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March fl, 1983
tlt"n r Mr . Zultlic:
Th~n k you for infor~iog the Pres f de~t of thr. tribute for Secr~t ServicQ Ag en t T;~XMcCarthv spons o red b y the Peth~~e club of Lourde ~_ [igh School.
tu ely. your request for a Ape eeaage froa President Reagan for event did not reach this of fie~ 1n t ~.for him to r~Rpond. The Pre~ident nk9 you for your kind und~rstending end hopee the evening wna enjoyed by all vhn attended.
Wi th warm perftonnl rogard~ on behalf nf Preetdent Reagan,
Sincerely.
DODIE L1Vlf'1GST01' Speci&l AAS16tant to the President
.\-' Pfr. Rick Zuklic 3328 Weot 84th ~treet Chicago, Illinois 60652
DL:ck cc : CF , '
August 16, 1982
Dear Mr. Thompson: This is to express my sincere gratitude to you and thexFEIS Committee of the Irish American Club of Washington, o.c., for the~Distinquished Service Award for 1982 which waa presented to Ed Hickey for me. Althou9h, regrettably, I missed the pleasure of being with you and your colleagues at the Seventh Annual Peis event, I want you to know that I deeply appreciate being honored with this year's award. I am proud to follow my fellow Irish-Americans -- Jame'!< Brady, Timothy.,,, HcCarthy~nd Thomas )>elahanty -- in recelvin1thia special rememSrance of yo'1r orqaniza on's friendship. Thank you very, very much. . ~ ,.. I / I W~th my /,;,arm best wishes to you and your ~~ship, Sincerely,
n,,~,~ ! V' r.: .. ~ .. ~~ ti/ x Mr. Louis J. Thompson Director Irish American Club of Washington, o.c. Post Office Box 5416 Takoma Park, Maryland 20912
~ 1 CMF/MP/AVH/RCH/pt- ~ Ed Hickey, Jr.
s2os 11 March 26, 1982
Dear Miss Prescott: This is to thank you for your kindness in sendi~g poems for Tirnothyx.MC.Cartb.Y and Jerry Parr. I've passed t em on to these individuals. Although the mail that ·comes to the ach day makes it difficult to show th sident each piece, he takes great interest in those who corres pond with him and reads as many letters as he can. Please know that your contributions are very much appreciated. And, no, I don't think I'm ·related to the singer Bob Eberly. Unless, of course, there is a family connection there that my husband never told me about. With all best wishes, Sincerely,
Sheryl Eberly Deputy Director of Correspondence Off ice of the First Lady
Miss Sally Prescott 7250 N.W. 5th Court4 Plantation, Florida 33317 cc: Enclosures sent to McCarthy and Parr
. I
------_..
July 20, 1981
Dear Mr. Moore•
It waa c;rood o~ you to teke the tine to write to Preaiclent Reagan. He appreciat.ecl a ..inq the article, which appeared in the Spring, 1981, iaaue of The Ralmaov, on Ac;ent Timothy McCarthy, onfortunataly, due to the heavy wluma of l which arrivea daily at the White Hou.e, yo r lei:ter haa juat been brought to our atte n. Under auah cirowaat.ancea, it was not a1 e for a meaaa9e to be ••nt to tba McI eers rior to their departure for Egypt.. ti _ The Pr.. ident i• grateful for y ur~~htfulneas and eourteay, nonet.halaaa, and nds you his beat v18hea. Sincerely,
Anne Hi99ina Director of Corraepondence
lllw-1-MY.s JiNI 8/1 'Yuc.:t;;ber
x_ West € N ri. du-;cti t1F' tXl,st
Mr. Jaaea Y.X.On 39 North Weat Public Square Lawreaceburq, TH 38•8• AVH:da:sev:emb-2lb .JAMESY. MOORE cJ une- ~, /CJ 51! . ,
.JAM ES Y. MOORE
l .r) ... ; ;.:. .. '14S tf>11cl, ~S mr. l7J~Tnleera11A his W"f1A~rFu I t_:!!fr--' w1i/ lecrve ~r f'jfjT o I\. Ju he 1.::; 1-.JJ, A / e7Te1- l.A.)o u f d be w ;-'! fh r.A M a.;f'Y e e. i ~Ie J. (p u ,,. f rcnJ. er..5 ? o r Y6 q /~-/ha I)' fJ bf :;; Tci lj 1Yi /tJtJ~ h~~!th t;-n.) ma.1 7/,e (JcJt7c/. )..tJrd 111 h,s 1nr1'l/Te J1115c/~n 1 ~tJn71JJue 7°tJ ::>h/ri ~ on 7011. ~ 11.A hie' s s '10 «, ' 5n Ct!-e re IL/ ijtPu.rs . JArne5 f (J-hi}IJJ~dr-= . . . "' . ' . DRAFT/Date 6/ll/Bl SPECIAL INSTRUCTIONS: Enclosures: RR/ ------:c I /~~~--:-- (Type LABEL) (Drafter) (Rev. I) (Rev. II) Other: A VH / DA-=----- I p/ ( Drafter) (Rev. I) Mr • .r.bore: De a r ______~------ It was good of you to take the time to write to . ~ ,,/~~""" President Reagan. He appreciated seeing the article on /U.i~ II ye~~ fr•t~r~ity Qrotp 2 r, Agent)~L:i:fft.-~cCarthy. Unfortunately, due to the heavy volume of mail which \ arrives daily at the White House, your letter has just ~ ~Sv<:...t... been brought to~t~e P~e~idenL 1 s attention. zxzHaszim~0ssi~~e¥ G1r"~~~y-.-~ zH0HExtkexeiE~~msxaH~HS¥ZX0 't was not possible for a message to be sent to the Mcinteers prior to their departure for Egypt. The President is grateful for your thoughtfulness and fJ ,)~ 9-1rtesY,, and sends you his best wishes. Sincerely, AVH ~7 1 ~tr1~~ ~~ The O, The RAINBO\N of Delta Tau Delta SPRING, 1981 • Volume 105 • No.3 • (454-480) Contents At Press Time he spring Rainbow might seem .to have an 3 Reputation on the Line T overbalance toward the University of Minneso 4 Impact on Decisions ta's Beta Eta Chapter. An article about one chap 10 Dogged Search for Truth ter member, Scot Doebler, has been in the editori 13 Tim McCarthy Commended al mill since his unusual opportunity to appear in 15 The 100,000th Delt 4 the Academy-Award-Winning film, "Ordinary Peo 17 Memories of Pledgeship ple." Then, as press time approached, the long anticipated initiation of Delta Tau Delta's 100,000th 18 Best Currency Forecaster member took place - at the University of Min ~.... : .. 20 Eye & Ear for Beauty nesota. As my old Hicksville coach used to say, 22 Starting with a Winner timing is everything. Incidentally, Scot Doebler's :!'.'."'.'~~ :-r ~ ";;-. r;.>" ·:-::....,.. role in the film is somewhat unusual in that he 24 History of Hanover ~1 ~'lt':i:';c\S~~ 27 Speaking of Nothing ,.~ ·~ ~ .~-~~. -:-::: portrays a person who did not even appear in the book. 31 Standing on the Corner 33 Alumni 10 37 Books by Brothers n the spring of 1978, the Rainbow carried a 38 Delt Sportlight I feature about John Beaumont, Missouri '10, 42 The Chapter Eternal who was returning to college so he could learn to 44 The Directory speak German and converse with a friend living in West Germany. 46 The Honor Roll Exactly three years later, Mr. Beaumont, now 92 years old, still is a student at Missouri Western State College. This semester he's taking speech and history of the English tanguage. It's his sev Cover enth consecutive semester of carrying from six to As reports from winter initiations came into the 10 hours of work. By now he is well known, and Central Office, the countdown toward the Fraterni well Jiked by fellow students, and even takes part ty's 100,000th Deft zeroed in on Minnesota's Beta in extra-curricular activities. Eta Chapter, then to a single member. His name Riding a bus from his home in Saint Joseph is Robert Folstad. You can meet him by turning to three days a week, he insists the schedule does page 15. not tire him. "f like being out here with all these young folks," he says. 'The teachers are excellent and I'm A quarterly magazine devoted toed ucational materials learning a lot." concerning college and fraternity interests. The official educative journal of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Sub scription rate, $3.00 per year. All chapter reports, alumni notes, alumni chapter reports, news stories, round has been broken for The Dean William photographs, manuscripts, subscriptions and death GTate Student Center at the University of notices, for publication, should be sent to: Georgia. The tribute to Dean Tate, who died Sep tember 21, 1980, honors one of the University's Delta Tau Delta Fraternity most revered figures for many years, and one of 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 Delta Tau Delta's outstanding members since his Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 initiation at Georgia in 1920. In addition to naming the forthcoming student center in his honor, the David N. Keller, Editor University has established a Dean Tate Fund, with Second-class postage paid at Athens, Ohio. Published gifts in his honor applied to the University of Geor at 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701, and issued gia National Merit and Achievement Scholarship four times during the year. Program. 2 RAINBOW Reputation on the Line By KENNETH N. FOLGERS President, Delta Tau Delta By this time, most of you probably have a long-range plan for continuing enrichment. heard about Delta Tau Delta's problem at The undergraduate chapter is equally deter the University of Illinois. The deplorable be mined to produce a turnaround by the end havior of a few Beta Upsilon undergraduates of this year. at a party, including harassing a coed to the Ordinarily, Fraternity leaders are able to point of fear, has been widely reported by spot potential problems and bring them many media representatives, from Paul Har under control before they explode into some vey to " People" magazine. thing that can affect other persons. The Un The primary lesson I hope is being learn dergraduate Council and Arch Chapter have ed throughout our Fraternity from this experi found it necessary to respond at other cam ence is that conduct of one member or one puses where chapters have failed to live up chapter has a tremendous impact on the to Deft standards and their potential. repJtation of every Deft and Deft chapter, The charter of Delta Pi Chapter at the Uni and to the entire Greek movement. One bad versity of Southern California has been sus incident can bring dishonor to the over pended with the hope of re-colonizing at whelming number of members who are that location in the near future. Hazing dur working to bring honor to our Fraternity. ing the traditional Deft Week climaxed an on Society cannot permit the few to hide be going history of undergraduate attitudes that hind a cloak of individual rights at the ex have kept Delta Pi on a downhill path, de pense of all others. Neither can a fraternity. spite efforts of some conscientious mem The incident at Beta Upsilon that was so bers, several alumni, and international Fra highly reported was only one in a long chain ternity officers. of negative behavior by that chapter. At the Beta Pi at Northwestern and Beta Epsilon January joint meeting of the Arch Chapter at Emory both now have Alumni Supervisory and Undergraduate Council, all members of Committees assigned to them, with man Beta Upsilon were suspended until an Alum dates to rebuild with a core group that ni Supervisory Committee could be formed, wants to have a chapter we and they can according to our Constitution. The Commit respect. tee interviews each member to ascertain All of these chapters represent outstand who really is interested in building a chapter ing educational institutions. Each has an with positive goals so each undergraduate alumni roster of exceptional men who view member can have the opportunity to realize their memberships in our Fraternity with his highest potential in leadership and social great pride. We are determined that pride development. will always be justified. I am pleased to report that the local Alum I have been tremendously impressed with ni Supervisory Committee already has the manner in which members of our current added 8 new pledges to the core group of Undergraduate Council have taken a firm 11 members who returned to active under stand against gentle wrist-slapping to join graduate membership following interviews. the Arch Chapter in moving decisively The rebuilding has begun, with great enthu against chapter and individual performances siasm. I am optimistic about its success, not measuring up to Deft standards of con and with good reason. duct. Alumni response has been phenomenal. It is our fervent desire that as soon as They have provided support both individually possible, chapters under disciplinary action and as a group. More than 100 are conver will be rebuilt to offer young men at these ging from many parts of the country for an fine institutions opportunities for the " Deft ex April 30 meeting in Chicago. This group has perience" others have enjoyed and profited pledged an immediate assistance effort and from so greatly in the past. A RAINBOW 3 Impact On Decisions Council Chairman Jim Adams makes a point at St. NDERGRADUATE Glenn Gerber Louis meeting. U. 4 RAINBOW The 1980-81 Undergraduate Council, left to right. First Row: Deston S. Nokes, Wiflamert5' : Wil liam C. Beardslee, Jr., Albion;· Richard P. Kosowsky, MIT; Mark R. Bronson, Texas; Glenn S. Gerber, Butler. Second Row: James F. Adams, LSU; Randall F. Vlasak, Stevens; William P. Simon, Jr., Pittsburgh; Kenneth A. File, Kansas State. Third Row: Thomas M. Cunningham, Iowa; James M. RollinS, Tennessee; Stephen D. Fuschino, Indiana. Back Row: John P. No.vello, MarYiand; Christopher J. Whitaker. Cincinnati; James E. Ryarr, Auburn. RAINBOW 5 Council members want more input from chapters Continued from Page 4 "The Arch Chapter certainly was them more information on subjects receptive to our ideas, and in fact they would like to have discusse'd on accepted most of them," observed an international level. Randy Vlasak, a Stevens Institute "I see the main purpose of the Un senior. "I know my experience as a dergraduate Council as presenting Council member has inspire.cl me to views of the _under_graduate chapters remain active in Delta Tau Delta to the Arch Chapter," said John No when I become an alumnus." vello, Maryland senior. "This is • ··~o:t. .. ,.,:. p· •• Similar sentiments were expressed vital, since it is obvious that most by other members, four fram each. Arch Chapter decisions directly af Division, representing all chapters in fect us, the undergraduates, who rep their individual areas. Most agreed resent a sizable portion of the Frater that increased effectiveness can nity." come from those chapters feeding (Continued on page 8) Willamette's Deston Nokes is favorably impressed. Discussion continues at lunch. F Pittsburgh; Jim Rollins, Tenne 6 RAINBOW Ken File of Kansas State makes a proposal at Council meeting. left, facing camera, are Bill Simon, John Novello of Maryland ponders a comment. (standing); and Glenn Gerber, Butler. RAINBOW 7 Recommendations for action reflect the times. Continued from Page 6 At meeting with Arch Chapter, Council members from left are Randy Vlasak, Stevens; Mark Bronson, Texas; Bill Beardslee, Albion; Jim Ryan, Auburn; Jim Rollins, Tennessee; and Steve Fuschino, Indiana. A member of the Arch Chapter re ship on an annual rotating basis, all sponded with a reminder that the chapters have their turns at direct major focus of the Fraternity's exis representation. tence is the undergraduate segment. Current efforts, as expressed by Service to college chapters is the Glenn Gerber, are to encourage all purpose of the international organi chapters to communicate with Coun zation. cil members who represent them at The Undergraduate Council was semi-annual meetings with the Arch formed in 1967 at the suggestion of Chapter. the late U. S. Supreme Court Justice Growth in communications and Tom C. Clark, then international joint activities among undergraduate President of the Fraternity. It was chapters makes such an arrangement recognized and sanctioned officially increasingly feasible. by the 1968 Karnea at New York Subjects vary with the times, but City. over the years Undergraduate Coun Since that time, the Council has cils have wrestled with such things grown in its value to the Fraternity, as marijuana, political activism, al as members pass along the informa cohol abuse, hazing, importance of tion that their votes are, indeed, ritual in today's fraternity world, as heard and respected. With member- well as the specifics of suggesting 8 RAINBOW At later session from left are Jim Adams, LSU; Tom Cunningham, Iowa; Jim Rollins, Tennessee; Steve Fuschino, Indiana; Fraternity President Ken Folgers; and Executive Vice-President Al Sheriff. ideas for Karneas and conferences. "Being a member is an experience Their resolutions become parts of that has dramatically shaped my un agendas for both Arch Chapter meet derstanding of what the internation ings and full Karnea voting. al Fraternity really means," says Tom Individually, members find their Cunningham, Iowa senior. "The experiences personally rewarding Arch Chapter is not a group of anon also. Stephen Fuschino of Indiana ymous names whose joy in life is University of Pennsylvania describes telling undergraduate chapters what his membership as having "signifi they cannot do. They are Delts, just cantly strengthened my feel for like you and me, whose 'joy in life' brotherhood on an international is a commitment to help. undergrad level, and at the same time provid uates get the most out of their Frater ing incentive for me to improve my nity experience. My only regret is local operations." that the other 72 members of my Like several other members mf the chapter are not able to have this Council, Mr. Fuschino has served as same experience of working directly president of his chapter. alongside the Arch Chapter." Council members are chosen from Mr. Justice Clark would be proud men recommended by their chapters, to see the accelerating benefits from with endorsements from chapter ad his idea. visers. RAINBOW 9 Opposition from U. S. and Cuban governments could not deter Tom Ray and his sister from clearing their father's name. A Dogged Search for the Truth T HAS been 20 years since the no U. S. forces were involved in and they were told only that he I disastrous Bay of Pigs the invasion and the CIA would was dead and that no body was invasion left Americans groping not confirm that pilot Ray had recovered. for answers to the most been working for them. A few months later, Mrs. Ray controversial of all CIA Stories tore at the hearts of his went to Washington, meeting ...... ;:;-. ,, operations. family, who didn't even know if with Senator John Sparkman and But as the incident faded into he was alive or dead. Young others, but was informed that only a bad memory for most Tommy was not quite eight years nothing could be done at that persons, for Thomas M. Ray, old, but he was swept into a time. Jacksonville State '76, it mystery that would stay with The next several years remained a continuing influence him through his school and sometimes were filled with on his life. college years. anxiety as rumors came to light Only recently has the former "My father never went to about the invasion. One Delt Chapter Consultant, now a college, but he believed in prevalent rumor was that the law student in his home city of improvement through education, Cuban government had Birmingham, been able to set his so one of his goals in life was to possession of a body, supposedly mind at ease after a long struggle see that my sister and I could get that of Pete Ray's co-pilot. But for truths concerning his late college degrees," Tom Ray inquiries through the Swiss father, for whom he was named. recalls. "Before he left on his last Embassy to the Cuban Thomas Willard "Pete" Ray mission, one which he knew government brought the answer was a pilot for the Army would be dangerous, he made that there was no such body. National Guard in early 1961, preparations so that if anything As young Tom grew, so did his when he explained to his family happened to him his dream for curiosity. His younger sister that he must go away on a us could still be realized. Years fostered the idea that their father classified military training later, while I was at college and mission. Very few persons knew at Delt functions attended by that the mission was in other parents, I often wished my Guatemala, where he was father was there to see the contracted by the CIA to advise results of his aspirations and so I Cuban refugees planning to could thank him for all he did overthrow the Castro for me." government. One of those things was to When he visited his wife, leave a strong love of democracy Margaret, and two young and learning in the personality of children, Tommy and Janet, he his son. Another was a love of could not explain his family that kept Tom, Janet and assignment. But Mrs. Ray their mother intent on finding remembered that he followed her truthful answers to an incredibly every footstep, as if he knew he complicated puzzle. would not see her again. Soon after the Bay of Pigs That April he was dead at the invasion, the family began age of 30, his name blasted inquiries as to the pilot's across newspapers as the pilot of involvement and how he came to a bomber shot down over Cuba. lose his life. Information was President John F. Kennedy said shrouded in secrecy, however, Tom Ray 10 RAINBOW was not dead, but a prisoner in Cuba. Gradual disclosure of more information concerning the invasion intensified their efforts to pierce the veil of secrecy . ~;urrounding their father's fate. ·- .. Finally, in 1974, as a result of persistent inquiries, the U. S. Government sent a representative to meet with families of four American pilots who were killed at the Bay of Pigs. By then, Torn was a student at Jacksonville State University and a member of Delta Tau Delta. At that meeting, the families were told that one plane had crashed in the water off Cuba and another had crashed in T. W. " Pete" Ray Cuba, both shot down by Cuban jets, and that there were no survivors. those secret missions before the made quite a record at college. A That was not enough to halt invasion." charter member of his Delt Torn Ray's relentless search, and That marked the beginning of Chapter, he was vice-president two years later he received a call relationships with Cuban pilots and president, and in his junior from Edward Ferrer, one of the who were not afraid to talk about year was selected as one of 12 Cuban pilots trained by his the invasion. They told about members on the Fraternity's father to fly the B-26 bombers seeing pictures of the plane Undergraduate Council. He also used in the invasion. wreckage and the body of Tom's was president of IFC, and a top Ferrer said his call was in father. Consequently, Tom and student academically. response to the family's his sister made several more Following graduation, he continued attempts for truth and trips to Miami, gathering served as a chapter consultant his great respect for Pete Ray, information from their new for the international Fraternity, whom he described as "A real Cuban friends. before enrolling at the gentleman, a good pilot, and a Finally, in 1978, two agents Cumberland School of Law very brave man." from the CIA met with the Ray where he plans to graduate in "Within two weeks, my sister family, showed a picture of the May. and I found ourselves flying to demolished airplane, and After Peter Wyden published a Miami in a private plane of confirmed that the pilot had book on the Bay of Pigs invasion, which I was part owner," Torn been shot down, then escaped telling of a personal interview in remembers. "As I was making from the wreckage only to be which Castro openly stated he the landing approach at Opa tracked down and shot by Fidel did have an American pilot's Locka Airport, I could not help Castro's forces. The rumor that body, Torn and his family thinking that I was flying an Castro had preserved one of the stepped up efforts with Senator airplane into the same airport bodies was left unanswered. Sparkman, U. S. Representative my father had flown from on Meanwhile, Torn Ray had (Continued on Page 12) RAINBOW 11 family from too much Thursday, and a collection of DOGGED SEARCH interference in their lives. aunts, uncles, friends, his Crank telephone calls and mother, daughter, and son - (Continued from Page 11) harassment generated by those who loved him most - publicity soon after the invasion were there to see him home. had forced the family to move Tears of sorrow and joy flowed John Buchanan, and the State from Birmingham. He did not freely as the gray pine box Department. want that to happen again. So he containing his body was lowered Janet Ray was permitted to tried to maintain a low profile from the Republic Air Lines meet with the Cuban interest during final negotiations, and plane and rolled to the air freight section in Washington, where keep his mother's location from terminal. she was promised efforts would the press. Since Janet was living "A gaggle of press milled be made to identify the body in in Germany, she could be more among the family, capturing the Havana, through finger prints open with the news media. emotional moments on celluloid and dental records. In mid-1979 the nightmare of and copying down quotes about Tom Ray will never forget nearly two decades was at last how long and hard the struggle September 2, 1979. On that day, ended. Central Intelligence had been to get the body after a near lifetime of setbacks, Agency officials had confirmed returned from Cuba, and how he was notified by the State that Tom Ray's father had indeed happy·everyone was now that it Department that identification been working for them and had is all over. was positive. ·The body frozen in died on a "mission of the highest "An exhausted Tom Ray, son an Havana morgue was that of national priority." of the CIA pilot, tried to take a his father. And after a series of struggles shortcut off the ramp so he could Two weeks later, Janet, who through a maze of red tape, with accompany the body from the was by then married and living dedicated assistance from the plane to the cargo terminal. He with her husband in Germany, office of U. S. Representative had been with it for most of the was scheduled to appear on the John Buchanan, the body was time since 11 p.m. Wednesday "Good Morning, America" show returned to Birmingham for a full when it got to Miami - two with David Hartman to make an and honorable military burial. hours and 45 minutes late - on open plea to Castro's government Writer Tom Baily of the Miami an Air Florida charter flight. He for release of the body. Herald, a cousin of Pete Ray, was wanted to go those last few Tom spent three days in on hand to provide a moving yards. Washington, talking with a host final chapter to the story: "It was not to be. An airline of government personnel, prior "We all cried Thursday, and it official said the area was to meeting his sister in New felt good," he wrote. "It was a restricted. Tom Ray walked into York. Sessions focused on cry many of us had been waiting the terminal and faced the possible reactions of the Cuban on for most of the last 18 years. stream of questions. And, after government and the family's "Thomas Willard Ray's body more than 30 hours with almost hopes for future negotiations. came home to Birmingham no sleep - tense hours when at One of the things that did the last minute it appeared the develop from the television Recommend body would not be put aboard in interview was a Cuban Havana - Tom Ray faltered. government demand for $30,000 A Rushee "Throughout the ordeal he had before the body would be If you know a good student shown almost no emotion. But as returned. who intends to enroll this fall he told a television reporter, 'I Tom Ray's answer to that at a university or college made my last flight with my demand was immediate. He felt father today,' there was just a giving money to a Communist where there is a Deft chap hint of break in his voice. His dictatorship was not in keeping ter, notify the Central Office, eyes glistened." with the cause of democracy for and the information will be As he prepares to complete which his father gave his life; he forwarded to the appropriate law school and seek a career, would pay no ransom of any undergraduate chapter in probably in Birmingham, Tom kind. One day later the Cubans time for summer rush. Ray has no feeling of bitterness dropped their demand. Write or call Delta Tau from the ordeal of past years. One of Tom's principal De lta Fraternity, 4740 "The final result seems to have concerns was that domestic Kings way Drive, Suite 110, brought a peace to our family," publicity might hamper Indianapolis, Ind. 46205. Tel he says. "It is a great relief tQ know my father's body is home negotiations with Cuba. Also, ephone: 3171259-1187. there was a need to protect his where it belongs." .& 12 RAINBOW 1971 graduate of the Uni 1972 at Chicago. In 1978, he was A versity of Illinois and alum transferred to Washington, D. C., nus of Beta Upsilon Chapter of and assigned to the White House Delta Tau Delta, Secret Service detail providing protection for Agent Timothy McCarthy, has the President. been commended by the United • In testifying before a Senate States Senate for his actions in Tim McCarthy subcommittee, Agent Parr, who the attempted assassination of pushed the President into the President Ronald Reagan. Commended Presidential limousine as the By unanimous resolution of shots were being fired, ' stated the Senate, passed on April 2, that McCarthy "found the cour Mr. McCarthy was commended For Courage age to turn toward the gunman for his ". . . unselfish and skillful and apparently take a bullet in efforts in helping save the life of the stomach deliberately. I think President Reagan," placing his what Agent McCarthy did was own life "in the greatest peril." most heroic. It seems that he Mr. McCarthy, age 31, was the made himself bigger than life ·~ ..... ,Secret Service agent who made By ROY A. TYLER and interposed himself between himself "bigger than life" by W & L '66 the assailant and the President, throwing himself directly in and probably saved the the Presi front of the President during the dent's life and my life." shooting. Now living in Montclair, Va., a Jerry Parr, chief of the Secret suburb of Washington, Tim and Service's presidential protection his wife, Carolyn, have two chil detail on the day of the shooting, dren, ages four and two. used those words before a Senate At the Northern Division Con subcommittee immediately after ference of Delta Tau Delta on the incident in front of the April 4, delegates unanimously Hilton Hotel. adopted a resolution offering best During the shooting, Mr. wishes for a complete recovery, McCarthy was severely wounded and recognizing the great honor in the stomach. His condition his actions brought to himself, has continued to improve, ac his family, his chapter, and his cording to attending physicians Fraternity. and his father, who was con The prayers of all of Timothy tacted in his son's hospital room McCarthy's Delt brothers are just before Rainbow press dead with him, his wife and children, line on April 3. Doctors ex 1 parents, and other family. We all pressed optimism for complete wish him a rapid, total recovery, 1 recovery from the wounds. and we thank him for his person Brother McCarthy, son of Mr. al sacrifice in risking his life to and Mrs. Harold McCarthy, was protect his country and the Pres graduated from Leo High School ident of the United States of in Chicago, where his father has America. been a police officer for 34 years, now holding the rank of ser- , geant. THE AUTHOR At the University of Illinois, Tim McCarthy in 1970 Eastern Division Vice-President Roy "Tim" McCarthy played Big Ten A. Tyler combines private law practice varsity football as a first string at Evansville, Ind., with serving as fel split end and second string safe He served as treasurer of Beta ony prosecutor for Vanderburgh ty, despite being a walk-on can Upsilon Chapter and was gradua County. Active in criminal justice or ganizations at the state and national didate who had not played high ted from the University with a levels, he was able to get clearance to school football. He had been on degree in finance. gather information for this article in a the track and wrestling teams at Mr. McCarthy began his career past-deadline situation. Leo High. with the U. S. Secret Service in RAINBOW 13 14 RAINBOW By STEVE VILKS & EDWARD CRACRAFT Beta Eta Chapter 100,000th DELT 0 SAY the telephone call Now a speech major with T from Delta Tau Delta concentration in broadcasting, he .~ "' J:;xecutive Vice President Al hopes to get a job in television or Sheriff was a surprise would be a related medium after an understatement. Bob Folstad's graduation. reaction was what could be After graduating from Hopkins expected from any recently Eisenhower High School in 1979, initiated undergraduate member: Bob spent a year at the "You're kidding," he suggested. University of Minnesota-Duluth. But he quickly was convinced He found college life pleasant the message was legitimate. The enough there, but not really what 19-year old University of he was looking for. Minnesota sophomore was to be In the summer following his recognized as the 100,000th freshman year, he visited several initiate of the Fraternity. fraternities at the University of "This really is an honor," he Minnesota campus in said. And it is one being shared Minneapolis. Deciding to transfer by all members of Beta Eta that fall, he began looking Chapter, who are enjoying the seriously at the Greek system. luck of having held winter "At the time, I thought it great initiation at exactly the right fun visiting all the houses and time. getting invited to parties," he The Fraternity's· 100,000th recalls. "Looking back, though, I member graduated from high realize I put a lot of pressure on school at Hopkins, Minn., a myself. I had gone to Duluth suburb west of Minneapolis. In with almost all my best friends Ready for action, Bob Folstad poses with three years there, he lettered from high school, and now I was tools of the trade during Deft Development twice in football and graduated leaving them all behind and Week. with honors. jumping into something I really As a senior, he started to didn't know much about. I knew, develop a talent for creative deep down, it was really a big writing, considering it a career step and I wasn't sure if it was in opportunity more than just a the right direction." diversion: He used his skills in Now, however, he has no talent shows and morning doubt: "I'm glad I took a chance announcements, which he and made the move. I've made a "shuffled around a bit," often to lot of new friends and retained the chagrin of the faculty, but the the old ones, which is important. enjoyment of other students. (Continued on Page 16) RAINBOW 15 Continued from Page 15 Winter initiation class at Minnesota was larger than the entire Beta Eta Chapter membership five years ago. The Fraternity has provided me a with the men in the house quite aversion to fraternity lot of opportunities I never well." membership was part of the would have had otherwise. It's interesting that the "anti-establishment" attitude "Initiation was a highlight. I 100,000th Delt initiate plans to prevalent in that era. was impressed by the whole be among those graduating in Hosting the 1976 Karnea in ritual. Getting to know the 1983, the 100th year of Beta Eta Minneapolis helped generate a actives and the guys in my Chapter. Already, the chapter is positive attitude, however, pledge class stands out in my looking forward to a centennial leading to a strong rush effort mind." observance as a significant point and subsequent pledging of men Bob originally considered in a successful come-back from determined to begin the long being a Greek for a number of leaner times. process of rebuilding. reasons. In the summer of 1976, Beta Since then pledge classes have "I was coming to a very large Eta had a total membership of grown from 15 to the 25 in Bob campus (47,000 students) and I 10, and was under the scrutiny Folstad's class. This growth has wanted a better social outlet than of a supervisory committee. paralleled an increase in the dorms offered, as well as a Although strong in the early leadership abilities and chance to use my talents outside 1970's, low morale and a general determination to make Beta Eta a the classroom," he says. "The Thirteenth Largest top chapter. Greek system seemed to offer It is evident in new programs With the winter initiation, Delta that." Tau Delta becomes the 13th Fra of pledge education, scholarship, Why Delta Tau Delta? ternity to pass 100,000 members. alumni relations, intramural "They had the best balance of Others, in order of size are: Sigma sports, and external affairs. the things I was looking for. Alpha Epsilon, Sigma Chi, Lamb Ronnie P. Erhardt, our chapter They were active in all the da Chi Alpha, Phi Delta Theta, adviser, has expressed campus activities and seemed to Kappa Sigma, Tau Kappa Epsi confidence that he has "high have the proper balance between lon, Sigma Nu, Alpha Tau Omega, hopes for the House, based on academics and social activities. Sigma Phi Epsilon, Pi Kappa Al these trends and this pledge Most importantly, I got along pha, and Phi Gamma Delta. class." 16 RAINBOW Our basic attitude toward scholastic games and rapport with alums. pledge education is to structure achievement awards for both External affairs, a program everything in the program pledges and actives. Brother Jeff instituted formally last year, is toward helping each pledge Johnson's recent election to IFC aimed at getting members more become a better Delt, a better scholastic chairman has boosted active in campus and Greek student and a better human us in this area also. affairs. Benefits already are being. For the first time in Beta Eta becoming obvious. With this goal in mind, our history, chapter service awards Just as Bob Folstad represents pledge program has moved will be presented at our spring a milestone in Delta Tau Delta's progressively forward with many Founders Day program to long international history, we feel innovative, meaningfl!_l ideas time faithful alumni. This will improvements of the last few being implemented. We have be only the beginning of a years are milestones at Beta Eta such things as competitive concerted effort to have more Chapter. A ··Memories of Pledgeship By BENNO HARRIS Member.of Bt;ita ·''E.ta Winter Pledge Class ·NE OF OUR bestmem- Another outstanding mem- ther strengthen.eci/)Jes be· O. · orif$.flS pledges. ws$, p.. ory goes bar:#< even before tween pledges andactives. Mo'!diiy .. !;!(Ql,tt i>J~eting be{ RAINBOW 17 HEN DR. CHARLES RA W MOND counts his bless ings, he does so in dollars, deut schemarks, pounds, lire, pesos, High Priest o francs and more. And so do some 60 multina tional corporate and individual clients of his six-year-old money By BILL VOELKER exchange-forecasting service called Predex Corp., whose gross Reprinted, Courtesy of Times-Picayune revenues have been doubling over the past couple of years to an annual $750,000 in 1980. Dr. Charles K. Ramond, II, Tulane '50, is recognized by fi The New Orleans native is at nancial analysts across the nation and in several other once proud and unpretentious parts of the world as the "high priest of currency fore about the success of his Fifth Av casting." The record of his New York City based firm, enue New York-based firm. Predex, has made him the authority to whom financial Recent independent evalua writers turn for column material in such publications as tions in the U. S. and Europe the New York Times, Business Week, the Houston Chron have crowned Predex the best in the business. which caters main icle, the Toronto Financial Post, the Chicago Tribune, and ly to large and small multina London's Euromoney magazine. This article by Bill Voel tional companies whose fortunes ker of the New Orleans Times-Picayune provides a wrap can hinge on which way they up of Charles Ramond's spectacular career, as well as an perceive the dollar heading in re inside look at the intriguing world of international currency lation to currencies of other countries. exchange. Independence is also a hall The 49-year-old Phi Beta course in economics - a fact mark of Predex, since it was the Kappa and honors graduate (first that he seems proud of and that first to venture into the risky in his class of 1950) at Tulane intrigues most news and feature field and is now the only University is a past president of writers he meets - the man who exchange-forecasting company the Market Research Council and was to become financial forecast with any track record that is not an active member of the Univer er studied experimental psychol owned by or affiliated with a sity Club, the New York Acade ogy under Dr. Kenneth Spence at bank or other corporation. my of Sciences, and the Acade the University of Iowa, where he Though Dr. Ramond incorpo my of International Business. earned his Ph.D. in 1953. rated Predex in July 1974 and Until last year Dr. Ramond As an Army lieutenant, he published its first monthly fore served the Advertising Research headed the Infantry Research cast two months later, he actual Foundation as editor of the Jour Unit at Fort Benning and later ly had been heading towards his nal of Advertising Research, the research section of the Voice mid-life career change since which he founded in 1960. (Ten of the United Nations Command 1970. years earlier he was associate ed in Tokyo, before spending three "That's when my research itor of Tulane's Hullabaloo stu months in Vietnam as a White company called Marketing Con dent newspaper.) House consultant. trol set up a shared-time comput Before joining the foundation, But why no economics courses er system which we immodestly he was for three years Dupont's for someone in marketing and called the World Data Bank," ex first manager of advertising re currency forecasting? "It helped plained Dr. Ramond, who was search, and in 1970 he became not to know the conventional here (New Orleans) to address the first non-Frenchman (he's ac wisdom," said Dr. Ramond, who the American Marketing Associa tually of French and German ex ticked off half a dozen points for tion convention as an "elder traction) to win the Prix Marcel his fellow advertising researchers stateman.'' Dassault for media research. Au here "in case you ever need any His wife, the former Mary thor of 40 articles, six chapters ammunition to deal with hostile Minter Patterson of Virginia, was and two books on marketing and economists in a marketing situa in the business field for 15 years advertising, Dr. Ramond is listed tion." The points, minus his as editor and publisher of Carib in Who's Who in America and elaboration, ran like this: bean Report, a newsletter for Who 's Who in the World. •Never trust an untested businessmen. Though he's never taken a theory. 18 RAINBOW Foods, Union Carbide, Cocoa Merchants of London, Guardian Capital of Toronto, Cullinan Currency Forecasting Holdings of South Africa, and Groups Alfa of Mexico, among scores of others. Dr. Ramond likes to quote one subscriber who seemed so im pressed with Predex that he was renewing in advance. "No," said the satisfied client wryly, 'Tm impressed by my track record using your services." · With a practiced penchant for market-testing research over theory-bound economics, Dr. Ra mond observed, "Deprived of the opportunity to test his theories, the economist is forced into a never-never land where all .... s:.. ., theory is true until discon firmed." He cites the Efficient Markets Hypothesis, which assumes all participants in a market receive and act on all available informa Dr. Ramond tion at the same time. "How ab surd," he said, "especially for a veteran advertising researcher • Never trust data to be perfect New York has beaten every big who knows how true it is that ly reliable. bank in its forecasting activity." 'Some people never get the • Always question data from a Annointed "the high priest of word."' highly motivated source. currency forecasting" by the Fi Practical corporate treasurers • Blind extrapolation is at best nancial Guardian, Dr. Ramond were accustomed to ignore fore risky and at worse mislead has been written about favorably casts of exchange rates because ing. in Fortune and Business Week statistically they could be no bet • Interactive effects can be magazines and in major newspa ter than a flip of the coin - have more important than simple pers in the U. S. and Canada. a 50-50 chance of being right. effects. Gulf Oil Corp., which does $3 But that prevailing view was • Measurement scales are not billion a year in foreign exchange shattered in 1976, said Dr. Ra always equal units. trading, is a Predex client. mond, when NYU Prof. Richard "If war is too important to be The Predex retainer fees arc M. Levich, "a graduate of the entrusted to the military," he $12,000 a year for the planning Fountainhead of the Efficient concluded, "then maybe eco service and $11,000 for its trad Markets Hypothesis, the Univer nomics is too important to be en ing service. But both can be ob sity of Chicago, found that trusted to economists - econo tained for $19,000, and for an ad Predex and other forecasters had mists, that is, who haven't had ditional $6,000 a subscriber gets achieved improbably accurate their trial by fire in marketing re on-line computer service. track records." search." Through an exclusive user num Thus Predex can be classified London's Financial Guardian ber, a client's terminal can quiz with the bumble bee which, en wrote this way several weeks ago the Predex model mounted on gineers have found, cannot fly - about the Predex success story: Control Data Corporation's Cy that is, if you believe aerodynam "The nice blend of Keynesian bernet Time-Sharing Service in ic theory. "But the bumble bee, emphasis on the real economy the U.S. and Europe. not being an engineer," quipped and monetarist elevation of mon Besides Gulf Oil, Predex's in Dr. Ramond, "goes ahead and etary variables has a certain ternational clients include Cook flies anyway." pragmatic attraction, but it does Industries, Campbell Soup Co., So does Predex in the realms not explain why a small inde Xerox Corp., Eastman Kodak, Al of high finance - far ahead of pendent group of forecasters in lied Chemical Corp., General the rest of the hive. ..t. RAINBOW 19 HILE LISTENING to the W Tucson Symphony Orches tra perform The Grand Canyon Suite in the mid-1950s, Dale B. Hinson, Oklahoma '54, then a lieutenant in the Air Force, pon dered the possibility of fusing music and photography into a combined artistic expression. Eye and Ear With more pressing matters at hand, however, he put his idea aside. for Beauty Twenty-five years later, he pulled the image from his mental file, set it into motion, and con tributed a new dimension to fine arts. He very well may be the only person to sit on scaffolding between a symphony orchestra and a wide screen, controlling a slide-film presentation by follow ing the conductor's score. Yet, he is a Ft. Worth, Tex. lawyer who spends most of his time traveling the country, wrestling with the maze of regulations surrounding the pharmaceutical business. Funneling such varied inter ests into a logical pattern re quires a trip through time to 1937. That was when six-year old Dale Hinton of Prague, Okla., began piano lessons. Several years later, it became apparent he would not follow his father and grandfather into the banking business, which had be come a family tradition since his grandfather founded a little bank in Prague when Oklahoma was still a territory. Young Dale, it seemed, was destined to become a musician. Photo by Paul lwanaga, Ft. W:lrth Star-Telegram The pivotal point came in Tuc Dale Hinson stands in his photo-decorated office. son, Ariz., where the family maintained a residence because of his father's health. Through special arrangement, Dale was enrolled as a non-credit music student at the University of Tuc son during his last three years of high school. "My father, after adjusting to my not wanting to be a banker, agreed to the university arrange ment if I maintained a "C" aver age in high school," he recalls. "I just barely made it." 20 RAINBOW What he did was practice pi was born at the symphonic per series from an airplane flying ano six hours a day, studying formance. His background in below the Canyon's horizon." under. Robert O'Conner, who had music obviously was sound, but Surprised that no one yet had been a protege of Paderewski. He in photography it was "limited merged music and photography. also studied harmony, composi to curiosity." Mr. Hinson presented the idea to tion, woodwinds and jazz with Nevertheless, he camped out at a musical director of the Ft. some faculty and other musi the Grand Canyon for several Worth Symphony. The result was cians (including the arranger for days to shoot photographs as he a benefit performance last year to Stan Kenton), and led his own perceived them from The Grand raise money for the symphony. 15-piece dance band. Although Canyon Suite. Despite some technical difficul he aspired to be versed in both "Satisfied that it was a good ties with projection equipment, classical and jazz music, his goal idea, but over my head," he says, the program was such a success was to become a concert pianist. "I set my energies to studying that a more extensive perform That hope was crushed, how law at the University of Texas ance is being prepared for this ever, in a serious automobile ac when my Air Force service season. cident shortly before high school ended." Meanwhile. Mr. Hinson's pho graduation. Injuries forced him The officers' club brush with tographs have become recognized to abandon becoming a profes business was interesting enough so extensively that they are being sional musician. to help him decide on speciali displayed and sold by art galler New plans for a career in law zing in corporate and business ies in the Dallas-Ft. Worth area. were not as radical a change as trial practices. After receiving his Writer Claire Eyrich of the Fort they might seem. degree, he joined a firm with Worth Star-Telegram has de "I had been fascinated by law those specializations. scribed him as "a beachcomber because it was my theory (and Ten years later, he joined one of great patience, a photographer still is) that law is a reflection of of the firm's major clients, Alcon of recognized skills, a poetic ex mankind's state and the culture Laboratories, Inc., of Ft. Worth, plorer of the mysteries of water in which he lives, just as are the as vice-president and general meeting land," who wanders the performing and visual arts," he counsel. In the next three years, beaches of the Southwest from explains. the pharmaceutical company had South Padre Island to Carmel, Entering an accelerated pre a major stock offering and be Calif., "capturing the moods of law program at the University of came listed on the New York sand, waves and sun on film." Oklahoma, Dale Hinson joined Stock Exchange. Today it is the Divorced, but the father of two Delta Alpha Chapter of Delta Tau world's largest manufacturer of sons and a daughter, Mr. Hinson Delta. His older brother, Ted, prescription products related to has restored a home to handle now heading the banking busi eye care and eye surgery. extensive darkroom and projec ness at Prague, had been a Delt Beginning in 1973, it became tion requirements of his "extra at the University of Texas ('49). obvious much time in the phar career.'' Although he claims to have maceutical business would be He also is expanding into some been recognized as the worst devoted to regulation. So Mr. portraiture and such special ef member of his pledge class, Mr. Hinson was named vice-presi fects as repetitive reproductions Hinson subsequently gained "a dent of regulatory affairs and as on fabric and an experimental degree of redemption" by being signed the task of building a de light box to give the showing of elected pledge trainer, vice partment handling matters from large slides a three dimensional president, and outstanding soph regulatory agencies. That re quality with viewer feeling of omore. mains his basic responsibility. being in the midst of the photo Married in 1952, he was grad His re-awakened interest in graph. uated in 1954, but had to post photography began about three The next step? pone plans for law school be years ago. Since then he has "Well," he muses, "some of cause of his military obligation. studied it seriously, buying the photographs are being used A few months later, Second Lt. equipment "that will carry me as by interior designers, in lieu of Hinson was put in charge of op far as my brains and energy will the standard fare of oils, water erating a huge officers' club that allow." colors, lithographs and prints. I was on the verge of bankruptcy That may prove to be some may pursue that marketing ap at Tucson. The job gave him distance. proach." what he remembers as "one hell A return to the Grand Canyon, But his greatest interest in of a business experience." this time over a period of six photography remains the contin It was during his tenure at the months, produced a wealth of uous refinement of techniques to SAC base that his inspiration for color transparencies, some taken blend music and visual images a musical-photographic blend in what he calls "a hair-raising into a single artistic experience . RAINBOW • 21 ir Starth OR SEVERAL YEARS, Scot F Doebler has planned to someday becoi;ne a screen writer and director. Now it seems he may put those ideas into temporary limbo. Recent circumstances have channeled him into acting. Last semester, Scot was a junior at the University of Minnesota and corresponding secretary of Delta Tau Delta's Beta Eta chapter. Today he is in California, where he recently played the leading role in an American Film Institute motion picture and auditioned for such projects as the forthcoming new Michael Landon TV series. But more important, he is being seen in a motion picture called "Ordinary People," which recently won the Academy Award for best film of 1980. The unusual Doebler scenario started more than a year ago when casting agents for the proposed film visited Minneapolis, where they saw his photograph in a modeling agency's files. The result was an invitation to audition for actor Robert Redford, who was making his directing debut with "Ordinary People." The Minnesota journalism major was one of many who read for the part of Buck Jarrett, a character who already is dead three years when the film opens, / but is seen in flashback scenes as a favorite son whose memory triggers the plot, adapted from Judith Guest's best-selling novel. During the audition, Mr. Redford asked, "What if you don't get the part?" Mr. Doebler's reply was unexpected: "No big deal. In about five years you'll be knocking on my door asking for scripts." 22 RAINBOW With a Winner Weeks later, as Mr. Redford Over the years, he performed and his colleagues were making in all junior and senior high final decisions in Los Angeles, school theater productions. pictures of top prospects for the Meanwhile, he supple1J1ented part of Buck were spread out. school work with intensive But they did not include that of training at the Children's Theater Scot Doebler. of the Minneapolis Institute of "What about that cocky kid in Arts. Minneapolis?" asked Mr. In 1978 he received a first-ever Redford. That's all it took to add Performing Artist Special Award one more photo to the group. given to a graduating senior by Still later, when Mr. Redford Columbia Heights Senior High established a production office in School. By that time he was a Chicago, preparing to shoot veteran of the Children's location scenes in the suburb of Theater's regular stage and its Lake Forest (actual setting for the experimental theater downstairs. book), Mr. Doebler was brought When he enrolled at the in for screen tests. University of Minnesota, his While he was waiting for the David Doebler decision to become a Delt was director, who was two hours late Scot Doebler's father, David A. influenced somewhat by his for the test, Mr. Doebler drew a Doebler, a Penn State Delt who father, David A. Doebler, Penn caricature of Mr. Redford and graduated in 1951, is president of State '51. Pope John Paul II (who also was Great Northern Grain Company, While studying journalism at in Chicago at the time) drinking Inc., a company he founded in Mi1mesota, Scot continued his together in a pub. Tim Hutton, Minneapolis after working for acting and modeling career, also Fruen Milling, ConAgra, and cast in the major role of Conrad A.D.M. earning money by illustrating Jarrett, somehow got the drawing Great Northern is the leading children's books. He played the and gave it to Mr. Redford. supplier of race horse quality oats part of a 20-year-old punk on a In the midst of the crucial and special formula race horse motorcycle in a General Mills screen test, Director Redford feeds to tracks and performance industrial film, and appeared in confronted the aspiring actor horse breeding farms in North local TV commercials. with it, yelling in what proved to America and Japan. Corporate His picture has been in be faked anger_, "Did you draw offices are in the Grain Exchange several local and national this?" Building, Minneapolis. advertisements, including a In addition to Scot, Mr. Doebler Mr. Doebler confessed, and and his wife, Yvonne, have three United Way ad in the Feb. 16, flew home to Minneapolis other children, David, Lura and 1981, issue of Time. thinking he had blown his Jennifer. Working with Oscar winning opportunity. But the next day he director Robert Redford, of found out the part was his. course, has been his career When he returned to Chicago, a might appear to be a miraculous highlight to date. limousine awaited him. bolt of luck, it can be attributed Although the young actor does The next week found him on more to dedication. Scot Doebler not intend to return to the location with a cast that worked hard to put himself in University of Minnesota, he has .. included Mary Tyler Moore and position for luck to strike. been visiting the Delt house at Donald Sutherland. Later he Born in Jersey Shore, Pa., in UCLA and hopes to attend film went to Hollywood for the scene 1960, he moved a few years later classes at that school. of Buck Jarrett drowning. to Minneapolis with his parents, He also hopes to earn Leaving college to pursue his a brother and two sisters. When acceptance as a student at the sudden opportunity in films was he was 8, his older sister, Lura, American Film Institute and get encouraged by Mr. Redford, who persuaded him to join her in work in the lucrative field of also helped get Scot a well trying out for parts at the Guthrie network television commercials. known agent, Hileal Wasserman. Theater. Both were cast in It's a good bet you will be Although the entire episode "Ardele." seeing him often. RAINBOW 23 By ROBERT L. HARTFORD, Ohio '36 Fraternity Historian HANOVER COLLE N SOUTHERN INDIANA, spring of 1872, armed with I along the Ohio River, is the new charter issued by ChaptE small and sleepy village of Han Alpha, he gathered together over. It's a calm and peaceful group of 14 men and initiate1 place, one whose every appear them into Delta Tau Delta, in ance tells you that it's old, solid, stalling the group as Phi Chapter and well-established. The new group was welcomec Like the town, Hanover College to the campus by the four exist is heavy in traditions, a typical ing fraternities - Phi Gamm< Delta and the Miami Triad, Betc: Delta Tau Delta has more than small liberal arts college which Theta Pi, Phi Delta Theta and 100 healthy chapters today. She has stood the tests of time, and also has about 35 "tombstones" found time wanting. You can Sigma Chi. - locations where chapters have stand on the campus and almost The young chapter prospered. "died." Many of these were at expect to see carriages glide by, It prospered so well that is was schools which no longer exist. their horses groomed to perfec soon named to be the Grand Some, however, were at schools tion and the riders dressed to the Chapter of its division, charged which today have good fraternity teeth. with government of all chapters systems. The Arch Chapter has It was in the spring of 1871 in the division. established a policy which states that Edward Henry, a former stu For the next 20 years the chap that we should make every effort dent at Hanover, stopped by the ter maintained a good operation. to reestablish chapters at these schools. The Rainbow from time campus to visit some old friends. The records are full of references to time will publish stories about They had formed a chapter of to its performance. these defunct chapters, with the Sigma Alpha Theta, a new frater During the troubled times of hope that alumni in the vicinity of nity which had other chapters at the 1870's when the Fraternity these schools may be moved to DePauw and at Merow Christian was undergoing the problems of sow some seeds of revival for College. The fraternity was not transfer from undergraduate to these chapters. prospering, however, and the alumni operation, Phi was one of group expressed some dissatis the chapters that stayed loyal to faction with the DePauw chapter. the Constitution until it was fi Henry, who had transferred to nally adopted. Indiana University to study law, Trouble for Hanover began in thought he might be able to help. the mid-1880's. There was a He had just been initiated into group of men among Delta Tau Beta Alpha Chapter of Delta Tau Delta's leaders who believed that Delta. Returning to Indiana, our future lay in the eastern uni Henry kept in touch with the versities; further, that we would Hanoverians. make no progress in that direc The following year he trans tion unless we dropped our rep ferred back to Hanover. In the resentation in some less prestigi- ' . .. ' 24 RAINBOW .:I Heavy on Tradition ous instititions. Hanover, deep in the woods of southern Indiana, isolated and small, was on their "hit list." There was no argument with .... the chapter itself, but there was much criticism of the institution. After years of bickering, in 1889 the Committee on Chapters and Charters recommended to the Karnea that Hanover be investi gated to ascertain whether or not it was a fit place for a chapter of Delta Tau Delta. Nothing happened, but two years later the Arch Chapter passed a resolution that the char ter of Phi Chapter be withdrawn. This brought letters of indigna tion from alumni of Phi, among them J. P. L. Weems, Phi 1876, who was the founder of the Rainbow. Weems wrote, "Chapter Phi has done more for the Fraternity than any other chapter in it. She stood like a stone wall when the old Alpha at Delaware dis banded. She aided the new Al pha (Allegheny) in gathering up the wreck and building the Fra ternity together. Now for this "Point House" was a major building on the Hanover College campus in 1880, when Delta Tau faithfulness it is proposed to take Delta was a strong fraternity there. her charter." J Orrin Serfass, who was Presi u dent of Delta Tau Delta at the time, directed that matters be held under advisement. (Continued on Page 26) RAINBOW 25 Hanover College today. The 550-acre hilltop campus, overlooking the Ohio River, has increased by 30 buildings of Georgian architectural de sign constructed since World War II. A resident college, with nearly 95 percent of all students and faculty living on campus, it has five national fraternities and four sororities. still another investigation was to age chapter size was between 15 HANOVER COLLEGE be made. After that investigation, and 20 men. (Continued from Page 25) the chapter was informed that on The designation "Phi" was as February 22, 1895, the motion signed to a new chapter at Wash The next year, 1892, the Arch had passed the Arch Chapter, ington & Lee University the next Chapter voted 8 to 1 to withdraw and the charter was withdrawn. year, 1896. Since then the Han the charter. Again nothing hap The chapter was destroyed by over chapter has been known as pened, but in 1894 the Arch this action, although its record Phi Prime. Chapter appointed Gordon E. had been uniformly good. The Perhaps at some future date Varney, an alumnus of Lafayette, only real criticism was against there will be a new chapter of to investigate. the college. It is perhaps a bit Delta Tau Delta at Hanover Col The net of the investigation ironical that Hanover was com lege. When the chapter is in was that the chapter was very pletely rebuilt and put in excel- stalled, it may well be welcomed good, the institution very bad. 1ent condition throughout, to the campus by the other chap After the report was received, through the benefactions of Wil ters there - Phi Gamma Delta the Arch Chapter again voted on liam Donner, of the class of 1876, and the Miami Triad, Beta Theta withdrawing the charter. Three who was a member of Phi Chap Pi, Phi Delta Theta, and Sigma members voted against with ter. A dormitory, Donner Hall, is Chi. They have all remained drawal, which should have been named in his honor. alive and well through the years enough to defeat the motion. The chapter had existed for 23 since Phi's death. There has been However, the vote went unre years and had initiated 177 men no change in the fraternity sys corded. That left the motion still - an average of five men per tem except for the establishment open. year. This was a very good rec of a chapter of Lambda Chi Al- The chapter was notified that ord in those years when the aver- pha in 1924. A 26 RAINBOW A Rainbow Essay Speaking of Nothing By CONRAD DUB/LIER EVERAL YEARS AGO, I attended a universi the same for me. Instead, of accepting them as S ty dinner honoring five outstanding alumni, periods for constructive daydreaming, I am com all of whom coincidentally \\'ere wealthy and pelled to analyze them. Try as I will to avoid the generous contributors. cynicism that seems to be an inevitable offshoot It was a grand affair, the kind where those of of analysis, I have discovered they follow such us who had pulled old black tuxedos out of standard patterns that most of them already are moth balls looked at the array of speckled grays outlined in my mind before the speaker's mouth and ruffled blues and felt with some embarrass opens to reveal how delighted he or she is to be ment as if we were in jeans. The women were here and how the introduction is hardly de lovely, the wine superb, the conversation scintil served. lating. Faculty members sprinkled among spe Having something to say rarely seems to be a cial guests from the political and business com requisite for speech making. I've been asked sev munities obviously had been chosen with great eral times to speak before civic clubs. When I in care. Each represented an academic discipline quire about topic, the answer usually is some precisely matched to career interests of others at thing like, "It doesn't matter, as long as you talk his or her table. Even the food was exceptional. for about 20 minutes. I'm program chairman for No peas. No creamed chicken. Rotary this month, and I've got to come up with At the head table, the four men and one four talks. Can you help me out?" woman who were to receive awards were seated An eloquent Columbus, Ohio, attorney named at appropriate distances from wives and hus Kenneth Krouse has delivered what he terms "A bands, mingled just right with the toastmaster Nothing-Speech" at half a dozen civic club and four university administrators, including the luncheons. It is constructed from a solid list of president, who was to be the featured speaker. cliches, and you have to listen intently to dis cover that it has no direction and no conclusion. Things moved briskly, with the toastmaster I have a copy, but unlike Mr. Krouse, I've not getting in his audience warm-up while most of had the self confidence to use it, even though he us still were finishing dessert. Then the mood never has failed to receive a standard applause sobered as the toastmaster gave a long and elo rating. quent introduction of the university president, One of the most informative speeches I have who, of course, needed no introduction. heard during my period of analysis was given by As the president arose, a faculty member at Public Relations Consultant Dan Edelman in one of the guest tables pushed back his chair, Chicago. But Dan made the mistake of spewing assumed a restful position and spoke what he uncolored facts. A glassy-eyed audience re thought was a confidental remark to the person warded him with a light three-fingers-to-palm next to him. Unfortunately, his trained class applause barely audible over the air condi room voice, combined with one of those sudden, tioning. They came to life immediately, however, unexpected moments of complete silence when when the next speaker offered them a memo everyone is trying to decide whether it is the rized grouping of generalities and jokes (I had to right time to applaud, produced a memorable control the urge to recite punch lines with him), summation of American speech making. with crescendos and diminuendos synchronized "Here," his voice boomed, "is where we pay perfectly with hand-head choreography. for the meal." An Ohio newspaper editor, now deceased, Since that moment, speeches never have been (Continued on Page 28) RAINBOW 27 coach, bar none at any conference level, in th SPEAKING OF NOTHING United States. But nothing could happen witl out support from a president who really believe (Continued from Page 27) excellence should include not only the clas~ room, but also the gridiron. gained celebrity status as a speaker with a That leads logically to introduction of th 20-minute spiel that included absolutely nothing president. He has the best athletic director i1 but a machine-gun delivery of end-to-end jokes. the U.S., including those at any conferenc1 He didn't even use transitions. But he rated high level. And he is proud to have a coach who is • with me, because he made no pretense of offer gentleman in every respect, as well as a grea ing a message. field tactician. Not surprisingly, political speeches rate the The coach, in turn, is 'humble. He wouldn'· opposite end of the spectrum. Evasion, exaggera trade those five assistants for any other staff a1 tion and manipulation of statistics, all prepared any conference level in the U.S. But nothing by hired minds, are standard fare with which would work if he didn't have the support of the we are all familiar, and surprisingly tolerant. best athletic director in the U.S., and a president Once I was asked to extract a 12-second seg who recognizes the need for quality in all areas ment from a "major" speech by Lyndon B. John of education, including the sports programs. son for use in a motion picture. It was a difficult At this point, no mention has been made of search. And I'm referring to the speech in which the team. But a speech analyst knows it is soon he announced plans for "The Great Society." to follow. Quoth the coach: On the subject of statistics, a college president "These young men (never "boys" , never described the number of doctorates in physics as "men") out here are the ones who deserve the having "skyrocketed" 400 percent in two years. credit. When we started the season they were After hearing him make that statement three green, inexperienced young men who hardly times, I decided to check his facts. He was right. knew the fundamentals. Yet, in one season, they The doctorates had skyrocketed from one to became a well disciplined, dedicated and suc four. cessful band of gridiron warriors." I'll confess to admiring an actor who gave an The obvious conclusion is that they had out entire talk on reasons he should not really be standing coaching. And why not, from the best receiving credit for an honor, in view of the coach and the best assistants, bar none, at any many others who made it possible, yet leaving conference level in the U.S.? But note also that no doubt that those bestowing the citation really without prior knowledge, one would not at this did make the right choice. point in the rhetoric know whether the team Ah, but nothing can compare with athletic won or lost. banquet speeches. Here, coaches never vary from Comes the clue: the basic fundamentals. With limited research, "We didn't have the talent, maybe to compete one quickly can become a cocktail party bore by with schools that can offer a lot more scholar reciting an entire sequence of athletic banquet ship help (team members slump self consciously speeches - before the banquet takes place. in their chairs), but I can tell you these young At the head table are the university president, men gave everything they had. And they are bet the athletic director, the football coach, his five ter for the experience. I wouldn't trade them for assistants, the featured speaker who once was a all the talented players they had to face, in spite line coach for the Cleveland Browns, and the of what happened out there." president of the local booster club who is the They had a bad season. automatic selection as toastmaster. Seated at Or: tables directly in front of this line-up are mem "Maybe we faced heavy odds from schools bers of the team. Behind them are cheerleaders, with the scholarship help to out-recruit us for a few wives and girlfriends, and fans who were talent (team members slump self consciously in embarassed not to pay fifteen bucks when ag their chairs), but we proved what determination gressive booster dubbers were selling banquet and the will to win can do. These young men tickets. were not to be denied. They are class individu Step one is introduction of the athletic direc als.' tor. He quickly admits to having the finest head They had a good season. 28 RAINBOW The redundance of "determination" and "will whether he will be thrilled, honored or simply to win" is not restricted to the athletic banquet. happy to be there. It is a significant and meaningful characteristic If there is any conclusion that can make these of most speeches. Years of trying to categorize observations rate higher than Kenneth Krause's prime offenders have brought a tie between poli nothing-speech, it may be the numbing effect ticians and industrial executives. I recorded five our acceptance of speech making has on the na consecutive synonyms in a single statement by tion's press. Efforts to get the jump on the com one board chairman. petition have led to the simple device of hand What used to be petty annoyances, however, ing out advance copies of a speech. No become 'entertainment in analysis. There is great note-taking required. A reporter gets the story joy in confirming what you so smugly antic from what you have prepared for him or her. ipated. It's astounding how much of our news comes When a speaker insists on introducing every from speeches and advance copies of speeches. one at the table and two-thirds of those in the For the visual media, you direct minds with audience, forgetting until half way through the catch phrases. Pull "The Great Society" out of list to ask you to hold applause until the end, the Johnson nothing-speech and you allude to a it's fun if you told yourself that would happen. whole new social order in the making. The same holds true when the male speaker re In all fairness, I must admit there are excep fers to "the charming" wife of a dignitary. If she tions to the case I have built - meaty, lasting were not homely, he would have said "beauti messages that influence lives and events. ful." Then it's exciting to make a swift visual But, for the life of me, I can't remember a re- analysis of the dignitary himself and determine cent example. A RAINBOW 29 l J J J I J J ~ ~:I ~ 1 J ------~----_,,-··--·---·-·- --·-·-- .-.,....._., J J .J J I J I J J I J J . J Jah"'le s -- Ee! - a t J J... t J I J. £J J J J ' A'nd what CL AAINB&VJ Standing on the -Corner Edmund Howard Sheaff has done a lot more than watch the parade pass by. EN WHO have carved sung in a Lutheran Church, then summer months, sometimes with M unusually successful published by the Presbyterian other children and careers are asked often for their Church. "The Song of a grandchildren. secret formulas. Edmund Howard Carpenter" first was publicly Mr. Sheaff received strong Sheaff, Wesleyan '21, has a stock taught in a Roman Catholic musical motivation from his answer. school. And he has been mother, a beautiful singer with "I just happened to be the boy honored by the Seventh Day no formal training, whose father ~ ·'standing on the corner when Adventists. and husband both were veterans great events were happening," he Nothing in the life of Edmund of the Civil War. says, with characteristic Sheaff seems to follow standard "She put a little blue Union modesty. patterns. It is no cliche to say cap on my head when I was four Such an understatement is as that he is unique. and began teaching me Civil War misleading as simply stating that For instance, his major musical songs," he says. "By the time I he is retired and living in instrument in college was a was seven, I knew them all." Warner Robins, Ga. harmonica. Now he uses 30 Later he learned many more True, Mr. Sheaff, at 82, no harmonicas so he can play in songs. Not content to just learn longer is working as an any key with different chordal English translations, however, he aerospace engineer, a pursuit arrangements. He also plays a sang them (and still does) in the that brought him wide acclaim homemade reed organ and a original languages, usually for half a century. But he professional portable Novaline German. certainly does not relax and piano that never has to be tuned That interest also grew to an reflect on his patents, his dozen "because all its notes are expertise that enabled him to memberships in professional generated from a single master consider the Lord's Prayer associations, nor his frequent tone that can be adjusted to simultaneously in 10 languages honors and awards. match any other instrument." when he wrote the metrical Instead, he continues to be The latter is located in his version, to be sung to the Welsh active in another field which has daughter's Maine home, where hymn tune "CWM Rhondda," taken his name around the he and his wife spend most (Continued on Page 32) world. He writes religious music, translates some works of others, and sometimes performs. Although he describes himself as an "amateur" song writer, composer and musician, his • works are published in sheet form. Best known are "The Metrical Version of the Lord's • Prayer" and an operetta on the life of Jesus, entitled, "The Carpenter." Mr. Sheaff is a Methodist, but he is proud that his music and accompanying efforts in translating Biblical languages have been accepted by other denominations as well. His metrical Lord's Prayer was first Wilhelmina and Edmund Sheaff RAINBOW 31 ON THE CORNER (Continued from Page 31) composed by John Hughes. In many hymnals this tune is associated with "Guide Me, 0 Thou Great Jehovah" and "God of Grace and God of Glory." Commenting on translation of words into one's own language, he observes that "Modern scholarship in its eager debunking efforts sometimes throws the baby out with the bath." School songs became another fascination when Mr. Sheaff entered Wesleyan University at Middletown, Conn. (His brother, L'Huillier, also was a Wesleyan Delt, class of '23.) He learned dozens of them, including those of Amherst, Williams, Dartmouth and Brown, as well as Wesleyan. After college he continued that interest to become familiar with songs of 60 schools, many of Mr. Sheaff, right, receives a service award at 1973 retirement party. which he remembers today. "But times change," he says. aircraft, aircraft engines, fuel, start working on the decoding "A few years ago I asked several electronics, avionics, missiles, and someone will find the key. It young people in different parts metallurgical and chemical may be a reader of your article." of the country to sing me a song processes. He is a metallurgical Leaning back and thinking from school or college. They inventor and a private airplane again, he mentions another great could not sing one song. One girl pilot, with land and sea ratings. opportunity in controlling the asked how I could expect Yet, he prefers to discuss the gravitational field. students to get together and sing future. "Many of the smartest people when there are more than 16,000 "I believe any aspiring in aerospace have known from on the campus." engineer should be alert to those the beginning that rockets at He makes no comparison on aspects of his immediate work their best represent only a the merits of today and that may have wide application supplemental way to go," he yesteryear, however. Looking to to all engineering," he advises. explains. "The spaceships that the past serves only as a "He must have at least two will make the great voyages will reference for looking to the strings to his bow and be operate by control of the future, in his fertile mind. prepared to take advantage of gravitational field popularly A good example of that opportunities over a wide range known as anti-gravity. Some new philosophy centers on his career of activities." Wright Brothers in their bicycle in aerospace engineering. He was What kinds of opportunities shop may be making the in the mainstream of many does he envision? breakthrough this very day." · developments, always looking for "Well," he replies, "I would Then he smiles, hesitates only what he considered "virgin call them unlimited. Some new briefly, and tells about a Delt fields through which a man Marconi will realize he actually brother at Wesleyan in 1919 - could establish his own is receiving a radio signal from from Hawaii, as he recalls - credentials based on proven an intelligent sender outside our who played the steel guitar experience.'' solar system. It is certain to beautifully, which was a "great His experience, most of it in come. All that is needed is delight" because that particular New York and other areas of the recognition of the nature of the instrument can produce absolute Eastern Seaboard, includes signal. A thousand minds will pitch, as in a violin. 32 RAINBOW - P. D. "BUD" Michael R. Moore, Ohio '78, has ac Hermann, Law cepted a position as assistant director rence '46, ex of the Davidson College Wildcat Club, ecutive vice Davidson, N.C., with duties including president of fund raising, supervising the athletic Associated ticket office, athletic promotion, pro Equipment Dis gram ad sales and program sales. tributors, with headquarters in Oak Brook, Ill. , Chris Dal Sasso, Indiana '37, long Hermann has been voted time adviser to Beta Alpha Chapter, "Association Ex was subject of a recent artide in the ecutive of the Year" in a nationwide Indiana alumni magazine, after he re poll of trade and professional organi tired from the university's Athletic De zation managers conducted by Associ partment. The article, written by Pat ation 'frends, a weekly newsmagazine. Washburn of the Bloomington Herald He received a trophy commemorating Telephone, referred to Mr. S!isso as "an the achievement and was principal institution at IU for the last 28 years." speaker on Jan. 30 at an awards lunch His title of associate athletic director eon in Washington, D.C. The chief staff for financial aids was misleading, the executive of AED since 1950, Mr. Her article stated. "When he left the IU ;..· .. mann serves on the Board of Directors football coaching staff after four years alumni of the U. S. Chamber of Commerce. in 1956, he was placed in charge of in terpreting the increasingly complex Dr. James 0. Hepner, Iowa '55, di Big Ten and NCAA rules. His job was rector of the Graduate Program in to see that IU didn't violate rules, that Health Administration and Planning the coaches knew about any new rules at Washington University's School of or interpretations, and to guide and Medicine, St. Louis, has received the counsel athletes." He also was in Silver Medal Award of the American charge of the complex financial aids College of Hospital Administrators, a program. Chicago-based professional society. The award is given annually to an out Albert J. Mauro, Allegheny '59, is standing executive in a non-hospital owner of Airtite Co., Pittsburgh. position and recognizes exceptional administrative performance, contribu James S. Brooker, Ohio '60, has been tions to the field of health service, ef appointed commercial, industrial and fective interorganizational relation developer sales representative for the ships and managerial creativity and Chicago Title Insurance Co. at its problem-solving. Cleveland office. Timothy M. Oviatt, South Dakota George G. Anthony, Oklahoma '43, '72, recently completed serving as a retired recently after 34 years in the ad European marketing specialist for U.S. vertising business. He was media di Wheat Associates, Inc., in Rotterdam, rector at several major agencies in Los the Netherlands, and has returned to Angeles for 12 years and a partner in the central office in Washington, D.C., Cole, Sweeney & Anthony, magazine where he serves as a market analyst for representative firm, since 1967. Mr. the company's foreign offices. Anthony and his wife are moving from California to Carson City, Nev. this • Walter L. Jebens, Delaware '56, hav summer. ing completed two years with Essa Singapore as materials and services Budge V. Lee, Oklahoma '41, has • manager and regional materials advis been named head of the Small Busi or, has returned to Exxon U.S.A. at the ness Programs Department at the Fort Bayway Refinery in Linden, N. J., Worth, Tex., division of General Dy where he is department manager in the namics. He is responsible for the small Mechanical Division. business, minority business, women owned business and labor surplus Daniel Miklovic, Missouri-Rolla areas subcontracting programs at the '72, is region electrical engineer, Wood Fort Worth plant, which manufactures Products Division, Twin Harbors Re the F-16 multimission fighter for the U. gion, Weyerhaeuser Co. He lives in S. Air Force and six air forces in Eu Raymond, Wash. rope and the Mid-East. RAINBOW 33 Noah H. Long, John Edward Niles, Carnegie Thomas N. Flessor, IIT '74, has been Jr., Tulane '66, re Mellon '67, Silver Springs, Md., music promoted to manager of corporate pur cently was pro director of JMJ Productions, Washing chasing ~,r Modular Computer Sy~ moted to execu - ton, D. C., is gaining prominence as an tems in ¥t""Lauderdale, Fla. The posi tive vice orchestral conductor in concerts, op tion includes responsibility for president of era and musical theater. He received directing material procurement activi Cousins Proper the master of music degree from the ties in support of Modcomp's domestic ties Inc., Atlanta. College-Conservatory of Music of the and international operations. He is responsible University of Cincinnati. Craig E. Fegley, Texas-Arlington '79, Long for coordinating and overseeing Robert W. Moore, Penn State '49, is is an internal auditor for Texas Com all development president-elect of the Penn State Busi merce Bancshare~, Dallas. and management functions of the cor ness Alumni Association. William K. Dorman, II, Florida poration, as well as continuing as pres Dr. Alexander M. Minno, Pittsburgh State 'BO, is an account executive with ident of the Retail Planning Division. '44, has been appointed an honorary Under his leadership, Cousins' retail the Dan Townsend & Associates insur trustee of the Lahey Clinic Foundation ance agency, serving Polk County and growth has resulted in opening more in Burlington, Mass., having served as than 7 million square feet of retail surrounding Central Florida areas. His a rheumatologist on the Lahey medical home is in Lakeland. space. Mr. Long and his family live in staff in 1954-55. Currently, he is clini Marietta, Ga. cal assistant professor in medicine at Craig F. De the University of Pittsburgh, and on vine, Cincinnati the staff of the Presbyterian University '62, has been Ted Maslin, Virginia '76, has been named manager transferred to Litton Industries' corpo Hospital, Allegheny General Hospital and Magee-Women's Hospital. of corporate new rate headquarters in Beverly Hills, product develop Calif., where he is responsible for ment for Stokley planning, design and construction of Van Camp, Inc., Litton's new facilities. Georgia Events Indianapolis based food pro- After a slow winter, the Atlanta John R. Holmes, GMI '65, has been Devine cessor. He is re- Alumni Chapter is gearing up for named general superintendent of auto sponsible for de the Spring Deft Day and the annu motive manufacturing at Delco's Mil velopment of new products for all al Lake Lanier Rush Party. Both of waukee plant. Stokley-Van Camp operating divi these events are going into their sions. Mr. Devine joined the company fourth year. in 1977 as marketing services manager William C. Hollister, Oklahoma '62, The Gamma Psi De/ts at Geor of the Frozen Foods Division. has been elected treasurer of the Board gia Tech have agreed to be per of Trustees of Lansing Community Col manent host chapter for Deft Day. lege. He is vice president and secretary Max Cook, Jr., Oklahoma '74, has They have spirit and initiative, and been named educational director for of Universal Steel Co. and lives in East should do a great job of organi Lansing. the Oklahoma Bankers Association. zing and hosting the softball tour His father, Max Cook, Sr., Oklahoma nament. '36, is completing 40 years of law prac C. C. "Chet" August 1 has been set as the Odom, II, TCU tice in July. Max, Jr. was treasurer of date for the fourth annual Lake Delta Alpha while an undergraduate, '66, recently was Lanier Rush Party. It will again be elected chairman gaining experience to eventually teach held at the American Legion Post bankers. Max, Sr., was a dishwasher at of the board of the Marina. Activities will include a newly estab the fraternity house and became a law cook-out, swimming, boating, yer. He lives in Lawton, Okla. lished New Orle water skiing, and a fishing con ans Commodity test. Purpose of the event is to aid Robert W. Anderson, Stanford '41 , Exchange. A resi all area chapters in their summer dent of Chicago, is an oil investment broker with E. F. rush program. All alumni and un Hutton & Co., Santa Barbara, Calif. He Mr. Odom is a dergraduate chapters are invited. Odom member of the recently was elected president of the Call Mike Deal at (404) 255-5866 Santa Barbara Rotary Club. Chicago Board of Trade, the Chicago for more information. Board Options Exchange, and the New Atlanta area alumni are encour Capt. H.J. Sazima, Case Western Re Orleans Commodity Exchange. He aged to attend the monthly offi serve '49, is deputy chief, Dental Divi functions daily as an independent cers' meeting or the quarterly sion, Bureau of Medicine & Surgery, floor trader specializing in precious general meetings. If you are not Department of the Navy, Washington, metals. In addition, he serves on the receiving a notice about the D. C. board of directors of the Chicago Board meetings, your name will be of Trade, chairing its metals, public re added to the list at your request. Robert J. Sklenar, Pittsburgh '58, lations, membership and member has been promoted to Central Region services committees. He also is active Mike Deal director with USV Laboratories and re ly involved in a steer raising operation Vice-President located from Pittsburgh to Chicago. He on his ranch near Harrison, Ark. is a registered pharmacist. 34 RAINBOW Jack C. Caner, Craig H. Sherman, Cincinnati '74, Florida '79,has has been selected head track and cross joined the staff of On country coach of the women's teams at Siddall, Matus & the U. S. Military Academy, West Coughter, Inc. Point, N. Y. He also is a gymnastics in public relations Energy structor and director of aerobics at the firm, Vienna, Va., Academy. directing account Staff service work, as sisting in new Ric Light, Indiana '76, left his posi business acquisi- tion with Sears in November and has Carver tions efforts and been restoring his Victorian home in serving as a marketing liaison with ad Louisville, prior to leaving recently for vertising/public relations coordina a six-month vacation trip to Hawaii, tion. Hong Kong, China, Thailand, Singa pore, Malaysia, India, Nepal and parts of Europe. James M. Ryan, Washington '29, re cently was chosen "First Citizen of Se James T. Baker, Albion '65, is a de attle" by the Seattle-King County velopment engineer with Chrysler, Board of Realtors. Selection for the Highland Park, Mich. His home is in prestigious award is made by a com Ann Arbor. mittee of community leaders. A Seattle developer, Mr. Ryan also has been a ecmsultant to large developments in John H. 'Irimble, Cornell '55, is di other cities ranging from Hawaii to rector of marketing for A. 0. Smith New York, where he consulted on the Corp., Kankakee, Ill. World 'Ii'ade Center 110-story twin towers. Carl F. Vandy, Ohio '67, has been n~med West Suburban Chicago Dis trict manager of John Hancock Life In H. M. "Dick" Poole, Washington '40, Bernard Degen surance Co. of La Jolla, Calif., has been awarded the 1980 Harding Award for his distin Bernard J. Degen, II, George William E. guished service to the Arthritis Foun Walker, Michi Washington '59, was named dation over the past quarter century. A gan State '68, has early this year to the position of retired vice-chairman of Johnson and been appointed Johnson International, Mr. Poole be special assistant and chief of staff to Secretary of Energy of the controller for the gan his volunteer service to the Foun Fabricated Poly dation in the New Jersey Chapter. After United States Dr. James B. Ed wards. mers Division of moving to California, he joined the San BFGoodrich. He Diego Area Chapter, in which he re Mr. Degen, executive director of the American Association of received his mas mains active. He was elected national ter's degree in chairman of the Foundation, serving Oral and Maxillofacial Surgeons, Chicago, since 1966, was business admin- through 1978. Walker istration from granted leave to accept his ap Case Western Reserve in 1971 and 'Iravis 0. Rock pointment in Washington. He serves as administrative counsel joined Goodrich in 1974 as a financial ey, Florida '73, analyst with the corporate staff. has been pro to the Secretary and oversees moted to director staff operations of the office. AAOMS President John A. Richard N. Wilson, Kenyon and Ohio of advertising State '59,has been named to the newly with the Ander Babbett, in commenting on the appointment, stated, "The Asso created position of director, export son (S. C.) Inde sales, in a major reorganization of pendent and ciation is very pleased and proud to honor the request of the Secre AMAX Coal Company's marketing and Daily Mail. His sales functions. He is responsible for previous assign- tary and of the Reagan adminis tration. It is indeed an honor to the the Indianapolis company's new inter Rockey ment was classi- national sales efforts. fied advertising specialty and the profession of manager of the Corpus Christi Caller dentistry at large that Mr. Degen Times. Both newspapers are owned by has been named to this sub Robert F. Nelson, Miami '59, mana Harte Hanks Communications. cabinet post." ger of marketing planning and devel Mr. Degen completed gradu opment, has been promoted to vice ate studies at Temple University. president at BancOhio National Bank, Richard W. Beeson, Ohio Wesleyan Akron area. He has been with Banc '55, is vice-president of Unity College, Ohio, a statewide bank with over 235 Unity, Me. offices, since 1979. RAINBOW 35 Dale W. Walk Gary M. Gaddis, Indiana '79, is in er, Ohio '58, has the second year of a six-year combined been appointed Presidents Elected M.D. • Ph.D. program in the medical general manager Election of presidents highlighted sciences program at Indiana Universi of a new Utilities activities at the four Division Con ty. He is working toward a doctorate in Chemicals Group ferences held this spring. physiology, with an emphasis on hu created by Nalco Delegates to the Southern Divi man performance, in addition to an Chemical Co., sion Conference at Baton Rouge, M.D. In addition, he is a racing cyclist, Oak Park, Ill., to having advanced to the second highest La., elected President Thomas S. serve needs of the of the U. S. Cycling Federation's four Sharp Louisiana State '67, of Walker utilities industry. Hammond, La., succeeding Rick categories of amateur cyclists. He now will compete in races that include All areas of the W Murphy, Auburn '75, Dothan, country will be served from four dis Ala. Olympic-class cyclists. trict offices. Nalco is an international Eastern Division delegates at producer of specialty chemicals and Cromwell, Conn., elected Steven Daniel J. Fontendt, LSU '74, is with services for water and waste treatment, A. Paquette, Syracuse '77, N. Y., Davidson Louisiana, Inc., a wholesale pollution control, petroleum produc president, succeeding Marion R. sash and door building materials com tion and refining, papermaking, min· Uewellyn, West Virginia '34, Erie, pany at Lake Charles, La. He is in the ing, steelmaking, metalworking, and Pa., who retired from the office corporate Data Processing Depart other industrial processes. Mr. Walker after completing two terms. ment, managing purchasing and was a regional sales manager of the Jeff Heatherington, Willamette various accounting systems. Water lfeatment Chemicals Group be '65, Portland, Ore., appointed at fore his new appointment. the 1980 Karnea to an unexpired James B. Eller, term as Western Division presi Kent State '54, Todey Yadon, Missouri-Rolla '75, dent, was elected to that office at has been elected has left his job as sales operations coor the Division Conference in to the position of dinator with Rosemount, Inc., Minne Kansas City. banking officer apolis, to start his own business. He At the Northern Division Con· and manager of and his wife have moved to Ft. Collins, ference in Indianapolis, Ronald Hospital Trust Colo., where they have opened a full S. Glassner, Iowa '69, Moline, Ill., National Bank's service printing shop, Minuteman was re-elected to a second term Naval Base Office Press. as president. in Newport, R. I., Eller in the Communi- Robert C. Vinson, Washington '43, ty Banking Divi has retired from federal service after 3 7 sion's East Bay Region. He joined the years. Following service in World War Division in 1978 as a management II, in which he was in both the Euro Robert J . trainee, after retiring as a commander pean and Pacific-Asiatic theaters, Mr. Young, Syracuse in the Navy, with a 21-year service ca Vinson joined the Armed Forces Radio '70, who also re reer. He was appointed manager of the Service as a writer-director in Holly ceived his law de Naval Base Office in 1979. Mr. Eller re wood. In 1954 he organized the Armed gree from that ceived a master's degree in public Forces Television Service, which he university, has communications from Boston Univer headed for 25 years. At the time of his been promoted to sity. retirement, he was director for indus major in the U. S. try liaison between the renamed Air Force and as John H. Duddy, Syracuse '55, re American Forces Radio and Television signed as chief of cently was promoted to group engi Service and the entertainment indus Young c iv ii 1aw for neer at Lockheed, directing efforts of a try. He will travel, lecture and write, in Headquarters, 50-person integrated logistics support addition to serving as a periodic con Air Force Communications Com organization in the company's Space sultant to the Department of Defense. mand, Scott Air Force Base, Illinois, Systems Division. He also has been just east of St. Louis. promoted to colonel in the Air Force Dr. Robert A. Miller, Duke '68, William N. Kuendig, II, Case West Intelligence Reserve. Mr. Duddy lives passed the board examination in or ern Reserve '67, has been elected a in Cupertino, Calif. thopedic surgery and has a large pri principal of Towers, Perrin, Forster & vate practice with two partners in the Crosby, international management Richard P. Bermingham, Colorado '62, is the new president and chief op Chicago suburb of Oak Lawn, Ill. consultants with 26 offices world erating officer of Collins Foods Inter wide. Mr. Kuendig is president of the L. Martin McDonald, Tennessee '71, national, Inc., Los Angeles. One of the Cleveland Alumni Club and treasurer and Farrell A. Levy, Tennessee '72, founders of the company in 1968, Mr. of the Zeta House Corporation. have formed the law firm of McDonald Bermingham served for five years as and Levy Attorneys, P.C., at Knoxville. Walter P. Glazer, Jr., Georgia '80, is a vice-president, finance, was in charge Prior to formation fo the firm, Mr. Mc commercial underwriter for U. S. In of real estate and construction for sev Donald was in private practice and Mr. surance Group, a division of Crum and eral years, and prior to his recent pro Levy was a partner in the firm of Ayres, Forster Corp. He lives in Louisville, motion was president of Collins Food Parkey, Skaggs and Ware. Ky. service, the distribution and 36 RAINBOW purchasing division of the parent com pany. He and his family live in Arca dia, Calif. Books by Brothers Charles A. Syms, Villanova 'BO, plans to attend Jefferson Medical Col MILKING lege of Thomas Jefferson University this fall. THE Steve Swets, PUBLIC Lawrence '73, has been promoted to by senior vice Michael McMenamin president of and Quinn & Johnson Advertising, a Walter McNamara subsidiary of BBDO Interna Nelson-Hall Publishers tional. He retains Chicago, Illinois Swets his account man- Two De/ts, both attorneys with price of dairy products remains at agement respon the law firm of Walter, Haverfield, an artificially high level. sibilities as well as assuming new du Buescher & Chockley, based in They provide names and spe .~ "' ties in finance and administration. Mr. Cleveland, Ohio, have collabo- cific events, concluding that Swets, who lives in Lexington, Maine, has been with the agency five years. rated in writing a book that grateful politicians, supported by strongly accuses the dairy lobby the lobby, "subsequently gouge Stan Williams, Oklahoma State '6B, of abusing its power for many billions of dollars from the pock is working with the Federal Emergen years. ets of consumers and taxpayers cy Management Agency in In their book, "Milking the Pub- and transfer it to their dairy farmer Washington, D. C., but expects to com lie," Michael McMenamin, Case benefactors." plete law studies in December and re Western Reserve '65, and Walter Mr. McMenamin, partner in turn to Tulsa to combine the profes McNamara, Case Western Re a the law firm, is graduate of the sions of law and urban planning. serve '66, document political a University of Pennsylvania Law scandals of the dairy lobby from David P. Winston, Villanova '77, a School. He also is a political writ LBJ to Jimmy Carter. er whose works have appeared in CH-53D helicopter pilot, has been as They spare neither political signed to HMH-461 at New River, "Inquiry" and "Reason" maga- party in charging that the dairy zines. Jacksonville, N. C., after six months in lobby has been involved in some several countries of Europe and Africa. of the most unsavory political in Mr. McNamara, who received his law degree from Duke, is ac Penn Rothrock, Jr., Oklahoma '64, trigues this country has wit tive in politics and was elected has joined Richardson Savings as vice nessed. a Republican county chairman in president and manager of the Energy Claiming that the lobby is one 1977. Division. His responsibilities include of the three most influential spe lending to the oil industry and partici cial interest groups in the country, Both men have been involved pating in joint ventures with industry they describe how it spends mil extensively in antitrust and other partners. Mr. Rothrock lives in Dallas. lions of dollars to support candi litigation involving the dairy in dates who will make certain the dustry. James F. Brownell, Cin wholly owned subsidiary in Orlwido, Robert N. Garrison, Pennsylvania cinnati and M.I.T. Fla. Mr. Brownell was undergraduate '60, a partner in the architectural firm '52, has been chapter president of Gamma Xi Chap of Hamilton/Murphy/Garrison Archi named president ter at Cincinnati in 1950 and secretary tects, Bala Cynwyd, Pa., has been ap of Northrup, In of Beta Nu at M.I.T. in 1952. His father pointed to the Board of Directors of Eq c or po rated of and grandfather both were Delts at uity Savings and Loan, Kearny, N.J. Hutchins, Tex., a Ohio Wesleyan. Mr. Garrison is president of the Board .. subsidiary of At of Governors of the Omega Chapter lantic Richfield Donald P. Shoemaker, Ohio State Alumni Association and trustee of the Brownell manufacturing '59, recently was elected president of Omega Chapter Alumni Society Chari heating and air conditioning equip the Skyline Oaks Homeowners Associ table Scholarship Trust. He and his ment. It is a producer of solar collect ation, Elkhorn, Nebr. family live in Moorestown, Pa. ors and solar hot water heating sys tems. Mr. Brownell has been active in Steven S. Eichberg, Butler '74, has the air conditioning industry for 25 been promoted to director of sales, Steven S. Nohara, Duke 'BO, is as years. He most recently was a vice Sheraton Royal Biscayne Hotel & Re signed by General Dynamics' Electric president of Addison Products Co., sort, responsible for all sales and mar Boat Division to the 'frident submarine and vice-president and general mana keting efforts. He and his wife live on program. He lives in New London, ger of WeatherKing, Inc., Addison's Key Biscayne. Conn. RAINBOW 37 Dell SPORTLl6Hl By JAY LANGHAMMER Texas Christian '65 BASKETBALL NE OF THE nation's outstanding student 0 athletes is Kansas State University junior ED NEALY, the Big Eight's leading rebounder and a big reason for another outstanding Wildcat season. For his efforts, he was named to the All-Big Eight second team and the Big Eight All-Academic team (for the second year). Against defending NCAA champion Louisville, Ed pulled down 20 rebounds. He hit a free throw with one second left to beat Arkansas, 47-46. Among his other top games were 16 points and 17 rebounds against Wisconsin-Parkside and 16 points and 12 rebounds versus Eastern Illinois. He really played well against Colorado, averaging 15 points and 12 rebounds in three games with the Buf faloes. Ed's teammate, senior guard FRED BARTON, closed out his injury-plagued career at KSU by start ing several games and winning his fourth letter. Among the nation's leading free throw shooters was Northwestern University junior forward JIM STACK who hit 81 of 90, a 90% clip and a new school record. He was the Wildcats' leading rebounder and second-leading scorer, gaining All Big Ten honorable mention in the process. Among his top games were 24 points and 7 rebounds against Colorado State; 21 points and 11 rebounds versus Purdue; and 16 points and 11 rebounds against Indiana. In the Wisconsin game, Jim hit a jumper with four seconds left to provide the winning mar gin. Guard JOHN EGAN started eight games for Northwestern and won his fourth letter. Junior guard JEFF BLACKARD also lettered for NU head coach RICH FALK, Northwestern '64. Co-captain JIM MERCER had his best season for the University of Maine Black Bears. He started every game and was the squad's third-leading scorer. Baker University's top stars, finishing second on the In a win over Boston University, he had the top squad in both scoring and rebounding. Junior guard single game effort by a Delt this season, 29 points. He JOHN LAIDLAW had a good season and helped lead was the team leader with 18 points against the Whitman College team to a fine 17-9 year. Four Connecticut and had 17 in a win over Siena. Jim also Delts saw action on the court for DePauw University. played well in an ECAC quarterfinal win over Senior guard BRAD NADBOURNE served as a Tiger Colgate, hitting 14 points including a jump shot co-captain and soph forward RON HUSER broke from the top of the key in the closing seconds to seal into the starting lineup in nine contests. He had his the victory for Maine. top game of 15 points against Olivet Nazarene and Junior forward CRAIG WANSING was one of contributed 13 against Ohio Wesleyan. Soph guard 38 RAINBOW TOM DOUGLASS saw action for the University of Texas. Junior TIM RUSSELL was a fine backup for ward for the University of the South. Longtime Princeton University head coach PETE CARRIL, Lafayette '52, had another superb season, winning the Ivy League championship and finishing with an 18-10 record. PRO FOOTBALL In addition to JIM PLUNKETT, Stanford '71, the ' Super Bowl MVP, another Delt made his presence known back on Super Sunday. Our belated congrat ulations go to FRITZ GRAF, Case Western Reserve '44, who was selected to serve as one of the game of ficials by the league office as a reward for a job well done during the 1980 season. Jim Mercer The Denver Broncos have promoted CARROLL Maine HARDY, Colorado '55, from Director of Player Per- .... 'sdnnel to Assistant General Manager. The former ten letter winner at Colorado has been in the Broncos front office since 1965 and became Director of Player Personnel in 1976. He's a member of both the Colora do and South Dakota Sports Hall of Fame. Minnesota Vikings linebacker JEFF SIEMON, Stanford '72, is his club's nominee for the 1981 Byron "Whizzer" White Humanitarian Award. The winner among the 28 candidates, one from each NFL club, will be announced in late June at the Better Boys Foundation banquet in Chicago. In a revamping of coaching staff and front office, the New England Patriots have shifted assistant coach JOHN POLONCHEK, Michigan State '49, to Jeff Siemon Alec Pittman their computer services research and development Minnesota Vikings TCU department. Since 1967, he had b~en an assistant COLLEGE FOOTBALL coach with Oakland, Green Bay and New England. San Francisco running back PHIL FRANCIS, ALEC PITTMAN, TCU '72, has been promoted Stanford '79, who missed much of last season with from recruiting coordinator to assistant football injuries, is recovering from knee surgery after his left coach at his alma mater. He joined the Frog athletic knee gave out while climbing stairs at his home dur department fulltime last summer as recruiting coor ing the off-season. He had surgery to repair cartilage dinator after previously serving as a graduate assis and ligament damage and was placed in a cast far six tant coach. At the University of Alabama, he won weeks. He should be recovered in time for the start of two letters as a linebacker before a knee injury ended training camp. Another veteran coming off knee sur his career. He then transfered to TCU to complete his gery is Kansas City Chiefs tackle MATT education. In his new role, he works with the out HERKENHOFF, Minnesota '74. side linebackers. LEADING DELT SCORERS Field FG Free FT Re- Total Games Goals Pct. Throws Pct. bounds Avg. Points Avg. JIM STACK, Northwestern F 26 314-138 43.9 90-81 90.0 172 6.6 357 13.7 CRAIG WANSING, Baker F 29 340-167 49.1 81-56 69.1 213 7.3 390 13.4 JIM MERCER, Maine G 28 313-156 49.8 43-34 79.1 53 1.9 346 12.4 ED NEALY, Kansas St. F-C 33 289-152 52.6 82-59 72.0 301 9.1 363 11.0 JOHN LAIDLAW, Whitman G 24 247-111 45.0 50-39 78.0 87 3.6 261 10.9 RON HUSER, DePauw F 23 119-56 47.1 36-23 63.9 92 4.0 135 5.9 RAINBOW 39 Former All-SWC and pro linebacker MIKE MOCK, Texas Tech '78, is the new weight coach at Tech. He's in charge of the off-season weight program and works with all Red Raider athletes in improving their strength and conditioning. A consensus all conference pick in 1977, Mike was an eighth round New York Jets draft pick and spent the entire 1978 season with them. Injuries put him on injured re serve in 1979 and he went to the Houston Oilers camp last fall. WRESTLING Senior JOE HOCKMAN was a valuable performer at 150 pounds for Lehigh University, one of the na Mike Mock tion's top wrestling schools. Soph JOHN Texas Tech LINNEMANSTONS wrestled at 190 pounds for Lawrence University this winter after being a heavy weight the previous season. Early in the season, he placed third in the Waukesha Tech tournament then was hampered by a knee injury near the end of the season. John was elected co-captain of next year's squad. Senior BRIAN JACOBS wrestled at both 158 and 177 pounds for M.l.T. and had a 3-5 record with Stephen Kirk 2 pins. VIiianova HANDBALL STEPHEN KIRK of Villanova was a member of the United States national students team that partici pated in the eighth annual World Student Champi onships of Team Handball in France this winter. The team defeated Bulgaria but lost to France and Hungary. Joe Crespi Maine HOCKEY The growing hockey program at the University of Maine really made big strides this season with wins over Brown, Yale, Princeton, Cornell, Dartmouth and St. Lawrence. Three Delt seniors closed out fine careers by leading the Black Bears to an overall 23-11 record. Center JOE CRESPI was the third leading scorer with 19 goals and 25 assists. He had a three goal "hat trick" in a win over Colby and had the game winner in a 7-6 victory over New Biii Demlanluk Brunswick. Joe concluded his career as Maine's Maine alltime second-leading scorer with 168 points in 124 games. Captain BILL DEMIANIUK scored 25 points from his left wing post, including the game-winning goal in overtime against Vermont. He's fourth on Maine's alltime list with 119 points in 126 games. The third senior star, right wing JAMIE LOGAN, contributed 11 points to run his career total to 62 points. Contributing to the Black Bear cause was freshman defenseman DAVE HUNT who had eight Jamie Logan points. Maine Other skaters who played well were senior for ward STEVE SELIN, a key figure for M.l.T.'s hockey 40 RAINBOW club which posted a 13-4 record, the best mark in six years, and Soph winger BOB BOGHOSIAN, who had another fine season for Wesleyan University. HALL OF FAME BILL STEWART, Miami '34, was inducted into the Miami University Athletic Hall of Fame at a ceremo ~') '\:>~ \.~ ADMINISTRATORS BOB VAN CALDER, Stanford-Fresno State '61, is in his ninth season as Assistant Athletic Director at Fresno State University. Prior to moving into his current post, he was an assistant football coach for the Bulldogs. Bob started his college career at Stanford then transfered to Fresno State where his father had been head coach. In 1960, he quarter backed the Bulldogs to the California Collegiate Ath letic Association championship and was named All CCAA and second team All-Coast. SPORTS JOURNALISM Bill Stewart Miami '34 Oregon Journal sports writer KERRY EGGERS, Oregon State '75, was named runner-up in the bal loting for Oregon's outstanding sports writer during 1980. This winter, he covered University of Oregon basketball and he's also covered the Seattle Seahawks, Portland Timbers, World Team Tennis and the LPGA during his six years with the Journal. INSTANT REPLAY Which pitcher in baseball history holds the record for most innings by a relief pitcher finishing the game? It's GEORGE "ZIP" ZABEL, Baker '14, who grabbed his share of baseball immortality on June 17, 1915. While pitching for the Chicago Cubs, he was called into the game with two out in the first in ning against Brooklyn. He then proceeded to hurl 18% relief innings before the Cubs won the game in the 19th frame. Strangely enough, 1915 proved to be the last major league season for Zabel, who later be Bob Van Galder came a successful businessman before his death in Fresno State 1970. RAINBOW 41 BETA PSI - WABASH the chapter eternal Harry Donald Crisler, '26 BETA OMEGA - U. OF C. at BERKELEY *Note - Member of Distinguished Charles Clement Coghlan, '23 Service Chapter *William Wilson Gay, '13 GAMMA BETA- I.LT. Roy Edwin Anderson, '57 ALPHA - ALLEGHENY BETA ETA - MINNESOTA Lawrence Packer Brown, '29 Florian Joseph Lorz, '22 Sheldon Flower Bellis, '32 GAMMA GAMMA - DARTMOUTH Paul Augustin Flinn, '18 BETA - OHIO UNIVERSITY Lawrence William BeHows, '45 William Damon Kalt, '22 BETA THETA - UNIVERSITY OF Wallace Edgar Countryman, '28 John George O'Brien, '41 THE SOUTH James Priaulx Martel, III '50 Dwight Alban Riley, Jr., '42 Howard Reynolds Crispell, '37 GAMMA DEL TA - WEST EPSILON - ALBION BETA IOTA - VIRGINIA VIRGINIA Lewis Milton Dickens, '30 Ashley Philip Curchin, Jr., '24 Edward Thomas Donnally, '16 Arthur William Morgan, '33 Angus William McDonald, '34 Donald Edwin Kelly, '52 John Woodbury Mulder, '48 BETA KAPPA - COLORADO Houston Goff Young, '06 John Harbour Anctil, '81 ZETA - CASE WESTERN RESERVE GAMMA ZETA- WESLEYAN Burdette Johnson Bond, '27 George Hart Holmes, '38 Henry Dimmick Baldy, '23 Clark Schley Fitzmorris, '23 IOTA- MICHIGAN STATE Radcliffe Wright Bristol, '24 Daniel Joseph Fleming, '50 BETA MU - TUFTS Philip Reading Gebhardt, Jr., '50 William Ellsworth Barnes, '42 KAPPA - HILLSDALE GAMMA ETA - GEORGE William H. Ball, '15 Orlow Mehnert Boies, '39 Robert Ivan Bradley, '20 (M.I.T. '20) WASHINGTON Dueward Cooley Ballard, Jr., '32 Frederick Moffat Bradley, '23 David Bonner Carruthers, '57 Hartwell Robley Congdon, '26 Clarence Wardwell Foss, '14 GAMMA THETA - BAKER MU - OHIO WESLEYAN Roy Smith Carrington, '13 John Joseph Allonier, '44 (Cincinnati BETA NU - M.I. T. John Edward Gill, '27 Ronald Ervwin Ebberts, '52 '44) Evan Elmer Evans, '19 Harry Robert Conrath, '55 Dom Hilary Martin, '30 Albert Cozzens, '27 BETA XI - TULANE GAMMA IOTA - TEXAS at Curtis Virgil Crellin, '23 Earl Foster Evans, '28 AUSTIN William E. Elliott, '26 *George Grant Henson, '28 Joseph Cocke, '29 OMICRON - IOWA BETA OMICRON - CORNELL GAMMA KAPPA - MISSOURI Sterling B. Archer, '24 Raymond Mathew Cantwell, '52 Kenneth Willard Crabb, '42 Dave Walker Follett, '21 Donald Lee Mallory, '17 Charles August Miller, Jr., '19 TAU - PENNSYLVANIA STATE BETA PI - NORTHWESTERN GAMMA LAMBDA - PURDUE James Wills Minium, '37 William Adolph DeRoberts Bender, Benjamin Robinson Evans, '16 UPSILON - RP.I. '32 William Clark Givens, '38 Henry Falterman, '27 Eric Collins, '27 (Iowa '38 and Iowa State '38) CHI-KENYON BETA TAU - NEBRASKA Jesse Byron Grimes, '26 David Lee Cable, '21 James Kevin Grantski, '81 GAMMA MU - WASHINGTON Walter Russell Mcintire, '32 BETA ALPHA - INDIANA William Carlton Bouton, '13 BETA CHI- BROWN Philip M. Graves, '12 GAMMA NU - MAINE William Emerson Bailey, '13 Don 0. Cate, '16 BETA BETA - DePAUW Mason Lovejoy Dunn, '35 Jack King Bundy, '48 Franklin Kenneth Chapman, '22 John Robert Longacre, '51 Willard Edward Fenderson, '41 BETA GAMMA - WISCONSIN Al ive and Well Hubert Winfield Lockhart, '21 Bert Alexander MacKenzie, '20 Louis Fauerbach, Jr., '17 We are happy to report two Raymond Walter Kuehlthau, '34 Clarence Edwin Madden, Jr., '26 errors in recent issues of The Edward Mortimer Partridge, '12 BETA DEL TA - GEORGIA Rainbow. Leo Thomas Buckley, GAMMA PI - IOWA STATE Thomas Lanier Alnutt, '25 Jr., Texas Christian '65, and Wayne R. Chesmore, '28 Mordaunt Grey Boatwright, '2 7 Daryl Ray Faris, Texas Christian William Houser Davidson, '21 '70, both of whom are listed in GAMMA RHO - OREGON BETA EPSILON - EMORY the "Chapter Eternal", called to Harvey John Bell, '54 George Willard Cobb, '18 report that they are indeed quite George Edward Bissell, '30 BETA ZETA - BUTLER alive and enjoying good health. GAMMA TAU - KANSAS Chester Fink Barney, '19 The Rainbow apologizes for any William Winston Cochrane, '34 Robert Blair Hanna, Jr., '29 embarrassment the errors cre Harold Milton Fritts, '24 Edmund Sonly Hornbeck, '34 ated. GAMMA UPSILON - MIAMI Stanley Leroy Norton, '07 Charles M. Barkhurst, Jr., '42 42 RAINBOW GAMMA PHI - AMHERST Harmon Shrove Boyd, '17 Sidney Raymond Packard, '15 GAMMA CHI - KANSAS STA TE Gilbert Lynn Cleland, '14 Vincent Henry Ellis, '41 GAMMA PSI- G.l.T. Edgar Greenwood Morrison, '35 Albert Sydney Williams, '32 GAMMA OMEGA - NORTH CAROLINA *Charles Theodore Boyd, '21 DELTA ALPHA- OKLAHOMA Paul Charles Brunk, '31 Donovan Wilbert Brunskill, '22 Warren Edwin Coblentz, '40 DELTA BETA CARNEGIE-MELLON Typically active at the 1978 Karnea, C. T. Boyd, right, worked on a committee proj ect with (from left) Gordon L. Jones, Nebraska '41; George W. Stewart, Michigan Henry Hamlin Burdick, '22 State '79, now a chapter consultant; and an unidentified Ohio Wesleyan Delt. Paul Krug Conrad, '23 · .... ~ :.Samuel Eckerberger Duff, '46 Remembering Charlie Boyd Charles William Flynn, Jr., '39 In a note that accompanied his During that tenure, he co DEL TA GAMMA - SOUTH 1980-81 check to the Alumni authored the Educational Fund DAKOTA Contributions Program fund, C. of the Fraternity, then worked Leroy Ferdinand Ericsson, '31 T. Boyd, North Carolina '21, diligently to bring it into compli Joseph Francis Manning, '45 wrote, "There have been no in ance with IRS regulations, thus DEL TA DEL TA - TENNESSEE stitutions, aside from my family setting the foundation to help Frank Dudley Jones, '28 and church, that have meant as hundreds of Delts complete their DELTA EPSILON - KENTUCKY much to me as my Fraternity." educations through loans and James Elbert Moore, '55 That remark sums up feelings grants. DEL TA ETA - ALABAMA that manifested themselves Inducted into the Distin Ralph Edgar Carlson, '46 through a great many unselfish guished Service Chapter in DELTA IOTA - U. of C. at l..A. actions during the 60 years 1945, he servea for many years Richardson Fuller Cuthbert, '30 "Charlie" Boyd served Delta Tau preceding his death as a member Alec Roderick Jack, '28 Delta. of the Chapter's selection com Jack George King, '58 Mr. Boyd died March 20 at his mittee. home in Greensboro, N.C., a few DEL TA LAMBDA - OREGON Francis M. Hughes, chairman of days after a stro~e. He was 80 STATE the committee, has expressed years old. Mark E. Evans, '27 the thoughts of many De/ts: Known by hundreds of Delts Clyde Wesley Hubbard, '21 "Delta Tau Delta was Charlie as "Chief of the Kennel of Karnea Boyd's avocation. From the hour DEL TA MU - IDAHO Hounds," Mr. Boyd attended 26 of his initiation, his love for the Fra Carl Robert Burt, '39 of the 27 Karneas held since his ternity altered only to increase. Morgan Forbes Hobbs, '35 graduation, having missed only His leadership throughout the DEL TA NU - LAWRENCE the 1931 event in Seattle. "ff I years was especially effective be Harold Frank Borenz, '42 had known my record was going cause of his ability to bridge the Dean H. Jeffers, '09 to be that good," he remarked generation gap between youth DELTA RHO - WHITMAN several decades later, "I'd have and age, and to understand the William Elmer Greable, Jr., '59 found the money to attend, even point of view of both undergradu if I was a poor, struggling law DELTA SIGMA - MARYLAND ate and alumnus. When problems yer." Charles Stanley Blair, '51 arose, his voice was never stri The "struggle" led to promi DELTA CHI-OKLAHOMA STATE dent or coercive, but calm and nence as an attorney in Greens Robert Lee Olsen, '52 deliberative, and mature judg boro for half a century. Among John David Osborne, '69 ment ruled his words and his ac his many activities there, he was tions. Delta Tau Delta has been DEL TA OMEGA - KENT STA TE an elder of the Presbyterian honored by his membership, Duane Edwin Barney, '47 Church 45 years, a past presi blessed by his presence, and William Francis Casey, Jr., '51 dent of the YMCA, and a 33rd bettered by his leadership." EPSILON RHO - TEXAS at degree Mason. ARLINGTON He served as President of Delta He is survived by his wife, Patrick Daily Clark, '74 Tau Delta during the troubled Annie, also known to those who ZETA OMICRON- CENTRAL war years of 1943-45, when fra have attended Karneas through FLORIDA ternities struggled to survive. the years, and by two children. Ray Reisinger, '78 RAINBOW 43 L}.T~ DIRECTORY Arch Chapter Kenneth N. Folgers, Illinois Tech '58, PRESIDENT. 180 North Michigan Avenue, Suite 1905, Chicago, Illinois 60601 The Rev. Grover C. McElyea, Ohio Wesleyan '47, VICE PRESIDENT and RITUALIST, 5877 Elderwood, Dallas, Texas 75230 Donald G. Kress, Lafayette '58, SECOND VICE PRESIDENT, 12 South Mountain Avenue, Montclair, New Jersey 07042 David L. Nagel, Iowa State '63, TREASURER, Brenton Bank and Trust Company, 7031 Douglas Avenue, Urbandale, Iowa 50322 Wayne A. Sinclair, West Virginia '68, SECRETARY, P.O. Box 2385, Charleston, West Virginia 25328 A. James Rockwell, Jr. , Cincinnati '59, DIRECTOR OF ACADEMIC AFFAIRS, 6282 Coachlite Way, Cincinnati, Ohio 45243 Thomas S. Sharp, Louisiana State '67, PRESIDENT SOUTHERN DIVISION, 23 Darrell Drive, Hammond, Louisiana 70401 Jeff Heatherington, Willamette '65, PRESIDENT WESTERN DIVISION, 6206 N.E. Cleveland, Portland, Oregon 97211 Ronald S. Glassner, Iowa '69, PRESIDENT NORTHERN DIVISION, P.O Box 870, Moline, Illinois 61265 Steven A. Paquette, Syracusee '77, PRESIDENT EASTERN DIVISION, 132 Polk Street, #6, Syracuse, New York 13224 Division Vice Presidents SOUTHERN DIVISION Tyrone M. Bridges, Emory '66, 5630 Cherninde Vie, Atlanta, Georgia 30342 Michael T. Deal, Georgia '72, 5675 Roswell Road, N.E., Apt. 32-B, Atlanta, Georgia 30342 William N. Dickson, II, Auburn '78, 730 Franklin Road, S.E., Apt. C-6, Marietta, Georgia 30067 Charles D. Edwards, Southeastern Louisiana '73, 7120 Willow Street, Apartment F, New Orleans, Louisiana 70118 James G. Mentzer, Allegheny '71 , 720 Vickers Avenue, Durham, North Carolina 27701 James R. Miner, Athens State '68, P.O. Box 91, Athens, Alabama 35611 Martin G. Smith, Central Florida '75, 707 Springview Drive, Orlando, Florida 32803 Carl E. Stipe, Jr., Emory '43, 1690 Little Joe Court, Decatur, Georgia 30033 Charles W. Weir, Virginia '73, P.O. Box 5286, Charlottesville. Virginia 22903 WESTERN DIVISION Charles E. Bancroft, Miami '50, California Mutual Insurance Company, P.O. Box CMIC, Monterey, California 93940 Richard H. Englehart, Indiana '45, 11661 San Vincente Boulevard, #405, Los Angeles, California 90049 W. Gary Huddleston, Southwest Texas State '71, 7815 Zilonis Court, Houston, Texas 77040 T. Dan Loving, Oklahoma State '72, 2729 N.W. 46th, Oklahoma City, Oklahoma 73112 Edward J. Lowther, Missouri '56, % Pinetree Farms, Route 2, Columbia, Missouri 65201 Steven J. Martens, Kansas '75, P.O . Box 486, Wichita, Kansas 67201 Silas B. Ragsdale, Jr., Texas '48, Camp Stewart for Boys, Hunt, Texas 78024 Thomas B. Romine, Jr., Texas '48, 300 South Greenleaf, Fort Worth, Texas 76107 Raymond A. Trankle, South Dakota '64, 125 South Dakota Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 John H. Venable, Carnegie-Mellon '51 , Oklahoma State ·51 , 1505 Richard's Lake Road, Fort Collins, Colorado 80521 James S. West, II, Willamette '76, 306 Southeast 96th, Vancouver, washington 98664 David M. Wilken, Idaho '76, Route 1, Box 89, Kendrick, Idaho 83537 NORTHERN DIVISION Robert M. Buchta, Iowa '72, 8 Butternut Drive, Naperville, Illinois 60540 Thomas F. Calhoon II, Ohio State '70, 1339 La Rochelle, Columbus. Ohio 43221 Kenneth A. Glass, Indiana '76, 20 North Meridian Street, 8th Floor, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 William R. Hirsch, Purdue, '76, 204 North Elmhurst Avenue, Mount Prospect, Illinois 60056 Tim M. Korte, Bowling Green State '76. 987 Wadsworth Road, #A, Medina, Ohio 44256 David A. Lindley, Albion '61 , P.O. Box 276, Mount Pleasant, Michigan 48858 Michael D. Shonrock, Western Illinois '79, Graduate Assistant, Wetzel Hall, Western Illinois University. Macomb, Illinois 61455 Bradley D. Spaits, Hillsdale '77, 2480 North Oakland Avenue, Apt. #107, Milwaukee, Wisconsin 53211 Robert P. Stapp, DePauw '34, 420 Thomas Lane, Grand Blanc, Michigan 48439 Robert W. Stewart, Ohio '71, 11 East washington Street, P.O. Box 1020, Athens, Ohio 45701 Richard P. Thornton, Purdue '41, 5530 North 75 East, West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 Frederick C. Tucker, Ill, DePauw '69, 2500 One Indiana Square, Indianapolis, Indiana 46204 Roy A. Tyler, washington & Lee '66, 706 Court Building, 4th and Vine Streets. Evansville, Indiana 47708 John W. Wood , Jr., South Dakota '68, 14310 Minnehaha Place, wayzata, Minnesota 55391 EASTERN DIVISION W. Marston Becker, West Virginia '74, 1639 Massey Circle, Charleston, West Virginia 25303 Ross L. Butters, Toronto '58, McCarthy & McCarthy, P.O. Box 48, Toronto Dominion Centre, Toronto, Ontario M5K 1 E6 Canada Scott P. Eberly, Pennsylvania State '79, 2012 Market Street, Extd., Middletown, Pennsylvania 17057 Charles D. Kreitler, Lehigh '71, 60 Clover Drive, Wilton, Connecticut 06897 Richard A. Lewis, Allegheny '74, 2547 Hunting Ridge Trail, Bridgeville, Pennsylvania 15017 Douglas L. Northrup, Syracuse '75, 128 Polk Street, #5, Syracuse, New York 13224 Gregory J. Pier, Maine '77, P.O. Box 38, Vernon, New Jersey 07462 Perry R. Swanson, Pittsburgh '55, Neville Lime Company, 615 Iron City Drive, Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15205 James A. Wilson, Syracuse '79, 800 Cottman Avenue, Apt. 124A, Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19111 The Fraternity's Founding Delta Tau Delta was founded at Bethany College, Bethany, Virginia (now West Virginia), February, 1858. Incorporated under the laws of the state of New York, December 1, 1911 . The Fraternity is a charter member of the National lnterfraternity Conference. Founders were: Richard H. Alfred (1832-1914) William R. Cunningham (1834-1919) Eugene Tarr (1840-1914) John L. N. Hunt (1838-1918) John C. Johnson (1840-1927) Jacob S. Lowe (1839-1919) Alexander C. Earle (1841-1916) Henry K. Bell (1839-1867) 44 RAINBOW Undergraduate Council Members 1980-81 EASTERN DIVISION Randall F. Vlasak. Stevens Institute '81 . 809 Castle Point Terrace. Hoboken. New Jersey 07030 Richard P. Kosowsky, M.l.T. '82. 416 Beacon Street. Boston. Massachusetts 02115 William P. Simon. Jr .. Pittsburgh '81 . 4712 Bayard Street. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15213 Stephen D. Fuschino, Ind iana Universi ty at Pennsylvani a '83. 296 South 7th Street. Indiana. Pe nnsylvan ia 15701 NORTHERN DIVISION William C. Beardslee. Jr .. Albion '82. 1008 East Porter Street. Albion. Michigan 49224 Thomas M. Cunningham. Iowa '81 . 322 North Clinton Street. Iowa City. Iowa 52240 Glenn S Gerber. Butler ·92. 4340 North Haughey Avenue. Indianapolis. Indiana 46208 Christopher J. Whitaker. Cincinnati 81. 3330 Jetterson Avenue. Cincinnati. Ohio 45220 SOUTHERN DIVISION James M. Rollins, Tennessee '82. 1844 Fraternity Park Drive. Knoxville. Tennessee 37916 John P. Novello. Maryland '81. P.O. Box 75. College Park. Maryland 20740 James E. Ryan. Auburn '81 . 423 West Magnolia Street. Auburn. Alabama 36830 James F. Adams, L.S.U. ·91 , P.O. Drawer D.T.. Lou1s1ana State University, Baton Rouge. Louisiana 70803 WESTERN DIVISION Steven J. Simmons. Stanford '81 . 550 San Juan Hill. Stanford. California 94035 Mark R. Bronson. Texas ·91 , 2801 San Jacinto Boulevard. Austin. Texas 78705 Kenneth A. File. Kansas State '81 , 1001 North Sunset Avenue. Manhattan, Kansas 66502 Deston S. Nokes. Willamette '81 , Box 115. Willamette University. Salem. Oregon 97308 Scholarship Advisory Committee Dr. James L. Conley. Ohio Wesleyan 59 . 16 Bnarbrook East. Macomb. Ill. 61455 Dr. Joseph D. Boyd. DePauw 48. 1232 Warrington Road. Deerfield. Illinois 60015 Mr. Louis K. Mclinden. Pittsburgh 51 . 3373 Crestview Drive. Bethel Park . Pa . 15102 Dr. Charles D. Buntschuh. MIT 53. 15 Lloyd Haven Drive. Lloyd Harbor. New York 11 743 Dr. Robert K. Williams. East Texas State ·49_ 2829 Windy Drive. Commerce. Texas 75428 Dr. Glen G. Yankee. Il lino is '39 . 18009 Lake Shore Boulevard. Apt. 301 . Cleveland . Ohio 44119 Dr. Robert F. Charles. Jr .. Wabash 59 . 2955 Park Lake Drive. Boulder. Colorado 80301 Dr. Howard L. Greene. Cornell ·59, 2238 Randolph Road. Mogadore, Ohio 44260 Dr. Robert D. Koehn. Southwest Texas State '54, Southwest Texas State Univ., San Marcos, Texas 78666 Mr. James R. Hyde, Cincinnati '61 , 2004 Diane Drive. Sulphur, Louisiana 70663 Mr. Judson C. Sapp, Emory '63, 3274 North Embry Circle. Atlanta. Georgia 30341 Dr. E. Earl Pfanstiel, Jr .. Kentucky '56, Frazee Hall. University of Kentucky, Lexington, Kentucky 40506 Dr. Lester M. Beals, Baker '32. 2155 N.W. Evergreen Street. Corvallis. Oregon 97330 Central Office 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis, Ind. 46205 Telephone: (317) 259-1187 Alfred P. Sheriff, Ill. Washington & Jefferson 49. EXECUTIVE VICE-PRESIDENT Gale Wilkerson, Oklahoma State '66, DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER SERVICES Keith J. Steiner, Allegheny 73, DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT David N. Keller, Ohio '50. EDITOR Robert L. Hartford. Ohio '36, HISTORIAN Daniel A. Dungan. Texas Tech 79. CHAPTER CONSUL TANT Shawn E. L. Holt. Willamette 79. CHAPTER CONSULTANT Jerome R. Kerkman. Lawrence 79, CHAPTER CONSUL TANT Ronald E Millick. Idaho '80. CHAPTER CONSUL TANT George W. Stewart. IV, Michigan State 79, CHAPTER CONSULTANT Distinguished Service Chapter Committee Francis M. Hughes. Ohio Wesleyan '31 , CHAIRMAN, Suite 800, 130 E. Washington St .. Indianapolis, Ind. 46204 G. Herbert McCracken. Pittsburgh '21 , Scholastic Magazines, 50 W. 44th St .. New York , N.Y. 10036 John W. Nichols. Oklahoma '36. 7300 Nichols Rd ., Oklahoma City, Ok. 73116 RAINBOW 45 - 1980 Hugh Shields Award Winners For Chapter Excellence (listed alphabetically) Alpha, Allegheny College Beta Beta, DePauw University Beta Omicron, Cornell University Beta Tau, University of Nebraska Gamma Beta, Illinois Institute of Technology Gamma Kappa, University of Missouri Gamma Omicron, Syracuse University Gamma Upsilon, Miami University Delta Mu, University of Idaho Delta Chi, Oklahoma State University Runners-Up (listed alphabetically) Beta, Ohio University Iota, Michigan State University Tau, Pennsylvania State University Beta Zeta, Butler University Beta Iota, University of Virginia Beta Nu, Massachusetts Institute of Technology Gamma Xi, University of Cincinnati Gamma Sigma, University of Pittsburgh Delta Alpha, University of Oklahoma Delta Beta, Carnegie-Mellon University Delta Omicron, Westminster College Epsilon Phi, Southeastern Louisiana University (There are 12 runners-up because there was a 3-way tie for the 20th position.) 1979-80 Division Scholarship Award Winners Southern Division: Beta Iota, University of Virginia Northern Division: Epsilon, Albion College Eastern Division: Beta Omicron, Cornell University Western Division: Beta Tau, University of Nebraska First on Campus Scholastically in 1979-80 Epsilon, Albion College Delta Gamma, University of South Dakota Epsilon Eta, East Texas State University 46 RAINBOW CHANGING ADDRESS? Please complete this form and mail it in. Chapter: ______Class Year: ______ New Address=-----~------,..------ZIP:, ______Old Address (Tear out this form so that the address label on the back cover is not damaged. Or fill in old address below) : NEWS OR LETTER TO THE EDITOR? Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. Send it in on the form below. Name: School and Year: ------ Address: Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. l600199K OD 1936 50 JAMES Y MOORE 39 PUBLIC SQUARE LAWRENCEBURG TN 38464 The DeltTie A Quality Club Tie New 3-inch Width $10.00 Navy Blue with Gold Stripes Greek Letters ilT il in white ;:. ,, REQUEST TO PARENTS If yQur son has graduated from college and is living somewhere other than the address on the label above, we will appreciate your sending us his perm anent address so that we can make the appropriate change. We hope you will read this issue, then forward it to your son. At the same time, please send his Use this form to send new address, along with the address your check and order to: shown on this i55Ue [or cut off the label and send it) to: Delta Tau Delta Fra Delta Tau Delta Fraternity ternity, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, 4740 Kingsway Drive Suite 110 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. Your co . Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 operation will be appreciated. Please send me ___ Delt Ties Name ------ Address ------ City ______State _____ Zip ____ Enclose check made out to Delta Tau Delta Fraternity - (. \ A:::.tacheO. is e very p iec.9 of mail we ha'!e ever y~rei ve d from Oliver Rowe in Charlot te , NC. ~ v • c:"I_) I,,; ou may ~~memb er him as the very, ve~y persistent gentleman who would not take no for ::m answer when we t.d 'd his i nvitation for the---.. Civitan Award. He went to every office in the Whi t~ House and was very unpleasant. The date for this event i now sometime in October and Rowe is again asking ·;. the Pres i dent. The award is purportedly going wanted tc know of this invitation. We just got it today Since ·anything we tell Row~ will come .... a ck haunt us, I wanted you to see this . -- .... ~ - -- I f} I S (IP~ tu ~ 1/61) 'F"' nm· · ••,. 7Jt:r/ 11/i]) f A..-C I ---.--- / ) "-~ . - . ... ,•• • •·~ •r ,.._ "'·ir • AacJut 28, 1981 Dear Mr• an4 Mra. orcJvay I We can't thank you •ft0\19h for your thoa9ht ful... a and 9eneroaity la aen411a9 the dona tions ..ant for tbe faatli.. of J- Brady, TimotbL CUthy and '1'homu Delahantey. We aincerel apologise for ao late a reaponae. There 1• a White Bou.. policy probibitilMJ WI fran accep DCJ monetary CJiftaic ao it ia necessary us to retun your check•. Pleue kn , however, that your ltindll••• 1"·greatly apprecia~ed. w1\ti Mrs -9an' • best wlabe•, Sincerely, Sheryl Eberly Depaqr Director of Correspondence Office of the Pirat Lady Mr. and Jira. Ceor99 Grant Ordway 12 Vi..,.ard Bill Road Wood•ide. california 940'2 Enclosure July 8, 1981 Dear Mrs. Batten: I have just received your message and I want you to know how much I appreciate hearing from you. The self less dedication displayed by Tim McCarth , Jerry Parr and Tom Delahanty is mething of which we can all be proud. I sh 1 never forqet their valor and courage. f us owe a deep debt of gratitude to o who have devoted their lives to en- " fo cin9 our laws and protecting our neighbor oods. Every day, the men and women who serve our nation as law enforc~ment officers make sacrifices and endure risks with little or no public recOqnition. We who owe our lives, our personal safety, to these coura geous individuals must continue to speak out in their behalf. I can assure you that my Administration will continue to do so at every possible opportunity. With heartfelt thanks and best wishes, Sincerely, Mrs. Claudia L. Batten 1703~tevens SEree£ Richmond, Virginia 23231 RR/DA/CAO/EJH/smf-- ... . J! --- '-. .... ""' -" .. - ' . June 18, 1981 " ", Dear F rtends: I want. to thank you for your warm expression of · friendship and concern. I am certain that, if not for the prayers ond good wish~ of ao many wonderful people, the rood to recovery would hove been o lot longer and a Jot more difficult. With heartfelt thanks, , Sincerely, ':Residents of the City of · · BellJnghom onsf Whotc~ County c/o Mr. Mfchael'Pollock - Station Manager KPUG-KNWR Post Of flee Box 1170 Bellingham, Washington 98225 ~c: Anne Higgins RR/AVH/RCH/keb ~P-27 . ,,_ June 9, 1981 Dear Mr. Clavier• Preeideat a.a9an ba8 aaked .. to thank yoa for the material tbat JOU aent to bl• attention an4 for i:ellin9 him abou\t the progr• in whiob Agent Tim McCarth an4 Ida family Md participat.e4. The Preiidant a you for your patriotic ap1r1t in honod.ft9 t:be l&v enfo nt men an4 women who play •uoh an import.ant role in p otectin9 our ciUnn•. A better underat.an411MJ i• eo vit if the people are = work band in 91ov. with tbeH diff•re•i=o=:;:-ut::-:::~~onn~•~,~and~ it. i• juat. t.brovqb ~ effo-~--.....-....51· people like yourae - ~ •o 411!.gen~ly that • aaf ~ra~.. r••ul~• are achieved. 'lbe Preaident •end• y hi• 00D9ratulation• for a job 1Mll 4one. Prea14ant 1.ea9an ia 9ratehl for your expnMion of eupport an4 goodwill. KD.ow1D9 he baa you fr1aadab1p •an• a 9reat deal to him. I have enclo.ed a •i9Md oopy of the Preaiclent•a Iaaaigual Mdr••• bearin9 t.be Preai4entla1 Seal whlob t hope you will •joy. Wii:h the Preaident'• beat viahe•, ltno.nly, Anne Bi991u Direct.or of PreeideatJ.al Correapondence "A.. Mr. Robert D. oi.a.ier Direotor of Sttourit7 aDd Safety 21ot sou~lalt• Mall Jllrrillville, ltndiana 4'410 AVH/JMH/pps Enclosure: Inaugural Address Booklet _. . . . - .. . .. THE WHITE HOUSE WASHINGTON May 7, 1981 Dear Mr. McCarthy: Enclosed is a print entitled "The Flying Eagle". Mr. Kenneth R. Hunter of Egegik, Alaska has asked that I forward it to you with his com pliments. Sincerely, MICHAEL K. DEAVER Assistant to the President Deputy Chief of Staff Mr. Timo_thy J. McCarthy Room 12- USSS OEOB Noverrbar 17, 1983 Dear~t A belated note of thanks for your :recent letter. l am pleaeed that you aIX! Jim Cio:xmi are ~ together to try to WQfk wt a speeial memge fna the President for tW~ Club of Houatoo •a Awards Banquet in honor of Tim McCartby. Your other tM:> 11&.tters axe both · the works. • l 'understand that Richard Hauser in White House OJun9el' s offioe baa 11ritten you r·eqelX'Cl.:tnq the thit.ed States O>xpe of Bngineers' redredg of the inter- ooastal waterway. It was good to bear fJ:al1 you. y, bit with best ngams. Janes A. Baker, III Chief of Staff and Assistant to the President Mr. Gecxga Bolin 1800 Bering Drive SUite 600 Boust:.al, TX. 77057 cc: Kathy ~ and in=iring September 30, 1983 Mr . James A. Baker, Ill Chief of Staff The White House Washington, D.C. Dear Jim: There are several items I needed to talk with you about . I wil l try and cover them, instead, in a letter. First, the United States Corps _of Engineers is currently re dredging the intercoastal waterway. In the process, they have made little or no provisions to contain the spoil from this operation. They have literally covered East Matagorda Bay with approximately four feet of silt, killing al l of the existing live oyster reefs, shrimp, crabs and some fish. As a new member and Vice Chairman of the Texas Parks and Wildlife Commission, we have voted unanimously to try and stop the indiscriminate disposal by the Corps in this project. We filed a lawsuit against the Corps and a temporary restraining order which, last week, was denied by a Federal Judge in Galveston on the grounds that the damage to the resources was outweighed by the benefit to commerce. The Parks and Wildlif~ has subsequently decided to pursue our suit in the court and to seek damages from the Corps of Engineers. We have enlisted the aid and so far received the total convnitment from the Texas shrimp association, Pisces, GCCA, the Sierra Cl u9 - and the Audubon Society, to name a few. We plan on turning the burners up to full blast on the Corps of Engineers until they agree to contain the spoil in designated areas. I would solicit your help inasmuch as one or two well-placed comments from the top to the Cor.ps will probably preclude an expensive legal battle as well as one that public sentiment wi ll 1800 Berin g Drive, Suite 600 Houston, Texas 77057 {713) 266-9400 ...... -. -....--....- Page Two Mr. James A. Baker, III September 30, 1983 probably be totally against the Corps when the newsp.apers and tt!- the- G$l~~vatio_ft-_~-get through_ with-thenk=-¥.our help would be appreciated. Secondly, the Hundred Club of Houston is having its annual Awards Banquet on January 19, 1984 at the AstroWorld Hotel. For the first time, we have a new award classification of the International Law Enforcement Officer of the year. The Selec tion Conmittee has met, and the officer that has been selected for the initial award is Agent McCarthy from the Secret Service, the agent who threw himself in front of the President during the assassination attempt. Agent McCarthy will be present to receive the award, and I have just been informed that there is a chance that President Reagan will be in Houston also on January 19--for lunch with the Rotary Club. Our president, R. T. Herrin, and Chairman, Gordon Edge, asked that I write and request of you whether it might be possible for the President to come by the Awards Banquet that evening and present this very special award to Agent McCarthy. I would certainly appreciate anything you could do along these lines. Finally, there is a vacancy currently that exists within the National Marine Fisheries Service,~.tbe . position of Director of the Southeast Fishing C-enter in Miami, B£W-ida_. Currently:undei:_ consideration is a Dr. Robert Stevens-, iiha:. was.-ro.rmany w1W:. tne Texas Parks and Wildlife. He is now in Washington, D.C. with the United States Fish and Wildlife as chief of Fish Research. The executives with the Texas Parks and Wildlife have asked that I recommend Dr. Stevens to you in hopes that you mjght recorrmend him to President Reagan to be appointed as Director. They are very high on Dr. Stevens and feel that he would make a far super ior Director to the other person being considered, Mr . .Dick ~rry~ Thank you sincerely for your consideration of these three matters and if I can be of any help to you down here, please call or write. GRB/jac 1800 Bering. Drive, Suite 600 Houston, iexas 77057 fZ13~ 2.66-9400 ------UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT DATE: o6/14/~5~~\~ ~ memorandum REPLY TO ATTN OF: SA William Parr SUBJECT: Birth Card TO: Elaine Crispen Your assistance is requested in obtaining a birth congatulatione card to: Mr. and Mrs. Tim tfcCarthy on the birth of their daughter: - ·v'\ --... ~ ~ ---- r.ura Ann McCarthy / April 7, 1985 , / · _./ _____ ,, ._.,,, ~ ~ .... ·---·--··- Thank You Buy U.S. Savings Bonds Regularly on the Payroll Savings Plan OPTIONAL FORM NO. 10 {REV. 7-76) "((U.S. GPO :1 977- 0-2 61 - 64 7 1325 3 GSAFPMR {41CFR) 101-11 .6 l 5010-111