5K Run Founders’ Day DSA Feature Page 2 Page 3 Page 5-8

Photo by Michael Arnold Volume XXVII, Issue #4 Tuesday, August 1, 2000 Arrow Points Monday Night’s Show WEATHER Reminded Arrowmen from

Today Wendsday whence we came Isolated Scattered T-Storms, T-Storms, By Jacy Krough Hi 83, Lo 68 Hi 85, Lo 68 In a fogged arena with a stage records of the early years of the set in a museum theme, the 2000 Order, because there were no official TRAIL CREW NOAC History Show was presented historians. The author of the OA REUNION last night to more than 7,000 History Book, Ken Davis, was All Arrowmen who have participants, staff, and guests. The reportedly shocked when he learned been on the OA Trail Crew show integrated a living history of the journal. This is the first time and Northern Tier are invited lesson with the presentation of the that anything of this nature has been to a reunion in room 238 of Distinguished Service Awards, the found. the University Center at 4 Red Arrow Award and a special In his journal, Evans had a Jack Temsey and Nathan Cheesman p.m. today. address by Chief Scout Executive collection of names, including rehearse for the show. Roy L. Williams. prominent men from his area, who Photo by Michael Arnold AMERICAN INDAIN With “Observe and Preserve” as were influential in his life. Dr. E. presented with the Red Arrow SHOW the theme, the much-anticipated Urner Goodman was among those Award. Chief Zunigha has Doors open at 8:00 p.m. at show began with the unveiling of a listed. Goodman was only 26 years contributed unselfishly to the Order the Thompson Boling Arena journal that was kept by a Scout old at this time. for many years, and he will no doubt named Edward Evans in the early Another integral part of last continue to do so. The Red Arrow Award has been ALPHA PHI OMEGA 20th century. Evans was inducted night’s show was the presentation of awarded since 1967 to people who RECEPTION into the OA at the age of 17, a this year’s DSA recipients. The 36 couple years after the organization’s Arrowmen who received the honor, are not members of the OA, yet give Reception will be held from creation. gave service beyond the lodge level unprecedented service to the 6:00 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. in This unique journal was the and were nominated by their peers. organization. room 245 at the university highlight of the evening; it provided Less than 1,000 DSAs have been Also in last evening’s show, center. first-hand knowledge, which helped given in the Order’s 85-year history. Southern Region Chief Jim “Jimbo” Cheatham unveiled the new DIVE-IN MOVIES back-up stories from early OA E. Urner Goodman and Col. Carroll members. When Evans wrote the A. Edson were the first recipients Arrowmen Service Award. The Will be held from 10:30 p.m. journal, he could not have known of the award, in 1940, for their award can be earned by an to 11:45 at the Outdoor Pool that it would one day be used to extraordinary service to the Order individual who focuses on three chronicle the early history of the of the Arrow. National Chief Carey main areas of service: person, HERITAGE CENTER Order of the Arrow. Mignerey described the DSA chapter/lodge and community. The Visit the Heritage Center “You know, it’s hard to imagine recipients, as “the servant of all is 1999 Dr. E. Urner Goodman located in the Student Union what the OA must have been like the greatest of all.” Camping Award and National Ballroom. 85 years ago,” said show host Chris Also in the show, Chief Curtis Service Award recipients were also Sandrock. There are few written Zunigha of Tulsa, Okla., was announced.

Order of the Arrow Scouting’s National Honor Society NOAC Today 2 Scuba Feature Lip Synch Finals By John J. Garwood

The sports and recreation committee is offering another great opportunity for Arrowmen at this year's conference. The University of Tennessee is allowing the OA to use an indoor pool for its scuba diving program. At the scuba area, all participants are able to get a basic experience and instruction while having a blast. Joseph Lieb, of Gila Do you want to hear your fellow Lodge 378, said, "scuba diving is Arrowmen sing your favorite tunes? fun." At the 2000 Lip-Synch final Some things the staff asks of eliminations you will get your those who are participating: Please chance on Tuesday between 1:30 change into you swim wear before p.m. and 5 p.m. at the UT you come down due to the large Conference Center in room 406. amount of infomation they will be Come and watch the lips sing at the covering. Also, report to the group and single finals. classroom first for the needed safety Chief Scout Executive Visits NOAC training. Participants need to have their parental release form with Chief Scout Executive Roy L. The new chief Scout executive them when they arrive. Adult leaders Williams spoke many words last has been a professional Scouter for of the lodge can't sign this form. It night at the history show that will more than 28 years. During his must be filled out by your parents. stick in many Arrowmen’s minds for tenure in the Order, Williams has They will accept forms from a fax. years to come. received the Vigil Honor and served This is a basic course and there Williams was awarded the as chapter and lodge adviser. will be no certification available to Order’s Distinguished Service Williams has set numerous goals those who participate. Differing Award at the show. The former for years to come that, hopefully, from the program two years ago, Western Region Director, Williams each and every Scout will see come participants are allowed into the took Scouting’s top office June 1, to fruition. when Jere B. Ratcliff retired. deep end of the pool. Roy Williams If you are an avid diver or want Chief Scout Executive to try something new, be sure to take File Photo a dive into the scuba adventure here at NOAC 2000. 5-K Run Stay Healthy at NOAC Important Information Changing into clean socks daily and good foot care are essential on campus. Not taking care of feet, and not preventing blisters or ingrown All Arrowmen are reminded that toenails can easily prevent you from a mandatory medical recheck must actively participating in conference be completed in order to participate events. There are not enough in the 5-K run. Medical rechecks crutches for these types of deficient will be held today from 9 a.m. until self-care. noon at the Clinic, which is located Adequate hydration is a must for at the east end of the basement in Arrowmen at the University of Lodge Medical Humes Hall. This is the last Tennessee. With all the walking and opportunity to complete medical competitions, it is very important to Records rechecks. On Wednesday morning, drink plenty of water, juice and For advisers wishing to pick up Arrowmen are asked to report at 5:15 other non-carbonated beverages. medical records before departure, a.m. at Circle Park for race check- Cola and other carbonated beverages they will be available after the end in. The 5-K run will start promptly may actually contribute to poor of the NOAC closing show (9 p.m. at 6 a.m. hydration and do more harm than Wednesday evening through 8 a.m. good. Thursday morning). Order of the Arrow Scouting’s National Honor Society 3 NOAC Today High Adventure Expo Seminar Schedule Tuesday, Aug. 1 Wednesday, Aug. 2

1:00 Intro to Orienteering 1:00 American Hiking Society United States Orienteering Programs Federation American Hiking Society 1:30 Water Filters 1:30 Map Reading Suunto USA Brunton 2:00 Climb on Safely 2:00 Working with Leather for Boy Scouts of America Native American Costuming 2:30 Wilderness Fracture Care The Leather Factory Sam's Splints 2:30 Service to America 3:00 Service to America National Parks Service National Park Service 3:00 Footwear Care 3:30 Equipment Care Nikwax Wesley Miller of Lodge 184 and Matt Dukeman, Chairman of the Expo, set up. Nikwax 3:30 Dutch Oven Techniques Photo by Jim Kumon 4:00 Gear Selection Volcano Stoves High Adventure Seminars ALPS Mountaineering 4:00 Insect Repellent Selection 4:30 Crafts Workshop Sawyer Products and Use to Highlight the Expo Creative Crafts By Jacy Krogh On Tuesday and Wednesday, Climb on Safely presented by the Founders' Day 2000 vendors and groups from around the BSA; Service to America by the nation will be on hand not only to National Park Service; map reading is an OA All Star Showcase showcase their items or programs, by the Brunton and many more. By Todd Bletcher but also to teach seminars relating "These seminars will prove to be For the past two years, adjacent Tennessee Ampitheater is to their topics. informational and a great learning Arrowmen around the country have a 1500 seat, covered arena that will According to Matt Dukeman, experience," said Dukeman. been gearing up for Founders' Day feature a full schedule of High Adventure Expo Chairman, These seminars will occur every 2000, a daylong event that will host performances from rock bands and "We will have various vendors half hour and will run from 1 p.m. a plethora of displays, activities, game show hosts. These will feature teaching how to effectively use their to 5 p.m. Dukeman added, "Come attractions, and free stuff. This year "Who wants to be a National equipment." on down and learn something. It will Founders' Day will be held in a Chief?" and the 2000 Lip-Synch Topics include orienteering by be fun, and maybe you'll walk away number of venues including contest. the U.S. Orienteering Federation; with some free stuff!" Neyland Stadium, The Tennessee Starting at 1 p.m., the UT Ampitheater, the UT Convention Convention Center exhibit hall will Rededication Ceremony Center exhibit halls, the Convention be opened with Arrowfair - an Matt Holleque Center promenade, and the World's exhibit hall chock-full-o-booths If you don't know already, "The best way to start Founders' Fair Park. built and prepared by lodges from Founders' Day is one of the best Day is by being recommitted to the To start off the days festivities, around the country. These booths days of NOAC. It is a day when principles of our Order. We're the Neyland Stadium will play host will display fun lodge information lodges from all over the nation set looking forward to a tremendous to a rededication ceremony led by and will be giving out lots of toys up booths for Arrowmen to visit. It's time at the stadium." our best ceremonies teams. and other free stuff to everyone. a time to strengthen the bonds Following that, Arrowmen will Some booths will even be located of brotherhood in our Order. proceed to the UT Convention outside and will have food available. What better way to start Center for the Best of the Best Founders' Day 2000 is just hours this Founders' Day than to (BOB) information presentations. away so get ready for the time of attend the Rededication These will be held on the UT your life! Ceremony? This ceremony will Convention Center promenade. The be held at 8:30 a.m. Another Chance at the Dive-In Movie Wednesday, at Neyland Stadium. It will be the grand If you missed the Dive-In Movie pool. If there is a threat of rain, the kick-off to be followed on Sunday night, here's another Three Stooges movie will be offered immediately by the parade. A chance. Tuesday night, the comp- in front of the HPER Building. Open special memento will be given etition and recreation office will offer swimming will be available at the to all who attend. Why would special entertainment, depending outdoor pool, unless there is lightning. you not go? upon the weather. Contact Lyle Lash III at 406-5985 As Keith Brodrick, the In the absence of rain, music or the competitions and recreation Rededication Chairman, said, videos will be shown at the outdoor office with any questions. Order of the Arrow Scouting’s National Honor Society NOAC Today 4 Behind the Scenes of WWWW Brotherhood Chorus By Nikolaus J Kern By Seth Dilday Arrowman Press Corps Have you been listening to the announcements, which may feature Occoneechee Lodge 104 WWWW? Well, to produce this luminaries such as the National It has more than 100 members. Brotherhood Chorus in the early awesome radio show takes work and Chief, committee CVCs and It is loud and it has spirit many 1980s, Eggleston has intensive preparation. members of the National lodges would struggle to match! distinguished himself by expanding For the morning radio Committee. No, it is not any contingent present the group from a mere 30 personality, the day starts well While on the air, the radio at the 2000 NOAC - It is the participants to the 200-plus who before sun up because the records personality has over 3,000 CDs from Brother-hood Chorus. registered to sing with the chorus start spinning at 6 a.m. meanwhile which to choose. The staff members This group of enthusiastic this year. the rest of the staff start off the day play whatever music they really feel Arrowmen – which can be seen While many of the members of with a morning staff meeting at 10 like playing, as long as it is around the conference all week – the Brotherhood Chorus are a.m. Though most of the radio mainstream and sends a good seeks to further the spirit of related by a love for music and members of the staff are not on the message. The CDs are played on two Scouting through song. And its singing, that is probably one of the air, there is still plenty of other work 5-disc cartridge CD players. efforts are not going unnoticed. few common bonds between them. to do! They record public service The radio staff is willing to take With its debut performance on Arrowmen in the group range from announcements (PSAs) and do your requests at their Big Blue Boom Sunday at the VIA luncheon, after ages 15 to 50-plus, newly inducted promotions in the radio office, Box. If you have not been tuning in, only one hour of rehearsal time, Ordeal members to long-time located at the UT Conference then check out the WWWW “The the Brotherhood Chorus continues professional Scouters. Center. The radio staff spends much Voices In Your Head” at 101.5 on a dynamic tradition of Musical talent is not necessarily of it’s “off ” time recording these the FM dial. cheerfulness and service at NOAC a prerequisite for membership in the that is older than many of its volunteer group – no audition is participants. For nearly 30 years, required. At each conference, a the Chorus has sung at NOAC different group of brothers comes shows, luncheons and other special together to form a new musical blend events. This year’s Chorus, which and to lift the spirits of other NOAC includes many members returning attendants. Participants highly value from previous years, links other not only the fellowship of singing musical harmony and Scout spirit with other Scouts and Scouters, but to create what some of its also the special neckerchiefs that are members have referred to as “a given at the end of the week to active glorious thing.” members. “I am excited to be a part of The Brotherhood Chorus can this tradition once again. I love be heard all week at NOAC, ICE Report doing this,” said Brotherhood performing as part of the pre- By Matthew Holleque Chorus Director Alan Egglaston conference shows on Tuesday and of Sakima Lodge 573, as he Wednesday, as well as at the VIA The steady beat of the drum, do. Everyone has to do addressed the Arrowmen at the luncheons, other special events the beautiful and colorful outfits, ceremonies.” first rehearsal on Sunday morning. and the opening of the OA and the familiar words of the Another Arrowman, Rodrick Since he took over the Museum on Tuesday afternoon. ceremony- these are all parts of the McNeil, said he was very ICE, being held in the Hilton. ICE, impressed by the judges. He or Inductions Ceremonial Events, thought that judging has improved is the best ceremonial training from the last NOAC. being held at NOAC. Here you get And one Arrowman joked, a chance to see teams, from across when asked what he thought about the nation, perform the ceremonies ICE, “It makes drinks cold.” they do in their very own lodges. However, the overall opinion It’s a chance to see, hear, and of the ICE was very positive. So experience a ceremony that may be go and check it out. Even if your very different from the one in your lodge doesn’t have a team, you lodge. could still go and learn a lot about When asked what they thought ceremonies. As Arrowman Brad about ICE, Arrowmen respond Kangas of Timuquan Lodge 340, positively. One Arrowman, Jarrid said, “The experience you take Looney, from Sequoyah Lodge back makes the candidate’s #184, said, “It’s very useful to experience better, which is our Keith Kornegay, Austin Arnold, and Brently Tyson (front to back) relax at NOAC help lodges get better at what they intent and purpose.” Photo by Trevor Arnold Order of the Arrow Scouting’s National Honor Society Distinguished5 Service Award NOAC Today In 1940, the Distinguished Service Award was created to honor those who render service to the Order beyond the lodge level. The award is presented to those Arrowmen who have rendered distinguished and outstanding service to the Order on a section, regional, or national basis. It is given primarily for dedicated service to the Order and Scouting over a period of years. The first awards were presented at Camp Twin Echo, Pennsylvania, to Dr. E. Urner Goodman, Col. Carroll A. Edson and eight others at the 1940 National Meeting. Between 1940 and the first National Conference in 1948, the award was presented at National Meetings as deserving individuals were found. Thereafter, the award presentation became a traditional part of the pageantry and ceremony of the National Conference. Since the time of the first awards in 1940, approximately 670 Distinguished Service Awards have been presented. This alone is a testament to its high standard of excellence. The award is a sterling silver arrowhead, bearing an arrow pointing upward and to the wearer’s right, suspend from a white neck-ribbon upon which are embroidered red arrows. A white square knot embroidered upon red cloth is also available for uniform wear. Presentation of the award is limited. Arrowmen whose service records are the most outstanding and extend farthest beyond others in the local lodge are usually selected. Nominations are open to both youth and adult Arrowmen.

Curtis Zunigha has served officially Zunigha attended the 1996 and 1998 in many capacities: Chief of the NOACs and worked with American Delaware Tribe, Executive Director for Indian Activities. Zunigha has taught the American Heritage Center, and many “standing room only” classes and Chairman of the Board for the thrilled many Arrowmen by dancing with Claremore Indian Hospital. He has them in the pow wow circle. He has produced several videos about Indian served us all by encouraging fellowship tribes including a documentary about the and fostering relationships among the

Red Arrow Red Delaware that is included in the archives races and by helping us to understand

Award Award Recipient of the Smithsonian Institution. the Delaware, the Lenni Lenape people. Order of the Arrow Scouting’s National Honor Society vice ful Ser therh u Bro Distinguised Servidc otherhood of Cheer Mark Christopher Angeli Brandon Fessler As the 1998 Southern Region Chief, Mark Angeli Brandon BrotherhooFessler’s service to the OA is a lesson in steady steps. emphasized, supervised and sustained three important regional Beginningu in 1993, he served in rapid order as chapter chief, lodge secretary, lodge vice chief, lodge chief, section chief and then Westerno activities: the region’s Web page, a regular edition of The Voice f Cheerfulnewsletter and the “One Day of Service” program. Service It should Region Chief. He also staffed four section conclaves and twice served o be no surprise that he oversaw tremendous growth and success as trainer to the National Leadership Seminar. With constant concern in programs and service in the Southern Region. His additional for others, he focused the regional leadership in motivating the new diligence during four National Leadership Seminars did not BrotherhArrowman to catch and carry forth the spirit of cheerful service. of Cheerfuldiminish his enthusiasm for service to his sectionService and home lodge.u C Daniel T. Asleson Michael A. George, II The Konepaka Ketiwa Lodge rewarded the infectious In the Otahnagon Lodge, Michael George served as information enthusiasm and dedicated service of Daniel Asleson with two chairman, secretary/treasurer and lodge chief. He has instructed at twoh f Cheerfulconsecutive terms as lodge Service chief. His service continued on the Section Development Conferences and served the conferences for two o sectional and regional levels with six stints on theBrotherhood staffs of the years as NE-5B section chief. He also staffed theof Northeast Region National Leadership Seminar. He alsou staffed NOAC in 1996 Section Officers’ Seminar and the National Leadership Seminar. George and 1998, the 1997 National Jamboree – with OA Youth Service has been lead editor for the Northeast Region’s Visionary newsletter andf Corps – and the 1997 NLS Train the Trainer. In 1999, Asleson Brotherhoodserved on the 1998 NOAC Special Events staff. Mostof recently, C he served served as foreman of the Northern Tier Wilderness Voyage. u as Vice Chief for Financial Resources at the 1999 National Leadership Service vice Summit and as an editor with the National Bulletin. R. H. “Dick” Austinful Ser Joseph W. Glenski NOAC for Dick Austin goes back to 1958 in Kansas and In addition to his service as a section adviser, Joe Glenski ise of Cheer1961 in Indiana. He served as a lodge chief, area chief and two- adviser to the National OA Web site. In 1999, the site received two time staffer of the National Leadership Seminar. Two Philmont thirds of a million visits, making it the most successful method of treks as a youth were followed by 16 as an adult. Austin’s cheerful communicating with the OA membership. This led to his appointment service as a youth led to adult service in positions as cubmaster, as adviser for the 2000 NOAC Web site. He has served on support BrotherhoodWebelos leader, assistant Scoutmaster, post advisor, staff adviser ofstaff for the last sixCheer NOACs and has participated in the last threef to four different lodges and as section staff adviser. Austin has national planning meetings. Glenski staffed five National Jamborees equally distinguished himself as a professional Scouter. and was a district commissioner for four years. u Brotherhood of Cheerful Servic John C. Bicket David M. Golden f ServiceAs a three-term section chief, John Bicket’s leadership In the Mikano Lodge, David Golden served as activities sparked involvement from all the lodges he served. NationalBrotherhoodchairman, summer camp chief, NOACof contingent Cheer leader and lodge Leadership Seminar participation went from one lodgeu to 100 chief. He also staffed the National Leadership Seminar. Most notable percent; NOAC participation from 50 percent to 100 percent in Golden’sBrotherhood Scouting service is his work on the Philmont OA oTrail of the lodges. Bicket also set the Order’s Internet standard by uCrew as crew foreman, crew site coordinator and assistant director.h Servicedesigning the first section home page in the country in 1994. He He has worked to make sure that every crew participant has a quality served on four National Leadership Seminar staffs and as 1997 experience and understanding of what the Order is truly about. National Jamboree Vice Chief in charge of the now legendary production of Odyssey of the Law. PeterCheerful Arnold Cash ServiceBrian S. Hashiro h At the 2000 NOAC, Peter Cash will continue a tradition: He Within the Maluhia Lodge, Brian Hashiro Brothas served as a NOAC has been an integral part of the American Indian Training staff contingent adviser, lodge adviser, adviseru to the lodge chief and chair at six NOACs. His thoughtful u Brotherhood planning and management of all of the lodge adult leaders support group. of For 23 years he servedC on training for American Indian Activities at the last two NOACs section conclave service staffs. Hashiro has served as a NOAC Servicehas resulted in the offer of more than 200 subjects with 7,000 ceremonies trainer and staffed three National Jamborees. For ethe student hours of instruction. Cash’s teaching spirit extends to his past five years, his trademark attributes of friendliness, humility and lodge activities where he assists with the Indian dancing program compassion have made him a valued member of the National Order and he gives further service by judging at section conclaves. of the Arrow Committee.Broth of Cheerful Service u Benjamin Whitlow Culver John Joseph Isley f Whit Culver is the only Arrowman who has served all six John Isley was the Southern Region Chief in 1999 where his years of the OA Trail Crew program at Philmont. He began as success continued after superior performance in several lodge and a participant and then became a staff member. Through the section positions, including lodge chief and section chief. He was a ofyears, he advancedCheerful to foreman, foreman/site coordinator Service and Brotherhoodmember of the Southern Region Executive Board in 1999 o and was then went on to become assistant director. This year, Culver is u regional coordinator for the “One Day of Service” project. Isleye the director. He has been on the regional and conference staffed the 1997 National Jamboree at Subcamp 15 in addition to administrative staffs for the 1994, 1996 and 1998 NOACs. This staffing NOAC in 1998. His capable training and leadership skills year he is the lead cell-trainer for Camp Promotion 2000. led to his chairing of four National Leadership Seminars in 1999, Service the NLS Train the Trainer at the Florida Sea Base and numerous regional events. o herhood ofherh Ch Brot Brot ful Ser ful dce of Award Cheer Recepients Kenneth R. Jenkins Seth Patrick McFarland Kenneth Jenkins was the 1999 Northeast Region Chief after u BrotherhoodA conference vice chief for the 1998 NOAC and lead cell odpreviously of serving as lodge chiefCheer and as a three-term section chief. trainer at the 1996 NOAC, Seth McFarland is recognized by his o advisers as one who “walks the walk” of leadership and service As Region Chief he organized and directed Sectional Officers’ Seminars and staffed 13 National Leadership Seminars. Previously, in positions of responsibility and in his daily life. He served as a at the 1998 NOAC he was conference vice chief of activities. Jenkins chapter chief, lodge chief and section chief, in addition to other is an awe-inspiring example of a life guided by the Obligation, Scout positions. McFarland was the Central Region representativeful at Oath and Scout Law. His focus on the purpose of the Order has the National Train-the-Trainer Conference and twice served as a Cheerfulenabled him to be a persuasive Serviceand effective u role model of the trainer at the National Leadership Seminar. Order of the Arrow. Ryan E. King BrotherhoodMathew B. Milleson of Cheer eerfulRyan King Service was the 1998 Central Region Chief and the u 1999 Mathew Milleson served with distinction as the 1998 National h Assistant Director of Conservation Services at Philmont. He had Chief. In that position, he was responsible for the 1998 NOAC, previously served two years as assistant foreman of the OA Trail eight National Leadership Seminars and the Report to the Nation. Crew. His service to the Order began in 1994 as chapter chief, and in Milleson was the BSA’s representative at the Inter-American Youth 1995 and 1996 he moved on to become lodge chief and member Leadership Forum in Guadalajara, Mexico. In addition to staffing ful of Servicethe Hoosier Trails Council’s executive board. He also served as or chairing numerous committees and teams – and being chapter section chief in 1996 and 1997, as NOAC Service Lodge Chief and chief, lodge chief and section chief – Milleson was the narrator was a trainer at the National Leadership Seminar. for the historic 1997 National Jamboree Odyssey of the Law. l Aaron Brotherhood W. Kreager Thomas of L. Moore Cheerful e u Aaron Kreager was the 1999 Central Region Chief. His lodge Tom Moore is the lead adviser for special events at the 2000 leadership included serving as secretaryBrotherhood and chief. At the sectional NOAC. He was treasurer, chief,of service lodge chief, and – after level his leadership included u youth chairman, secretary and section college – adviser from 1986 to1993 for the Ahtuhquog Lodge. chief. Othervice national service includes OA Trail Crew, OA Voyager A veteran of eight NOACs, Moore has been on the special events d Trail Crew, trainer at four National Leadership Seminars and Train staff; the Northeast Region Training Coordinator; adviser to the ul Serthe Trainer. Kreager is known as one who takes on the toughestBrotherhoodNOAC Training Committee of and, from Cheerfu 1994 to 1999, was the f tasks, puts the welfare of the group ahead of his ownu and always adviser to Section NE 4C. He assisted in re-writing numerous exceeds expectations. vice national syllabi and publications, including the OA Handbook and ful Ser uthe OABrotherhoo Guide for Officers and Advisors. d William Cheer D. Loeble Hayato Nakawatase f William Loeble served on the Camp Shenandoah staff from Hayato Nakawatase was the 1999 Western Region Chief. 1959 through 1965 and rendered invaluable service as a district Nakawatase’s abilitiesBrotherhoo were recognized early in the Order as he commissioner and district chair. Loeble has staffed five National was u named chapter and then lodge Arrowman of the Year. His Jamborees, five NOACs, three “old” National Leadership Seminars vicepeers “directed” him to serve as chapter chief , lodge vice chief, heerfuland the “new” NLS from 1994-1999. Service He has served several terms lodge chief and section chief. He served on the staffs of five as chapter adviser, lodge adviser and section fuladviser, and has Ser been National Leadership Seminars and numerous conclaves and lodge the banquet speaker for six lodges. He was contingent leader to the functions before becoming region chief. He has worked hard to Philmont OA Trek and the Philmont Retreat. improve Brotherhood retention, membership, training and section conclaves. hLanceerhood McAlister of Cheer Andrew Seihoon Oh Lance McAlister serves the 2000 NOAC with the Andy Oh served with distinction as the 1999 National Vice communications committee and writes for the National Bulletin Chief. He has served on the National OA Committee, National “Around the Nation” feature. At the 1998 NOAC he was the Boy Scout Committee, National Advancement Committee and rhoodconference vice chief of public relations.of He has served Cheerfulas lodge u on the staff of ten National Leadership Seminars. Oh staffed o e secretary, lodge chief, vigil chairman, service lodge chief, conclave the 1996, 1998 and 2000 NOACs and attended a number of vice chief and section chief. He hewed the communications criteria national planning meetings and the National Leadership Summit. of the first NOAC Web site and he continues as the adviser to his He is known forBrotherhood his infectious enthusiasm that has been enjoyed section’s Web site. While working at other levels, he still maintains by hisu peers who elected him to multiple terms as chapter, lodge Cheerfulclose ties to his lodge. Service and section chief. fMichael P. McCrea William Glenn Parker, Jr Mike McCrea has served extensively at the lodge and section Will Parker served with distinctionu as the 1999 National Chief. levels as chief or chairman of numerous committees and groups, Among his many accomplishments as national chief was to including two terms as section chief. McCrea’s regional service oversee the planning and operation of the first National Summit o includes staffing several Section Officers’ Seminars and National at Fort Collins. Will has served in several positions including chapter erful Service and lodge chief, as well as three years as section chief. His e Leadership Seminars. He has served at the National Jamboree with the OA Youth Service Corps and was on the Philmont Trail Crew . exemplary service includes staffing numerous National Leadership He is one of six youth Arrowmen who envisioned, developed and Seminars, OA Youth Services at the 1997 Jamboree and the 1998 NOAC.Brotherh Parker was BSA’s representative to the 7th World Scout implemented the 1998 NOAC Training Program, serving as the u Youth Forum in South Africa and from 1996 to 1998 was the r conference vice chief. ood of Cheerful Serviceeditor of Southern Region’s Voice. Cheerful Service eerful Se hoodof dofCh h l Serv therh r heerfuNOAC Today Bro 8 Distinguised u Service Award Recepients Mike Perkins Joseph A. Shore Mike Perkins, currently a lodge adviser in Utah, has staffed Joseph Shore is a key innovator of OA training. Sometimesl rful Servicefour National Jamborees and twice has been a contingent referred to as “Bar Code Joe,” he introduced a method of collecting ee Scoutmaster. He has staffed Canadian Jamborees and twice data at the 1998 NOAC enabling quick feedback from participants. staffed World Jamborees (the first in 1957). As youth he was He also played a role in development of lodge assessment software chapter chief of theBrotherhood British Isles, and has been an adviser of and a computer-generated of presentation Chee at the National LeadershiSp several chapters,u two lodges and a section. In addition to staffing Summit. Shore’s 32 years of service include stints as chapter chief, a number of National Leadership Seminars and seven NOACs, lodge chief, lodge adviser, section adviser, and regional committee rvicehe was a director of Wood Badgeu and JuniorBrotherhood Leader Training member. He has ofstaffed both Cheerfu the National Jamboree and several courses. vice NOACs. David M. Petrush G. W. “Bill” Spice ro erful SerDavid Petrush served with distinction as the 1998 National Bill Spice currently serves as the division director B and general e Vice Chief. He served multiple terms as lodge vice chief, lodge manager of Philmont Scout Ranch. In his position, u Spice has been secretary, section vice chief and section chief. Petrush has served instrumental in opening all doors for the Order of the Arrow to be as trainer or coordinator at six conclaves. He staffed the National successful in the development and implementation of the Philmont Leadership Seminar in 1997, served as co-editor of the Trail Crew. He also has been instrumental in assuring that the Heritage therhoodNortheast Region OA newsletter and as a contributing editorof to CheerfulCenter be located at the Philmont Scout Ranch. For more than r 50v ro the National Bulletin. At the 1996 NOAC he was the Straight years, Spice has supported Scouting – as a youth member of the OA Dance champion. Petrush’s skills, leadership and direction have and as a professional who enthusiasticallyful supports the Se Order. benefited those at NOAC and the 1997 National Jamboree. f Teeu Brotherhood Pruitt of CheerfulDavid Lawrence Stowe Service r ice Tee Pruitt served as the 1999 National Summit Vice Chief David Stowe was the 1999 Director of the OA Trail Crew. He for Awards and Recognitions. His committee produced a new began his service to the Trail Crew as foreman in 1996 and again in national OA awards brochureBrotherhood and conceived the new 1997. of He became Cheer trail crew assistant director in 1998. Stowe’s Arrowman’s Service Award.u Pruitt also established an awards leadership has affected the lives of hundreds of Arrowmen, many and recognitions page on the National OA Web site. He has Brotherhoodof whom went on to lead in sectional, of regional Chee and national positions.r rviceserved in numerous positions, including lodge chief and sectionu Stowe had previously served on National Leadership Seminar staff, e chief. He was a staff member of NOAC Today and Odyssey of as Webmaster for the Central Region and as lodge chief. the Law at the 1997 National Jamboree. d heerfulJeremy Pullen Service David Neil Strebler Jeremy Pullen served as 1999 National Leadership Summit While serving as lodge chief, David Strebler’s lodge was selected Vice Chief for the Quality of the Lodge Program. He has staffed Best All AroundBrotherhoo Lodge. David served a number of years on the regional and national service positions including two National section u conference shows staff, as a section conference trainer and u BrotherhoodLeadership Seminars and the 1997 National Jamboree Trading on the Southern of Region National Chee Leadership Seminar staff, wheroe Post. Pullen served in various positions in the lodge and section, he was a top-rated presenter. While serving as section chief, he was ervice and was endorsed by his peers with terms as chapter chief, the Southern Region’s “One Day Coordinator.” He gave national lodge chief and section chief. While leading the section in 1998, service as a 1996 NOAC Ceremonies and Inductions trainer, as OA S-4 had the largest section representation at NOAC. Trail Crew foreman and as conference vice chief for inductions and u Brotherhceremonies at the 1998 NOAC. r ofDavid Cheerful H. Sargent ServiceChristopher L. Wells The National Leadership Summit Vice Chief for As vice chief for “Role of the Section” at the first National Communications and Marketing was David Sargent. He also Leadership Summit, Christopher Wells created all materials and served served at a National Planning Meeting and at many section as a trainer. A regular contributor to the National Bulletin and to the f Cheerfulconclaves and meetings. SargentService served in a number of positions, Northeast Region’s Visionary newsletter, his awareness off the o including chapter chief, lodge chief and section Brotherhoodchief. Under his importance of communication of led to the developmentChee of a section leadership came his section’s first planbook u and conclave planning Web site. Wells staffed National Leadership Seminars and Section guide, effective meeting agendas and greater detail in reporting. Officers’ Seminars. He also served on the OA Trail Crew, as lodge Service chief and as a section chief. f Robert James Sirhal Roy L. Williams Robert Sirhal staffed the 1999 National Leadership Summit, During the mid 1980s and early 1990s, Roy Williams served as numerous NOACs with the training committee and several the national director of the Boy Scout Division. Under Williams’ national meetings. He served the Northeast Region for many direction, the OA’s national director position was established, anod Brotherhoodyears on the Sea Scouting Committee and has staffed uthe National Brotherhood offor the first time Cheer an associate director for the OA was hired. o In his Leadership Seminar. Sirhal has held numerous of positions from role as Western Region Director, Williams has been a guiding influence cubmaster to council president; andvice has been both chapter and in helping councils recognize Brotherho the importance of a strong OA program lodge adviser. He was Area Vice President and is a member of and generously supported u National Leadership Seminars and other the fulNational Cub SerScout Committee and will be a subcamp regionalvice gatherings. Williams has recently been selected to serve as chief for the 2001 National Jamboree. ful Serthe Chief Scout Executive. Cheer Order of the Arrow Scouting’s National Honor Society u Br ood of Cheer vice otherh ful Ser l Serv rfu ful 9 u NOAC Today Cool Off at the OA Museum Section Key-3 invited to l Service Section Leadership Dinner Left:Brotherhood At the OA Museum, visitors of Cheer g u The NOAC 2000 Special Events Committee is sponsoring the Section may view firsthand 85 years of the history of our Order. Leadership Dinner this evening. It will be held on the third floor of the e University Center in the Hermitage Room at 5 p.m. OA National Chairman Sp ervice Brad Haddock will be the guest speaker for this event. , Each section should have received three invitations for this dinner e from its region chief. It is recommended that the section key three attend. l Come by and meet section leadership from across the country. A special therhood of Cheerfulgift will be given to all Arrowmen who attend. roRight: Chris Hubbard, Brad Goodwin & Ian l Romaine of Wa-Hi-Nasa Lodge 111 at the Where’s The Arrow? n OA Museum. e Apparently the clues have been a bit vague. Let's have a little recap Brotherhoodand see if this can'tof get a bit easier. t u Photos by Mark Bungo eviceTired of all the heat and humidity? Then escape the elements and head Did anybody get the answer to the first clue? It was the Carolyn P. r0 to the OA Museum. Brown University Center. How about the second clue? Perhaps the A Located in the air-conditioned u Holiday Brotherhood Inn Tennessee Ballroom, near basement? of Cheerful the escalators, the viceMuseum has patches, pins, books, lodge history displays, Remember, an arrow is hidden somewhere on the campus and the first bonnets of the national chief and national vice chief, massive quantities Arrowman to find it and bring it to the Special Events office in UC 224 ul Ser u Brotherhoodgets a fabulous prize. A new clue will be included in each edition of NOAC rf of random memorabilia and the awesome living history display. Today until it is found. The winner will also be featured, time amd space e The living history exhibit is an opportunity for our elder OA leadership n to recount their tales of the beginnings of our Order as well as stories of permitting. s our founders. This exciting portion of the OA Museum is available today BrotherhoodAnd now, without any further ado, here is today's clue: y fulat 2 p.m., 3 p.m. andService 4 p.m. u "Games are fun and I like sharp objects. Check around the small red r vice circle; I've heard the arrow is near." , Sectionful Gatherings Ser The following sections will have their Man on the Street of Cheergatherings at various locations today. d Monday’s Question: Area C-3 of the 2000 section conclave video “If you were National Chief, d Area C-3 will have a combined will be highlighted during the e what would you do?” gathering of Sections C-3A and C- gathering. d od3B. Members of theof area will meet Cheerful“I would invite all lodges onto the oe Tuesday night immediately following Section u C-6 floor during a show and crowd surf l the show in Exhibit Room 3 at the The extraordinary C-6 Section over everyone” A Holiday Inn Convention Center. Pop will meet Tuesday on the fourth -Brad Erickson d and ice cream will be served for all floor of the UT Conference Center. BrotherhoodAgaming Lodge #257 of rfulin attendance. Service Vive le Area C-3! Y'all come on over right after the show. If pizza, pop, and music aren'tu Section SR-5 enough of an attraction, you may l Section SR-5 will have its want to come and meet Section d “I uwould make the workshops gathering at the Hess Hall Courtyard Chief Luke Whited e closer together” on Tuesday night. The gathering will fe ul Service -Joshua Bryan begin at 7:00 p.m., and at its Section C-4B n Malibu Lodge #566 n conclusion everyone will travelful to The spectacular Service Section C-4B e the show as a group. Refreshments will meet Tuesday following the will be served. show at the Hilton Solon C. ComeBrotherhoode f Cheer by for an evening of brotherhood, u Section SR-1 cheerfulness and pizza. Section SR-1 will have its s gathering at the covered area of the Section SR-1 “Invest stock in hairspray, as ’ he uses a lot of hairspray.” d d ofEast Plaza Cheerful at the University Center. Service o The gathering will start following the Tuesday night, immediately after -Samuel Pitts Klahican Lodge #331 e Tuesday night show. Food, fun, the Native American Show. East m fellowship and a special presentation Plaza UNiversity Center. Food-Fun- r Fellowship. otherhood of Cheerful ServicPhotos by Chad Reynolds Br Order of the Arrow Scouting’s National Honor Society NOAC Today 10 Tonight's Show Features Native OVERSEAS Movies, Movies, American Culture ARROWMAN Movies By Jacy Krogh ASSOCIATION Come prepared Tuesday night to be Order." The show also will shed some (OAA) MEETS amazed. It's time for the American Indian light on what the indigenous people have show at NOAC. done for the OA. The Overseas Arrowman According to American Indian This show is said to build on last Association will host it's 8th annual Events CVC Devlin Cooper, this show NOAC's "Trail for Tears" show, which national reunion at the Carolyn is sure to be a hit with every NOAC was a hit with the participants. While this Brown Center Room 315-D from participant. "This (show) will be a good year's show is not a sequel, it will parallel 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tuesday. All time for all, and you will be able to take the 1998 show. members or former members of home some memories," said Devlin. The show will also feature an Lodges 355, 446, 454, 482, 498, In the beginning of the show there installment of the "Ties of 506, 523, 538, 549, 554, 555, 557, For your leisure time will be profiles of American Indians who Brotherhood" segment hosted by 562, 565, or 567 are invited to pleasure, the General Recreation contributed to America. These Indians Western Region Chief Cameron attend. Black Eagle Lodge 482 will area of the Competition and were influential in both the history of Mulder. He will speak about the OA hold a reunion at the same time. Recreation Committee is offering, for our country and the history of the OA. Northern Tier Wilderness Voyage and OAA members will receive the a limited time, free movies. From Devlin said that show-goers will the Philmont Trail Crew. OAA's delegate flap. walk away with a better understanding The show starts at 8:30 p.m. at the 6-8 p.m. on Tuesday, movie classic of how American Indians relate to the Thompson-Boling Arena. Be sure to "Spaceballs" will be showing at the Order and why it is a viable part of the get there early to get a good seat. University Center Auditorium. Also, by special Winners of the arrangements, we will be offering Dive-In movies at the Outdoor Pool “Where Is It” Visit NOAC on the web at after the show from 10:30-11:45 Contest p.m. on Tuesday. Come out and www.oa-bsa.org take a cool dip in the pool while you Correct answer for yesterday’s watch quality entertainment in the “Where Is It” was the front of the 58,408 form of "Three Stooges" movies. Dougherty Engineering Building. These classic comedies will provide These are the lodges that got the hits since Saturday a perfect stress release after a long correct answer. day at NOAC. So be sure to put some leisure time in your schedule at NOAC and go to the movies!

LODGES: 282 378 184 158 237 158 146 407 149 235 442 003 195 059 407 293 196 031 373 132 197 397 002 245 360 322 Order of the Arrow Scouting’s National Honor Society 11 NOAC Today Contingent Transportation “A Career Where Character Counts” These contingents have confirmed airport transportation Choosing a career is one of the If this sounds like a possible most important decisions of your career path to you, then stop by the Depart Flight Depart Depart Leader Name Lodge Lmodge Name Dor Qty professional recruiting exhibit at the Date Time Flight life. If you are an American citizen, Fred Beisser in college or considering starting High Adventure Expo on Tuesday 2nSSanhica H0UME 8M/3/0 35:15 P 1087 1 college, are of good character, from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. or on Robert K. Pedersem 9gNYarraticon M0ASSE 8M/3/0 35:15 P 1387 2 subscribe to the principles of the Wednesday from 10:00 a.m. to 5:00 Alex Weiner 1e5 KTtemaqu C0LEMEN 8M/3/0 1L2:30 P 56412 BSA and enjoy working with people, p.m. to get the full details. Tim Malaney you could find a rewarding career in 4e5 TYiwah M0ASSE 8M/3/0 45:02 P 649 2 Scouting. Richard Cordes 4y9 SSuanhack C0LEMENT 8M/3/0 51:46 P 4186 Peter J. Volk Southern Region Chief Profile 5i6 WKapashuw N0. CARRIC 8M/3/0 162:40 P 3196 William R Rupp 7k6 HTunnikic C0LEMEN 8M/3/0 2V:15 P 44016 1 Jim Cheatham By John J. Garwood 806 88/3/0 1 235 of the West Tennessee Council. Lester Stackpole 2a11 PYamol M0ASSE 8M/3/0 162:40 P 3296 1 He is an Eagle Scout as well as a Wayne Farnsworth 2a19 KSayanernh-Kow H0ES 81/3/0 Founders’ Award recipient. Joe Hackett Cheatham has served on his 2n26 CThemokemo C0LEMEN 8M/3/0 170:40 A 288 council camp's staff both as the Jeffrey Allie 2e45 TKulp S0. CARRIC 8M/3/0 12:40 P 1 Scoutcraft director and first-year

2082 8M/3/0 120:40 A 1 camper director. He served as Section Chief for Section 6-N for Dan Moore 3o00 AKpoxky Ai S0. CARRIC 8M/3/0 5L:30 P 17294 three terms, and also served as lodge Chip Bradt 3n12 NLebagamo A0PT. HAL 8M/3/0 1V0:14 A 5707 1 chief and lodge vice chief. J. Scott Payne Cheatham is enrolled here at 3n40 TLimuqua M0ORRIL 8M/3/0 95:00 A 1285 3 the University of Tennessee and is 3055 8M/3/0 151:00 A majoring in Civil Engineering. His Ross Cooper 3e58 EScheconne H0ES 8M/3/0 35:15 P 1287 hobbies include hiking, cooking and backpacking. After college he hopes 5006 8M/3/0 86:00 A 1 to complete an internship to become Jim Cheatham, Southern Region Chief 5t07 MSemsoche H0UME 8M/3/0 190:40 A 1421 File Photo a certified engineer. Phyllis King Cheatham feels that the 5g25 PSachachau H0UGHE 8M/3/0 15:40 P 881 Jim Cheatham is the 2000 Southern Region Chief. He is a Vigil "Spirit of the OA is the link that we 5k34 WLinchec M0ORRIL 8M/3/0 111:40 A 4913 Honor member of Ittawamba Lodge must pass to lead us to our future."

Please verify the information for your lodge. If you need to make any Editor-in-Chief Layout adjustments, or if the detail boxes are blank, please call or visit the Luke Whited Charles Folks, Editor Adviser Daniel Arnold transportation committee ASAP in the administration offices located in Brad Cleary Bill Ketron Andrew Kuhlmann room 221 at the University Center (phone number, 946-0779). Assoc. Adviser Brian Santiago Barry J.F. Ekle Nick Wood James Hersh, Adv. Copy Support Staff Jason Laney, Editor Nash Alexander Joel Demarais Sherry Aycock John Garwood Joe Berlant Jon Hendricks Mark Bunge Matthew Holleque Lee Dennis Official Publication of the 2000 Nik Kern Thomas Kennedy National Order of the Arrow Jacy Krogh Marshall Levit Ben Lenzen, Jr. Randy Luten Conference. Michael Mann Hans Van Loenen Loren Meinke Sam Nitz David Panko NOAC Today is published daily during Dan McDonough, Adv. Mike Perkins the Conference by the Commun- Tom Reagor ications subcommittee. Contributions Photography Jimmy Stringer Michael Arnold, Co-Ed. Richard Thomas and submissions are invited and Trevor Arnold, Co-Ed Conference Committee subject to review and editing. All Alan Boing information must be received in the Jim Kumon Conference Vice Chief Communications Office by 10 am to Chad Reynolds Jay Widby Matt Swan be considered for the next day’s issue. Lead Adviser Carl E. Head II, Adv. The office is open daily from 9 a.m. to Bob Szczys 5 p.m. and is located in Room 413-B in Graphics Assoc. Lead Adviser the University Conference Center. Aaron Jacobs, Editor Dick Mills Debb Reager, Adv. Order of the Arrow Scouting’s National Honor Society “Where is It?” Tuesday, August 1 ...will be a daily feature of 6:30 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. Breakfast Campus Cafeterias NOAC Today. The object of this 7:00 a.m. - 8:00 a.m. CVC/Lead Adviser Breakfast Meeting competition is to look at the University Center Cafeteria accompanying photograph and figure out exactly where the photo was 7:00 a.m. - 8:30 a.m. VIA Breakfast (By Invitation Only) - University Center taken (somewhere on the UT Hermitage Room (Third Floor) campus). Bring your answers to the communications satellite office (9 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. American Indian Training - Convention Center Area a.m. to 5 p.m.). Correct answers will 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Training Cells - Various Locations be entered into a lottery. Winners will receive vast riches beyond their 8:30 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Ceremony Team Evaluations - Various Locations wildest dreams and will become 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Singing and Group Dance Competition instantly famous (names printed in Convention Center, Ex. Hall 2. Tennessee Amphitheatre NOAC Today). If you think you know where the item in the photo 9:00 a.m. - 11:00 a.m. OA Band Practice - Thompson Boling Arena is, go directly to the communications office in University Center room 8:30 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Trading Post Open - University Center, Ballroom Photo by Chad Reynolds 237. 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. TOAP - World’s Fair Park, South Lawn 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. High Adventure Expo/Seminars - Convention Center, Ex. Hall 1 10:00 a.m. - 11:30 a.m. Chorus Rehearsal - University Center 238 11:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Lunch - Campus Cafeterias Noon - 1:30 p.m. VIA Luncheon (By Invitation Only) University Center Hermitage Room (Third Floor) 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Open Swim - Outdoor Pool 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Open Billiards - University Center, Down Under 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Open Tennis - Tennis Courts 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Kayaking - Outdoor Pool 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Climbing Wall - HPER 1:00 p.m. - 6:00 p.m. Scuba - HPER 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Volleyball Lodge Competition Finals - HPER 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Basketball Lodge Competition Finals - HPER 1:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Soccer Lodge Competition Finals - Intramural Field 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Museum Open - Holiday Inn, Tennessee Ballroom 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Match Game - Humanities & Social Sciences 121 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Lip Synch Competition - UT Conference Center 406

1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Camping Promotion Extravaganza - Convention Center, Ex. Hall 1 1:30 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Ceremony Team Evaluations - Various Locations 1:30 p.m. - 4:00 p.m. American Indian Workshops Convention Center Grand Ballroom B, C, 2:00 p.m. - 3:30 p.m. Meet the Man/Arrowman Press Corps University Center, Auditorium 2:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Intensive Inductions Training (IT) - Hilton 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. Open Bowling - University Center, Down Under 3:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. OA Band Practice (Rain Time/Location) Quiver Quirks Convention Center, Ex. Hall 3 4:00 p.m. - 5:00 p.m. OA Trail Crew/Northern Tier Reunions - University Center 238 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Dinner - Campus Cafeterias 5:00 p.m. - 7:00 p.m. Section Leadership Dinner (By Invitation Only) University Center , Hermitage Room (Third Floor) 6:00 p.m. - 7:30 p.m. Alpha Phi Omega Reception - University Center 245 6:00 p.m. - 8:00 p.m. Movies - University Center Auditorium 7:15 p.m. - 7:45 p.m. Troop/Team Representative Reception - University Center 238 8:00 p.m. Doors Open/Pre-Show - Thompson Boling Arena 8:30 p.m. American Indian Show - Thompson Boling Arena 10:00 p.m. Various Section Gatherings - Various Locations 10:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Billiards and Bowling - University Center, Down Under 10:30 p.m. - 11:30 p.m. Patch TradingPresidential - Courtyard, Humes Hall 10:30 p.m. - 11:45 p.m. Dive-In Movies - Outdoor Pool