con respected newscasters. FIELDER You". "Diary". "If", "The Good versation", "Apocalypse Now", COOK, VV&L '46, started_as a TV bye Girl" and "Lost Without "The Missouri Breaks". "One director in the early 1930s then Your Love". He still records for From The Heart", "Hammett" debut as a made an auspicious Elektra Records and has put out and "The Rose", for which he re 1956 movie director in with three solo albums since "Bread" ceived a 1980 Academy Award "Patterns". In recent years, he finally called it quits several nomination for best supporting Award nomina has won Tony years ago. actor, This spring, he starred as on the Broad- In tions for his u-ork the movie industry, two (Continued oti page 38)

RAINBOW 29 History of Delts in Sports

By JAY LANGHAMMER Rainbow Sports Editor

the Fraternity's first 125 years, thousands of 1944 and was joined on the Ali-American squad by guard DURINGDelt Brothers have made their mark in college and RALPH SERPIGO of Illinois. Nebraska center TOM NO pro athletics. At the top of anyone's list of great Delt sports VAK and Stanford end KEN ROSE were first team picks in figures would be such legendary names as BRANCH 1949. In 1950, Michigan State's SONNY GRANDELIUS

RICKEY , , , PAT PAGE . . . GEORGE SISLER . . . "PIGGY" was that decade's first Deit All-American, followed by

LAMBERT . . . EPPA RIXEY , , , "STRETCH" MURPHY UCLA tackle JACK ELLENA (1954); Northwestern tackle

, . , GEORGE SAUER . . . TUFFY LEEMANS , , , ANDY ANDY (^'ERCKO (1958) and Stanford end CHRIS

PHILLIP ... LES HORVATH . . . JESS NEELY . . . DANTE BURFGRD (1959).

LAVELLI . . . AL OERIER . , , BOYD DOWLER . . . ROY Among Delt stars gaining All-American status in the

SAARl , . . JIM PLUNKETT . . . KYLE ROTE, JR and 1960s were guard JACK C\^ERCKO of Northwestern Delta Tau Delta's latest superstar, JOHN ELWAY. (1962); quarterback BOB TIMBERLAKE of Michigan, Just the mention of those names evokes countless mem fourth in the 1964 Heisman TVophy balloting; end JIM ories of their accomplishments and the thrills they have BEIRNE of Purdue (1966); end GENE WASHINGTON of provided to fellow Delts and sports fans in general. It Stanford (1968); linebacker GLEN HALSELL of Texas would take an entire book to fully document all the top Delt athletes and coaches overthe years, but since space is limited, we will provide this brief history of Delts in sports to refresh your memory. College football has had the greatest number of Delt par ticipants during this century. The first Delts to gain na tional recognition were halfback FRANK SLAKER of Chicago, a second team All-American in 1899, and quart erback CLYDE WILLIAMS of Iowa, a third team pick in 1900. End PAT PAGE gained second team honors in 1908- 09. Among other early Delt Ail-Americans were Cornell guard JOHN MUNNS (J913); quarterback "RABBIT" CURRY of Vanderbih (1916); Washington guard LOUIS SEAGRAVES 1916]; end BRUTUS HAMILTON of Missou ri (-1921]; tackle ED McGINLEY of Pennsylvania (1924); guard RAY MONTGOMERY and fullback TOM PARKINSON, both of Pittsburgh [1929]; and guard "BULL" BROWN of Vanderbilt (1929], Hall of Famers from this period are McGinley and two University of the South products, guard H.D. PHILLIPS and center FRANK JUHAN.

The Delt first team Ail-Americans from the 1930s were center "DOC" MORRISON of Michigan [1931); halfback RALPH KERCHEVAL of Kentucky (1933); end "EGGS" MANSKE of Northwestern (1933); guard CHUCK HART- WIG of Pittsburgh (1934]; Hall of Famer GEORGE SAUER of Nebraska (1934); tackle LB. HALE of TCU (1937- 38); and center JOHN HAMAN of Northwestern 11939). Hall of Fame end MAL KUTNER of Texas and guard FRITZ HOWARD of Ohio State gained All-American recognition in 1941, Ohio State s LES HORVATH, a Hall of Famer, be came the Fraternity's first Heisman winner in Trophy First Delt Heisman Winner Les Horvath

30 RAINBOW (1969); and quarterback JOvl PLUNKETT of Stanford, a 1969 second team pick who took all the honors in 1970 while winning the Heisman Trophy and becoming the first college player to go over 7,000 yards in total offense, SCOTT HENDERSON of Texas gained All-American se lection in 1970 also. Four Delts were named in 1971; Minnesota tight end DOUG KINGSRITER, Stanford line backer JEFF SIEMON, Stanford tackle PETE LAZETICH, and Northwestern defensive back ERIC HUTCHINSON. JESSE FRIETAS of Stanford and San Diego State led the nation in passing during 1973 and was an All-American along with Stanford kicker ROD GARCIA, who set several KG\A records.

Other high-ranking stars of the 1970s were Stanford quarterbacks DON BUNCE and MIKE BORYLA; Duke linebacker KEITH STONEBACK; defensive back JIM STIENKE of Southwest Texas State; tight end MERLE DIL LOW of Missouri-Rolla; Maryland defensive back BOB SMITH; Lehigh fullback ROD GARDNER, the Fraternity's all-time rushing and scoring leader; Lehigh quaterbacks JOE STERRETT and MIKE RIEKER; Stanford tackle GOR DON KING; Stanford linebacker GORDY CERESINO; and Texas Tech kicker BILL ADAMS,

The current decade has already seen one Deit show such ability as to be called the best quarterback in college foot ball history. Stanford's JOHN ELWAY was the 1982 Heis man Trophy runnerup and set new NCAA career passing Baseball's Iminortal Branch Rickey records for attempts and completions, among others. He TAU DELTA claims three members of the Base was a consensus All-American who will one day, follow DELTAball Hall of Fame; BRANCH RICKEY of Ohio Weslev ing his pro career, be named to the college football Hail of an. GEORGE SISLER of Michigan and EPPA RIXEY of Fame, as will JIM PLUNKETT Virginia. Branch Rickey was the first Delt major league In the coaching ranks, JESS NEELY of Vanderbilt and player, breaking in as a catcher in 190S, and went on to a HERB McCracken ofPittsburghareboth members of the 60-year career as piayer, manager, genera! manager and team First ba.seman a career National Football Foundation Hall of Fame. C\RMEN president. George Sisler had average of .340 in 2,055 games, twice hit over .400, and COZZA horn Miami of Ohio will begin his 19th year as still holds the major league record of 257 hits in a season. Yale's head coach this fall. GEORGE SAUER ran success Lefthander Eppa Rixey pitched 21 seasons in the National ful programs at Kansas and among others. JINf Baylor, League, winning 266 games. ROOT of Miami of Ohio and LARKY NAVIAUX of Nebras Other notable Delt figures in major league baseball in ka were both named College Division Coach of the Year, clude Pittsburgh Pirates chairman of the board JOHN GAL- Two Delts ha\'e been elected to the Pro Football Hall of BRE.ATH of Ohio; Missouri's GLENN WRIGHT the top of the who hit .294 in Fame; DANTE LAVELLI and TUFFY LEEMANS. Both shortstop 1920s, 1,119 games; MIKE �PINKY" HIGGINS of Texas, who averaged ,292 in 1,802 were named All-NTL twice during their careers. The first games, set a record with 12 consecutive hits and served as AU-NFL Delt was ROYLUMPKIN of Georgia Tech in 1932. manager of the Boston Red Sox for eight seasons: third End MAL KLTNER was AU-NFL in 1946-47 while line baseman GRADY HATTON of Texas, who played in 1,312 backer TONY ADAMLE was selected in 1950. Guard games, and was Houston Astros manager for three sea- HOWARD MUDD was an All-NFL in 1967-68 w^hile pick .sons; second baseman JACKIE HAYES of Alabama, who wide receiver GENE WASHINGTON gained three All-NFL plaved in 1,091 games; infielder TY FREIGAU of Ohio selections [1970-71-72]. Other leading Delt pro names are Wesleyan; outfielder CHUCK ESSEGIAN of Stanford, who Green Bav Packers standouts BOYD DOWLER and BOB pinch hit 2 homers in the 1959 World Series; catcher SORONSki; quarterback JIM PLUNKETT. 1961 Super DOUG CAMILLI ot Stanford; and outfielder CARROLL HARDY of the man to hit for Ted Bowl MVP; end CHRIS BURFORD, All-AFL in 1982; half Colorado, only pinch Williams. back JULES RYKOVICH; eleven year CFL guard TOM In college baseball. Ohio State's STE\'E ARLIN was a SCHUETTE; wide receiver RANDY VATAHA; center two time All-American. posted a 24-3 record and was LARRY K;\MINSKI; end BEIRNE; tackle GREG JIM MVP in the 1966 College World Series. JOHN WERHAS of SAMPSON; coach DON McCAFFERTY, winner of the use was a 1959 All-.American and played 14 pro seasons. Bowl; NFL assistant RAY PRO- 1970 Super longtime BUDDY IL-\jNEY of Sam Houston State was a four time CHASICA; and current pro stars JEFF SIEMON, MATT NAIA All-American outfielder. MARK MARQUESS of GORDON HERKENHOFF and KING. (Continued on page 32)

RAINBOW 31 Stanford was a 1967 All-American and is his alma mater's current coach. Other leading college baseball coaches were "DUTCH" FEHRING of Purdue who is in the College Baseball Coaches Hall of Fame; NAIA Baseball Hall of Fame member BILL ARGE of Stanford; longtime Harvard coach NORM SHEPHARD of North Carolina; PAUL AMEN of Nebraska; GEORGE McKINNON of Northwest ern; JOHN SKEETERS of Sam Houston State; and MEL TAUBE of Purdue.

to basketball, the Naismith Memorial Hall of MOVINGFame has seen four Delts gain enshrinement, WARD "PIGGY" LAMBERT of Wabash was an outstanding coach, primarily at Purdue, who won 371 games. Chica go's PAT PAGE won 272 games during 16 years at his alma mater and Butler, Hall of Famers from the playing ranks are three time All-Americans CHARLES "STRETCH" MURPHY of Purdue and ANDY PHILLIP of Illinois. Other leading Delt collegians who gained All-American honors were FRANK GROVES. Kansas State (1937); BOB PARSONS, Nebraska (1937); FRED PRALLE, Kansas (1937-38); FORREST SPROWL, Purdue (1942); BILL PUT Olympic Great Al Oerter In 1958 NAM, UCLA [1945); GARLAND O'SHIELDS, Tennessee RIXEY Kenvon PETE La (1946);EPPA III, (1948); CARRIL, claim a total of 1 7 Olympic medals in track and fayette (1952); KEN FLOWER, USC [1953); BOB LEO DELTSfield. Discus thrower AL OERTER, one of America's Indiana ART Colorado and NARD, (1953-54); BUNTE, most amazing athletes, is the only man to win Gold Med Utah (1955-56); GEORGE LINN, Alabama (1956); JOE als in four straight Olympic meets and is in the National Florida GARY Idaho HOBBS, (1958); SIMMONS, (1958); TYack and Field Hall of Fame, as is Olympic coach BRU PAUL NEUMANN, Stanford (1959); RON JOHNSON, TUS HAMILTON of Missouri. JAMES LIGHTBODY of Minnesota GREEN, UCLA (1959-60); JOHNNY (1962); Chicago won 4 Gold Medals in the 1904 Games plus a Gold TOM DOSE, Stanford (1963-64); and RICK ROBEY, Ken and Silver Medal in the 1906 Olympics. Sprinter THANE RON of and tucky (1978). TOMSIC Stanford BOB JEAN- BAKER from Kansas State, who still competes in Masters GERARD of Colorado won 1956 Gold Medals. competition, won a Silver Medal in 1952 and Gold, Silver Also on the court outstanding college were JIM AN and Bronze Medals in 1956. BRUTUS HAMILTON took a DREWS of Kentucky; TRAVIS CORNETT of Southwest Silver Medal in the decathlon at the 1920 Games. Distance Texas State; RICH FALK of Northwestern; MAURICE runner BUD SPENCER and high jumper BOB KING, both "SHANG" CHADWICK of CAM LANGE of Wabash; M.l.T; of Stanford, took Gold Medals in their events at the 1928 DON GRIFFIN and MIKE BRATZ of Stanford; BART Games, Hurdler JAMES WENDELL of Wesleyan and pole LEACH of GARY HOEMANN of Westmins Pennsylvania; vaulter MARC WRIGHT of Tulane won Silver Medals in ter; and a large contingent from Kansas State; (lARL 1912, GERLACH, ERNIE KUSNYER, STEVE MITCHELL, ED Other Deit track Olvmpians were CLYDE BLAIR of Chi NEALY, STEVE SOLDNER and BOB ZENDER. cago [1904); CLEMENT COOKE of Ohio State (1912); Additional basketball coaches of note are college long RALPH SPEAROW of Oregon (1924); GEORGE GUTHRIE time Tennessee mentor RAY MEARS, Miami of Ohio, win of Ohio State (1924); HARRY FRIEDA of Chicago [1924); ner of 399 current Princeton head coach PETE games; HERMON PHILLIPS of Butler (1928); ROSS NICHOLS of CARRIL who had a 283-145 record the 1983 sea following Stanford (1928); JIM GERHARDT of Texas (1952); RON son; State's RAY STEFFEN. now in his 29th Michigan year KUTSCHINSKIofMichigan (1968); CASEY CARRIGAN of at Kalamazoo and winner of neariv 330 College games; Stanford [1968); KEN SWENSON of Kansas Slate, the only North Carolina's NORM SHEPHARD, who "led his alma Delt to run a sub-four minute mile (1972); and JIM BUCH mater to the 1924 national crown and won 327 games; ANAN of Toronto (1976). Also notable for their track and MEL TAUBE of Purdue, who won 208 at games field exploits were CLYDE JEFFREY of Stanford; RALPH Massachusetts, Purdue and Carleton; RAY EDDY of Pur SCHULTZ of Northwestern; 7' high jumper RICK SLIFER due, his alma mater's head coach for 15 years and winner of Kansas State; four year All-American discus thrower of 175 contests; and current head coaches RICH FALK of BILL EDWARDS of Western Illinois; SHANNON SULLI Northwestern, who turned around the Wildcats fortunes VAN of Oregon State, the Fraternity's rirst 18' pole vauUer; this season, and Purdue's JOE SEXSON, in his sixth year at and 1984 decathlon RON WOPAT of Butler Olympic hopeful University, Lawrence. In the pro game, ANDY PHILLIP and BOB LEONARD were fine and head coaches. was on players Andy the All- FIRST great swimmer in the Fraternity's history NBA second team in 1952-53 and Bob won 573 games in THEwas LUDY LANCER of California, who won a Silver 14 NBA and ABA seasons. Guard PAUL NEUMANN was a Medal in the 1920 Olympic Games, In the modern era, fine who 11.0 a in six player averaged points game NBA use's ROY SAARl ranks as Delta Tau Delta's best and is seasons. Kentucky's RICK ROBEY has to be a proved tough the only Brother in the Swimming Hall of Fame, He won rebounder and clutch scorer his five during pro seasons. Gold and Silver Medals in the 1964 Olympics and was

32 RAINBOW NCAA champ in ten evenls between 1964 and 1966. DELT PRO FOOTBALL PLAYERS CLARK SCHOLES of State was a Gold Medalist Michigan NFL, CFL. WFL 1920-82 in the 1952 Oivmpics and 1955 Pan American Games. LANCE LARSON of USC w-on Gold and Silver Medals in TONY ADAMLE, Ohio State LB-FB � Cleveland 1960, use's BOB BENNETT won a Bronze Medal in both Browns 1947-51, 1954. 1964. 1960 and PAUL H.AIT of Stanford captured a Gold GARY ANDERSON. Stanford G � Detroit Lions, Medal in 1960. GARY DILLEY of Michigan State took a 1977-76; New Orleans Saints, 1976; Washington Silver Medal in 1964, Redskins, 19B0 Other Delt Olympic participants in swimming were CLAUDE ARNOLD, Oklahoma OB � Edmonton use's AL GILCHRIST (1948-1952); JOHN McGORMICK of Eskimos, 1952-54 USC (1952); MONTE NITZKOWSKI of UCLA, later Olym MIKE ASKEA. Stanford T � Denver Broncos. 1973; Portland 1974: Portland 1975 pic water polo coach (1952); GERRY McNAMEE of l^iSC Storm, Thunder, JOE AVEZZANO, Florida State C-OG � Boston and RICH McGEAH of USC On U.S. w-ater (1952): [1964). Patriots, 1966 teams were BOB of Stanford FROJEN (1956), BILL � polo MYRT BASING, Lawrence HB Green Bay Packers, ROSS of USC [1956) and FRED TISUE of USC (1960). PE 1923-27 TER SCHNUGG of California was named to the ill-fated AL BEDNER, Lafayette G � Frankford Yellowjackets. 1980 water polo team lhat didn't get to compete. 1924-25; New York Giants, 1925-26 The fantastic Kenyon College swimming program, JIM BEIRNE, Purdue WR � Houston Oilers, 1966-73, which has won 29 straight OAC titles and three straight 1975-76; San Diego Chargers, 1974 GEORGE BERNHARDT Illinois G � NCAA Division III crou-ns. has been dominated by Delts Brooklyn Dodgers, 1946-48; Chicago Rockets, 1948 for more than two decades. the Kenvon four vear Among � BERT BLOODGOOD, Nebraska QB-K Kansas City All-Americans are the TIN! BRIDGfL-\M, DON following: Cowboys, 1925-26; Cleveland Bulldogs, 1927: New CONSTANTINO, STEVE COUNSELL, E. JOHN DAVIS, York Giants. 1928; Green Say Packers. 1930 D.A\T DINLNNT, TL\I GLASSER. BILL HOW.ARD, RICH JOHN BORTON, Ohio State QB � Cleveland Browns, JAMES. GREG IC^LMBACH. JOHN KIRKPATRICK, BILL 1957 KOLLER. JIM LOOMIS, GREG P.ARINL CHRIS SHEDD MIKE BORYLA, Stanford QB � Philadelphia Eagles, and BILL WALLACE. Other nationally-ranked swimmers 1974-76; Tampa Bay Buccaneers, 1976 DENNIS BOYD, State OT-DE � Seattle over the vears are R'.AN SNDTH of Michigan; DAVE HOFF Oregon 1977-79. 1981-82 MAN and FRANK P.ARRISH of Michigan State; TOM Seahawks, BILL BUCKLER, Alabama G-K � Bears, ROEMER of IOWA: GARY SCH.'\TZ of Auburn: Mc- Chicago JLM 1926-28. 1931-33 GRATH and POE of GORDON of Alle USC; � JOHN JEFF DON BUNCE, Stanford QB British Columbia Lions, gheny; and JOHN KETCHAM of Wesleyan. 1972

CHRIS BURFGRD, Stanford E � Dallas Texans. 1960-62; Kansas City Chiefs, 1963-67

Butler HB � THE WORLD of soccer, one Delt name stands far JOHN CAVOSIE, Portsmouth Spartans, 1931-33 INabove all others: KYLE ROTE. JR. from the University of GORDY CERESINO, Stanford HB � San Francisco the South. was the first American-born star in the Kyle 49efs, 1979 North American Soccer and fame by League gained greater JACK CHAPPLE, Stanford LB � San Francisco 49'ers, winning ,ABC-T\''s "Superstars" competition three times 1965 in four years (1974, 1976. 1977). In tennis, BRUCE BILL CONOLY, Texas G � Chicago Cardinals, 1946 BARNES of Texas, HUGH STEW.-\RT of USC and FILVN- ED CUUM1NG5. Stanford LB � New York Jets, 1964; CIS GONZALES of Ohio State were standouts at the col Denver Broncos, 1965

ANDY CVERCKO, Northwestern G � Green lege level and in the pro ranks. PETER LIKINS of Stanford Bay Packers, 1960; Dallas 1961-62; Cleveland was recently elected to the National Wrestling Hall of Cowboys, Browns, 1963: Washington Redskins, 1963 Fame. The Fraternity's all-time lacrosse stars were leading BOB DALRYMPLE, Indiana-Wabash C � Evansville SKEETS CHADWICK and TO.MMY KEIGLER of Washing Crimson Giants. 1922 ton and Lee. and and DICK POWELL DAYMON � JORDAN JOHN DAMORE, Norttiwestern C-G Chicago Bears, of R.RI. UCLA alums ROLF ENGEN and MIKE OHARA 1957, 1959 rank as the Fraternity's top all-time volleyball players and RUSS DAUGHERITY, Illinois HB � Frankford are involved vyith the 1984 Oivmpics. California-Berkeley Yellowjackets. 1927 alumni MARV STALDER and ED SALISBURY w-on Olym BOYD DOWLER. Colorado E � Green Bay Packers. pic Gold Medals in rowing. Sailor PETE COMMETTE of 1959-69; Washington Redskins. 1971 JACK ELLENA, UCLA G � Los Tufts competed in the 1976 Oivmpics w-hile other leading Angeles Rams, 1955-5S; Toronto 1957 sailors of recent years were BRUCE BEALL, BRUCE BUR Argonauts, HAROLD ELY Iowa T � Chicago Bears, 1932; TON and JOE PETRUCCI, all of TuRs. SCOTT SELF of TCU Brooklyn Dodgers, 1932-34 and G.-\RY SPR.AGUE of Tulane. DENNIS BERKHOLTZ of � CLARENCE E5SER, Wisconsin DE Chicago Kansas State was a member of the 1972 Olympic handball Cardinals, 1947 squad and coach of the 1976 U.S. team, .^^d, finally, what CHUCK EVANS, Stanford LB � New Orleans Saints, Delt review of sports would be complete without 1980-81 recognizing several Brothers on the sports broadcasting JOHN FEKETE, Ohio HB � Buffalo Bisons, 1946 side; ABC-TV's BILL FLEMMING of Michigan. NBC-T\"s BILL FLECKENSTEIN, Iowa C-G � Chicago Bears, 1925-30: Portsmouth 1930; Frankford JAY RAN'DOLPH from George Washington, TOM HED- Spartans, Yellowjackets, 1931; Brooklyn 1931 RICK of Baker and tivo up-and-coming broadcasters, CBS- Dodgers, TV's PAT O'BRIEN of South Dakota and NBC-TV's BILL Texas MACATEE from Southwest State. (Continued on page 34)

RAINBOW 33 � PAUL FLINN, Minnesota E � Minneapolis Marines, DEL LYMAN, UCLA T Green Bay Packers, 1941; 1922-23 Cleveland Rams, 1941, 1944 Ohio State E � New York Giants, � DON McCAFFERTY, PHIL FRANCIS, Stanford RB San Francisco 49'ers, 1979-80 1946 T� New York � ED JESSE FREITAS, Stanford-San Diego Slate OB San McGINLEY, Lehigh-Pennsylvania 1925 Diego Chargers, 1974-75 Giants, �

� HB Saskatchewan ROD GARCIA, Stanford K Southern California Sun, BOB McKEIVER, Northwestern 1974 Roughriders, 1958

� DON GLANTZ, Nebraska T � Edmonton Eskimos, DON MANOUKIAN, Stanford G Oakland Raiders, 1955 1960

� ROYCE GOODBREAD, Florida HB � Frankford "EGGS' MANSKE, Northwestern E Philadelphia Yellowjackets, 1930; Minneapolis Redjackets, 1930; Eagles, 1935-35; Chicago Bears, 1937-40; Providence Steamrollers, 1931 Pittsburgh Pirates, 1938

� "SONNY" GRANDELIUS, Michigan State HB � New ERIC MEADOWS, Pittsburgh HB Milwaukee York Giants, 1953 Badgers, 1 923

� RAY HAHN, Kansas State E � Hammond Pros, 1926 JIM MERLO, Stanford LB New Orleans Saints, DICK HALL, Illinois T � New York Yankees, 1926-27 1973-74, 197S-79

� HARRY HALL, Illinois QB � Chicago Bulls, 192S MIKE MOCK, Texas Tech LB New York Jets, 1978

� TOM HALL, Minnesota E-DHB � Detroit Lions, ED MORRISON, West Virginia HB Frankford 1963-64; New Orleans Saints, 1967; Minnesota Yellowjackets, 1927 Vikings, 1964-66, 1968-69 MAYNARD MORRISON, Michigan C � Brooklyn PAUL HALLECK, Ohio E � Cleveland Rams, 1937 Dodgers, 1933-34

� JOHN HAMAN, Northwestern C-LB � Cleveland HOWARD MUDD, Michigan Slate-Hi llsdale OG San Rams, 1940-41 Francisco 49'ers, 1964-69; Chicago Bears, 1969-70

� CARROLL HARDY, Colorado HB � San Francisco KENT NIX, TCU QB Pittsburgh Steelers, 1967-69; 49'ers, 1955 Chicago Bears, 1970-71, Houston Oilers, 1972

� MARV HARRIS, Stanford LB � Los Angeles Rams, TOM OBERG. Oregon State-Portland State DHB 1964 Denver Broncos, 1968-69; Winnipeg Blue Bombers, GENE HEETER, West Virginia E � New York Jets, 1971-73; Portland Storm, 1974; Portland Thunder, 1963-S5 1975

� KEN HENSON, TCU C � Pittsburgh Steelers, 1965 JOHN OLENCHALK, Stanford LB Montreal MATT HERKENHOFF, Minnesota T � Charlotte Alouettes, 1978; Kansas City Chiefs, 1981-82 Hornets, 1974; Kansas City Chiefs, 1976-82 GAYLE PACE, UCLA C � Edmonton Eskimos, 1952

� ANDRE HINES, Stanford T � Seattle Seahawks, 1980 GREG PALAMOUNTAIN, California DHB Calgary LES HORVATH, Ohio State HB � Los Angeles Rams, Stampeders, 1966 1947-48; Cleveland Brown, 1949 TOM PARKINSON, Pittsburgh FB � Staten Island JOHN HOVIOUS, Mississippi HB � New York Giants, Stapeltons, 1931 1945 JIM PLUNKETT, Stanford OB � New England Patriots. JOHN HOWELL, Nebraska FB � Green Bay Packers, 1971-76; San Francisco 49'ers, 1977; Oakland 1936 Raiders, 1978-82 ROY JENSON, UCLA G � Calgary Stampeders, LEXIE POTTER, Kentucky T � Cincinnati Bengals, 1951-54; British Columbia Lions, 1955-56 1937 BOB JEWETT, Michigan State E � Chicago Bears, RAY PROCHASKA, Nebraska E � Cleveland Rams, 1958; Toronto Argonauts, 1960-61 1941 RON KADZIEL, Stanford LB � New England Patriots, DAVE RECHER, Iowa C � Philadelphia Eagles, 1972 1965-66 LARRY KAMINSKI, Purdue C � Denver Broncos, TERRY RENNAKER, Stanford LB � Seattle Seahawks, 1966-73 1960 RALPH KERCHEVAL, Kentucky HB-P � Brooklyn QUENTIN REYNOLDS, Brown T � Brooklyn Lions, Dodgers, 1934-40 1926 GORDON KING, Stanford T � New York Giants, GUY ROBERTS, Iowa State HB � Canton Bulldogs, 1976-82 1926; Cleveland Panthers, 1926; Pottsville DOUG KINGSRITER, Minnesota E � Minnesota Maroons, 1927 Vikings, 1973-75 DOUG ROGERS, Stanford DE � Atlanta Falcons, 1982 MAL KUTNER, Texas E-DHB � Chicago Cardinals, JIM ROOT, Miami OB � Chicago Cardinals, 1953, 1946-50 1956; Ottawa Rough Riders, 1954

� RALPH LANUM, lilinols-Mlliikin HB Dayton FRED ROTHWELL, Kansas State C � Detroit Lions, Triangles, 1920; Chicago Stateys, 1921; Chicago 1974 Bears, 1922-24 JAMES RUSH, Minnesota HB � Minneapolis Marines, DANTE LAVELLI, Ohio State E � Cleveland Browns, 1922

1946-56 JULES RYKOVICH, Notre Dame-Illinois HB � Buffalo ED LAWRENCE, Brown FB � Boston Braves, 1929; Bills, 1947-48; Chicago Rockets. 1948; Chicago Stalen Island Stapeltons, 1930 Bears, 1949-51; Washington Redskins, 1952-53 � PETE LAZETICH, Stanford DE-DT San Diego GREG SAMPSON, Stanford OT-DE � Houston Oilers, Chargers, 1972-74; Calgary Stampeders, 1975; 1972-78 Philadelphia Eagles. 1976-77 GEORGE SAUER, Nebraska FB � Green Bay Packers, �TUFFY' LEEMANS, George Washington HB � New 1935-37 York Giants, 1936-43 TOM SCHUETTE, Indiana OG � Ottawa Rough Riders, DICK LEEUWENBERG, Stanford DT � Chicago Bears, 1967-77 1965 JACK SCHULTZ, Stanford DHB � The Hawaiians. � ROY LUMPKIN, Georgia Tech QB Portsmouth 1974 Detroit Lions, 1930-33; 1934; � Spartans, Brooklyn BILL SCHWARBERG, Cincinnati HB Cincinnati 1935-37 Dodgers, Bengals, 1937

34 RAINBOW � WILSON SCHWENK, IIMnols-Washlngton (Ma) QB JACKIE HAYES, Alabama 2B � Washington Senators. Chicago Cardinals, 1942; Cleveland Browns, 1946; 1927-31: Chicago White Sox, 1932-40 Baltimore Colts, 1947: New York Yankees, 1948 "PINKY' HIGGINS, Texas 3B � Philadelphia Athletics, JEFF � SIEMON. Stantord LB Minnesota Vikings, 1930, 1933-36; Boston Red Sox. 1937-36, 1946; 1972-62 Detroit Tigers, 1939-44, 1946 BOB � T Green � SKORONSKI, Indiana Bay Packers, RICK KREUGER, Michigan State P Boston Red 1956, 1959-68 Sox, 1975-77; Cleveland Indians, 1978 LOU SMYTH, Texas HB-TB � Canton � Bulldogs, RUSS MILLER, Ohio State P Philadelphia Phillies, 1920-23; Rochester Jeffersons, 1924-25: Frankford 1927-28

Yeliowjackets, 1925-26; Providence Steamrollers, WALT MILLER, Ohio State P � Cleveland Indians, 1926; Hartford Blues, 1926 1924-31 ; Chicago White Sox, 1933 �

LEO STASICA, Colorado HB � Brooklyn Dodgers, BILL MORRELL, Tufts P Washington Senators, 1941; Philadelphia Eagles, 1941; Washington 1926; New York Giants, 1930-31

Redskins, 1943; Boston 1944 � Yanks, RUSS NAGELSON, Ohio State 0F-1B Cleveland BILL STEPHENS, Brown C � Brooklyn Lions, 1926; Indians, 1968-70; Detroit Tigers, 1970 Boston 1926 Bulldogs, BRANCH RICKEY Ohio Wesleyan C � St. Louis JIM STIENKE. Southwest Texas State DHB � Browns, 1905-06, 1914: New York Yankees, 1907 Cleveland Browns, New York 1973; Giants, 1974-77; EPPA RIXEY Virginia P� Philadelphia Phillies, Atlanta Falcons, 1978 1912-20; Cincinnati 1921-33 " Reds, �CORKY � Kansas State HB � TAYLOR, Los Angeles DWIGHT SIEBLER, Nebraska P Minnesota Twins, Rams, 1955. 1957 1963-67

STEVE � THURLOW, Stantord HB New � York Giants. GEORGE SISLER, Michigan 1B-P St, Louis Browns, t964-66; Redskins, 1966-66 Washington 1915-22, 1924-27; Washington Senators, 1928; BOB � TIMBERLAKE, Michigan QB-K New York Boston Braves. 1928-30

1965 � Giants, HAL SPINDEL, UCLA C St, Louis Browns, 1939; DAVID � TYNES. Texas HB Columbus Tigers, 1924-25 Philadelphia Phillies, 1945-46 � ED USHER, HB Buffalo � Michigan All-Americans, ZEB TERRY Stanford SS Chicago White Sox, 1921; Rock island Independents, 1922; Green Bay 1916-17; Boston Braves, 1918; Pittsburgh Pirates, Packers, 1922; Kansas City Cowboys, 1924-25 1919; Chicago Cubs, 1920-22 � FRED VANZO, Northwestern HB Detroit Lions. BILL WAKEFIELD, Stanford P � New York Mets, 1964

1938-41; � Chicago Cardinals, 1941 FRED WALKER, Chicago P Cincinnati Reds, 1910; MIKE � VARTY Northwestern LB Washington Brooklyn Dodgers, 1913: Pittsburgh (FL), 1914: Redskins, 1974; Baltimore Colts, 1975 Brooklyn (FL], 1915

�

RANDY � VATAHA, Stanford WR New England JOHN WERHAS, USC 3B-1B Los Angeles Dodgers, Patriots. 1971-76; Green Bay Packers, 1977 1964-65, 1967; California Angels. 1967

� GENE WASHINGTON, Stanford WR San Francisco GLENN WRIGHT, Missouri SS � Pittsburgh Pirates. 49'ers, 1969-77; Detroit Lions. 1978-79 1924-28; Brooklyn Dodgers, 1929-33; Chicago JOE WENDRYHOSKI. Illinois C-G � British Columbia Cubs, 1935

" Lions, 1961; Los Angeles Rams. 1964-66: New "ZIP ZABEL. Baker P � Chicago Cubs. 1913-15 Orleans Saints; 1967-68 PRYOR WILLIAMS, Vanderbilt G � Detroit Panthers, PRO BASKETBALLERS 1921 MIKE BRATZ, Stanford G � Phoenix Suns. 1978-80; BILL ZAPALAC, Texas LB-DE � New York Jets, Cleveland Cavaliers, 1981; San Antonio Spurs, 1971-73 1982; Chicago Bulls, 1983 "SHANG" CHADWICK, Wabash C � New York Celtics, MAJOR LEAGUE BASEBALLERS 1926 JAKE FENDLEY Northwestern G � Foti Wayne ~ STEVE ARLIN. Ohio State P San Diego Padres, Pistons, 1952-53 1970-74; Cleveland Indians, 1974 MARSHALL HAWKINS, Tennessee F � Oshkosh All- EMIL -RED" Alabama OF � BARNES, Washington Stars, 1949; Indianapolis Olympians, 1950

1927-30; White 1930 � Senators, Chicago Sox, RON JOHNSON, Minnesota F Detroit Pistons, 1961 ; DOUG CAMILLI, Stanford C � Los Angeles Dodgers, Los Angeles Lakers, 1961 1960-64; Washington Senators, 1965-67, 1969 BOB LEONARD, Indiana G � Minneapolis Lakers, � BRUCE CONNATSER, Alabama IB Cleveland 1957-60; Los Angeles Lakers, 1961; Chicago Indians, 1931-32 Zephyrs, 1962-63 � CHUCK � ESSEGIAN, Stanford OF Philadelphia ED MOELLER, Ohio State G Youngstown Bears, Phillies, 1958; St. Louis Cardinals, 1959; Los 1947; TrI-Cities Blackhawks, 1947 Angeles Dodgers, 1959-60; Baltimore Orioles. ED NEALY, Kansas State F � Kansas City Kings, 1983 1961; Kansas City Athletics, 1961, 1963; Cleveland PAUL NEUMANN. Stanford G � Syracuse Nationals, Indians. 1961-62 1962-63; 76ers, San " Philadelphia 1964-65; � "DUTCH FEHRING, Purdue C Chicago White Sox, Francisco Warriors, 1965-67 1934 GARLAND O'SHIELDS, Tennessee G-F � Chicago IF � St, Louis "TY" FREIGAU, Ohio Wesleyan Stags, 1947; Syracuse Nationals, 1948

Cubs, � Cardinals, 1922-25; Chicago 1925-27; SOB PARSONS, Nebraska F-G Akron Goodyear 1928; Boston Braves, 1928 Brooklyn Dodgers, Wingfoots, 1939, 1942 SS � Alabama Senators, � GRANT GILLIS, Washington ANDY PHILLIP, Illinois G Chicago Stags. 1948-50; Red Sox, 1929 1927-28; Boston Philadelphia Warriors. 1951-53; Fort Wayne Colorado OF � Cleveland CARROLL HARDY, Indians, Pistons, 1953-56; Boston Celtics, 1957-58 Red Sox, 1960-62; Houston 1958-60; Boston RICK ROBEY, Kentucky FC � Indiana Pacers, 1979; Minnesota Twins, 1967 Astros, 1963-64; Boston Celtics, 1979-83 Texas IF � Cincinnati Reds, GRADY HATTON, MARK SIBLEY, Northwestern G � Portland Trail While Sox, 1954: Boston Red 1946-54; Chicago Blazers, 1974 St. Louis Cardinals. 1956: Baltimore Sox 1954-56: JOHN WINDSOR, Stanford F � San Francisco 1960 Orioles, 1956; Chicago Cubs, Warriors, 1964

RAINBOW 35 Car! J. Williams, UI, and Sterling J, Kozlowski, both Syracuse '81, have started a company called the "The Kwill Co." to produce a fluorescent emergency light, the hrst in the U,S. The light is called "Catseye," cdumni Steven Mitchell, Stanford '53, has been promoted to senior vice- president, exploration, of Hilliard Oil & Gas Co. in New Orleans.

Eric J. Piper, iowa State 78. re ceived a Master of Architecture degree from the University of Oregon in 1980 and is with the firm. Urban Design Group, in downtown Denver, DonaldG. Moss, Oregon '47, whore- tired in 1978 after many years in the educational field and now lives in Novate, Calif., is an educational con sultant for the San Francisco Unified School District. He recently was elected corresponding secretary of the Doberman Pinscher Club of America,

Lt. Richard ). Eagan II, Maryland '82, has been assigned to Ft. Carson, Colo,

G. Tuiane '33, John McGinnis Shelby Friedrichs, was named Tulane University's Distin guished Alumnus for 1982. tvir, Fried richs, is chairman of the board of the Scholarship Recipient New Orleans-based firm of Howard, Weil, Labouisse, Friedrichs, Inc.. and a TAU DELTA'S 1982-83 school record of Mr. McGinnis past chairman of the board of gover nors of the National Association of Se DELTArecipient of a $1,000 Geolog eosily justified his selection for curities Dealers. He was a member of ical and Petroleum Engineering the which began scholarship, Tulane's board of administrators from Fund is in his sec with the academic SchoJorship opening of 1968 to 1981. ond semester of graduate work at year. In addition [o serving as Purdue. John P. McGinnis, who leaching assistant for an intro Cdr. G, Dan Moore, Duke '67, has received his undergraduate de ductory geophysics course, he re taken command of the nuclear fleet gree at Purdue in 3982, also is ceived a 5.33 graduate index out ballistic missile submarine USS Sam a leoching assislonf in on ad- of 6.00. Rayburn, following six months of schools in for the vonced geophysics course, and A former corresponding secre preparation assign ment. He and his wife live in Gales Fer beginning research for his thesis. tary for Gamma Lambda Ghap- ry, Conn, Tfie scholarship, made possi ter, Mr. McGinnis was involved ble by a $10,000 anonymous gift in numerous geophysical re- Robert E. Ansley, Jr., Duke '72, for to the Delt Educational Fund, is seorch projects as an undergrad merly with a planning and economic in administered through the Delta uate. During his junior yeor, he development group Sarasota, Fla,, has been as economic Tau Delta Educational Founda ivos selected to travel lo New hired develop ment specialist for the of Orlando, tion, Inc. It was granted to Mr. Zealand and Antarctica, working city working with all the public and pri McGinnis on Ihe basis of under for the U.S. Geological on Survey vate sector forces involved in the area's graduate academic record, need, o seismic reflection survey. Last growth and development. and interest in a career area in summer he worked for Union Oil cluded In the donor's specifica Co. in California, taking port in Jerry Sagehom, iowa '81, is an ac tions. gravity and magnetic interpreta countant at Shell Oil Company's cor porate in Houston. The first semester graduate tion, i headquarters William W. Goodrich, Jr., Duke '69, has joined the firm of Arent, Fox, Kint- ner, Plotkin & Kahn in Washington, D. C.

36 RAINBOW Glenn E, Cartledge, Georgia Tech '82. has received his Master of Archi tecture degree from Georgia Tech and is with the firm of Surber Barber the of the Moon" Mooney in Atlanta. "By Light David M, Husby, South Dakotn '77, An exciting 16-minute color-sound motion picture of defender in is practicing law as public Delta Tau Delta Fraternity Sioux Falls, S. D. He previously held a Narrated Bill '49, ABC similar position in Rapid City, by Flemming, Michigan sports commentator Carl H. Goeh- ringer, Lehigh Filmed at several representative chapters, without identifying lo 'G2. has been pro moted to general cations, the motion picture tells the stoi^ of Delts across the conti manager, interna nent, using a combination of narration and synchronous sound. A tional operations, project of Ihe 1 25th anniversary year, it is designed to have an ef for the Weighing fective "viewing iife" of at least five years. Pianned for use with un & Controls Group alumni, and and for rush. of Toledo Scale, a dergraduate, parents, campus groups, division of Reli ance Electric. In Available NOW in 16 mm motion picture and y2-inch Goeh ringer this capacity, he video tape cassette has complete responsibility for (at laboratory prices) Europe, Brazil, Mexico, and the Far East; general managers for each of Contact: Delta Tau Delta Fraternity these affiliate companies report to Mr. 4740 Drive Suite 110 Goehiinger. In addition, he continues Kingsway his staff responsibility for Canadian Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 operations, Mr, Goehringer joined Re liance in 1962 and Toledo Scale in Purchase 16 mm film ($100) 1976. His most recent assignment was Rent 16 mm film ($35 for one week) genera! marketing manager for inter Purchase VB-inch cassette national operations. His office is at videotape ($30) Toledo Scale's worldwide headquar .Befall VHS ters in Worthington, Ohio.

Thomas S. Fischer, ,VliQmi '78. has been promoted to a manager in the consulting division of Arthur Ander Robert L. Woolridge, South Dakota Andrew J. Glassanos. Tufts '72. is sen & Co. in San Francisco. time and of control with the '41 , has retired for the second manager project Nicholas A, Emanuel, Nebroska '79, moved to Maitinsburg, in West Virgin Advanced Research and Development .�\fter of Fairchild Camera and In is branch manager of the Cargill Inc. of- ia's Shenandoah \'alley, being Laboratory hce in Mankato, Minn. He recently with the National Institute of Health, struments Corp.. Palo Alto, Calif. for 22 was promoted to that position after U, S. Public Health Service Mike lohnstone. Pittsburgh '75, has merchant he first retired in 1978, but ac serving as bean and wheat years, been appointed national sales mana Of a with the American for Cargill s Southeastern Regional cepted position ger for .^METEK. Power Systems Divi until De fice in Chattanooga. .\ssociation of Pathologists sion, manufacturers of the Sunjammer cember 198Z. He now plans to do some line of solar panels. Joseph Ed high performance consultation in the Orient and enjoy He lives in Dublin. Pa. wards. Ball State travels as well. 79, has become Michael E, Lanier, Tulane '80, is been with a construction an associate with Jon Vogelsmeier, Buker 82. has family-operated New the law firm of hired as an "on air talent" with KZZC- hrm busy preparing Orleans for Slagle&Shirey in 99 FM. in Kansas City. Kan. The sta the 1984 World's Fair, He hves in Ken- Muncie. Ind, He tion is new to the radio market there. ner. La. received his Doc Dr. Manuel R. Vilaret. Florida '79, Don Emerson, jr., Florida 74, vice- tor of Jurispru recently was graduated from the Uni president of Don Emerson Appraisal dence degree of Florida of Co., Inc., Gainesville, Fla., recently versity College Dentistry from Indiana and has been licensed to in was Real practice Edwards awarded the Senior Property University in Florida, He plans to be associated with to the Indiana Appraiser professional designation by 1982 and was admitted another dentist in North Port. the Board of Governors of the Interna Bar in lanuary. tional Society of Real Estate .Apprais Brian E, Matulewicz. Penn Stale Duke 79. is an ers. an for seven is an assistant with Philip M, Mulford. He has been appraiser '81, engineering law firm, in office, the Commis associate of the Dallas Jen- years, specializing multiple Pennsylvania Turnpike and commercial sion, kens & Gilchrist. family properties. RAINBOW 37 Wesley W. Snyder, iVorfhweslern Richard Edier, Iowa, '65, has been '56, has been appointed division man DELT ENTERTAINERS promoted to president of Doyle Dane Bern Los ager for commercial sales and design (Continued from page 29) bach, Angeles advertising of the Saba Furniture Co, of Sarasota, agency, husband in the Fia. The division operates both a com Ann-Margret's TV drama John X Corcia, Georgia Tech '67, has mercial furniture dealership and a de highly-acclaimed been named operations for studio. "Who Will Love My Children?" manager sign the Carbon Division of Kaiser Alumi Veteran actor ROY JENSON, Robert R. Hansen, lowo State '60, num & Chemical Corp,, with responsi UCLA '51, has appeared in such has retired from the Navy as a com bility for Kaiser's coke calciner plants films as "Chinatown", "The mander and joined National Roofing, Way located throughout the U,S, He and his We Were", "Paint Your Inc., as vice-president in Omaha. He "Harper", family live at Pearl River, La, You also teaches business courses at Belle- Wagon", "Any Which Way Pedro N. Morales, Duke has re vieu College, Prior to retirement, he Can" and "Bustin' Loose". '71, from Shell Chemical after was assigned lo the Joint Strategic Tar Two Delts vvho have been seen signed eight years to form Kingman/Morales, Inc., get Planning staff at Offutt AFB, Neb., weekly on TV the last few years where he received the Defense Merito manufacturers representatives cover are HIGGINS, Michigan JOEL ing Virginia, North and South Caro rious Service Medal, State and S. RAGIN, '65, JOHN lina, and the District of Columbia. The '53. John "Jack" Buddy, Syracuse '55, a Cornegie-MeJJon Joel ap corporate office is in Charlotte, N.C. civilian employee of Lockheed Mis peared in "Search for Tomorrow" siles and Space Co. in Sunnyvale, Ca for three years before landing Bradley G. H. Welch, III, Duke '82, lif., has been appointed commander of a starring role in 1979s has been playing professional tennis the new Air Force Intelhgence Reserve "Salvage-1" series. He later had in Europe since graduahon, prior to Detatchment at Air Force Sunnyvale the lead in "Best of the West" joining Drexell Burnham Lambert in Station. He the five D. C. this spent past years and is currently in NBC-TV's Washington, spring. promoting establishment of this new "Silver series. Since nnit in the heart of California's "Sili Spoons" James B, Aldrich, Pennsylvania '57, 1977, has as Dr. has been to the estab con Valley," and during 1982 was John appeared appointed newly commander of the AFIS Detachment at Astin in the popular "Quincy" lished position of vice-president, and Beale AFB, In his civilian job, he re series, product strategy marketing sup for the cently was promoted to senior staff en A leading Delt talent of the port, computer systems opera gineer in the Space Systems Division. 19805 is DUANE ALLEN, Easl tion of Sperry Corp. He lives in Radnor, Pa. Texas Stale '66, lead singer of Robert L, Bren "The Oak Ridge Boys", one of ner, IVeslern Illi Howard E. Whileway, Westminster America's most nois '75, has left popular siiiging '50, has sold his Associated Steel Co. the Las Vegas groups. of Houston and is in the real estate Metropolitan Po business at Tapatio Springs (Boerne, lice Department Texas), which he describes as "the after four years of newest and most spectacular resort service to accept Derald J. Bulls, East Texas Stote '77, and country club in the state." an was promoted in January to director of appointment Dr. T. Patrick as a special agent community relations of McCuistion Williams, Kansas with the U.S. Se- Regional Medical Center, Paris, Texas. '72, Brenner (-[,gj Service. He is He has been selected for inclusion in recently pas sed national and assigned to the Los Angeles Field of two national publications. Outstand state board exam fice. ing Young Men in America and Who's inations to be Who in the Soulh and Southwest, for come a licensed distinguished public, civic, and com in Alumni Organizing munity service. He was named Paris psychologist with Jaycee of the Year for 1981-82. Colorado, Delta Tau Delta alumni are reacti emphasis on vo vating the Centrai Florida Alumni Joel B. Voran, Kansas '74, recently cational, rehabili Chapter and extend an invitation became a full partner in the 55- Williams tation, and gui- to any aiumni in that area to joinin member law firm of Gage & T\icker, dance counseling. He has worked for their planned of meet with offices in program Kansas City, Mo. , Wash the past five years at Foothills- ings and activities, most of which ington, D,C., and Boston. He lives in Gateway Rehabilitation Center. Fort wiii be field in the Greater Orlando Kansas City, Collins, Colo., as staff psychologist area. If are Inter Metropoiitan you and director of client and family ser\'- John F. Dugan, '5G. an ested, please contact: PennsyJvanio ices. executive committee member of the Alan G. Wiiliams, Jr. law firm, Berkman Ruslander Phol Richard E, McCormick, Cincinnati 8720 Harbor View Drive Lieber & Engel, Pittsburgh, has been '69, has joined Nordson Corp, in Am Orlando, Florida 32817 elected president of the University of herst, Ohio as head of the Robotics Di 678-3257 (305) Pennsylvania Alumni Club of Western vision. He and his family live in Bav Pennsylvania. Village,

38 RAINBOW Wiley H. Sharp, Jr., Tulane '34, has been reappointed bv the Governor to a six-year term on the Board of Trustees for State Colleges and Universities, which manages nine institutions of higher learning in Louisiana. He re cently completed two terms as presi dent of the Board, Mr. Sharp also has completed a term as president of the Statewide Council for a Better Louisi ana.

Raymond E, Perkins, Maine '36. at a recent meeting of the Universitv's Alumni Association of Southwest Florida, was presented a Block "M" activities award from the Uni\ersitv. in appreciation for outstanding leader ship in the local alumni club, class ac tivities, and support of the .Alumni .\s- sociation programs. He has served as Arcli Chapter members, front row from left, are Dr Hoyt D. president of the Southwest Florida Gardner, secretary: Wayne A. Sinclair, second vice president: the UMO Alumni Association for several Rev. Grover C. hAcEiyea. president: Donaid G. Kress, vice presi dent and ritualist: and David L. treasurer In the second years, A Dell for more than 50 vears, Wage/, row, from left, are Dr James L director of academic af Mr. Perkins is retired and in Conley. living fairs: Thomas S. Sharp, Southern Division president: Jeff Heath- Sarasota, enngton. Western Division president: Steven A. Paquette. Eastern Donald M, Pavlak, U'esieyan '79, Division presidenl; and William R. Hirsch. Northern Division presi dent will receive his M.D. degree from the University of Connecticut School of Medicine in May and begin a three- yeai residency training program in physical medicine and rehabilitation at St. Francis General Hospital in Pittsburgh.

Dan Miklovic. Missouri at floHa, '72, has accepted a position as a sys

tems engineer with Scott Paper Co, . as signed to the Somerset Paper Mill, where he is assisting in the stait-up of a S200 million facihty.

Mark L. Eiesland. South Dakota 74, registered representative of Lincoln National Pension Insurance Co., is in a new agency called Lincoln Tower Associates. Sioux Falls, S.D. He also is on the Board of Directors and Music Committee of the Sioux Falls Chapter of the Barbership Harmony Societv, S.PE.B.S.Q.S.A.

Ll, j.g, Craig French, Allegheny '76, is an intelligence officer aboard the USS Nimitz until May, when he will become an inteliigence instructor at Current Undergraduate Council Members: Northern Division, Norfolk, Va, front row from left, Richard Hoy. GMI: Kevin Reitke. Eastern Illi nois: from Fmil J. Smider, Purdue fiO, has Timothy Stautberg. Kenyon (absent photo. Timothy Sheerer, Eastern Division, second row from John been to vice-pre.sident of Purdue). left. promoted Cardinal!. WesI Scott Neal. John for the Retail Food Virginia: Bethany: Cinetli. Tufts: logistics.analvsis Scott Santord. Maine. Southern Division, third row from lett. Lee of Kraft, Inc.. Glenview, 111. Mr. Group Grace. Western Keniucify: Michael Wilson. LaGrange: Douglas a master's in Smider earned degree Whalen. Florida State. Peter Urbanowicz. Jr. Tulane. Western Di from the Uni business administration vision, top row from left. Ted Hamstra. Colorado: Andrew Sloan. and has been with versity of Chicago Missoun: Stephen Dix. Texas Christian (absent from photo, Stuan Kraft since 196-1. Fnsche, Whitman)

RAINBOW The Campus Scene

Westminster Delts add a College second meaning to 'rusli" as they vie with other Iraiernities ioi me aiiention ui ireshmen at a lawn party. David Fgner races up the college lawn carrying a Delt banner, while his Delta Omicron Chapter brothers follow. The interfraternity event kicked off formal rush at Westminster The photograph, taken by Ron Nichols, appeared in the Fulton Mo Kingdom Daily Sun-Gazette.

Ufe in the '80s Model Student

The January 23, 1 983. Issue ot Tiie Robert Burke. Jr., a senior at Seattle Times presented a 1 V^-page George Washington University, tias feature entitled "Greek Life In the found other ways to fill his time be '80s," describing the rapid rise in fra sides sen/ing Gamma Eta Chapter ternity and sorority status on the Uni as rush chairman and being captain versity of Washington campus, of the University's varsity crew team. 'Scholarship is empfiaslzed even A native of Potomac, Md,, he has a more than it was In the past." wrote new role as a model for the Washing- staff reporter Don Duncan. "The all- tonian magazine. Greek grade-point average is consid erably above the university average Not only is the physical hazing ot Highest GPA pledges forbidden during initiation Zeta Beta Chapter at LaGrange rites, bul the old "Hell Week' has been College received the Dean John R, replaced by 'Inspiration Week.' dur Love Scholarship Award for the fall which house of ing meetings empha quarter 1982, The award is pre size brotherhood and sistertiood and sented to quarterly the fraternity with Delts Wilson, left, and Hendricks, with Dr Nabois. the historical roots of the Greek hous the highest grade point average. It Is es. And, probably most important to named in honor of John R. Love, who Donate Wheelchair the new image, fraternities and soror retired in 1 980 after 15 years as dean LaGrange College Delts recentl/ ities don't just pay lip service to chari of students at the College. Chapter purchased a wheelchair for the ties and philanthropies, they roll up President Mike Wilson and First Troup County Training Center. Three their sleeves and work . . . Some old Vice-President and Scholarship brottiers who worked at the Center frat dads may wonder what the heck Chairman Harlan Hendricks accept this winter saw the need for a wheel their sons are doing giving blood in ed the trophy trom Dr James J. chair and as a result, the chapter stead of staging a Teal man's' Nabors, dean ot student panty develop worked on various to fi raid, but that's Greek life in the '80s." ment. projects nance it,

40 RAINBOW ALPHA - ALLEGHENY John David Haggett, '38 V. Harry Herlinger, Jr., *46 William Roscoe Hopkins. '50

BETA - OHIO UNIVERSITY GAM.MA XI - C1NCL\NATI Leonard Homer Farmer, '43 chapter Raymond Louis Evans, '28 GAMMA - WASHINGTON & GAMMA OMICRON - SYRACUSE lEFFERSON eternal Stanlev Garner Allen, '16 [Pennsylva Harold Valentine '32 Fergus, nia '16)

- DELTA MICHIGAN 'Note � Member of Distinguished Harry Roy Lagerwall, '59 Edward Dean Gavney, Ir. '54 Service Chapter Robert Burton Newcomb, ]i.. '27 [Co

ZETA - CASE WESTERN RESER'VE lumbia '27) BETA KAPPA - James Thomas Villani, '17 COLORADO Ward Charles Watson, '32 Leverett A. Chapin, '22 MU - OHIO WESLEYAN lohn Ray Martv, '52 GAMMA PI - IOWA STATE Richard Thomas '28 Billingsley, Numa Fernand Vidal. '23 Reich Scott, '35 Winton Henderson Brown, '32 Elyot

- BETA MU TUFTS GA.MMA RHO - OREGON NU - LAFAYETFE COLLEGE Sumner King Brvanl, '22 Brown Boldeman, '45 Romould '23 Barry George Luxemberger, Leonard '41 Rudolph Helgeson, Jr., - (Pennsylvania '241 GAMMj\ SIGMA PITTSBURGH BETA OMICRON - John Levi Roberts, '22 CORNELL William John Cairow, '46 David "39 John Tierney. - OMICRON - IOWA GAMMA TAU KANSAS Chrystal Hartman Todd, '29 Maurice Crane Miller, '18 Park Finley Anderson, '29 BETA PI - NORTHWESTERN fames Carlton Starr, '33 George H. Cash, '28 William Arthur. '20 John - RHO - STEVENS INST GAMMA UPSILON MIAMI Donald Paul Schmoh^, '52 Melville Hamilton Campbell, '07 Robert Hale Perry. '38 BETA TAU - NEBRASKA - TAU - PENNSYL\\\N'IA STATE GANLMA PHI AMHERST Richard Murney Cellatly, '43 Arthur Castle Hawkins. '17 William Bulkeley Braman, '37 Ralph Archibald Haggart, '12 Harold Fred Moffitt, '15 GAMMA PSI - GEORGIA TECH BETA UPSILON - ILLINOIS George Christian Smith, Jr.. '49 Arthur Frederic Roberts, '30 Donald Julius Cranston, '14 [Wabash - UPSILON RENSSELAER DELTA BETA - CARNEGIE-MELLON �17] John Lloyd Olmstead. '04 James Kramer Gilmore. '40 [Penn State BETA PHI - OHIO STATE Kail Buhie Winsmore, '33 �41) Robert '72 Dougla.s Kemp, '48 OMEGA - PENNSYLVANIA Richard Thomas Huntoon, Shimer Sterner, '33 Douglas Robert Canham '39 Charles Frederick Edwards, II, '53 Leech, BETA CHI - BROWN Richard Johnson Koons. '26 DELTA GAMMA - SOUTH DAKOTA Laurence Richards Smith, '20 Richard Eugene Merwin, '44 Dean Ronald Sumner. '54 BETA PSI - WABASH BETA ALPHA - INDIANA DELTA DELTA - TENNESSEE Kent Lambert, '13 John Thomas Embree. '03 Craig Thomas Edmund Bacon, '66 William Hopkins, '98 GAMMA ALPHA - CHICjVGO David Wesley Dickey, Ir.. '40 Walker '23 Glen Fallsnor Slick, 18 Kennedy, DELTA EPSILON - KENTUCKY

- BETA BETA - DePAUW GAMMA ZETA WESLEYAN George Trimble Skinner, '33 Donald Hicks '34 Russell W. Lehner. 'IB Briggs, DELTA THETA - TORONTO Harold Bernard Chamberlain. '45 Elmer Roy Seller, 13 Lome Roger Charlton, '47

- BETA GAMMA - WISCONSIN GAMMA THETA BAKER Richard Norman Cunningham. '31 Counts, '12 Martin Meyer. Jr.. '48 Hugh Wiley DELTA IOTA - CALIFORNL\ L.A. Paul Parrott, '39 Nelson Woods Ross. '35 Robert Eirwin \'anderveer Howard, '37 Charles Gerald *24 iohn P. Ward, '50 Shadinger. Richard Noel Hulett, '57

Chevne '17 - TEXASAUSTIN Philip Wechselberg. GAMMA IOTA DELTA KAPPA - DUKE

- Bvrd Eastham, '35 BETA EPSILON EMORY Jack Everette Broadus Weatherspoon. '30 Bates, '10 Thomas Mariam Murray, '51 Henry Grady DELTA NU - L.AWRENCE Robert M. Brown. Jr.. '42 "James Claxion Parks, '15 Jack Ray Benton, '31 Louie Franklyn Girtman. '41 loel Eric Schroeder, *77 Judson Council Sapp, '63 John AIe>;ander Willoughby. Ill, '66 DELTA XI - NORTH DAKOTA Lewis '36 - Weller, Sidney Kittrell Smith, '04 GAMNLA KAPPA MISSOURI Jame.'i

- BETA ZETA - BUTLER Claude Leslie Sechler. '22 DELTA PI SOUTHERN CALIF, Robert Otto, '53 Jacob Fred Delker. '18 GAMMA LAMBDA - PURDUE Wesley '36 Ronald Fredrick Shields. '56 Ernest Vincent Evans. James McAdam.s Zoercher. '30

Lewis Wamsley, '21 DELTA UPSILON - DELAWARE lohn GAMMA MU - WASHINGTON

- MINNESOTA Paul Dolan, '33 BETA ETA David Anderson Dancer, '17 (Iowa '17) George R. Combs, '01 (Penn. '02] Clark Bernard Lake, "27 EPSILON CAMMA - WASH. STATE John Arlin Gasser. '48 Charles Joseph Miller. '65 Thomas Stell Newman. "58

- VIRGLNTA BETA IOTA GAMMA NU - MAINE EPSILON ZETA - S;\M HOUSTXaN '35 Willis Alden Neal, John Francis Grant, '48 Jack C. Bryan '42

RAINBOW 41 Arch Chapter The Rev Grover C McElyea, Ohio Vitesleyan "47, PRESIDENT, 5877 Elderwood, Dallas, Texas 75230 Donald 6 Kress. Latayette 58. VICE PRESIDEtJT and RITUALIST, 12 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey 07042 Vfeyne A. Sinclair, West Virginia 68, SECOND VICE PRESIDENT. P 0 Bo* 23B5, Charleston, Vitesl Virginia 2532B David L Nagel. iowa State '53, TREASURER, Brenton Bank and Trust Company, 7031 Douglas Avenue. Urbandale, Iowa 50322 Hoyt D. Gardner. Westminster '45, SECRETARY, 3950 Kresge Way, Louisville, Kentucky 40207 James L Conley, Ohio Wesleyan 59, DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, P 0 Sox 598, lllinOFS 6t455 Thomas S. Sharp. Louisiana State 67, PRESIDENT SOUTHERN DIVISION, 23 Darrell Drive. Hammond, Louisiana 70401 Jett Heath en ngton. Willamette SS, PRESIDENT WESTERN DIVISION, 9221 S W. Barbui#301, Portland, Oregon 97211 William R Hirsch. Purdue '76, PRESIDENT NORTHERN DIVISION, 204 North Elmhufst Avenue. Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056 Steven A. Paquette, Syracuse 77, PRESIDENT EASTERN DIVISION, Ore Fayette Parti, Syracuse, New Yorit 13202

Division Vice Presidents

SOUTHERN DIVISION William P. Barco, Florida State '76, 1577 Fuller Road, Tallahassee, Florida 32303 William L. Capella, Louisiana State '68, 7806 Newington Wfeods Drive, Springfield, Virginia 22153 David F Cass, Tennessee '69, 1720 Colonade Road, Knoxville, Tennessee 37922 Charles D. Edwards, Southeastern Louisiana '73, 221 Piney Woods Road, Ponchaloula, Louisiana 70454 Michael J. Jiloty, Missouri '74, 342 Benl Creek Lane, Route 2, Ormond Beach, Florida 32074 G. Michael '81 446 Perros, Kentucky , Boone Trail, Danville, Kentucky 40422 Thomas M. Ray, Jacksonville State '76, 3101 Lorna Road. Suite 422, Birmingham. Alabama 35216 Charles W. Wfeir. Virginia '73, P.O. Drawer 5286, Charlottesville, Virginia 22903 �

WESTERN DIVISrON Charles E. Bancroft, Miami '50, Calitornia li^utual Insurance Company, P.O. Box CliillC, lulonterey, Calitornia 93940 David E. Bell. Missoun '75, 4605 Grandview Court. Columbia, Missouri 65201 Richard H Engiehart, Indiana '45, 11551 San Vincente Boulevard, #405, Los Angeles, California 9D049 Sid J. Gonsoulin, Louisiana State '70, 2168 N 124th Avenue Circle, Omaha. Nebraska 68164 Robert D. Koehn, Southwest Texas State '54. Southwest Texas State University. San ti^arcos, Texas 78666 Steven J fulartens, Kansas '75, P.O. Box 486, Wichita, Kansas 67201 Gregory J. Pier, (ilaine '77, 6462 Hayvenhurst Avenue. Van Nuys, California 91406 Thomas B. Jr Romine, , Texas '48, 300 Soulh Greenieat, Fort Wbnh, Texas 76107 Byron Saneholtz, Jr , Idaho '63. N.W. 325 Linda Street, Pullman, Vteshington 99163 B. Scot Smith. Allegheny 73. 2140 Jonathan Place, Boulder, Colorado 80302 Daniel C. Slith, Oklahoma State '78, 3201 N.W. 50th, Oklahoma City. Oklahoma 73112 James S West. II. Willamette 76, 11005 N.W 30th Court, Vancouver, Washington 98664 David M. Wilken, Idaho '75, Route 1. Bos 89, Kendrrck, Idaho 83537

NORTHERN DIVISION Thomas F Calhoon II. Ohio State '70, 1339 La Rochelle, Columbus, Ohio 43221 Kenneth R Glass. Indiana '76. 20 North Meridian Street. 8th Floor. Indianapolis Indiana 46204 Ronald S. Glassner, Iowa 69, P.O Box 870. Moline, liiinois 61265 Tim M Korte. Bowling Green State '76. P.O. Box 309, fuledma. Ohio 44258 Blame H Loudin, Ohio Slale '51. 2224 Greenwood Avenue. Wilmetle, Illinois 60091. Bnice L. Peterson, Wisconsin 75, 2720 East Fernwood Avenue, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. 53207 Michael R Sondag, Western Illinois '74, 2814 Vtest Founlaindale Drive, Peona, Illinois 61614 Robert P Stapp, DePauw '34. 420 Thomas Lane, Grand Blanc, Michigan 48439 W Robert Stewart. Ohio '71 , 11 East Washinglon Street P.O. Box 1020, Athens, Ohio 45701 Frederick C Tucker, 111. DePauw '69, 2500 One Indiana Square Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 John W Wfood, Jr.. South Dakota '68. 14310 Minnehaha Place. Wayzata. Minnesota 55391

EASTERN DIVISION Ross L. Butlefs. Toronto 58. a McCarthy McCanhy. P.O. Bo� 48. Toronto Dominion Centre, Toreinto Ontario MSK 1E6 Canada Vincent A. DeCennaro. Lafayette '50, 226 Park Avenue. North Caldwell. New Jersey 07006 Charles D. Kreitler. Lehigh 71 . 60 Clover Drive. Wilton. Connecticut 06897 Manon R Llewellyn. West Virginia "34, 6596 Luna Lane. Erie, Pennsylvania 16506 Louis K McLinden. Pittsburgh '51. 3373 Crestview Drive. Bethel Park, Pennsylvania 15102 Douglas L Northiup, Syracuse '75, 248 Bruce Street, Syracuse. New York 13224 David W ORourke, Syracuse 78. 03 Gregory Park Condominiums, Rochester New Yortt 14620 Shaun S Shaler, Indiana '78, 89 Valley Heights Dnve, WillFamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 D. Wfayne Taylor. Toronto 77. 982 Briar Hill Avenue. Toronto. Ontano M6B 1M3 Canada James A Wilson. Syracuse '79 1253 Slanwood Street Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19111 The Fraternity's Founding

Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College. Bethany. Virginia (now VtesI Virginia! Febnjarv 1B58 inr-o rporated under the laws of the state ol New Yorti, December ), 1911, The Fraternity is a charter member of the National Interfraternity Conference Founders were:w

H. � - . , Richard Alfred (1B32-1914) ,,,.,,, , �, Eugene Tarr (1840-1914) W'"'?'^ "; Cunningham (1834-1919) John t. Johnson (1B40-1927) T" t'^^"""^ h^^^S'^S^^^ AlexanderCEarle(184,.1916) X1<.'BeT(K^l;)' Distinguished Service Chapter Committee

Francis M. Hughes. Ohio Wesleyan 31. CHAIRMAN. Suite 8Q0. 130 E Washinoton St lndianar,nii= i^h''' ^H�v^, G Herbert McCracken. 21. Scholastic *^^�^ Pittsburgh Maga2ines. 50 W 44th St N?* Yn k w v f,?�' W Oklahoma John Nichols, 36, 7300 Nichols Rd , Oklahoma City, Ok. 73116 Undergraduate Council Members 1982-83 EASTERN DIVISION Timothy M Sheerer Purdue 83. 400 Northwestern Avenue. West Latayette, Indiana 47906 Kevin L. Rettke. Eastern Illinois 83, 1107 Third Street. Charleston, Illinois 61920 Timothy E Strautberg, Kenyon College '85, P O. Box 32. Gambler. Ohio 43022 Richard K. Hoy. GMI Engineenng and Management 84, 1210 Dupont Street, Flint, Michigan 48504

SOUTHERN DIVISION Lee W. Grace. Wfeslem Kentucky "B4. PC. Box College Heights, Bowling Green. Kentucky 42101 Michael L. Wilson. LaGrange College '84. 705 Vernon Street. LaGrange Georgia 30240 Douglas H. Whalen. Florida Slate 85. 210 South Wildwood, Tallahassee, Flonda 32304

E Peter Urbanowicz, J' , Tulane 85, 835 Broadway, New Orleans. Louisiana 70118

WESTERN DIVISION Stephen B Dix. Texas Christian 85. P.O Box 29326. Texas ChnsHan University, Fort Worth, Texas 76129 Ted Hamstra, Colorado S3. 1505 University Avenue. Boulder. Colorado 80302 P. Andrew Sloan, Missoun '85. 506 Rollins, Columbia. Missoun 65201 Stuart V. Frische. Whitman 84. 210 Marcus Street Walla Walla, Washington 00362

Scholarship Advisory Committee

Dr Joseph D Boyd. DePauw 48 1232 Warnngiton Road, Deerfield, Illinois 60015 Mr Louis K McLinden, Pittsburgh 51 . 3373 Crestview Dnve. Bethel Park. Pa 15102 Dr Charies D Buntschuh MIT 53 15 Lloyd Haven Drive. Lloyd Harbor. New York 11743 Dr Robert K Williams. Easl Texas State 48. 2829 Windy Dnve Commerce. Texas 75428 Dr Glen G Yankee. Illinois 39. 18009 Lake Shore Boulevard. Apt 301. Cleveland, Ohio 441 19 Dr Robert F Charles, Jr.. Wabash 59. 2955 Park Lake Drive. Boulder. Colorado 80301 Dr Howard L Greene. Cornell 58. 2238 Randolph Road. Mogadore. Ohio 44260

Dr Robert D Koehn. Southwest Texas Stale 54. Southwest Texas State Univ . San Marcos. Texas 78666 Dr E Earl Ptansiiel. Jr Kentucky 56. Frazee Hall, University of Kentucky. Lexington, Kentucky 40506 Dr Lester M Beais. Baker 32. 2155 N.W. Evergreen Street. Corvallis. Oregon 97330 Mr Michael D Shonrock Western Illinois 79. P 0 Box 167. Wanensburg, Missoun 64093

Mr Frank H. Price, Jr . Auburn 59, Pine Hill Day Camp. Route 1. Box 632, Somerville. Alabama 35670 Lt. Cd. L Hugh Hutchinson. Purdue 38, 67 Courtney Place, Palm Coast Ronda 32037

Central Office

4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis, ind. 46205 Telephone: (317) 259-1187 Gale Wilkerson Oklahoma State 66 EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT Keith J Steiner. Allegheny 73, DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER SERVICES DEVELOPMENT Kenneth A File. Kansas State '81 , DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM David N Keller. Ohio 50. EDITOR Robert L Hartford, Ohio 36, HISTORIAN Daniel L Lmdslrom. Nebraska 82. CHAPTER CONSULTANT Charles G Pona Bowling Green 82. CHAPTER CONSULTANT J. Jeffrey Rand, Maine 82 CHAPTER CONSULTANT Joe A Ray. Oklahoma Slale 82. CHAPTER CONSULTANT Craig S Scholl. Syracuse 82. CHAPTER CONSULTANT

Delta Tau Delta Educational Foundation

4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 324, Indianapolis. Ind. 46205 Telephone: (317) 259-6062 This public tcundation was incorporated and received IRS approval m 19Bi It was formed loassisi the Frate'nityand its memtiers in educationally related programs. Gifts and bequests are deductible for income and estate tax purposes Further information may be obtained Irom.

Allred P Sheriff III, Washington 8 Jefferson 49. PRESIDENT and EXECUTIVE DIRECTOR Foundation Board ot Directors; John w Galbreath Oh,o 20.V�^�^fiir^^HAIRMAN40. CHAlRMAfJ FredC Tucker Jr . DePauw JohnW Fisher, Tennessee 38 45 D Gardner. Westminster Hoyt 48 Edwin L Heminger. Ohio Wesleyan 58 Donald G Kress. Lafayette 47 Grover C McEiyea. Ohio^steyanbJ David L Nagel 1�"^ State John W Nichols '^^'SWest�ut^�,Virginia 63fill Wayne A S.ndair STARTING a serious dis of almost half a century, and somehow BEFOREcussion of any subject, 1 like to it made me feel embarrassed and more al Why look it up in the dictionary. Nearly than a little guilty. ways this is worthwhile, and often a In the Fraternity, anniversaries that little surprising, "Anniversary" (says Observe we observe are all too few. Founders Webster] is "the annual return of the Day (our Fraternity birthday) is both day of a past event." Now I had always local [for Bethany) and international thought it was the celebration, and I Anniversaries (for Delta Tau Delta at large). Also. was vvrong; these are two related but chapter birthdays are sometimes cele different things. Anniversaries are brated, usually once in 100 years, eternal. It's the ways we handle them when not passed over altogether. This that constantly change, die. and expe is pretty thin, especially if it truly sig rience rediscovery and rebirth. nifies our own estimate of what there What kinds of anniversaries are By Dr. FREDERICK D. is in past Delta Tau Delta experience there? Three kinds, I think � personal, that is valuable enongh to remember KERSHNER, JR. local, and national/international. The publicly. Why are we so poverty- main anniversaries center personal Butler '37 striken in our anniversaries of this upon family births and marriage, and great Fraternity, which we claim to the new cycle of births when you get love and hold dear? I suggest that it is around to children. Local anni having because we have no written history or versaries are likely lo celebrate the tradition at the chapter level. Every ad of the or state � another founding city ditional year that passes we seem to birth but institutional. National date, To illustrate: In the flesh pots of know less about what specifically or international anniversaries like the Manhattan some years ago, a sophisti there is in Delta Tau Delta for us to Fourth of or Labor often are July Day cated and socialist friend invited us celebrate. And yet, an anniversary made hol emphasized by being public over for the Fourth of July at the family celebration is a clear sign of love and but are anniversaries all the idays, they place in Rockland County. After Ihe respect, when well done. It is also in same. usual bash and feast, to my amaze teresting, uplifting, and fun for those can In addition, anniversaries be � ment, all and sundry about 14 or 15 who participate. as distinguished political, religious, relatives and friends � were sum Probably the best place to look for and commercial. anniver Religious moned to tlie patio where the head of the things in our past that are most saries are in cele peculiar frequently the house read to us, with dignity and worth remembering with anniver not one but a brating iust day, longer controlled emotion, the Declaration of saries is at the chapter level. After all, like Lent or the Islamic Rama period, Independence, in full. I learned upon the international structure exists to dan or the Hebrew Passover or New inquiry that this was a family custom serve the undergraduate heart of the Year's, Commercial anniversaries like Fraternity, not the other way around. Mother's Day or Father's Day are es Actually, Deha Tau Delta has a treasure sentially fictitious and exist to remind trove of events worth celebrating or re us that we to some really ought buy membering � great alums, chapter thing for Mom and Pop once in a while, contributions to campus life, construc not that it balances what remotely they tive aluinni chapters, useful collabora have for and tn us. bought given tions with other men's or women's fra do we celebrate anniversaries Why ternity chapters, and the like. at all? We celebrate them as an aid to Anniversaries ought to be celebrated to ourselves from for memory, protect with individual style and imagination. getting certain that we feel are things It is well to remember that there are worth remembering, for some good other and often better ways to com and sufficient reason or other. One memorate an anniversary than by a trouble with anniversaries is that banquet or a dance. Arbor Day is cele when commercialized or when other brated by the act of planting a tree, and wise poorly handled, we often remem this practice has attracted emulation ber only the eating and drinking with as far away as Australia and Japan. any enthusiasm, and the actual event There are anniversaries that are best hardly at all. Like the Thanksgiving celebrated by a dramatic presentation, turkey, the Christmas presents, and the a serenade, or an award given for out Memorial Day 500 mile race. The use standing service related to the subject fulness of an anniversary is lost when of the anniversary. it becomes primarily an excuse for a Anniversaries properly understood binge or an orgy of gluttony. Don't get and used can be the spice of life, espe me I'm not to abolish wrong; trying cially in the world of Greek letter soci food, drink, and festivity; I'm just say ety chapters. The best and brightest ing these things shouldn't crowd out Delt traditions are too valuable both to the actual event, which our good time chapter and campus for us to let them is the celebration of [intentional dan die, either through honest ignorance or gling preposition, folks!]. because of uncaring neglect.

44 RAINBOW CHANGING ADDRESS?

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REQUEST TO PARENTS _ H your son has graduated from and is living somewhere other t address on the label above, appreciate your sending us his anent address so thai we can m appropriate change. We hc" reod this issue, then (orwar Celebrate the annii'ersary son. At the same time, please by wearing, a Delt Necktie. new address, along with the shown on this issue (or cut i--" The ideal gift for a and send it] to: Delta Tou groduating brufher. ternity, 4740 Kingsway Drivs Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. operation will be appreciates Use this form to send your check and order to:

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