OF KAPPA DELTA RHO

FEBRUARY 1978 AN EDUCATIONAL JOURNAL VOLUME LXXXIV, NO. 1 HE Sixty-Seventh National Leader­ Tship School and Convention of Kappa Delta Rho will be held August 17th through 19th. Lafayette College at Easton, Pa., will be the convention site. The Lafayette campus, high on the hill overlooking Easton and the (Delaware river), will provide us with the facilities needed for a successful convention. Rho Chapter, which is celebrating its 50th year as a Chapter of Kappa Delta Rho, will be the host chapter and their chapter house will be the location of the social gatherings. The business meetings will be held in college facilities. Although all plans are not firm at this time, we feel we will have an outstanding Leadership School. Thurs­ day, August 17th, will be devoted to registration, campus tours and the delegates getting acquainted. Friday will be the Leadership School and Saturday will be the Convention, The Closing Banquet will be Saturday evening. Undergraduate and alumni brothers are encouraged to attend. Registration fee is only $35.00, which includes room and board for the entire time. You will find a registra­ tion form on the inside back cover. Please complete and return as soon as Lafayette's Pardee Hall which dates from 1879 is the center for the humanities, mathematics and social sciences. possible, if you plan to attend. The spire of Colton chapel is in the background. KAPPA DELTA RHO FRATERNITY F ounded at Middlebury o n M ay 17th, THE QUILL AND SCROLL OF KAPPA DELTA RHC 1905 by *George E. Kimba ll , G ino A. Ratti, ©1977 Kappa De lta Rh o, Inc. *Chest er M . Walch, *Irving T . Coates, *J oh n Beecher, *Thomas H. Ba rtley, * Ben­ ja min E. F arr, *Pierce W. D arrow, *Gideon R . Norto n a nd *Roy D. Wood. * Deceased THE QUILL & SCROLL Convention coverage ...... inside covers Business Office: 1111 East 54th Street The National Sweetheart ...... 2 Indianapolis, IN 46220 Editorial office, Box 529, R.D. 1, Gerald Cugini Believes in Boston ...... 4 Macungie, PA 18062 Publication Office- Modern Mailers, Inc., Alumni Worldwide .. 5 225 W. Erie Avenue, Philadelphia , PA 19140 KDR Saves KDR .. . 7 T he Quill and Scroll is publi shed four ti mes a year, in Februa ry , M ay, August and November. Chapter Eternal . . .. . 9 Second class postage paid at I ndianapolis, I N. , a nd at additio nal mailing offices. Sub­ Half-Year Report on Alumni Fund. 10 sc ri ptions are avail able onlv to life members of t he fr at ernity at $25.00.each. On Campus .. ·... 11 Notice of cha nge of add ress, giving both old and new add ress shou ld be fo rwa rded a t least fo rty d ays before date of issue. Western Conclave a Success. 12 All manuscri pts and correspondence sub­ mitted for publi cation shou ld be add ressed to the Ed itor, Charl es F. Beck, R.D. N o. I, Cover : Rho chapter house at Lafayette Macungie, P A 18062. P hot ographs should be sharp, glossy prints. Closing d ates fo r edito rial copy: F ebruary issue, J a nu ary I s t; May issue , April 1st; August issue, J uly 1st; November issue, October I st. member of the P rint run this issue: 11,000. national interfraternity conference

page one feb ruary, 1978 The National Sweetheart of Kappa Delta Rho

1. Penn State 2. 3. Lycoming 4. Lock Haven 5. (P A) 6. Lafayette Zeta Chapter Eta Chapter Psi Chapter Alpha Alpha Omega Chapter Rho Chapter Carole Koepke Lisa A. Happ Diane Yuska Cathy E. Nichols Kathleen Kramer Susan Longenbach

The National Sweetheart selections OFFICIAL REGULATIONS chapter will be printed in the February for 1978 are shown above. Last year issue. Each chapter will receive four we asked for comments on ways of A. Chapters and colonies send Sweetheart votes. There can be no more than two photographs to either the National of­ votes for any one candidate-All four bettering this annual contest, but fice or the Editor. Two glossy black and received very fe w. We also asked white photos-one in formal attire; one votes must be used. The Editor is · casual, should accompany a summary of given 3 votes, as a tie-breaking device. chapters to indicate whether t hey the girl's accomplishments. E. The coupon ballots should be sent di­ would like the contest to continue. In rectly to the Editor for tabulation. There all cases the answer was "yes". We B. The Sweetheart of a chapter should be is a deadline of 30 days after mailing single when installed. of the February issue. So when you are again including these questions in C. Photographs will be printed provided get your copy of this issue, call a meet­ coverage of this year's contest, in the five or more chapters submit copy. ing and send in your vote promptly. hope that a more satisfactory way of D. A coupon providing voting space for each A chapter officer must sign the ballot. presenting each candidate may be possible. Small photos without indica- page two the quill and scroll The National Sweetheart Can You Improve this Annual Contest? As noted on the facing page, .small photographs are not the ideal way to present candidates. Choices are then made for beauty alone - or against beauty (if your chapter has a potential winner). Yet, we usually receive such sparse data on a candidate that it is necessary to hold the information to provide a paragraph about the winner. Any ideas? Another flaw is that chapters select candidates at different times of the year - some after the contest has ended. Suggestions please!

7. State 8. Purdue 9. Bradley r--MAii'"P'RoMPTLY~o ~HE EDITOR WITHIN 30-DAYS -­ Sigma Chapter Theta Chapter Gamma Alpha CHARLEs F. BECK, National Editor Sue Wahto Cheryl Fischer Pamela Cox R.D.1, Box 529, Macungie, P A 18062 The 1978 Sweetheart Contest votes for ______tion of further data are not the best chapter are attached. (Please use all four votes, no more way of making a selection. than two to any selection) Please include a vote on your ballot on the desirability of continuing this event. And should you wish to make (use numerals 1-9 instead of chapter name) further suggestions on how to handle the selection, please use an extra Would you prefer that the sheet of paper expressing your opin­ Sweetheart Contest be continued? D Yes D No ions. There are certain problems (see What changes in regulations would you like to see made? editorial above) which are difficult to (Use separate sheet of paper) solve, but which might improve both the method of choice and participation by each chapter. _Signed ______Office._ _-- _-_-_-_-~

page three february, 1978 to provide open living space, lit by In addition, Mr. Cugini's firm, along Gerald R. natural light, with unique design. with developers, has submitted a Cugini "The apartment itself was con­ proposal to the Boston Redevelop­ Alpha '55 ceived as a large sculpture ordered ment Authority for the construction and dimensioned to move within the of a parking facility adjacent to the believes existing volume and to gain 'room' historic Faneuil Hall and Quincy definition by control of ceiling height Markets. One unique feature of de­ in Boston. and floor level changes," he says. sign for this parking garage is the He admires cities in general but, The particular solution that was location of a 2800 seat theatre with since Boston is where he lives and featured in the N ew York T imes won integral gardens and terraces on the works, he wants to do both of these the Interior of the Year Award for roof level of the structure. things in an aesthetically pleasing Mr. Cugini. The prize was a dream Over the past ten years, Mr. environment. For that reason, he trip for him and his wife, Lois, Cugini's firm has been involved in a has applied much of his confidence in through the Orient for 40 days. multitude of projects of varying the urban future to the formerly The firms of Gerard R. Cugini scope and size. The firm has designed threatened areas of that major New Associates and Eduardo Catalano large scale apartment complexes, con­ England city. Associates are involved in the design dominiums, educational facilities, of­ Principal architect in the firm of of "La Galleria" at Sargent's Wharf. fice buildings and residences. Gerard R. Cugini Associates, Mr. "La Galleria," a multi-use urban Recently, the Boston Globe featured Cugini's designs first drew national complex, will be located on the Boston another Cugini restoration, this time attention when he foresaw great waterfront adjacent to the North away from the North End-Waterfront things for the mostly dilapidated End. "The project integrates into a area. The new residence, one the waterfront of Boston, covered with single spatial event, all programmed Cuginis found more accommodating decaying warehouses. The New York activities such as cultural affairs, for a family with two small children, Times Magazine and the Boston Globe theater, shops, apartments and com­ is the reincarnation of a dilapidated devoted pages to his reclaimed water­ munity facilities." The main focus of 19th century storage shed and factory front triplex. By raising the roofline of the complex is the "Galleria," a glass in the Bay Village section of Boston. an 1888 warehouse, he gained a two­ enclosed, three-tiered area for shop­ "Keeping up with Lois and Gerard story high window-wall view of the ping, sidewalk cafes, exhibitions and Cugini can be a provocative pastime," harbor. Through a highly original concerts. noted the author of the Globe article. series of bridges and platforms built Currently, construction will soon Reprinted from the M iddlebury Alumni off a central service core, he was able begin on the Playboy Club of Dallas. magazine Spring 1977 issue.

page four the quill and scroll William P. Butz Ralph K. Alumni Worldwide Nu '65 is the co -author of a Rand Corpora­ Gottshall tion report on the long decline in the na­ Robe rt B. Artz Rh o '27, Chairman tion 's birth rate since 1957. Th e report is to of the Board of T rust­ leta '51 is now an engineering manager be published under a three-year grant from ees of Lafayette since with the Systems Services Co. of the Pl an­ the National Institutes of Health for a study 1964, resigned that ning Research Company located at NASA of economic and demographic factors in office last June but headquarters building in the Kennedy postwar U.S. fertility trends. will continue as a Sp ace Center. Brother Butz is a past National Di rector. mem ber of the board. Thomas J. Brother Gottshall Aylward graduated magna Theta '63 has been Howard T. Chang cum laude with a promoted to vice Beta '76 is studying neuroanatomy at bachelor of science degree from Lafayette president- man ufac­ Wayne State University in Detroit. He is in 1927. He then served the Alumni Associa­ turing and interna­ transferring to State Univ. pur­ tion in various capacities, eventually be­ tional operations at suing th e same subject in a Ph.D. program coming president of the AI umni Association. Master Builders next year, but meanwhile he is taking classes In October 1953, he was elected a life (Cleveland), Division and also teaching gross anatomy to physical member of the Lafayette College Board of of Martin Marietta therapy and medical students at Wayne. Trustees, a position he has held for almost a Corporation. In his quarter of a century. new position, he wil l In the same year, 1953, Gottshall, who had head up worldwide manufacturing, quality Tom Fairbank begun his business career with Atlas Powder control , and purchasing functions. Prior to Beta '69, is working as a Dairy Specialist Company as a chemist immediately after his promotion, Mr. Aylward served as for Agway. He received an award for the graduation, was named president of his director of international operations. largest increase in sa les for the second time. company. He remained president of the Brother Aylward earned his master's He covers ove r 5 mi llion dollars worth of fi rm, which later became Atlas Chemical degree in engineering at Purdue in 1965. He sal es area in Western N.Y. Company- and after 1958 both president received a master's degree in management and chairman of the board - until his re­ from M.I. T., Cambridge, tirement in 1971. Today the company pro­ (1974). Mr. Aylward is a member of the Ronald James Florjancic duces chemicals, pharmaceuticals and National and Societies of Professional Nu '72 has been promoted to superinten­ aerospace components and is a part of ICI Engineers and Cleveland Engineering So­ dent of Consolidation Coal Co.'s Montour America, of which Gottshall is a director. ciety. No. 10 Mine at Library, Pa. He has been Lafayette College awarded Gottshall the Richa rd Brunoehler administrative assistant to the vice president honorary degree of Doctor of Science in Nu '50 is swimming coach at Perry Meri ­ of Con sol's Washi ngton Operations. FlorJan ­ 1958. dian High School, Indianapolis, and recently cic is a resident of Bethel Park, PA. Gottshall's activities as board member, dir­ received the "Outstanding Service Award ector. or board presid ent include service for 1976" from the Indiana High School Swim­ a variety of companies and organizations ming Coach Association. He was president William R. Fuchs including the Allegheny Corporation; Alan of that organization in 1969 and 1970, and he l eta '41 is an engineer and pilot for Piper Wood Steel Company; Diamond State Tele­ was Indiana Swim Coach of the Year, 1972. Aircraft Corp. phone Company; the News Journal Courier; page five februaru . 1978 Manufacturers' Hanover Trust; the Nutrition Frank Mainero He has two sons, one in college and one Foundation; th eWilmington Delaware Medi­ Xi '62 has been elected a vice-president of working. cal Center, of which he is vice-chairman of J. Walter Thompson Company advertising the board of directors; several banks; and agency. He is director of public affairs for Gerald Toland, Jr. the Manufacturing Chemists Association, of the agency's corporate communications Zeta '77 is in his first year at Michigan which he is past chairman and a director. division. Mainero worked previously at the State University working toward an M.S. in In February of last year Gottshall recei ved Pr el Corporation, where he was senior resource economics. the Wi lmington, Del., News Journal Award for vice-president for marketing, sales and com ­ Distinguished Citizenship and outstanding munications. He earned an M.S. in 1965 William H. Topper contribution to the quality of I ife in Delaware. from Boston University. Zeta '67 this summer left his home of three He was cited for "untiring leadership in years: . Bill, his wife Betsy and their expanding and improving Delaware's health Mark Pokras three sons now live at Amherst, NY. Bill is services ." Beta '71 is presently sharing a teaching an assistant professor of pediatrics in position in Marine Science at Stockton neonatology at the State University of New State College; Pomona, N.J. with his wife York at Buffalo. Herbert G. Kane Martha, '71. They love being near the shore Psi '60 Chartered and teaching research projects on saltmarsh Clesser N. Turner Life Underwriter, a ecology and colonial seabirds. They are Beta '31 was awarded the 1977 George W. veteran of nearly 17 ve ry active in environmental affairs. Kabl e Electrification Award presented by years in life insur­ the American Society of Agricultural Engi­ ance sales and field Bill Rau neers during the Society's Summer Meeting management has Beta '72 has taken a job in the Midwest in June, at North Carolina State University, been named head of while preparing for his Master's Thesis Raleigh. th e Tampa Bay gen­ defense at the Univ. of in eral agency in Pathobiology. On October 1, he starts work­ Bill Welker for National Life In- ing as a production scientist for Salsbury Beta '73 is singing with the Chicago surance Co. of Vermont. Veterinary Pharmaceutics in Charl es City, Symphony Chorus, and will be conducted by . such conductors as Solti, Giulini, Barenboim, and Leinsdorf this year. One of his concerts Eliot Levinson Charles Shearer will be performed in Carnegie Hall in New Alpha '64 has been appointed principal at Alpha '74 was recently appointed to a York City. Wayland (Mass.) Junior High School. research pos ition in M.I.T's department of earth and planetary sciences. Don F. Yenko Zeta '51, president of Yenko Enterprises, Bob Thomas this past summer took third place racing at Donald G. Loftus Beta '57 established a small animal vet Tulsa, OK and took on a Fiat automobile Nu '65 president of Appleton Memorial practice in Carmel, N.Y. In 1973 built a ne•.•t franchise at Canonsburg, to add to his list Hospital, has been nominated to receive animal hospital which is associated with of others (Chevrolet, Honda, Porsch e, Audi, the Young Hospital Administrator of the centralized vet hospital in Mt. Kisco, N.Y. Subaru, and Saab). His wife Patti sings Year Award by the American College of He is a member of Rotary Club and enjoys vocals with a local dance band in which he Hospital Administrators. cross-country skiing for th e past 10 years. plays piano. page six the quill and scroll divided into two parties. One began KDR Rescues KDR working from above to enter the cockpit from the top right side; the second worked directly into the nose of the aircraft. The pilot was so totally confined IT WAS AN unseasonably warm 40°F. the Avi-Truck Leasing Company, that the only part visible was his left (4°C.) for January in Anchorage, and was under charter to the Bureau hand, which protruded through the Alaska. Shortly after 2:00 p.m., Fire of Indian Affairs to deliver a load of windshield opening. Paramedics man­ Apparatus Engineer Steve Berger was school furniture to a bush village near aged to start administering intra­ working behind fire station 7 when a Nome. venous fluid into this hand. Sub­ large airplane, flying very erratically, As the aircraft lost altitude, its tail sequent medical opinion held that its engines screaming unnaturally, had struck the roof of a small A­ this IV, which was maintained burst through a fog bank, roared past frame house. The plane then pan­ throughout the rescue, was respon­ a nearby apartment house, and dis­ caked into the middle of Elderberry sible for keeping the pilot alive. His appeared into the houses less than a Street and slid into another house, loss of blood had been considerable. block away. demolishing it. The nose of the plane Using a hydraulic rescue tool, an Berger ran into the station to re­ passed entirely through the house, air-powered cutting gun, a multitude port the crash, but Captain Bob coming to rest in the back yard, of hand tools, a cable winch from the Parks, himself a pilot, had heard the covered by the remains of the home. rescue truck, and a boom hoist from plane and already had started his Pieces of the aircraft and the de­ a nearby construction site, fire fight­ crew for its engine. As the engine stroyed house were scattered over a ers began removing the front of the rolled out of the station, Parks re­ block-long area. aircraft from the victims. ported the crash to the Anchorage Disregarding the spilled gasoline Once the outer skin and overhead dispatcher. The engine rounded the around the crash scene, fire fighters framing were removed, rescuers de­ corner, to face a scene of destruction. began immediate rescue efforts. They termined that the copilot, who was The aircraft was a Chase YC122, found the pilot and copilot trapped less severely injured and less tightly a World War II glider converted to in the wreckage of the cockpit, both confined, would be removed first. a powered freight hauler. The plane, still alive, and an obviously dead third It was necessary to cut away the roughly of the DC-3 size, is thought man behind the cockpit. control panel, the control wheel, the to be one of the last of its vintage The rescue team including Sigma total front and lower framing, and that was still flying. It was owned by pledge Dan Larkey of Anchorage, ultimately the pedals, before 27-year-

page seven february, 1978 old Dell Dillon could be removed. Fire fighters extricated Dillon success­ fully from the debris approximately two hours after the crash. After removing Dillon, fire fighters dismantled the rest of the cockpit to free the pilot, 30-year-old Dick Clawson Sigma 69'. It required rough­ ly another hour of extremely difficult work to extricate Clawson. As the rescue efforts were proceed­ ing in the aircraft. Alaska state troopers were inquiring into the whereabouts of the occupants of the home. Several quick checks by neigh­ bors located the family. The man and his wife were both at work, and their two-year-old son was at a baby­ sitter's home. The only occupant of Some of the wreckage of the Alaskan plane crash. the house was the family's small poodle dog, which was killed in the aviation gasoline, which was satura­ along with many Sand Lake residents, incident. ting the wreckage. had high praise for the fire fighters, Ironically, the houses on all sides Immediate ignition would have paramedics, and state troopers who of the demolished home were occu­ destroyed at least three homes, and did their jobs in a calm, expeditious pied. The demolished house was the would have been fatal to the two manner. Although they were working only vacant house in the area. surviving crew members. Any igni­ on a potential bomb, they demon­ No one was able to explain why tion after the immediate crash would strated true professionalism. there was no fire. Power was on in have had the same results, and in ad­ Dan Larkey wasn't aware until well the house, and its natural gas line dition undoubtedly would have killed after the rescue that he had helped was ruptured. The plane was loaded or injured a score of rescue workers. save a fraternity brother. with approximately 1200 gallons of Radio, television, and the press, page eight the quill and scroll Dr. Clarence W. Jaggard T im O' Br ien Chapter Eternal Iota '51 died at his home in Huntsville, Sigma '80, an active brot he r of Sigma Alabama on Oct. 1, 1977. He had been an Chapter drowned in a boating accident Associate Professor of Fami ly Medicine at Henry A. Cappelli on Sept. 11, 1977 in Anchorage, Alaska, the University of Alabama in Huntsville. his home town. Delta '31, an attorney in Utica, N.Y. for Tim pledged t he house as a freshman in 47 years, died September 1,1977. He earned Walter Kipp Sept. of 1976 and was initiated on April of his LL.B. at Albany Law School in 1935 and Pi '33 at Mesa, , July 1, 1977. 1977. He maintained a grade point aver­ served in the U.S. Army as an interpreter for age above a 3.0, played football for the Italian war prisoners during WW! I. He was a John T. Kakos house and showed exc eptional talent as a past president of the Oneida County Bar Nu '47, a partner in the George S. Olive photographer in providing the house with Association and a trustee of Hartwick Col ­ Co. In dianapol is accountin g firm, died Oct. many memorable candid shots for t he lege. 4 in St. Vincent Hospital. He was a member of scrap books. 1-Qis passing cast a shadow the 1945 IU Big Ten championship football over rush week and left a hollow feeling Russell E. Gruehert team, playing tackle. He had been a first in al l the chapter. Theta '32 passed away Nov. 8, 1977 in li eu tenant in the World War II Army Air Barrington, Ill. of hea rt trouble. He had been Corps. A native of Gary, Mr. Kokos was a Edward S. Rogers active in the Masonic Lodge in Barrington. former vice pres id ent of the Stuart Cam eron Delta '27, professor of public health and McLeon Society, presiden t of the Indianap­ medical administration at the University of Raymond F. Hixson olis Association of Accountants and a former at Berkeley, di ed September 14, vice president of the National Association of 1977. Ed ea rn ed his M.D. at Harvard in 1930 Sigma '24 passed away at his home Ray Accountants. and a master of public health degree at Brook, N.J. on Dec. 10, 1977 . Johns Hopkins in 1939. He joined the Edmund D'Arcy Loud Berkeley faculty in 1946 after service as an Ward B. Hurlburt Xi '38, July 22 , 1977 in Wolfeboro, N.H. , age assistant commissioner with the NYS De­ Delta '29, a past presiden t of the Baptist 62. Loud was born in Norwich, Vt., where he partment of Health . Ed was the author of Ministers Association, suffered a heart lived most of his life. He had been employed Human Ecology and Health (1960) and more attack and died at his home in Canon City, at th e Dartmouth Printing Co. in Hanover, than 150 articles in scientific and pro­ Colo. September 26, 1977. Ward was a mem­ N.H. for more than 20 years. fessional journals. In 1972 he received the ber of Phi Beta Kappa and earned his B.D. Berkeley Citation, the chancellor's highest award . at Colgate Rochester Divinity School in Florian A. Moore 1934. He held pastorates in New York, G. Dann Sargent , D.C. and Colorado. After his Kappa '27, died Dec . 15, 1977. Alpha '57, of Amherst, Mass., Dec . 5, 1976. retirement in 1973 he represen ted the Mis­ He attended Oxford, rece iving a B.A. in 1959 sionaries and Ministers Benefit Board in the Henry L. D. Moore and an M.A. in 1963. He also received an West. He had also served as vice president Iota '20. M.A. in 1963 and a Ph.D. in 1964 from of the American Baptist Convention and in Harvard. In 1963-66 he was an instructor at 1957 was a member of the Eisenhower Vessie H. Nicholson Princeton, from 1966-71, asst. prof. at In auguration Committee. Ward's book Living Theta '28 of Westminster Village, West Amherst; become assoc. prof of organic Religion was published in 1950. Lafayette, Indiana on Sept. 22, 1977. chemistry at Amherst 1971. Member of Phi

page nine februaru, 197R Beta Kappa an d Sig ma Xi. The college has ALUMNI FUND contributions have Income derived from the annual started a fu nd in Dann's memory. been arriving at a steady pace Alumni Fund has become a vital and Rev. Theodore L. Trost since the announcement of the annual very important portion of the na­ appeal. As this publication goes to tional budget, providing up to 25% of Mu '26, died sudden tl y on May 30, 1977 at hi s summer home in On tario, Canada. press we are approaching $11,000, or the monies used to provide services approximately 68 % of our projected and assist our chapters in ways we Ivan J . Wanless goal for the year. To date, we have could not normally accomplish. If Mu '30, on Sept. 28, 197 7, of cancer, at t he received contributions from 718 broth­ you have not as yet sent in your Ken sington (M D) Gardens Nursing Home. ers or about 59 % of the projected contribution, please do so today. For many yea rs he was employed by t he 1,200 contributors. U.S. Mmitime Comm ission , t he n did con ­ sulting work for pri vate naval arch itect ure The alumni of Theta firms. He retire in 1969 . chapter continue to be Alumni Fund Y2 Year Report leaders in both dollar DONORS DONATIONS r------amount and total con­ Mr. Edward Hoffm an , Treas urer 1. Theta (Purdue) . . . . . 87 1. Theta ...... $ 1,385.00 tributors, with 87 broth­ 2. Eta (Illinois) ...... 64 2. Eta 995.82 Kappa Delt a Rh o Frater nity 3. Nu (Indiana) ...... 60 3. Nu ...... 938.00 1111 Eas t 54 th Stree t ers contributing a total of 4. Beta (Cornell) ...... 57 4. Beta . . . . . 890.00 Indian apo lis, Ind iana 4622 0 Zeta (Penn State) . 57 5. Zeta 882.00 $1,385.00. Eta is second 6. Rho (Lafayette) ...... 48 6. Rho . . . . 803.83 with $995.82 from 64 7. Lambda (California) . 46 7. Lambda 711.50 Dear Brothe r Hoffm an: 8. Sigma (Oregon State) 45 8. Sigma 676.00 Enclos ed ple ase find my 19 77-78 con tribu tion to the brothers. Nu chapter 9. Iota (Bucknell) ...... 33 9. Iota ...... 445.20 Ann ual Alu mni Fu nd. in re co gnition of the need to 10. Alpha (Middlebury) 31 10. Alpha . . . . 385.00 ranks third with 60 con­ 11. Gamma {Albany) ... 25 11. Xi ...... 366.00 sup plemen t a stronge r and more active na t ional tributors totalling $938. 12. Xi (Colby) ...... 23 12. Kappa ...... 345.00 pr og ram. 13. Epsilon (Franklin) . . 22 13. Gamma ...... 320.00 Beta and Zeta are tied in 14. Delta (Colgate) . . . . . 19 14. Epsilon ...... 281i.OO 1--1 Kappa (Ohio State) 19 15. Mu ...... 275.00 amount of contributors 16. Mu (Michigan) . . . . . 17 16. Delta ...... 204.00 z Name . (57) with Beta maintain­ 17. Pi (Gettysburg) 11 17. Gamma Alpha. 155.00 18. Psi (l.ycoming) ...... 10 18. Psi ...... 125.00 ~ Street . ing a slight edge in dol­ 19. Omicron (Butler) . . . . 8 19. Omicron . . 105.00 20. Alpha Alpha (Lock Haven)7 20. Pi ...... , . 103.00 lars: $890-$882. BetaAipha(C.W.Post) 7 21. Beta Alpha 85.00 City ...... State ...... Zip.. There has been an 22. Tau (Carneige-Mellon) 6 22. Tau ...... 73.00 Omega (Indiana, PA) 6 23. Alpha Alpha. .. 65.00 Chapter ...... Year of Graduation . appreciable rise in the 24. Epsilon Alpha (Lewis) 4 24. Omega . . . . . 54.30 25. Gamma Alpha (Bradley) 3 25. Upsilon . . . . . 35.00 average contribution 26. Upsilon (Fresno) . . . . . 2 Epsilon Alpha 35.00 Amount of Contribution .. from last year's record 27.Anon 1 27. Anon 25.00 TOTAL ...... 718 TOTAL $10,768.65 0 Ch eck 0 Money Orde r 0 Cash rate of $13.87 to $15.00 per donor. GOAL ...... 1200 $16,000.00

page ten the quill and scroll Kids wheelchair basketball team and annual program for Omega with On Campus Bob Padgen was a manager for the proceeds benefiting Children's Hos­ football team. pital in Pittsburgh. Last year it Illinois: Eta welcomes our brothers to stop attracted national attention when The men of Eta chapter pledged in and visit us at any time. President Carter sent the chapter a nine men this year - six during the letter of recognition. fall: Randy Paniello, Bob Behle, Bill California: Zorc, Guy Allen, Greg Bell and Bob Lambda currently is operating with Padjen. Three more were added for 45 members. The house includes three spring: Dan Tempas, John Hill and varsity (and nationally ranked) tennis Mike Varnet. Allen is a member of the players; three varsity (and nationally University wrestling team, and was ranked) swimmers; two JV baseball 155 Class A champion last year from players and 1 member of the JV Delavan. Behle and Padjen are broth­ basketball team. Along with the ers of actives Don and Bill respec­ athletes, there are many other broth­ tively. ers involved in the Berkeley Big This fall Eta was honored by Brother program, Cowell Hospital national with a "Spring Fling" award Advisory Committee and other Com­ for promoting brotherhood among munity Fund Raising activities in the midwest chapters because of our Bay Area. It would appear that the Minta celebration in April. For April house strength both in size and we are again planning a spring fling academics (B-average) is in very good The Purdue Homecoming was an op­ to outdo last year's celebration. shape. portunity for the Shotola-Schulze-M iller The chapter has worked hard this Kappa Delta Rhos to hold a reunion. semester on general work projects such Indiana (PA): Pictured above from left to right is as a new front door and a tower door. Omega surpassed their record William F. Shotola, Theta '32; Eric D. Plans are in the offing for new shutters $22,000 collection of last year by and Scott W. Schulze, his twin grand­ thanks to our alumni association. obtaining $25,600 in this year's effort. sons, who are currently sophomores at Brothers are involved in over Rep. Paul Wall of the Pennsylvania Theta; Max H. Schulze, Nu, '61, twenty clubs and organizations on House of Representatives presented uncle of the twins, and Fred M . Miller, campus. Besides having a member on the chapter with a legislative citation Nu '29, who is a great uncle of the the wrestling team, Don Behle and from the state for their outstanding Schulze twins. Scott serves Theta Chap­ Kenny List are members of the Gizz effort. The 60 mile trek has been an ter as Steward and Eric is Custodian.

page eleven february, 1978 If yo u have chang ed your address re cently or inten d to within the next 60 days, clip off th 1s form and mail to: Western Conclave Successful Kapp a Delta Rh o Fraternity 1111 East 54th St. Indianapoli s, Ind. 46220 MY NEW ADDRESS IS : Name ...... • . . .• . • •...... • .. Address ...... •....•...... •.. FRIDAY City ...... State ...... •...... • . . the 13th did not stop ers went down to Lambda's basement twenty-four brothers and pledges and enjoyed Coors in their colorful Chapter ...... of Sigma Chapter from traveling bar. If you haven't seen Lambda's Year Graduated ... . seven hundred miles from Corvallis to bar, you haven't lived! It is worth the MY OLD ADDRESS WAS : Berkeley to attend t he Western trip to Berkeley. By reading the Street. . . Conclave on Saturday, January 14th signs you can get directions to almost City ...... State .. . at Lambda Chapter. The first carload anyplace on the West Coast. One sign arrived about noon on Friday and even says that "Virginity is curable". then headed for San Francisco. The Kappa Delta Rho Na ti ona l Foundation After much bending of the elbows, c/ o Robert D. Co rrie, other three cars arrived late Friday 10 Ash St ., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 and early Saturday morning. One of swapping tales (some of which were Dear Brother Corrie: them had a minor fire enroute and gross exaggerations, I am sure), the 0 I shou ld like to contribute to the irr ev ocab le Tru st Sigma brothers crawled into their Fu nd , now established, which is designed to operate another had carburetor trouble but all exclusively for charitab le, educationa l, scientific sleeping bags to get 40 winks before an d literary purposes in conne ction with the na­ made it in time for the business tional fraternity. I understand that all con tri bu­ meeting at 9:00a.m. Saturday. starting their 700 mile journey back tions are tax exempt. to Corvallis Sunday. 0 My Will is being changed to grant the foll owing sum After lunch the Lambda brothers to the principal of the Trust Fund . challenged the Sigma brothers to a The Lambda brothers remained at Name . . . game of touch football, but due to the bar for several hours, rehashing Street heavy rains the challenge was not the events of the week-end before accepted. A few watched the basket­ t urning in at daybreak. The Sigma City ...... State ...... Zip..... ball game on television, others caught brothers planned to stop along the Chapter ...... Year of Graduation .. up on their sleep and a few hearty way home and watch the Super-Bowl Amount of Contribution ...... souls took the Bart to San Francisco. game. Both Dallas and Denver had After a spaghetti dinner, the broth- some very ardent supporters. page twelve the quill and scroll ,......

Kappa Delta Rho, Inc. 1111 E. 54th St., Indianapolis, IN 46220

Please reserve room for brother(s) at the 67th Leadership School & National Convention. I expect the registration fee to be $35 per person, and am enclosing a $10 deposit for each party (balance to be paid upon arrival). Name ______

Address, ______

City______State.______Zip ____

Chapter______Y ear of grad ______

If guests are expected to accompany you, please note here, especially if accommodations are required. ______

South College at Lafayette (left) Campus (top) TWO YEAR TERM DIRECTORS Zeta-Pennsylvania State Unlv. E~on Col~ NATION AL John G. Miers, Beta. '66 Consul- Leland F. Foote ·dent-Brian Reale 8721 Ridge Rd., Apt. 2 420 E. Prospect Avenue Franklin College State College, Pennsylvania 16801 Franklin. In. 46131 DIRECTORY Bethesda, Md. 20034 I (30 1) 365 2159 Eta-University of Illinois Gary M. Stiles, Zeta. '69 Consul-Bruce A. Mullins ALUMNI ASSOCIATIONS 6100 Roxbury Ave. 1110 S. 2nd St., Champaign, Ill. 61822 FOUR YEAR TERM DIRECTORS Springfield, Va. 22152 ChleaAo (703) 451-0928 Theta-Purdue University Preaident-Belllur E. Bristow, Pili, '68 Consul-John R. Ahlborn 14603 St. Louis, Midlothian, II. 1104411 President-Robert D. Lynd, Iota, '67 (1 980) David M. McDonald, Omega, '78 7003 Brookington Ct, Alexandria, Va. 22306 1134 Northwestern Avenue lndlanapolla Kappa Delta Rho West Lafayette, Indiana 47906 (703) 765-9240 294 S. Seventh St., Indiana, Pa. 15701 President-Robert D. Epetein Vice President-Robert D. Corrie, Beta, '59 (1 980) (412) 465-8 146 Iota-Bucknell University 7500 Hoover Rd., Indtanapolia, In. 461160 10 Ash St., Garden City, N.Y. 11530 Samuel C. Koch, Xi, '79 Consul-J. Randolph Cox Southern California (5 16 ) 747-7560 Kappa Delta Rho College Hill, Lewisburg, Pa. 17837 President-John R. Connelly Colby College, Waterville, Me. 04901 Lambda-University of California 144 College Way, LaVerne, Ca. 91760 Treasurer-Edward K.Hoffman,Jr., /ota,'68 (1978) (207) 872-9882 Consul-David A. Herring 3575 Park Terrace, Horseheads, N.Y. 14P45 Mark A. Jones, Nu, '77 2739 Channing Way, Berkeley, Calif. 94704 (607) 796-9022 EDITOR, QUILL It SCROLL Charles Francis Hall , Box 24 Nu-Indiana University Charles F. Beck, Rlto, ;Jf Kenneth R. Gesner, Xi, '53 (1 978) St. Mary's University, San Antonio, Tx. 78284 Consul- Brian D. Neidigh R.D. # 1. Box 629, aOIIIIIie, Pa. 18062 314 Pearsall Ave., Ridgewood, N.J_ 07450 DIRECTORS EMERITUS 1503 East 3rd St. (215) 967-1690 (20 1) 652-4849 Floyd R. Baughman, Eta, '28 Bloomington, Indiana 47403 Richard W. Nolan, Th eta, '59 (1 980) 77 S. Strathmore Blvd., Sarasota, Fl. 33581 Xi-Colby Collejle ALUMNI SECRETARY 1110 Jefferson Tower, Syracuse, N. Y. 13202 0. D. Roberts, Eta, '86 Consul-Charles E. Jones M. C111111 L~htner, Xi. '61 (3 15) 475-0896 104 I 5 Tropicana Circle Waterville, Maine 04901 Box 90, .D. #3, Boonton, N.J. 070)6 Sun City, Az. 8535 1 Alan T. Lord, Kappa , '72 (1 978) Rho-Lafayette Collette 3763 Braidwood Dr. Columbus, Oh. 43220 Monroe T. Smartt, Sigma, '28 Consul- Vincent J . Bada~liacea, Jr. I 74 7 W. 27th St., San Pedro, Ca. 90732 SCHOLARSHIP CHAIRMAN (6 14) 876-7246 Easton, Pennsylvania 18042 James E. Hertliq. Nu, '69 Paul S. Royer, Lambda, '73 (1978) EXECUTIVE STAFF Sijlma-Orejlon State University 1935 Locult Ct. N., Bloomington, In. 47401 770 Kin ~ston Ave .. Apt. 304 E. Mayer Maloney, Nu, '36 Consul-David A. Fulton Oakland , Ca. 946 11 1 I II E. 54th St., Indianapolis, In. 46220 140 N. 23rd St., Corvallis, Oregon 97330 NATIONAL CHAPLAIN (4 15) 658-3284 (317) 257-1182 Psl-Lycomina Colleae The Very Rev. Harold Lemoine, Xi, '81 Michael T. Zappone, OmPga, '70 (1 978) Home: Consul- William S. Campbell 87 Fi£th St., Garden City, N. Y. 11630 555 George St .. Greensburg, Pa. 15601 2935 E. 62nd St., Indianapoli s, In. 46220 Williamsport, Pennsylvania 17701 (41 2) 836-0103 (3 17) 251 -83 19 Omejla-Indlana University (Penna.) LEGAL ADVISORS Gerald L. Murray, Theta, '66 (1 980) CHAPTERS Consul-Jeft"rey L. Hillard Thomss M. Me018880n. Nu, '86 294 S. Seventh St.. Indiana, Pa. 15701 143 Colonnade Dr. # 15 Alpha-Middlebury Collejle 3614 Park Lane, Bloomington, In. 47401 Charl ottesvi lle, Va. 22901 Consul- Lawrence W. Pctzing Alpha Alpha- Robert B. Halkowich, Iota, '11 (804 ) 296-1390 48 South St., Middlebury, Vt. 05753 Lock Haven State Colleae 666 Denbit,Blvd. Ri chard DeBernardo, Alpha Alpha , '75 (1980) Beta-Cornell University Consul-John M. Unan~ s t Bo'C 2248, nb'h Station 2006 San Sebastian Ap t. B340 Consul-Theodore C. White 220 IV. Main St., Lock Haven, Pa. 17745 Newport Newa, a. 23602 Houston, Tx. 77058 312 Highland Road, Ithaca, N. Y. 14850 Gamma Alpha f~ond Clau ~tate Jllllcl at (71 3) 333-5180 Bradley University ndlanapolla, nd., and a t acldltlonal Consul-Edmund G. Urban !!_alit~ otllcea. 1508 IV. Barker Ave., Peoria, Ill. 61606 00 Epsilon Alpha Postmaster: Please sand notice of Lewis University undeliverable copies on Form # 3579 to Consul-Keith Freeburg KAPPA DELTA RHO Bo• 751, Lewis Uni versity 1111 E 54TH STREET Lockport, Ill. 60441 Kappa Delta Rho Fraternity, Inc. Camma Colony 1111 East 54th Street INDIANAPOLIS IN 4 6220 President-Steven Silberb erg Box 728, Hamilton Hall-Colonial Quad Indianapolis, Ind. 46220 S.U.N.Y. of Albany, Albany, N.Y. 12206