Wanted: More Than Lip-Service Leadership Phi Tau1s Annual Report
BY WILLIAM D. JENKINS Phi Kappa Tau Executive Director Jul. 1, 1972, marked "New Year' Day" in Phi Kappa Tau ... fiscal New Year' Day . In accounting procedures, a new fiscal year mean auditing the financial a tivities of the past year, development of a budget for the coming year, and an o erall evaluation of where you go based on where you've been. The "New Year" also brings with it a time during which you put thoughts to paper o a to give all members of Phi Kappa Tau an opportunity to be aware of the acti ilie . a complishments, and direction of the Fraternity in the past ear. Alvin Toffl r. writing in Future Shock, cautions that it is not so much the end re ult whi h affects our work a the increasing speed and momentum with which we accomplish that work. Phi Kappa Tau's momentum has particularly difficult is the determi- picked up ignificantly in the past nation of what went right and what two years; as a consequence the went wrong. a sessment of the results has become A growing number of Phi Kappa increasingly difficult. But difficult Tau chapters are "one-man shows" a it may be, it becomes even more in which one or two or three men important to take the time to consid- virtually run the entire chapter oper- er yesterda if Phi Kappa Tau is to ation. It is this one-man show ap- grow, strengthen, and prosper proach that could signal our demise tomorrow. if we do not attack it in a straight- By action of the Fraternity's Na- forward manner, collectively. and lional Council, it was determined fast. True, our membership strength that this issue of The Laurel would is down and our fiscal situation re- annually refl t the "Year in Re- fleets that. We have taken in fewer view" an, crt , Ill mformdllon pledgel> and initial \ fewer men and s 101 d b included. So it is that we the Fralcrnit} 's in orne for opera- delineate here the status of the tional efforts has suffered. Recruit- EXECUTIY! DIRECTOR WILUAM D. JENKINS Fraternity in terms of total member- ment is needed. But with a strong ship, initiates. chapter strength, recruitment program has to come Executive Offices staff, services to strong leadership ... and this is the chapters, colonies and alumni, concern. Adequate leadership de- A -Alpha Chi's publications, housing, manpower, velopment is lacking. expansion, and scholarship. Each of As Phi Kappa Tau faces the 1972- Unilf Ceawttaon~ these areas is singularly important; 73 school year, it is not enough to ., Daa Hi-an and JohD Job-a. Alpha Cbl 'II collectively significant. Mechanical- assume that certain problems will tion date of April 30th, 1938 had ly. it is reasonably easy to put this resolve themselves without etten- been set for some time. Alpha Chi sort of information together. What is tion. It would appear Phi Kappa Tau represented still another first in that (Continued on Page 4) it was the first group formed spe ctfically to be a Phi Tau Chapter and PROGRAM is considered the initial colony! Finally. the May 5th 1972 week Forty-First Phi Kappa Tau National Convention and Impact nd was selected by the charter Ooral Country Club, Miami, Florida brothers and 18 of the 27 arrived at August 15 to 19, 1972 State for the ceremonies. Additional ly four deceased charter brothers Tuesday, August 15 and one who was overseas were rep 12 Noon- 9 P.M.: Impact/Convention Registration resented by their families. Much of 5:30P.M.: Reception the credit for the successful staging 6 P.M.: Buffet Dinner of this unique but happy occasion 7:45- 8:45P.M.: Delegates Orientation Workshop belongs to Gerald P. Scott. Alpha 9- 10:30 P.M.: Model Initiation Ceremony Chi pre ident. Bragg Moore, Re· Wednesday, August 16 chartering Committee Chairman, 8 A.M.: Breakfast (Domains) Waldo C. Bounds, Missi sippi State 9 A.M. - 10:30 A.M.: M mbership Development Workshop '40, Charter Brother Chairman, and 10:45 A.M . - 12:15 P.M.: Finance Seminar the entir Re idenl Council. The fact 2 P.M - 3:30 P.M.: Opening Convention Session that all but four of the charter broth 3:30P.M.- 5 P.M.: Convention Committees Convene ers were pre ent or represented is an 6 P.M.: Dinner (Achievement Contest) indication of the work and planning 8:30P.M. : Rush Workshop whi h went into the re(.hartering 8:30P.M.: Domain Director Workshop effort a8 well a8 a tribute to the 1938 Thursday, August 17 Brothers' loyalty and dedication to 8 A.M.: Breakfast (Convention Committees) the Red and (.old! F.ac.h who was not 9 A.M. - 12 Noon: 2nd Convention Session pres nt or represented had a om· 12:30 P.M.: Golf Tournament, Swimming, Tennis, p lling rea ·on. Fishing, Sight-Seeing n turdav morning the charter 6:30P.M.: Awards Banquet broth r · · nd · their families were 9 P.M.: Drug Seminar given a tour of the University cam· Friday, August 18 pus. a mpu. which has grown 8 A.M.: Breakfast (Convention Committees) tremendou I sin e 1938 while 9 A.M.- 11 A.M.: 3rd Convention Session maintaining its program of excel 1:30 P.M. -3:30P.M.: 4th Convention Session lence as the larg st Univ r ity in 6 P.M.: President's Reception Mississippi. A tour of the present 7 P.M.: Convention Banquet/Adjournment Fraternity House was given and then lunch was enjoyed at the house with Saturday, August 19 the Resident Council membership. 8 A.M.: Breakfast/Departure tConl;nur.d on Page 5) 2 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau
The 1971-1972 Phi Tau Year in Review President Stennis' General As we approach Phi Kappa Tau's 41st National development fund contributions on the increase, Convention it would take a book to review the the decline of initiates over the two-year period actions of the National Council combined with is the preventing factor. Membership develop the work of the Executive Office Staff during the ment was instituted to stop this very decline THOMAS L. STENNIS II last two years, as every facet of fraternity life however, the program is simply not being applied National President by most chapters. One of the larger fraternities not specifically every major Phi Kappa Tau operation and particularly its Board Chairman, Ewing T. - has been carefully scrutinized and critiqued. experiencing a great membership decline has Boles.• Many changes have been effected as these two religiously applied its comparable membership development program! I do not accept the excuse The upcoming Convention will offer many new years have been spent reorganizing, surveying dynamic ideas and approaches for our Fraternity. our course through the 70s, and establishing fraternities are declining and that some of our chapters cannot succeed, particularly when on Hopefully each chapter will be represented for recommitments in an exciting period of transi IMPACT '72 as well as to participate in the legis tion. Hopefully the coming years will bear its every campus the good fraternities continue lative process of the Convention, most important fruit. All our problems have not been solved - no strong including our better chapters! If some can of which are a new financial approach (pledging one really expected they would be - but most succeed Phi Kappa Tau can and even when others have been recognized! Phi Kappa Tau has reacted, fail we should succeed. & initiation), constitutional amendments, and the and we are ready to move! election of new leadership! I am appreciative that every house corporation The gains, many long range, have far out Undergraduate involvement improved as our with a fraternity debt save one has joined the weighed the losses (we have had some) during "first" undergraduates on Council contributed effort of financial integrity and this one will these years of great challenge. The debit-credit much to our progress. While they were treated within the next several months. The day is here is not for me to judge, but no president has been as such, I am certain the 41st Convention will for responsible fiscal policies on all levels. Phi blessed with stronger support from a more dedi officially grant voting status to their successors. Kappa Tau's tough fiscal policy will insure our cated Council and Executive Office staff. I am We look to an increase in undergraduate involve success tomorrow! humbly grateful to each national officer, staff ment balanced with increased alumni involve member, domain director, Graduate and Resident ment. We urgently need participating alumni as This year the Executive Office staff will be at full strength for the first time in several years. Council brother who has contributed his time, chapter advisers, board of governor members, effort, and/or money to the future of our Frater house corporation officers and domain directors. Because of this chapters will have more assistance in rush, in membership development, and in nity. These two years have been an education, The need is for talents, and as Emerson states in and, hopefully, I have contributed just half my The Scholar, "true talent delights the possessor internal organization, as well as in rebuilding where needed. salt back. In all my experiences and travel first." throughout the country these past two years, my In the fall our expansion efforts should fully Activity will increase in alumni circles, in firm belief has been rekindled that Phi Kappa Tau develop under the direction of Gary Baumann, further improving Executive Office management, mechanically can offer a chapter and a brother Phi Kappa Tau's National Director of Chapter and in expansion. The 1971-1972 year gave us every thing needed for success but the Will to Development. Gary has worked diligently to our best showing of alumni financial support. Win . Phi Kappa Tau can through association of implement Council's program of 125 undergradu As your president I would like each contributing individuals instill in brothers of all ages that ate chapters by 1976. Publications have been member to please accept my personal thanks. It Will to Win! This administration committed all completely revamped including The Laurel. We is likely your development fund contribution was its strength to preserving, protecting, improving, hope the new model is meeting with your ap used directly in your own chapter through Execu and passing on to the next a better Fraternity. proval; it certainly improved our financial picture tive Office services. We are most grateful for your As the change of command is observed the burden as well as our communications effort! generous support. As in all our other commitments of ultimate success remains where it has always duty and time require the effort be increased. Frankly, my prime goal of balancing income been - on you, the individual brother- Phi Kappa with outgo by August, 1972, will not be achieved. Likewise the relationship with our Foundation Tau can go no further than YOU are willing It was prime, for all our problems, and especially has been most fruitful. In addition to supporting to climb. their solutions center on adequate finances! IMPACT in 1971 Foundation funds paid the ex Even though much progress has been made with penses of our educational director. This year it Executive Office management, with most chapters granted $3,000 for undergraduate scholarships and house corporations accepting their commit which will be awarded shortly! Personally and ments of financial responsibility and with alumni on behalf of the Fraternity I thank the Foundation ' 13th Na Uonal Prasidonl of Phi Kappa Tau Twenty-Five Years at Louisville Beta Beta Alumni In Mews Spotlight B~ta .Beta chapter of Phi Kappa Tau, granted a charter at the University of ~ouiS~Ille on May. 30, 1947, i~ observing the silver anniversary of its found The agenda of the April 17 meet mg with ceremomes appropnate to the occasion the weekend of October ing of the University of Louisville 14, 1972. Board of Trustees at which Bradley Committe~s are already hard at work to insure a good attendance of Beta Dillon was sworn in as a student Beta alumm at the forthcoming celebration. A concerted effort is being made to assemble the original 1947 charter group under the direction of member (See Page 10, this issue) Charles .M. Texas State football game, followed by an open house cocktail Homecoming this fall. From left are Charlie U of L graduating senior with the party and ~anquet at the fraternity house. Morton Walker, Kentucky '31 , Glpperich and Charlie Wheeler, charter members, and Bill Brash, who Is coordinat best record in physics. Dr. Bennett ~hose dedicated efforts over a period of nearly a year resulted in his found ing the Homecoming activities for all Beta succumbed last November 17. mg of Beta Beta, will be signally honored at the latter event. Beta alumni. The retirement of A. C. Russell, distinguished professor of law and former dean of the U of L Law School, was accepted. Russell, w ho retired July 1 after serving as a mem ber of the U of L School of Law for nearly 35 years, was further honored by Law School alumni who com missioned a bu t of Ru ell. The bust, now placed in the School of Law, was formall y pre ented on May 25 . SumTMr, 1972 3 Upsilon's Bob Creighton- National Student TL;;d;·;·ppaT••
"Mr. Creighton Goes t 0 W . .. Herald in its Sunda M . ashington.! So headlined the Omaha World- article. The "Mr. ciei hgaz!'?e for April.16 over a two-page special feature Shenandoah, Iowa g ton ~eferred to IS none other than Tom Creighton, 19 7 for the Shideler A ~ Upsilon chapter graduate and Upsilon's nominee Student National E;ar '. who rec~n~y assumed the presidency of the in North Ameri Aucatto~ Association, the largest student organization ington D C th~a . s president of SNEA Creighton is moving to Wash- ' • ., IS summe '11 d penses and bee r, WI raw a yearly salary of $7,500 and ex- before Congr . om~ the chief spokesman for his group in appearances As mentio~s:Jo':la committees and student audiences. basketball for his m. the Worl~-Herald feature, Creighton, who played in basketball hi frhlt:chool lD the Iowa state tournament and lettered s es an year at Wesleyan, gave up varsity competition
TOM CREIGHTON, UPSILON CHAPTER AT NEBRASKA WESLEYAN
in favor of national student political affairs. His interest in politics, especially as they affect teachers and students, began when he attended Shenandoah high school. "I was a foreign exchange student," the article quotes Creighton as saying. "I spent several weeks in Thailand. I came back realizing that there are a lot of things wrong with America that need to be changed." Before moving to Washington Creighton will wed Miss Becky Lewis of Upsilon Chapter's Tom Creighton be Harlan, Iowa, another Wesleyan senior. They plan to live in Washington came the new president of the Student for one year, and then move to Iowa City so that Becky can continue her National Education Association last education at the University of Iowa as a physical therapist and Tom can month. He Is shown above with his teach. brother, Bob, a member of Upsilon, and his sister, Debbie. RIGHT: Bob and "1 want to teach biology for a year or two," he stated. "Then I think I Becky Lewis, chatting on the Nebraska will go to law school. As a lawyer, I think I would be in a better position Wesleyan campus. Now married, Bob to make some changes in the United States especially if! go into politics." and Becky are moving to Washington Creighton's brother, Bob, is a sophomore member of Upsilon and he has where they will live for one year during a sister, Debbie, also enrolled at Wesleyan. Another sister, Melodie, is a Bob's term as SNEA president. Shenandoah freshman.
RYAN P. ARMBRUSTER LARRY L. BORING PHILLIP J. HOPPMAN GARY L. LASCHE MICHAEL MASTANDREA RONALD L. RICHWINE PHI KAPPA TAU FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP WINNERS. Six Phi Kappa Tau undergradu and their chapters are: Ryan P. Armbruster, Gamma Mu (Bradley); Larry L. Boring, Delta ates have been named recipients of $250 academic scholarships made available by the Zeta (Kansas State Teachers); Phillip J. Hoppman, Alpha Nu (Iowa State); Gary L. Lasche, Phi Kappa Tau scholarship awards program. Those given the awards for the 1972-73 year Beta Theta (Kansas); Michael Mastandrea, Alpha Eta (Florida); Ronald L. Richwine, Delta Lambda (Musklngum).
The LAUREL of Phi Kappa Tau Gamma Delta Is No. 1 An Educational Journal Volume 60, No. 4 Summer, 1972 Gamma Delta chapter rates itself No. 1 on the Northern Michigan Published Quarterly (Fall-Winter-Spring-Summer) by the Phi Kappa Tau Frater University campus by virtue of nity at 15 N. Campus Ave., Oxford, Ohio. Second class postage paid at Oxford, being "top banana" in the Greek Ohio and at additional mailing offices. Sing competition, headline event of Editorial and Business Offices Northern Michigan's annual Greek 15 NORTH CAMPUS AVENUE, OXFO RD , OHIO 45056 Week in which the Phi Taus finished T ELEPHONE 513-523-4193 Editor ...... jack W. )area in fourth place overall. Business Manager ...... William D. jenkins Winning first in the Greek Sing, MEMBER: THE COLLEGE FRATERNITY EDITORS ASSOCIATION proved to be the top measure of POSTMASTER: fraternity total participation not Please send notice of undeliverable copies on Form 3579 to : only because the event involved the The LAUREL of Phi Kappa Tau entire membership of campus fra 15 North Campus Avenue ternities and sororities, but because Oxford, Ohio 45056 group and not individual effort in The Laurel is the exoteric publication of The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. Published the strictest sense of the word is the prior to 1919 as "Sidelights." A quarterly magazine devoted to educational ingredient needed to compete and to be the needed impetus that carried materials concerning college and fraternity interests published under direction win. In rising to the occasion, Gam the Phi Tau banner through such a and aulhority of the National Council of The Phi Kappa Tau Fraternity. ma Delta's first place finish proved competitive and rewarding week. Summer, JY/2 4 The Laurel .of Phi Kappa Tau letters, rush brochures (fly~rs and nity and collegiate w~rld_ generally. information sheets). directones, an~ wanted: More Than Lip-Service Leadership The Fraternity Viewpomt IS prepare_d address lists for chapters and alu~m by the Executive Director and IS at costs onsiderably less tha~ m mailed five times throughout the dividual Phi Kappa Tau R~sldent Phi Tau's Annual Repo t year to Phi Kappa Tau Development Councils, Graduate Councils or Fund contributor . Hou e Corporations can c?ntr.act (Continued From Page 1) THE DEVELOPMENT FUND for on an individual orgamzatwn chapters are faced with three crucial charmed circle with 25 newly Contributions to the Phi Kappa basis. areas during the coming academic initiated members. Tau Development Fund are ol~c~ted The annual analysi of mailings year: A total of six Resident Councils on the basi of voluntary parhcipa handled through the Executive Of 1. The necessity to recruit out reported no initiates to the Execu tion among Phi Kappa Tau' alumni fi ces i as follows: tive Offices for the 1971-1972 year. member hip on a school year, rather standing men to the ranks of umber of Mailings handled · · · 224 the Fraternity. than on a calendar year ba i . During CHAPTER STRENGTH the 1971-1972 chool year 149 Total umber of 2. The necessity to properly Of all 89 Phi Kappa Tau ' Re i 511 alumni contributed $16,386.37 to piece mailed ... · · · · · · · · · 78: educate those men who are dent Councils, Eta at Muhlenberg the Phi Kappa Tau Development Total Number of Resident Councils brought into the Fraternity with an undergraduate membership through sound recruitment ef Fund, for an average contribution of and Alumni Associations of 79 leads all other chapters in Participating ... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · 54 forts and to assure their be undergraduate membership. Rank $10.95. li t of 1971-1972 Develop ment Fund contributors by chapter Number of Alumni Publications coming members. ing second and third respectively 133 3. The complete re-evaluation of is to be found elsewhere in this handled ..... · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · are Beta Beta at University of Louis Number of Copies of leadership development and ville and Upsilon at Nebraska issue of The Laurel. the strengthening of each chap Publications produced . ... 58,559 Wesleyan. DOMAIN DIRECTORS ter by having each member Phi Kappa Tau's Resident Coun share in the responsibility for EXECUTIVE OFFICES HOUSING Continued growth of the Frater cils are divided into 25 Domains, its successes and failures. each under the leadership of a Do Phi Kappa Tau Resident Council nity is reflected in the increasing hou ing a of June 30, 1972 was MANPOWER variety and volume of work carried main Director. Effective Sept. 1
CHI CHAPTER'S UNIQUE RE-CHARTERING CEREMONY IN PIC ~~~~~ pic~ur~s show ~he present~tion of the new charter to Ray H. Sullivan, Alpha State ?n M.ay 6 the charter signing at Alpha Chi Chapter, Mississippi U Chis ftrst prestdent, who, In turn, presented it to Gerald P. Scott Resident . . ntverstty, was re-enacted to conform as closely as possible to the Council president. Far right: National President Thomas L. St~n n is 11 , a or!g.mal charte~ signing ceremonies in 1938. At left Executive Director member of Alpha Chi chapter, who gave the Re -Chartering Banquet Wilham D. Jenktns affixes the Fraternity's Seal to the Charter. The next two Address. A Fraternlt~ First-Alpha Chi's UnU,ue Re-Chartering Ceremon~ (Continued From Pagel) present new membership cards were The main event of the weekend presented with an official Phi Kappa was the actual charter signing cere Tau coin to each charter brother or man held the afternoon of Ma 6 in his representative. The Mi sissippi Union on campus. The new charter will be signed on Representing The Phi Kappa Tau behalf of Phi Kappa Tau incidently Fraternity were ationa1 Pre ident just as it was in Ma , 1938. The then Thomas L. tennis II, Mi sissippi ~ational Se retary, Ri hard J. Young State '61 and E ecutive Director stgned the charter in the Fraternity's William D. Jenkin . Others in at Executive Office prior to it trip to tendance included the member and Missi sippi for this occasion. At ALPHA CHI CHARTER MEMBERS OR CHARTER MEMBER REPRESENTATIVES pledges of Alpha Chi. Graduate the 41st ational Convention in Council brothers and the charter Miami, Florida in August 1972, the Joseph Buckl ey, Mississippi State Coker and Young had their "usual" members, their wives and families. 1938 National President, Roland '49, of Starkville for devoted service big night giving lessons to the "jet First to sign the new charter was Maxwell , will sign the charter before to their own chapter. Dr. Snowden set" on the dances of 1938-39! Ju st Mrs. Paul H. Dunn of State College the current National Officers and the served on the chapter's Board of as a great party was getting started who signed for her late husband, Dr. Alpha Chi delegation. The new Governors over twenty years and as with brothers of all ages word came Paul H. Dunn. Dr. Dunn is con charter will be permanently pre chapter adviser from 1960-65. Joe from the Domain VII Conference sidered the Honored Founder of served with much tighter security Buckl ey served on the Board of Gov Alpha Chi had been selected the Alpha Chi and served as its chapter than in the past, and it will be dis ernors over eight years, and has domain's Outstanding Chapter for advisor for over twenty-four years, played only on official occasions. served as the Graduate Council the eighth consecu live year! The 1937-1961. He was also a recipient The Installation Banquet, a sig President since 1956 and the House memorable weekend program wa of the Fraternity's Phi Award. nificant part of the presentation of Corp President since 195 7 . concluded, just as it was 34 years Following Mrs. Dunn. the charter every new Phi Kappa Tau Charter, The banquet was concluded with before, on Sunday, May 7 with was signed by: Lawrence T. Coker, was re-enacted to make the Alpha an address from the National Presi attendance at Church services in Savannah, Tennessee, who had been Chi Re-Chartering Ceremony as true dent Stennis. Pat Presley, Alpha Chi Starkville's First Presbyterian elected the 1938 Outstanding Pledge to form as possible to the original '73 and vice president of the Missis Church by the chapter of today and of the colony, The Phi Tau Club; installation banquet in 1938. In fact sippi State Student Association, the chapter of 1938! As the weekend Ray H. Sullivan of Terry, the chap the Executive Office, the chapter, presided with distinction as banquet ne8i'ed an end the unanimous com ter's first president; Waldo C. and its charter membership had toastmaster. Most of the charter meant was " it's just heart-breaking Bounds of Long Beach, the chapter's done much research to make sure brothers and families stayed in the weekend is over." The weekend second president; Marcus B. Mapp the entire weekend was as much an Alumni House on campus and renewed all faith in our Fraternity of Monroe, Louisiana; Vertis G. exact re-enactment as possible of thanks to the wonderful co-opera and all left with not only the dedica Ramsay of Pascagoula; Dr. Obed L. April 30, 1938 down to makin g the tion and assistance of the University tion to return but a genuine under Snowden of State College; Charles pictures in exactly the same place! Alumni Association and Athletic standing about what Phi Kappa Tau D. Watts of Starkville; Mrs. Raymond Much of the chapter's memorabilia Department the charter brothers and is all about! It was a grand ole time R. Rowland of Houston, Mississippi, of 1938 was on display and, thanks families were provided with passes for all generations. The event con signing for her late husband, Ray to the efforts of the charter brothers, to a night baseball game with the clusively showed when young and mond R. Rowland; Dr. William B. more is being collected. University of Alabama. old get together sharing moments of Andrews of Starkville; Prentiss M. Highlight of the banquet was the After the game more than expected brotherhood, even life times apart, Hartley of Jackson; Phillip T. Young traditional charge and commitment of the charter brothers and wives there is a complete understanding of Lena; Mrs. Jack E. Davis of Men of Phi Kappa Tau, given by Dean attended a chapter social event in admiration and appreciation! Alpha denhall , signin g for her late father, Brandon to each chapter and school Columbus and naturally they stole Chi has shattered the misconception Woodrow W. Welch; Buddy Pierce since Alpha and Miami in 1906 and the show! Brothers Segrest, Ellis, - generation gap! of Houston , Texas; Charles B. Jones the presentation of the new charter of Germantown, Tennessee; James to Ray H. Sullivan, Alpha Chi's first G. Hearon of Jackson; Fay R. Moore president by Executive Director AtLast!- of Pontotoc; Shelton R. Segrest of William Jenkins on behalf of the Port Gibson, Dr. Guy R. Pierce of Fraternity. Ray Sullivan accepted Paul Newman IS a Phi Tau Tlalnepantle, Mexico; Edward G. the charter with deep appreciation In the Phi Kappa Tau Executive 50 Coleytown Road, Westport, Conn. Ell is of Port Gibson; H. E. Mcinnis and commented on how great a part Office membership card fil es, specif 06880." of Leakesville; Joel Morris of Mem Phi Kappa Tau and the association icall y for Beta chapter at Ohio Uni Newman was initiated into Beta phis, Tennessee; Ivan Miles of Gu lf of his brothers had meant to his de versity, is a card for Phi Kappa Tau chapter, according to Executive port. a Delta Kappa Epsilon of Ole velopment as well as theirs, recall ing initiate No. 11726, made out for Office records, on April 11, 1943. Miss, signing for his father Dr. Ivan some of the early events leading to Paul Newman, Shaker Heights, Ohio. After serving from 1943 to 1946 in E. Miles, a State Department Agri chapterhood. Ray then presented For the past several years consid the Naval Air Corps, he enrolled at cultural Envoy to India. the charter to the present chapter erabl e effort has been expended to Kenyon College Gambier, Ohio, and Four Charter brothers or th ir president, Gerald P. Scott of Corinth verify that Member No . 11726 i received a B.A. fro m that institution families could not be present on who declared in accepting the Paul Newman, the motion p ic ture in 1949 . He began his acting career May 6th. They were 0. W. Pittman charter, "this is the greatest day in actor, dire tor and producer, but no on the Broadway stage in 1953-1954, of Corinth; Mrs. Edward W. James of the history of Alpha Chi Chapter of verification of Newman's Phi Kappa appearing in "Picnic". Ada, Oklahoma, for h r late hus Phi Kappa Tau." Tau membership was definitely Some of his re ent motion pictures band; Dr. Edward W. James, the Phi The banquet program also in made until mid-July when the Exec include " Butch Cassidy and the Tau Club's only president. Mrs. cluded presentation of a short his utive Offices received a letter from Sun Dance Kid," "Harper," "Hom Noel Wilson of Starkville for her late tory of Alpha Chi by John A. Johnson, Scott Roser, Beta chapter editor, bre," "Hud," "Cool Hand Luke," husband, Noel Wilson and Matthew Mississippi State '68, short remarks who wrote: among others. He was nominated for by Mrs. Paul H. Dunn, wife of the an Os ar as the Best Actor in 1959, Freeman, Jr. of Medfield, Masas- "I have re ently receiv d a letter chapter's late honored founder, Dr. 1961, and 1963, and was cited for hu etts, for his late father, Matthew from Paul Newman. In it he state Freeman. Their signatures have Paul H. Dunn; Dr. Robert L. Jones, the Man of the Year Award by the that he was a Phi Tau at Ohio Uni Hasty Pudding Theatrical Group now been secured through the efforts Vice President of th University versity. With this announcement in (Harvard). Newman, who has di of the chapter as blanks had been representing Dr. William Giles. my next newsletter, the "Great rected (Rachel) and worked as a left for them at the appropriate University President; and an MSU Paul Newman Sear h" comes to a IFC Representative. Phi Kappa Tau producer, was named as Best Pro place on the charter during the May lose - happily nd successfully. ducer of the Year by the Producers 6th signing. During the signing cere presented the Phi Award to Charter "Mr. Newman's current address is Guild of Ameri a in 1968. mony and afterwards for those not Brother Dr. Obed L. Snowden and to Summer, 1972
FROM THE
Eiskalte Giganten (Editor's note: William L. Favinger, On page 6, Spring, 1972, Laurel, Illinois '21 , last year observed his there was a German passage for fiftieth year as a member _of the which a translation was sought. Here Detroit-based insurance fJrm of is a fairly literal version: Bosquett and Company. Our thanks "ICE COLD GIANTS to him for sharing with The Lau_rel "The big time for the snowman this interesting anecdote concernmg builder is here. Wherever the white Art Davis, Alpha Alpha charter splendor covers the ground, young member.) and old are set to work to build a * * * more or less outstanding figure from snow. In Houghton, in the American No Congratulations state of Michigan, the students are I have just been looking over t?e absolute masters in this art. Every winter edition of The Laurel agam. year they go to work with shovels, This time I decided to read the " Let pickaxes, and bare hands. Some ters to the Editor" in "Mail pouch." times they need even a caterpillar Every letter was a congratulations tractor in the construction of their of some ort on the new form of The giant snowmen. Their big fellows Laurel. Personally, I don't think measure, as a result of this, ten congratulations are in order. meters and more. These are indeed When I first pledged Phi Kappa genuine works of art on which the Tau I, of course, knew nothing of students work and which they fash The Laurel. However, as with nu ion for weeks at a time. The sun in RECENT MIAMI U SUNDAY CONCERT A FAMILY AFFAIR. When John Heisey, Miami '51, merous things in Phi Tau, I was very returned to Oxford this past spring to conduct the Dayton, Ohio, Boy's Choir, It was truly a the spring has no concern for them. impressed with The Laurel. Soon family event. Heisey's son, Matt, Is a choir member. The Heisey daughter, Susan, Is a sopho It melts every snowman ... . " after initiation, I decided to get a more member of the Miami U Chorallers, a group also on the program. Susan, Incidentally, H. Grant Hurst few extra copies of The Laurel and Is Chorallers treasurer. Franklin & Marshall (Xi) '36 spread them throughout the campus in various wailing rooms, such as, John Reise~, Alpha Alumnus, to the Dean's Office. In this way, professors, students, or whoever Rotar~ Bo~s could read of our fraternity while Direets Choir remaining in the waiting rooms. I Miami University' "Festival of Music," staged on the campus in late not only liked the idea of others April was truly a family affair for John Heisey, Miami '51, director of vocal reading of Phi Tau, but also thought music at Meadowdale High School, Dayton, Ohio. Heisey returned to Oxford they surely would be impressed by to direct one of the Festival's participating groups, the Dayton Rotary Boys' this publication which was worthy Choir, of which his son, Matt, is a choir member. The program also featured of consideration, and in turn would the Miami U Choraliers with the Heisey daughter, Susan, participating. Susan be impressed with Phi Tau. is also treasurer of the group. However, I no longer pass The Heisey assumed the directorship of the Rotary Choir last September, al Laurel throughout our campus as I though his association with the group has been a close one since its formation GAMMA ALPHA SNOW SCULPTURE don't believe it would impress back in 1943 since Heisey was a choir senior officer during the group's people. I would rate The Laurel on formative years. He also taught music part-time at the University of Dayton (Editor's Note: Our !hanks lo Hu rst for en the same sophistication level as the lightening us on !he article from a German and is a past president of the Dayton Choirmaster's Club. He received his "Mickey Mouse" magazine about ice sculp "Weekly Reader" I received in grade Master of Music degree from Miami in 1958. ture at Michigan Tech (Gamma Alpha chap school. And I am embarrassed when ter). The article erroneously referred to the I realize that this piece of paper is location of the ice sculpture as "Houghton one of our ways of keeping ALL College." It is small wonder that our Franklin Vonderhaar, Beta Beta, and Marshall correspondent could not locate of the alumni informed of our the institution-there being only one Hough fraternity. Heads Med School Unit ton College and that in New York State.) I would like to see a return to the WILLIAM P. VONDERHAAR, Louisville '52, * * * magazine form that preceded this paper edition of The Laurel; a return a 1956 graduate of the University of Louis Reads with Pleasure ville medical school. has been appointed to I read with a great deal of pleasure to a form of which Phi Taus can be head Kentucky's first department of general/ in the recent Laurel regarding the proud. family practice at the U. of L. School of installation of Art Davis, Alpha B. J. Mulloy (Beta Beta) Medicine. University of Louisville Dr. VonderHaar has received a number of Alpha Charter Founder, in the Air awards for his outstanding accomplishments Hall of Fame. It brought to mind an * * * in health and civic affairs. He was chairman incident that happened on a fishing of the Sabin Oral Sundays Polio Program in boat chartered out of Cape Canav Roses 1961-1962 which carried out mass immuniza eral, Florida. Let me congratulate you for tion programs. His active role in community affairs stems I was on the bow of the boat and the latest edition of The Laurel. It from the fact that two of his children de introduced myself to another gentle is by far the best one yet. I particu veloped dyslexia (an impairment of reading man who said he was Art Davis of larly like the layout and quality of ability) and the young doctor became in DR. WILLIAM VONDERHAAR East Lansing, Mich. I replied that newsprint. terested in the jefferson County School East Lansing held a warm spot in Robert Elder Board 's handling of that particular problem, Award," and the state Department of Health's to the extent that he ran for and was elected " Achievement Award." In 1962 he was named my heart, as in 1924 I was on in Phi Kappa Tau National to a post on the board, later serving a four-year WHAS News " Lou isviJJe Man of the Year." stallation team that installed Alpha Educational Director term as board cbai.rman. From 1965 to 1968 Dr. VonderHaar was a Alpha chapter. After the installation Lexington, Ky. In 1961 be received the Louisville junior member of the Louisville Archdiocesan Cath ceremonies were completed Dr. * * * Chamber of Commerce "Distinguished Citizen olic School Board. Brandon, Dr. Hoagland, Art Davis, and myself played Bridge Whisk with no consideration on the board, in other words, just for the fun of playing whisk all night. In the morn ing Mr. Davis asked us to go out to the airport and take a ride with him in a plane that he had there. Mr. Davis asked me, "Did you go with him?" I said, "Yes, and he scared the hell out of me with his antics that particular morning. That wild S.O.B. did every flip and turn in the plane and when I got to the ground I was happy to be there!" He said, " I'm that wild S.O.B. you're talking about!" We chatted and had a very fine fishing trip and to my knowledge, this is the first time that I have seen Art Davis since 1924 when we installed and initiated him into the original class." William L. Favinger (Zeta) Detroit, Mich. THESE ARE THE MEN WHO ATTENDED THE 1972 DOMAIN NO. 9 CONFERENCE HELD DURING MARCH WITH GAMMA . OHIO STATE, AS THE HOST CHAPTER ' ------~rr~~~r~, 6972 Educational Director Reports Part III The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 7 Adopt A Constructive Program By Robert 0. Elder Phi Kappa Tau Educational faculty or a graduate or under I' I Director student utilization of programmed graduate member who is well learning texts and study skill lec In the last two issues of the Laurel informed on graduation require tures can be employed to improve . ~/ .r / we discussed chapter attitude to ments, curricular offerings, and study habits. I. ward scholarships and conditions course evaluations. th~t are conducive to good scholar Holding ability constant, students _fli§i~ ~:.>· ships. I would like to share in this On most campuses today the most with better study habits make higher common complaint heard from third and fmal part of the series grades than students with poorer undergraduates revolves around the study habits. These habits are espe some help. som~ thoughts on aiding the aca absence of good academic advising. denucally deficient chapter member cially important during pledge An organized tutoring program In my opinion, the provision of com Aiding the Academically Deficient. ships when students with greater has a better chance of reaching the petent academic advice is the most skills in studying are more success unsure and untutored members and The third prerequisite for sound meaningful contribution fraternities ful in earning acceptable grades. scholarships is the implementa can especially serve the needs of tion of a program designed to aid those students needing academic assistance. Unfortunately, in the past, too many chapters have emphasized innocuous contests and relied upon verbal blasts in the member meeting or the posting of poor grades to con vince members to study harder. Very seldom have these methods motivated the apathetic or weak student. Nor does continuous slam ming increase an individual's pro ductivity. To the contrary, it often has a negative effect, especially among pledges who are harassed by the entire chapter. An "I don't give a damn" or " my grades are already shot to hell this semester" attitude often results with grades becom ing worse. It would be far better if the chapter would gear its efforts to encouraging the apathetic and to providing assis tance for the academically deficient. Rec. 1. Each chapter should estab can make to scholarships. Instances Rec. 3. Chapters, individually or perplexed pledges who often as lish an academic advising program of "poor advice", "no advice", or in consortium, should provide sume that to indicate a need for help for its members. The adviser "wrong curriculum" are too com tutoring services for those men ex denotes an undesirable attitude of may either be a member of the mon and frequent to be overlooked. pressing a need for such services. weakness and dependency. Chapters can and should establish an academic advising program for A great deal of informal tutoring During the past few issues of the presently occurs in chapters and oc I its members. The establishment of a Laurel have tried to share with you casionally across fraternity lines. a few thoughts about improving relevant course evaluation file pro The weakness of this informal tutor chapter scholarships. In the long gram coupled with access to Uni ing is that those who most need help run, a chapter's success is going to versity Counselling Services should are less likely to receive it. Younger depend upon the officers helping to facilitate this program. A number of members, especiall y those not living develop a positive attitude con studies have shown the advantage in chapter houses, in many cases are ducive toward good scholarships of students assisting and advising not as aware as necessary of the as well as some definitive programs. other students. tutoring available. They do not know I am going to be in Miami from Au Rec. 2. Chapters, individually or what men are proficient in what gust 15th - 19th, 1972, for the Na in consortium, should assist stu subjects. Underclassmen, in many tional Convention and IMPACT. dents in developing effective cases, have the additional problem During that time I would be happy to study habits. The services of the of frequently overestimating their discuss with any chapter their University Counselling Service, capacity to improve grades without problems and programs. Warren Parker Given Palm Award Warren H. Parker, Phi Kappa Tau nus, at special ceremonies held in national president from 1966 to 1968 conjuction with Upsilon chapter's and an aJumnus of Upsilon chapter 1972 Founders' Day celebration in at Nebraska Wesleyan, was honored March. The presentation was made for his many years of dedicated serv by William D. Jenkins, Phi Kappa ice to his fraternity when he was ac Tau Executive Director. corded the Palm Award, Phi Kappa Prior to his term as national presi Tau's highest accolade to an alum- dent, Parker served as a Domain Chief and was elected as a member of the National Council for a six-year term at the 1960 national conven AWARDS AT UPSILON'S 1972 FOUNDERS' DAY . In addition to the presentation of the Palm Award to Former National President Warren Parker, other Upsilon awards made included the tion, held at Shawnee-on-Delaware, presentation of the Outstanding Alumnus Award to Dl~k Ha~na (left P.icture) and a scholar Pa. Currently Parker is an admis ship award accepted by Jim Clements, Resident Council President, at nght. sions administrator for Nebraska Wesleyan University, Lincoln. editor of The Wesleyan, student the Student Coalition for Faculty Other award presentations made newspaper; former president of Justice. at the Upsilon 1972 Founders' Day Plainsmen Players; and chairman of observance included rhe following: The Outstanding Alumni Award for 1971, presented to Richard Han na, Nebraska Wesleyan '5 2, cited for his work as House Corporation president in connection with the development and completion of the $150,000 Upsilon chapter house addition. The Dr. Harry Taylor Outstanding Scholarship Award, presented to Tom Atkins, Sidney. Atkins achieved a perfect or 4-point average during the past year. Outs tanding Senior Award to Robert Bartle, St. Paul, Nebr. Bob, A WINNER AT XI CHAPTER. Franklin and Marshall Phi Taus shown leaving the field after WARREN AND MRS. PARKER winning the softball championship by a 11 to 4 score. Proudly Displays Palm Award former Upsilon vice president, was SumTMr, 1972 8 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau
ton. D.C.-based voice of 15.000 American selected from the 20 Jaycees vice presidents PAT SCHLOEMER, Northern Michigan '64, municipalities. . . head basketball coach at the Wonewoc, Wise., assigned to the state. Stephens, recently Pritchard. a native of Ntles. OhiO. ?~e high school, is serving this year as director of elected as president of the Jaycees of Athens, viously served as National. League of Clt_Jes is a former member of the Beta Xi Board of the Wonewoc Center High School Milwaukee d uty executive vice pres1dent. After domg BABCOCK Bucks basketball day camp, a camp that Governors. apd te work in Public Administration at SCHLOEMER provides the young basketball_ pla~er with graColorado, ua he acted in an execu t"IVe _cap acity. an opportunity to sharpen ~1s skills and ALLAN L. PECK, Bradley '66. a captain in in municipal leagues in Colorado, Wtscons1n, develop his talents for perform_mg on the hard the U.S. Air Force, has been awarded the 10. nd Kansas from 1947 to 1960. He also Oh ' a f courts to his greatest potential. The camp Distinguished Flying Cross for aerial. achieve served as staff director o t.h e. Mu~uctpa · · 1 schedule includes lectures, drills, practice ment in Vietnam, distinguishing h1msel~ as Manpower Commission, admlmsL·atJVe as sessions, daily rounds of games, and video a C-130 pilot when he completed two tacti~al sistant to U.S. Senator James B. P?arson of tape analysis. . emergency missions to Khe Sanh desp1te Kansas. and administrator of the )omt Coun Schloemer is well versed m the know-how adverse weather and heavy enemy ground cil on Urban Development. sponsored by used in the development of you ng basketball fire. . National League of Cities and the U.S. Con 1 players. While in high school h_e ~as an He was honored in ceremonies at L1tt e ference of Mayors. All-State selection. At Northern M1ch1gan he Rock Air Force Base, Ark .. where he now His special assignments include the Nixon lettered in basketball and was an important serves as a C-130 instructor pilot in a unit of Transition Task Forces on Intergovernmental part of the school's basketball program. the Tactical Air Command. Fiscal Policy, Public Welfare, Housing and PECK Urban Renewal. He was a member of the HEW STEPHENS HERMAN G. HAGG ARD Ill, Auburn '69, a ROGER A. MORSE, Cornell '50. chairman of Task Force on HEW Interagency and Inter first lieutenant in the U.S. Air Force, has the program relations and chairman of the HUD distinction of being the first pilot within the Board of Governors of Alpha Tau chapter. Task Force on Model Cities. USAFE (U.S. Air Force Europe) to gain opera commands nation-wide respect among the tional ready status in the F-4E Phantom. nation's thousands of bee-keepers by virtue WILLIS JONES, Wisconsin "28. retired ath Assigned to the 612th Tactical Fighter of his work as director of Cornell University's letic director of the Madison. Wise.. West Squadron in October of 1971 at the com- honey bee studies. In fact. Morse is one of High School. has been named the 1972 Citizen of the Year by the Madison Newspaper Guild. Jones, now living in California. re ceived the award at the Guild's Page One Ball held during the past spring. jo~es will be well rem~mbered by _h_is fellow Omega alumni for hts role as bathff in countless Omega initiation ceremonies. He ended a 40-year high school coaching PRITCHARD JONES career in 1967 and then served as a volun teer at Madison's Veterans Administration Hospital. He was instrumental in his teams winning two state basketball titles at two different schools - first at Beloit, Wise .• in 1932. and then in 1945 at West High - the only coach in Wisconsin high school athletic history to achieve this distinction. Along the way Jones' efforts expanded the West High athletic pro gram beyond the usual sports ~o inc~~de hockey. curling, volleyball, wrestling, skung, and crew. HAKES HODGSON HAROLD L. HAKES, Bowling Green '51. until recently associate dean of students at lion and as the University's first director of LT. HERMAN G. HAGGARD Ill PRO F. ROGER A. MORSE the University of Toledo, became dean of students at that northern Ohio institution on academic extension. pletion of F-4 replacement training at Davis the world's authorities on the fascinating July 1 of this year. ln 1959 he became assistant state superin Monthan AFB. Ariz., it took approximately creatures that convert ripened plant nectar Dr. Hakes' responsibilities include super tendent for vocational-technical education 35 flights in ths skies of Spain before the 25- into honey. His recent book, "The Complete vision of housing, student activities, Student and eleven years later was named assistant year-old lieutenant completed !tis training. Guide to Bee-Keeping," published this past Union, and the disciplinary aspects of student superintendent for instructional services. which consisted of gunnery range intercep spring by Dutton ($6.95) has brought him services. He came to the University of Toledo Since July. 1971, as special assistant to the tion, low level navigation, and air combat additional acclaim in the highly specialized in 1968 from the University of California state superintendent. Dr. Hodgson led the tactics. field of apiculture. (Davis) where he had served as associate dean department in development of human rela Following research breakthroughs that be of students since 1966. He also bas served as tions education. C. GUTHR IE BABCOCK, Florida '32. who gan about 1960, Morse and hls staff of gradu student personnel administrator for Southern over the years has taken an active role in ate students investigate honey bee activity lllinois University, as residence hall director Alpha Eta alumni affairs, is a recent recipient and behavioral patterns " to help man for The Ohio State University, and as a teacher of honorary membership in Florida Blue Key, understand the bees' contribution to human for the Bellevue. Castalia. and Columbus Tbe Pbi Kappa Tau Fraternity considered one of the hlghest honors that can environment." school systems, all in Ohlo. be bestowed on a Florida graduate. Babcock Morse's particular interest is in the social Founded at Miami Uoiveraity, had previously been honored by his Phl order of bees and bow it is controlled. The PAUL M. HODGSON, Delaware '27, retired Oxford, Ohio, March 17, 1906 Kappa Tau brothers by being cited as 1969 answer seems to be a chemical control, based June 30 from his position as special assistant Outstanding Alpha Eta alumnus of the Year. on taste and smell. In 1962, for example, the to the superintendent, State of Delaware Found en Taylor A. BorradaUe. Lewis Apartments. Apl. 4. 2214 S. Babcock is vice president and a founding laboratory pinned down a honey bee sex Board of Education, thus bringing to a close Kanawha St.. Beckley. W. Va .• 25801 ; Dwight I. Douglau; director of Flagler Federal Savings and Loan attractant, a substance that leads drones to a brilliant career spanning nearly a half Will lam H. Shideler; Clinton D. Boyd. Association, a Miami-based operation with the queen. century in the field of education in his native NaUonal Offic:eno four branches and 160 million dollars in Morse, with Prof. Keith H. Steinkraus of state, during which time be continually NATIONAL PRESIDENT - Thomas L. Stennis II. 4~55th 51 .. assets, making it one of Florida's largest sav the college's experiment station at Geneva, demonstrated both his ability as a teacher and Gulfport. Miss. 39501 ings banks. Babcock has served with distinc last year developed a patented Cornell process NATIONAL PRESIDENT-EMERITUS - Roland Maxwell. 628 administrator. At its April, 1972, meeting the Mutual Savings Bldg .. PaJadena. Calli. 01101 . tion on the Loan Committee of the fum since for making wine from honey. A " pop wine" Delaware State Board of Education recognized NATIONAL VICE PRESIDENT-Ray A. Clarke. 3452 Ken its inception 16 years ago. form of thls mead is expected on the market Dr. Hodgson's years of service by saying that wood Blvd .. Toledo. Ohio 43606. Previously he had been vice president of soon. be "changed the face of Delaware schools and EDUCATIONAL DIRECTOR - Robert 0 . Elder. 1704 jennifer Keyes Company, Florida's largest real estate The Phi Tau bee expert assures visitors to brought them closer to the democratic ideals Rd ., #201. Lexington. Ky. 40505 organization, and five years ago organized his laboratory that bees are not inclined to they were built to serve." HOUSING AND FlNANCIAL ADVISER- F". L. McKinley. his own real estate business. sting unless touched, stepped on, or required Dr. Hodgson began his teaching career on Suile 3700. 60 East 42nd St.. New York. N. Y. 10017. to defend the hive. the secondary school level. but became super NATIONAL CHAPLAIN - Rev. Frederick J. johnson. 620 W. 19th SL. Pueblo, Colo. 81003. JOHN R. STEPHENS, Georgia '61, has been visor of agriculture at Delaware's Department NA TlONAL CHAPLAIN EMERITUS - Rev. Charles D. Spoils. given the Doug Blankenship Award as the of Public Instruction in 1940. After serving a 1306 Hillcrest Rd .• Lancaster. Pa . 17603. Outstanding State Vice President of the ALLEN E. PRITCHARD, JR., Colorado '43, year (1946-1947) as director of the state The Nation.al CouncO Georgia Jaycees, the award being made an bas recently been named vice president of bureau of markets, be joined the University Edward A. Marye. Jr .. 50 Broadway. Mount Sterling. Ky . naully to the state of Georgia vice president the National League of Cities, the Washing- of Delaware as assistant professor of educa- 40353. F". L. McKloley. Suite 3700. 60 Easl42nd St.. New York. N Y 10017. Robert W. Hampton. Beller Business Bureau of Grealer Milwaukee. 174 W. Wisconsin Ave .• Milwaukee. Wise. 53203. Thomas C. Cunningham. Corporate Employment Manager Xerox Corporate Headquarters. Slamford. Connecllcul 06904 Robert D. Leathennan. c/o Regional Office. Oepl. of Housing a. Urban Development. Federal Bldg .. 19th a. Stout Streets. Denver. Colo. 80209 John M. Green. #1 First Nalional Center. 1600 Dodge 51 Omaha. Nebr 68106. Melvin Deltra. Jr .• c/o Blue Cross of Northeast Ohio. 2066 E. 9th. Cleveland. Ohio 44ll5. F. Michael Mastandrea. 1237 S W 2nd Ave .. Gainesville. Fla 32601. Duane G Merroll. )r . 1595 E. Altadena Dr Altadena. Calif. 91001 Mark R Shaw. 527 Stale St. Emporia. Kans 66801. Tho Executive Office 15 North Campus Avenue. Oxford. Ohio 45056 Telephone 513·523-4193 EXECl.ITlVE DIRECTOR - William D jenkins. EDITOR OF PUBLICATIONS, DIRECTOR OF ALUMNI RE LATIONS - Jack W )a reo. A.DMINISTRA TIVE ASSlST ANT - John F" Mankopf CHAPTER CONSULTANTS: H Jay Salvaae. Walter G Strange. Jr .. Larry R. Wheeler DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER DEVELOP ME 'T - Cary p Baumann. THE PHI KAPP TAU FOUND TIO CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD - Ewing T Boles. 720 Alia Bldg .. 8 East Long 1.. Columbus. Ohio 43215 PRESIDENT - Raymond A Bichimer. ~0 3rd 1.. Colum- bus. Ohio ~3215 VICE PRESIDENT- F. R. Fletemeyer. 33H~ Gtatlot • e. "GOOD MORNING MR. PRESIDENT!-J. Howard Edgerton, Southern executive officer of California Federal Savings and Loan Associa Oelroit. Mlch 48207 California '28, fifth from front at left, Is shown meeting with President tion, Los Angeles, Is one of several business and community leaders TlUiASURER - Emest E Ems"ller. 69~ C.. Ingham R.d Nixon as a member of the President's Commission on Financial who worked for a year and a half on recommendations to Improve Columbus. Ohio 43209 Structure and Regulation. Edgerton, chairman of the board and chief the credit flow throughout the American economy. ECRET RY AND LEGAL COU &1. - Ra mond Biehl· mar.~ . 3rd 1. Columbus. Ohio 43-15 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 9 Tau Profiles Farms Development Corporation. has recently been elected president of the Louisville, Ky., Jaycees. H~ prev!ously served as the Jaycees membership chauman and as vice president ~ addition to his exceptional record of achievement io the Jaycees organization, ULRICH STURGEON Sturgeon distinguished himself as a member of the Board of Directors of the Citizen's Metropolitan Planning Council, member of the Greater Metropolitan Louisville YMCA Bo~d of Directors, division leader in the Umted Way campaign, and Chairman of the Board of Trustees of Bethany Baptist church. Th~ firm with which Sturgeon is now assoc1ated, Plainview Farms Development Corporation, has announced plans for a multi million dollar community in Kentucky's Jefferson county. Sturgeon received an electrical engineering degree from the Speed Scientific School and HUMER ICKH OUSE HALE in 1968, a Juris Doctor degree from the Schooi of Law. As a Beta Beta undergraduate Stur geon was captaio of the Cardinal swimming team.
MARLAN J. HUMERICKHOUSE, Purdue '56, a U.S. Air Force major, has recently received the Meritorious Service Award at Maxwell Air Force Base, Ala. Major Humerickhouse distinguished him self as a bio-environmental engineer with Headquarters, Tactical Air Command, Lang ley Air Force Base, Virginia, and is pre ently a student at the Air Command and Staff College at Maxwell. BLISS HUFF He is a native of Odon, Indiana, and earned B.S. and M.S. degrees in engineering from Purdue. PHI TAU ALUMNUS OF THE YEAR. Morris B. Jobe, right, Akron '38, president of Goodyear Aerospace Corporation, Is shown above receiving his Borradalle Award, given annually to Phi Kappa Tau's "Alumnus of the Year." The award, presented by Melvin DeHra, Jr., CLIFFORD A. HALE, Ohio University '67, former national president (left), honors Jobe for his outstanding achievements In the busi has joioed the public relations department of ness world, particularly In the aerospace Industry. In addition to his work as Goodyear Bunker Ramo Corporation at its Oak Brook, Aerospace president, Jobe Is a member of the Board of Trustees of Mt. Union College, II 1.. headquarters. Alliance, Ohio; chairman of the executive commiHee, National Security Industrial Associa Hale was formerly with the advertising tion; a member of the board of governors of the Aerospace Industry Association; and vice department of Amoco Chemicals Corporation, president of the Cleveland chapter of the American Ordinance Association. The Borradalle Chicago, a Standard Oil (Ind.) subsidiary, and Award presentation was a luncheon event of March 11 at the Fairlawn Country Club, Akron, was a Navy public affairs officer. with 38 Phi Kappa Tau alumni In aHendance. DARWIN H. HUFF, Iowa State '29, a charter member of Phi Kappa Tau's Alpha Nu chap DAVISON JANKURA different cities, including Cleveland, Atlanta, ministrative management in the Health Ca re ter, and a retired chemical engineer for Denver and Orlando, Fla. Facilities Service. Aeroproducts and Frigidaire divisions of General Motors, has been elected a district MELVIN L. DAVISON, Lawrence '50, was WILLIAM C. TRAVIS, Louisville '66. a U.S. governor of Lions of Ohio for 1972-1973. given a significant promotion by Employers Air Force captain, has been awarded the V .S. Huff earned a bachelor of science in chemi Insurance of Wausau, when he was recently Army Commendation Medal in a presentation cal engioeering at Iowa State and shortly named Southeastern Regional Underwriting made at Vandenberg Air Force Base, California. thereafter became associated with the General Manager for the firm. The Southeastern Re Captain Travis was cited for his outstanding Motors Corporation as a chemical engineer. gion, headquartered in Atlanta, includes service as chief, Armed Forces Courier Sta He retired in 1969. eighteen offices in the states of Alabama, tion, Asmara, Ethiopia, and as postal officer Huff's career with Lions International got Florida, Georgia, North and South Carolina, for the U.S. Army Security Agency Field its start when he joined the Vandalia, Ohio, and Tennessee. Station, Asmara. club in 1946. He was elected as club presi Davison, in addition to receiving a B.A. He now serves as an information officer at dent in 1966. In addition Huff served as zone degree from Lawrence, did graduate work Vandenberg with a unit of the Strategic Air chailman for two years prior to his election at Southern Methodist University and the Command. America's nuclear deterrent force as junior deputy district governor in 1970. DONOVAN TRAVIS University of Minnesota. He received the of long range bombers and intercontinental He was elected senior deputy district gover Chartered Property and Casualty Underwriter ballistic missiles. nor in 1971. (CPCU) designation in 1965; he also received RALPH K. ULRICH, Alpha chapter alumnus the certificate of Risk Manager in 1969, and GEORGE W. BAUGHMAN, Ohio State '20, who finished four years of undergraduate DONALD E. JANKURA, Michigan State '5 1, completed the Health Insurance Association received the Elmer A. Sperry Award at the study at Miami University io 1924, was formerly vice president of Stouffer's Motor of America course in 1971. international convention of the Institute of awarded his Bachelor of Science io Busioess Inn division, has been named corporate vice Electrical and Electronic Engineers earlier degree from Miami on June 11 of this year, president of AIRCOA (Associated Inns and KIRK M. DONOVAN, Washington '61. has this year in New York. some 48 years after he completed his under Restaurants Company of America) a Cleve been given a newly-created position as assist The award is presented each year in recog graduate work. Ulrich, although accruing land based firm. ant director of management in the U.S. Health nition of "a distinguished engineering con enough hours to meet course work standards Jankura previously headed AIRCOA's hotel Care Facilities Service, Rockville, Maryland. tribution which, through application, proved during his four undergraduate years, 1920 to and motel division and recently moved to the In the newly-created position Donovan is pro in actual service, has advanced the art of 1924, missed graduation with his class be corporate staff as part of a major expansion of viding leadership in program management transportation whether by land, sea, or air." cause other requirements of that day had not top management to keep pace with the three activities iocluding personnel. budget formu Specifically, Baughman was cited for his been met. In action by academic councils at year-old company's burgeoning operations. lation and executive, administrative policy engineering contributions "which enlarged Miami this year, the further requirements In his new position, he will oversee all cor interpretation, program evaluation and other the scope and flexibility of application of were waived, clearing the way for him to porate construction and assume various ad administrative services necessary to the opera centralized traffic control on the railways receive his degree in 1972. ln the ioterim, mioistrative duties. tion of the Service. The Assistant Director to the extent of exertiog a controlling in now retired, Ulrich was a sales manager for Aircoa operates eight inns io four states and for Management is the principal adviser to fluence in the commercial success of this the Rockwell Manufacturing Company. operates club and restaurant facilities in six the Director on all matters relating to ad- overall system on a world-wide basis." Baughman, now retired, makes his home RAY C. BLISS, Akron '35, former national io Winter Park, Fla. chairman of the Republican Party, and Mrs. Bliss have contributed $1,000 to The Univer FRANCIS H. CISLINI, Southern California sity of Akron for the establishment of the '35, is ending a 50-year career in the news Ray C. and Ellen P. Bliss Political Science paper publishing field when he retires Decem Scholarship Fund. ber 31 as publisher of the Salinas Californian, Awards will be made to any full-time a position he has held since 1961. Practically undergraduate student. without regard to all of his newspaper career has been in Salinas race, color, creed. sex or national origin, who where he moved with his parents when he is in need of a grant in pursuing a major in was 10 years old . He is a native of Virginia political science within the Buchtel College City, Nev. of Arts and Sciences of the university. He was apprenticed to the old Salinas Bliss, a 1935 graduate of the university, has Index, where he learned the printing trade served as a member of the Akron U Board of following graduation from grammar school. Trustees since his appointment by the gover He used his apprenticeship in lieu of formal nor in December of 1971 to fill an unexpired high school education to enter the University term ending in 1974. He received the honor of Southern California in 1931 . ary degree of Doctor of Humane Letters from He majored in merchandising and journal the university in 1968 and the Alumni Honor ism and was graduated with a bachelor of award in 1965. science degree in merchandising. He was National chairman of the Republican Party business manager of the Daily Trojan and was from 1965lo 1969, Bliss stepped aside in 1969 elected permanent president of the class of and returned to his insurance business in 1935. Akron. He is president of Tower Agencies, He worked for the Ontario Doily Report for Inc. Still active in the political world, he one year and then returned to Salinas where currently is vice chairman of the Republican he joined the newspaper which had just been National Committee. He also holds seats on purchased by Speidel Newspapers. He was the Summit County Board of Elections and the a member of the advertising department and Republican State Central Committee of Ohio. became advertising director in 1941. During World War I1 he was a public information He is a trustee of The University of Akron JAMES A. WHEELER, Southern Mississippi '50 (Center), president of the Kidney Foundation Development Foundation and serves as a of Mississippi, poses with one of three artificial kidneys secured through the donation of officer in the Army Air Corps. He became assistant publisher in 1960 and member of the Akron Area Medical College breakfast food coupons by citizens from more than 100 cities and towns In Mississippi over and Educational Foundation. the beHer part of a year. Shown with Wheeler are, left, Betty Preston, artificial kidney unit publisher a year later. He has served as director of Speidel Newspapers lnc. as well administrative assistant at University Medical Center, .lackson; and Mrs. Arthur Miller, as on individual boards of the subsidiary Kidney Foundation executive secretary. The Foundation collected some 600,000 coupons TOM STURGEON, Louisville '65, vice presi newspapers. dent and general manager of the Plainview that were redeemed by the manufacturer for cash. 10 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau AUBURN -Alpha Lambda worked hard dur ing 1971-1972. and succeeded in making sub stantial achievements in all areas of chapter and campus life with 10 Auburn Phi Taus T tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa, national campus activity and service recognition fraternities. sororities, and organizations with dents of the schools of engineering. business. all the proceeds going to charity. group. and the graduate school. and the vice presi On the campus political scene the presi- dent of the architecture and graduate schools. CENTRAL MICHIGAN -A Greek comeback at plus one off-campus senator, are Phi Taus Central Michigan has been paced by a banner However, the election that was the most re year for Phi Kappa Tau with Ga.mma ~rnbda warding for the men of Alpha Lambda was t~e men active in a rejuvenated IFC mcludmg Ben campus-wide election of Rees_a Lump~n, Page, Grosse Isle. elected vice president and 1972-1973 Phi Tau Dream Gul, as M1ss Auburn. Since Reese is an independent, and Kurt Schulze, Flint. rush chairman Campus Greeks have also recovered control of Central her opponents were backed by their respecti~e sororities, the Phi Taus took over Reesa s Michigan's Homecoming activities with campaign. Her personality, good looks. and Gamma Lambda planning to participate for stamina carried her to victory. taking 53 per the first time (with Alpha Chi Omega) next OUTSTANDING SENIORS AT BETHANY. cent of the vote as she bested four other fall. Lee Smedley, left, and Mark Melson, both Awards were presented at the annual candidates. members of Phi chapter, Bethany College, The Auburn Phi Taus received the IFC most Spring Formal to Mike Giordano and james were chosen as co-winners of Bethany's improved scholarship trophy for winter D Maybaugh. leadership: Kurt Karner. Dun outstanding senior award at the school's quarter this year, but only placed third out o~ dee, 1-M Athlete of the Year. The event also recent Honor's Day convocation. 27 fraternities in competition for the A. 0 . P1 was the occasion for Miss Teri Sirrine to Outstanding Fraternity Award, an award relinquish her reign as Gamma Lambda Sweet Greene, Gainesville; Gerald Curington. Nep based on scholarship, athletics, group activi heart to Miss Coral Doerhing. chapter sweet tune Beach; and Ken Fowle. Orlando Gator ties, and individual endeavor heart for 1972-1973. cheer leaders: jesse Crews. Neptune Beach; Alpha Lambda is extending an invitation to Andy Posales was named to Sigma Delta Mike Mastandrea. and Bob Hollingsworth. Phi Taus from everywhere to stop over at the Psi, athletic recognition soc1ety, the 10th Cen St. Augustine. john Cosgrove. Miami. was TERI SIRRINE chapter house in Auburn while en route to the tral Michigan athlete in 11 years to earn this elected president of Omicron Delta Kappa. '71 Gamma Lambda Sweetheart 41st Annual Convention at the Dora! Country honor The last person to qualify for member and appointed 1972 Gator Growl Executive Club Miami. The house will be open from Au ship was Steve Dornbos. a 1969 Gamma Chairman gust 12 to 21 . "Ya'll come," they say! Lambda graduate. Founders' Day on May 13 honored retiring DELAWARE -Alpha Gamma enjoyed a suc state senator Verle Pope, Florida '29. and BALDWIN-WALLACE -At the conclusion of cessful Spring Weekend which included a Mom Starnes. retiring after 13 years of service its 30th year at Baldwin-Wallace, Alpha hayride. dirmer-dance. and a barbeque at to Alpha Eta. Omega chapter congratulates its annual award "the Creek." The Alpha Eta Phi Taus have received the recipients: Michael (Nuge) Foster, Warren. Delaware fraternities. at the request of the Florida Heart Association's Distinguished Pa., Outstanding Member: Keith (Owen) president of the University. have been in Service Award in recognition of the chapter's Flanagan, Cedar Rapids, Iowa. Outstanding volved for the past year in a re-evaluation role as the largest single contributor to the Officer; and Thomas (Slinky) Sedlacek. Ash process with the mutual goal that of new 1972 Alachua County Heart Fund. ratsing tabula. Athlete of the Year Under the direc housing. A color slide and tape presentation $78043 by canvassing area shopping centers. tion of Robert McClellan, Mountclair. the men was produced in january that explained of Alpha Omega made a proud showing as where the Delaware fraternity system stands FLORIDA STATE - Beta Iota awards pre they carried away the second-place award in today. The presentation was made and com sented this spring included· M1ss Maureen the annual Inter-Fraternity Sing. ments given to prospective donors with the Meaney, Dream Girl; Dave Lane. Orlando. hope that these donors will contribute sub Brother of the Year: jim Evans, Miami. Sports manship Award. BOWLING GREEN -The men of Beta Tau stantially to the preservation and growth of Alpha Gamma's living-learning expenence. NEW OFFICERS Steve Ross. Riviera Beach, were involved during 1971-1972 repairing the president; Ralph Durr. Tallahassee, vice president: Bob Cowan. jacksonville, house manager: Lucien Cisney. Greenville, treasurer. Dick Dowdy, Tallahassee, steward; Bill Orr, CORAL DOEHRING Miami. pledge master; jim Evans, Miam1, '72 Gamma Lambda Sweetheart recording secretary; Tom Pitcock. Nokomis, corresponding secretary, and Jim Daugherity. Clearwater. member-at-large
GEORGIA -Beta X1 events during 1971-1972 10cluded the initiation of sixteen pledges. collection of funds for the annual Lukemia drive and for the Easter Seals campaign as well as making a donation to the Richard B Russel Memorial Fund In the realm of campus activities Bill Boyd ston, Atlanta. was elected a judge in the stu dent judiciary and was appointed an IFC judge. Robert Carroll. Atlanta. was appointed a University of Georgia orientation program leader. Beta Xi's final 1971-1972 social event was its annual Red Carnation Ball. held at Maggie Valley Country Club. Magg1e Valley. N.C .. on May 6. Awards made at the Ball included Devany Depew. A. 0 . Pi, Sweetheart; Bill Tyre, Savannah, Brother of the Year: Bob Ogle JANICE GEIGER (AND FRIEND) tree, Greenville, cited for his Outstanding Gamma Mu 1972 Dream Girl Contribution to Beta Xi, and Bill Boydston, FIRST PLACE IN THE CHARIOT RACE AT RENSSELAER! The Rho chapter speedsters giving Pledge of the Year. their all for Phi Kappa Tau, above, are Paul J . Beirsteln, Steve Pollard, Mark Shenkln, Thomas Ostroski (horses). Curt Griffin (rider). In the background are Rhomen Andrew GEORGIA TECH -Alpha Rho men partici W. Deley, Michael W. Oliver, and Danery L. Denery. pated actively in the annual Greek Week ravages of the $100,000 fire that gutted the DELTA STATE -Top news at Gamma Chi is festivities, the highlight of Georgia Tech's chapter house second noor lounge, with the the winning of the Delta State IFC scholarship fraternity life. Miss Bonnie Ingram. sponsored lounge completely renovated with black trophy. The chapter sponsored a Little Miss by Alpha Rho. won third place 10 the "Miss leather furniture. a new color television set. Delta Pageant for contestants aged 7 to 9 with Greek Goddess" competition with Chuck new carpeting and paneling. Money given by the wirmer of the pageant to attend the Little Luby, Akron, Ohio, taking a close second in the mothers plus additional bouse funds is Mississippi pageant this summer. the 10-speed bicycle race. jim Feltner. Roa being used to purchase a slate pool table. INITIATES : Harold Brannon, Grenada; john noke, Va .. with the aid of Gary Parker: Dave Beta Tau's house improvement fund, in Clark, Meadville; and J. D White, Northport, jennings, Aiken, S. C.; and jan Lukens. Mc conjunction with a money gift from the Uni Alabama. Lean. Va . made sixth place 10 the "Tech- versity, will be financing a complete overhaul NEW OFFICERS: Wilk Dedwylder, Cleve 200" go-kart race. running the last 10 laps of the formal lounge that will include pur land. president; Bill Barnard, Rolling Fork, with a punctured front tire. The Phi Taus as a chase of new furniture. carpeting. paintings, vice president; and Harold Bannon, secretary. group had the third fastest chariot on campus. and light fixtures. Funds are also being used NEW OFFICERS Robert P jones. Colum for repainting and refurnishing the kitchen, EAST CAROLINA - The 1971-1972 year was bus. Ga ., president; Robert A. Awde. Spartan painting the exterior, installation of new shut one of growth for Gamma Eta Phi Taus. Kick burg. S. C., vice president; Jim Turner. Avon ters, and refurbishing the landscaping. ing off our first year in a new house and our dale Estates. treasurer; and Mike Williams. The chapter's great effort scholastically 10th year on campus. Gamma Eta began with a Tampa, Fla . secretary LINDA TAINSH culminated in winning the trophy for the most successful fall rush that netted 16 new Baldwin-Wallace Phi Tau Sweetheart improved fraternity g.rades. Terry Papa, Alli pledges. Homecoming in the fall and Foun ILLINOIS - Zeta chapter has been proclaimed ance, was tapped for Omicron Delta Kappa ders' Day in the spring were stand-out events the official winner of the Fraternity Orange and outstanding group effort on the part of the with large contingents of alumni returning Point Trophy for most 1-M points won m that Bowling Green Phi Taus resulted in winning for both events. both the Homecoming Float and Mardi Gras NEW OFFICERS jimmy Karahalious, High Booth awards. Point, president, Mike Williams, Burlington, vice pres1dent; Raymond Linville. Winston BRADLEY - A successful Spring Formal April Salem. secretary; Bill jones. Selma. treasurer 28 climaxed a busy year for Gamma Mu Phi Taus. The formal was the occasion for present EVANSVIL LE-Senior Bill esmith. Hender ing the following awards: janice Geiger. Dream son. Ky .. was honored by being chosen as Girl: Bruce Finch, Des Plaines, Outstanding Delta Beta's Man of the Year A feather in the Brother of the Year; Tom Rushing. Granite Evansville Phi Tau cap was the victory over City, Athlete of the Year the Tau Kappa Epsilon softball team b} the Names in the news: Tom Rushing and lopsided score of 21 to 8 with Delta Beta Mike Winston, Bay Village, Ohio. chosen for scoring 16 runs in the top half of the first the All-IFC softball team; AI Kernc, Joliet. inning. who plays first trumpet in the Bradley Jazz Band, selected for the All-Star jazz Band at the FLORIDA -Alpha Eta, continuing its domi Elmhurst. Ill.. jazz Festival; Mike Norbutas, nant role in Greek-letter scholarship. ranked Glenview, hurdler on the Bradley track team; third in fraternity standings with an overall Tom Skweres, Lisle. appointed attorney to the 2.71 average. Bradley Supreme Court. .ames in the. news. Tapped for Blue key GARY KALMES, senio r at Alpha Nu c ha pter Gamma Mu's group effort. the Phi Tau National Counctlor Michael Ma tandrea and CHERI SIMONS Iowa State Un iversity, was tapped fo; booth at Bradley's annual spring carniv11l. Guthrie Babcock. Caine ville, Florida '32 1972 Alpha Epsilon Sweetheart finished third out of 32 service and social Cardi'lal Key, the highe st Un iversity honor (honorary): Omicron Delta kappa. Randy bes towed upon a n undergradua te. ----.,IHJnJ'I~..-. nJ72'______
P~rticul_ar l~e during 1971 and is proudly The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 11 dtsplaymg thts most prestigious campus Th'e year's activiti es were climaxed by the award as ev~~ence that a long drought in Zeta Phi Tau Charity Basketba ll Marathon, in 1-M competition has been terminated. which the Phi Taus ompeted agai nst teams Th? Dlinois Phi Taus are looking forward to sponsored by Oxford merchants, sororities, greeting an 11-man class of new pledges when s and other fraternities in an effort to raise $300 classes reconvene in September. sin State badminton tourney. Bill Wells, of the Univer ity of Louisville Board of Trus needed to purchase recreational equipment Mequon, runs the high hurdles on the Law tees. Dillon, a sociology major, ea rned his ap for the Children's Ho me. IOWA STATE-Alpha Nu is congratulating rence varsity track team. pointment by virtue of his election as presi One of Alpha's newly-Initiated members Is Gary J. Kalmes, St. Donatus, for being twice After a weekend-long battle of wits the Mu dent of the University of Louisville Student Mark Boyd, Middletown. son of Clinton D. honored on the Iowa State campus. Gary was Trivia team, Camara, won second place in the Senate. Boyd, Jr., Miami '49, and grandson of Honored tapped during eisha to Cardinal Key, high eventh Annual Midwest Trivia contest, Beta Beta's intramural teams combined to Founder Clinton D. Boyd. est campus undergraduate organization, and losing out for the top spot by one question in win the All-Campus, All-Sports trophy for Alpha's Resident Coun il is anticipating a wa~ cho en to Gamma Gamma, recognition a post-game, sudden-death playoff. the third consecutive year, thus acquiring uccessful 1972-1973 s hool year with the soctety for Greeks, during this ear's Iowa permanent posses ion of this handsome chapter again operating al fu ll capo ity for State Greek Week. Gary, only the third Alpha ~OUISVILLE- The men of Beta Beta, in keep trophy. the fir I time in several semesters. u member to win the Cardinal Key award, mg with tradition. continue to make a proud has held several offices in Alpha u Resi showing with variou awards and accolades MI CHIGAN TECH -Gamma Alp ha's winter dent Council and is currently director of the bestowed on the chapter and individual MIAMI- A review of 1971-1972 at Alpha term grade point average was 2.62, placing Iowa State olunteer Center. members. chapter is a record of active participation in the chapter s coud among campus Greeks for Robert L. Matting( , Louisville, recipient the term and first in cummuiative standings ampu affair . Greek Week in the fall saw Phi among fraternitie . IOWA WESLEYAN-These Delta lpha Phi degree in mechanical engineer- Tau teams make good howings in the swim Taus participated in pring sports on the Iowa Ed McGowan, Livonia: Steve Vanderford, Wesleyan campus: Mark plitt, Lemont, Ul.. Flint: and Eric Kettunen, Detroit. were ele ted track; Jimmie \ elch, aterbury, Conn., track to Blue Key , ampu re ognition society. James Ro leek, Fraser, is a new member of and ba eball: Brad Holtgrewe, Mt. Pleasant, Chi Epsilon, civil engineering honor society. baseball; Bob Dye, Marengo. and Pat Parsons, Arkadelphia, Ark .. golf. INITIATES : Bob Bomier. Gre n Bay, Wise.: Joe Brabender, Menominee: Ri ch Chvala, Norton bores; Dick Falicki , Grand Rapids: KANSAS STATE - Alpha Epsilon is to be con Scott Farquahar, Li vonia ; Rich Geno, Grand gra~lated for its scholastic improvement, Haven: Rich Lyo n, Traver e City: Randy mov1ng from 22nd out of 25 campu groups in Rogers. Flint: Bob Thayer, Birmingham. the pring of 1971 to ninth of 26 for the 1971- NEW OFFICERS : Dave Sebanek, LaCrosse, 1972 fall term. Wise.. president; Sieve Vanderford, vice lpha Epsilon' pring term social program president: Eric Kettunen, ecretary; Kevin included a Phi Tau RaUy Party that featured a Carbary, Canton, Ohio, treasurer; Bob Porter, car rally and dance \ ith more than 150 Phi Shephed, assistant treasurer; Tom Bihlmeyer, Taus. prospective pledges and their date at Clinton, pl edge master; John Waiter, Claren tending. Miss Cheri imons. sister of Kent don Hills., Ill ., steward: Bill Ni ckrand, Wa sh imons, 1969 Alpha Epsilon graduate. was ington. social chairman: and Mark Johnson, crowned lpha Ep ilon's 1972 weetheart at Grand Haven, rush chairman. the annual Red Carnation Ball. ln the realm of 1-M sports the U Phi Taus MISSISSIPPI STATE -When Alpha Chi were o. 1 in both the 1-M rifle meet and in held its Red Carnation Ball on March 18, fraternity bowling. awards were presented to the following : Out NEW OFFICERS: Don Carrel, hawnee, standing Member, Arville Slaughter, Long pre ident: Dave McCoy, Hutchison, vice presi Beach; President's Award, Gerald P. Scott . dent: Terry Schmidt, olamon, treasurer: Co rinth; Outstanding Pledge, Newton H. Larry Rife(, Stockton, ecretary; and Gary Farmer, Hattiesburg; Scholar hip Award, Korte. Arkansas Cit . pledge trainer. Thomas H. Saterfield, Louisville; Pl edge Scholarship, Donald P. Hinman, Clarksdale. ALPHA SCORES WITH BASKETBALL MARATHON. Tom Lloyd (left) and Mike Agln, Alpha NEW INITIATES : David Gilbertson, New KENTUCKY-The past year bas been a busy Resident Council president, pose with the Phi Tau Basketball Marathon scoreboard. The Zealand; Rick Gill. Port Clinton, Ohio: Ed one, both academically and socially, for Marathon raised money for a Miami University campus charity. ward Darnell , Helena, Ark. Kappa which had as its goal the attainment of NEW OFFICERS : Freddy Waiters, Morton, better campus involvement and closer inter ing, and Joseph M. Thomas, El izabethtown, meet, the chariot and bike races as well as treasurer; Donald P. Hinman. steward; Rick fraternity relation hip. This goal was climaxed recent Beta Beta vice president, were signally taking a fi rst in the college bowl. Gill, historian. during the fall semester when Kappa, along honored at the annual awards luncheon of the The men of Phi Tau also participated active On March 28 Alpha Chi collected over $850 with four other Greek organizations. captured prestigious Speed Scientific School. Matting ly in Miami's I-M program, winning the for the Starkville Easter Seal Drive. the Homecoming Display contest, the fourth ly was nominated as the outstanding senior campus free-throw contest and making a Alpha Chi's big event for 1971-1972, the consecutive year that Kappa has achieved in mechanical engineering, and Thomas was commendable showing in football , bowling, Rechartering Ceremony held on May 5 to 7, is this honor. named recipient of the Omicron Delta Kappa basketball. handball, volleyball. ping pong, described elsewhere in this issue of The Kappa is proud of its participation in nu award as the outstanding male graduating softball, golf, track, and tennis. Lou rei. merous campus inter-Greek events with spe student for Speed School in addition to re Phi Tau was represented on the Miami Stu MOUNT UNION -Spring term 1972 will go cial Kudos due to Steve Cole, Middletown, ceiving the award of the American Society of dent staff. the Dean's List, and among the down, activity-wise, as one of the most suc Ohio, who won the campus frisby-throwing Civil Engineers bestowed annually on the freshman dorm resident assistants. Stu Sho cessful in Epsilon's long history. contest with an 80-yard effort. civil engineering honor graduate. Announce walter, Van Wert, starting quarterback on the Tim Wulf, Damascus, was recently elected ment was also made at the luncheon the elec Redskins varsity football team, headlined Student Senate President for 1972-1973. LAWRENCE-Mu chapter has enjoyed an tion of Thomas to "Who's Who in American Alpha's varsity sports contingent. Other Phi Taus involved in campus student active spring, both in the realm of sports and Colleges and Universities," Omicron Delta Alpha's group participation included government are Dave Joachim, Youngstown, social events. Jim Lewis, St. Louis, Mo., and Kappa, and Sigma Tau, engineering honor spending a day at an Oxford Youth Center, senior class president: John Keiser, Bay Vil Art Koo, Taiwan, placed first in the 1-M bad society. sponsoring a group of Hamilton fifth and lage. junior class vice president: Rod Spitzer, minton doubles event with Lewis also win Credit Bradley E. Dillon, Louisville, for sixth grade boys for a trip to a Cincinnati Red Cleveland, and Eric Wells, Newark, student ning a second in the singles competition. scoring a " first" at the University. Dillon be baseball game, and selling pumpkins for senate representatives; Dave Worth, Canton, Both Koo and Lewis qualified for the Wiscon- came the first student to be a voting member Miami Chest. Rick Goodall, Mansfield, and Tom Noble,
High Above Cuyhoga's Waters Alpha Tau Chapter-Again A Leader At Cornell Four short years ago, Phi Kappa Tau at Cornell University was all but dead. Animosities between many 'brothers' had caused what we know as a "split" to occur; over half the brothers gone, others dropping out of school forever. Few of the once lively brothers remained, only a few. Their names will stand in Alpha Tau's history, though, because these brothers began a struggle to rebuild Phi Kappa Tau and restore its image. These men made what, at that time, amounted to the supreme sacrifice: taking up collections each morning so that there would be food that night, volunteering their services, free of any payment or consideration, for whatever work needed doing. 19 72 And Phi Tau lived. Today, those four years of struggle seem near an end, as the forty-one brothers pictured here come together for our frater nity's annual portrait. A few names of the many that deserve ~orndl.Qniu~rsit:9 mention come to mind: DAVID DODWELL '71, Paget West, Bermuda ... one of the handfu l that were left to rebuild the house in 1968. BOB MEISENHELDER, Mee '72, Chicago . . . recipi ent of a NASA grant to build a robot to walk on the planet Mars. WARREN CLARK, EE '72, Doylestown, Pa .. .. winner of the coveted Alpha Tau 1972 Meritorious Service Award ; a co winner of the NASA grant. KEITH HIGGINS, Psych, '72, Simsbury, Conn ... . past presi- dent and an honors graduate. STEPHEN LEBRUTO, Hotel '72, Sudbury, Ma ss .... brought our kitchen to the best financial situation of any on campus in two years as steward. MARK DUDZINSKI '74, Niagara Falls . . . elected to serve as a Cornell life still in contact with their old house at school. senator representing the College of Engineering. Phi Kappa Tau won't make the grade on its beautiful house >, nor with its ALLEN LEE '74, New York City ... also chosen as a Cornell senator. black financial statement (although surely brotherhood does not pay the And there are all the others, too. On the bottom row of our composite are bills). If we live, it is solely through the efforts of individuals who want more the freshmen .. . ROD MEIER, Rochester, a future veterinarian; CHRIS BAUM, out of their lives than a textbook or a briefcase. If we are a successful chapter, Manhasset, a hotel manager; JEFF WEINBERGER, Long Beach, a doctor; JOHN and we know we are, then somewhere, many years ago, when those first Phi Tau's assembled, someone must have said the right words. MAY. Skaneateles, also medicine. . . The common denominator is SPIRIT! This is where most fratermhes make Wouldn't they be proud? Charles A. Conine the decision to close their doors. This is why men do not continue throughout SumTMr, 1972 12 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau
Alliance, student life committee. man, Albuquerque; Tommy Mitchell, Martins Dave Worth and Harry Paid as, Warren, were ville, Va.: and jay Groseclose. Roswell . recently selected to serve as student assistants GRADUATING SENIORS: Robert Medler. at the Mt. Union campus center. Worth is also Chatsworth, Calif.: Gale Carter, Grady: Phil head of the student publicity committee while Peterson. Stockton. Calif: Roger Bouffard and Paidas is Dynamo sports editor. Ron Solimon, Albuquerque. Medler and Car Phi Taus competing during 1971-1972 in ter, who graduated with honors. received MI. Union varsity sports included Tim Wulf, commissions in the Armed Forces. tennis; Dave Engler, Maple Heights, golf: Dana Crawford. Southboro, Mass., and Sam NORTH CARO LI NA STATE -Chi chapter Meek, Ardmore, Pa ., soccer; Tom Robinson culminated a successful spring semester with and Clyde Lepley, Alliance, basketball. the initiation. in April, of 13 new members. New school year counselors at Mt. Union Chi alumni interest and participation have include two Phi Taus: Dana Crawford and increased steadily this spring. thanks to th~ Rick Elias. New Kensington, Pa . advent of a new four-page bi-annual alumm NEBRASKA WESLEYAN -Upsilon continued news letter its suberb tradition of high scholarship by winning the lFC scholarship award for the NORTHERN MICHIGAN -In preparing for 27th consecutive year. Announcement of the post-Easter drive toward summ.er vacati?n· this unparalled achievement was made at the Gamma Delta initially started thmgs rollmg annual " Big Snob. Old Grouch" dance at with its annual dinner-dance at which recog which Upsilon's Bob Bartle. St. Paul, Nebr .. nition was given to Gamma Delta men, who in was named "Old Grouch!" the eyes of their collegues, e celled in scholar ship. sports. leadership. and friendship. TOP SENIOR AT BETA BETA CHAPTER. Bob Mattingly, (left) Beta Beta senior, receives his NEW MEXICO HIGHLANDS -Delta Iota con NEW OFFICERS : Dave Stowers. Coloma, award as the top graduating senior In University of Louisville's Speed Scientific School cluded the 1971-1972 year with a highly en president; Bill Medick. Trenton. vice presi- - mechanical engineering department. joyable Undergraduate-Alumni Barbeque and dent: Glenn Kretchmer. Wyandotte, treas a successful pledging program. urer; Bob Riddle. Niles, secretary; Greg Bell. Phi Tau group effort included a food drive Birmingham. chaplain. and joe Torrence. for needy families, a pre-Christmas party for sergeant-at-arms Day Care Center Students in the Las Vegas The Gamma Delta Laurel editors, along with area. and participation in the annual Red the entire chapter membership, e tend to all Cross drive. Phi Tau brothers nationwide hopes for a safe Phi Tau 1-M sport activity proved highly and enjoyable summer. rewarding with first-p lace wins in bowling. tennis, softball [tie), and ping pong with a OHIO UNIVERSITY - Spring Quarter saw second place in track. every member of Beta chapter busily engaged Delta Iota is congratulating several of its in working on }-Prom, an annual Ohio U event. members for outstanding scholastic achieve ment including jake Varela. Bob Thatcher, Teamed with Pi Beta Phi, Beta's efforts Craig Delman, and james Pendergrass. culminated in the production of "Pogo For Perhaps the most worthy Delta Iota ac President" a skit complete with backdrops. complishment was finding a meeting place. music, and choreography. Although failing New President Ken Wilkie, West Babylon, to win in skit competition. Beta was able to N. Y., took over the job vacated by Jim Hop take awards in banner competition and kins, Albuquerque, and has succeeded in costume design. promoting much initiative and good will The house construction project is now in its among Del la Iota Phi Taus. final stages with the remodeling of the office, downstairs bathroom, chapter room, and kit NEW MEXICO STATE-Beta Zeta concluded chen. An intercom system. purchased by the a highl y successful 1971-1972 with a 58 to 6 Mothers' Club, is to be installed during the won-lost record in 1-M sports to win the Fra summer. ternity Leagu e All-Campus trophy. Other Phi Tim Kuenzli. Upper Sandusky, heads a new Tau headliner events included a 2.98 cum slate of officers, succeeding Mike DePre, mulative grade point average last fall. staging Ranford, N.J. of two Retreats, and sponsoring the Annual Phi Tau Greek Rega tta, the highlight of Greek OREGON STATE-The 1971-1972 year has Week '72 on the New Mexico State campus. B.M.O.C. PHI TAUS AT GAMMA OMICRON. Left to right, Randy Sandstrom, Larry Dickman, been one of the best for Alpha Zeta in the last For the second year running the Mr. Apollo elected this spring as student body president at California State-Fullerton, and Ed Candloty. four years. The chapter acquired 15 pledges, Contest, a regular Greek Week feature, was Six Gamma Omicron Phi Taus have been named to key positions in Cali 11 of whom have been initiated. Nineteen out won by Phi Kappa Tau with the most original of the 21 men in the house will be returning in and entertaining skit, this year featuring fornia State University-Fullerton student government including one member the fall. Steve Roberts, Los Cruces. Special recognition selected as co-president of the Associated Students. In the area of activities three Alpi1a Zeta is due Jeff Meyers, Ft. Defiance, Ariz., and Jim Larry Dickman, Fullerton, Gamma Omicron's president, was elected to the undergraduates were elected to positions in Donald, Grants, IFC president and secretary student body presidency, sharing the position with another student in a IFC and campus organizations. Keith Boyd, respectively. Eugene, is currently lFC Ru sh Chairman and Gale Garter, Grady, was named Beta Zeta's unique move towards a dual presidency. Dickman, a communications major, Robin Feuerbacher, Laurel. Montana, was Outstanding Resident Council Member. A will be responsible for student input as he takes over the top student position recently made a member of the IFC Ju d iciary member of Blue Key, Arnold Air Society, and for the 1972-1973 school year. committee. William Judy, Grants Pass, was Scabbard and Blade, "Crate" served as a Beta In addition two chapter men, Ed Candioty, Whittier, and Randy Sand picked by Alpha Zeta to be its representative Zeta Resident Council officer and Cadet Com strom, Fullerton, were elected to the 19-man student senate. Candioty is in Thanes, sophomore men's honorary service mander of NMSU's Air Force ROTC . Gale and organ ization. Within Thanes, elections for Bob Medler, Chatsworth, Calif.; Kermit chairman of the Gamma Omicron fund raising committee. Sandstrom is a ne:x1 year's officers resulted in Judy being Schotts, Roswell, John Hammett, Hatch, and Resident Council past president. chosen 1972-19 73 president. Grant Newlin, Roswell, were all named to Members of the Fullerton IFC picked Tom Zehnder, Whittier, as their Michael Miyahira. Kahalu i, Hawaii, will "Who's Wbo in American Colleges and president. Sandstrom is also on IFC, elected rush chairman for next fall . soon be broadcasting on KBVR-FM. the OSU Universities." Tom Gorman, La Mirada, will begin his fourth year as Associated Stu radio station. He recently received his third NEW PLEDGES : Dave Costalez, Anthony; class operator's license, and will broadcast Mike Davis, Pasadena, Calif.; Dave Gomez, dents communications director with Paul Sherwood, Fullerton, as Gorman's under the name " Mike Cooper." Santa Fe; Jim Proffitt, El Paso, Tex.; Dave Leh- capable assistant in the area of press liaison. Daniel Hayden, Eugene, and Chris Wag- ~ - \
MEMBERS OF ALPHA NU (AND FRIENDS) POSED FOR THIS PHOTO WHILE SPENDING AN ENJOYABLE DAY AT THE PARK The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 13
gener, Veneta, are members of this year's championship Navy ROTC Drum and Bugle Two other Delta Epsilon members who FOUNDERS DAY AT DELTA KAPPA . University of Tennessee Phi Taus held their first Found Corps. recently received recognition are Roger ers Day this past spring. Above: Jim Foley, alumni secretary presents Delta Kappa' s Wherle, initiated as a faculty member, who Outstanding Service Award to Bob Bernhard, retiring chapter adviser. Right: Among those had the Wherle-gig Room in Atwood present, from left: Charles Staton, Gary Pack, Glenn Hickman, Ray A. Clarke, national vice PENN STATE -Spring Week at Omicron fea Memorial Student Union named after him; president and guest speaker, Michael Boyd, Robert Bernhard, retiring chapter adviser, tured a geodesic dome, designed and super and Senior Peter McKay, Excelsior, Minn., David Hamilton and Sam Simmons. Simmons was the banquet toastmaster. vised by Jay W. Hart, Bradford. The dome, 15 captain of the 1971-1972 St. Cloud ice hockey feet h.igh and 23 feet in diameter, and covered team, chosen as one of the "outstanding col with translucent plastic, served as a screen for lege athletes in America." a multi-media show that included light organ The Year in Review at Lambda Chapter performances, movies, and music. NEW INITIATES : John Joseph Roland, Bele TENNESSEE - Top-notch Delta Kappa chap L_ambda chapter's 1971-1972 highlights include an All-Fraternity basketball championship, fonte; Michael P. Smyser, Manchester; Wil ter achievements during the past year in a h1gher grade point average, a University Sing Championship, and receiving the Excellence Award for the best chapter in its Domain. liam Werkheiser, Bethlehem; Richard Wagner, cluded ranking sixth among 26 Tennessee Doylestown; and James H.inz, Montrose. Fall improvements to the chapter house included a new paint job, new heating system, fraternities during the 1971-1972 fall and stylish new furniture, wall to wall carpeting, and a concert grand pia no purchased for $1. RENSSELAER - Rho chapter, chartered on winter quarters; holding a Retreat, the annual At the same time 19 new initiates bolstered the Lambda undergraduate roster. November 28, 1922, is extending an invitation Red Carnation formal, and numerous skating Lambda also presently claims the second largest pledge class on campus, numbering 24 parties and barbeques. to aU of its far-flung alumni to attend its q~en, including football players Loren Dard i, Park Ridge, Il l. , and John Volk, Overland Park, Fiftieth Anniversary Celebration, scheduled National Vice President Ray A. Clarke was Kans., and Purdue Glee Clubbers Ken White, Brazil: Sam Pilotte and Maury Cyr, Lafayette; for the weekend of October 13 to 15. A group the principal speaker at Delta Kappa's first and Pete Gray, Terre Haute. of hard-working Rho alumni is planning a annual Founders' Day celebration May 13. The All-Fraternity basketball championship highlighted a successful year in 1-M athletics. (;()!den Jubilee program that will feature cock The program included the presentation of Mark Welsh was medalist in fraternity fall golf; Neil Webster, Louisville, Ky ., was All-campus tail parties, buffet lunches, a Fiftieth Anniver Outstanding Service Awards to Robert Hem wrestling champion at 150 pounds; the fast pitch softball team captured a third-p lace finish ; sary Banquet, a football game, and evening hard, Philip Hyatt, and Joseph Setaro, retiring and the Lambda football team was unbeaten. music and entertainment. members of Kappa Delt3's Board of Governors. Ni ne initiates (largest number on campus) into Skull and Crescent, sophomore activities For the fifth time in six years, Rho took first Bill Hardiman, Tampa, Fla., undergraduate organization, exemplified Phi Tau activity on ca mpus. Bob Griffith, St. Charles, Ill ., was place in the annual IFC sponsored chariot race member was presented the Outstanding Serv elected president of the Purdue chapter of the American Society of Civil Engineers; Mike between pledges of member fraternities. With ice Award, and Don Plater, Evansville, Ind., Callahan, New Albany. Ind., and Scott Putnam, Dayton, Ohio, were named president and its soccer and softball teams first place finish was selected as the chapter's Outstanding ers, the chapter is making a strong bid for the Undergraduate of the Year. lFC's Barker Trophy, given to the campus Phi Tau participation in campus events over-all 1-M point winner. included collecting over $300 for the Heart NEW OFFICERS: James C. Ballard III , Fund Drive. Bill Coughlin, Huntington Sta Windsor, Conn., president; Craig J. Heusink tion, N.Y.• was selected as IFC communica veld, Rochester, Minn., vice president; George tions vice president. 1971-72' HIGHLIGHTS NEW OFFICERS : Stan Rainey, Greenville, A. Beauchemin IV , Blac kstone, Mass., Lambda: At left: Miss steward; illiam Galloway ID, Pawtucket. S.C., president; Gradye Parsons, Shelbyville, R.I ., house manager; Ray Pitman, Prairie vice president; Don Plater, Evansville, Ind .. " Sweetie" Keller (Center) treasurer; Chris Gates, Hamilton, Mass., re Village, Kans., treasurer; Michael Poost, and friends. Miss Keller was cording secretary; Tim Burchfield, Knoxville, Montclair, .J., pledge master; Robert A. chaplain; Jay Foley, Glendale, Calif., cor named Lambda 1972 Dream Hammon, Holden, Mass., scholarship chair responding secretary and alumni secretary, man; Paul Dowling, Cambria Heights, .Y., Girl. BELOW: The Phi Tau 1-M and Tony Warren, Lebanon, house manager. executive committee secretary: Dennis Ross, basketball team. AII-Uni- Southfield, Mich., and Michael Welch, versity Champions on Central Islip, .Y., social co-chairmen. TEXAS- Beta Alpha men outstanding in Purdue campus. ROCHESTER TECH-Gamma Mu members campus activities include Charles R. Porter, have participated actively in the work of the Austin, Resident Council president, chosen Student Orientation Seventy-Two Committee, as 1972-1973 IFC leader; Robert Collins, the group formed to assist incoming Rochester Houston, chapter treasurer, re-elected to the Tech students. They are Gerry Safranski, University of Texas Student Government. Wilmington, Dela ., executive; Paul Atkinson, Porter and Robert C. Olsen, Canyon, were _ Lewiston, N.Y., chairman of institute pro given a campus-wide honor in being elected grams; Bilharz, Schenectady, chairman of for UT Good fellows. public relations; Bill Baer, Elyria, N.Y., treasurer; John Lyons, Owego, N.Y., co-chair man of scheduling; Marty Mark, co-chairman WESTMINSTER -Highlights of an active and of institute programs; and Paul Berman, Syos exciting spring term at Beta Phi included a set, co-chairman of operations. Each of these successful March Basketball Marathon that men have direct contact with new stl'dents resulted in raising more than $800 in contribu during their first five days on campus. tions towards a foundation for homeless NEW INITIATES : Paul Berman, Dick Bil children and an enjoyable Twenty Year Anni harz, and Charles Struppmann, Auburn. versary celebration. Consistent with its involvement in the ST. CLOUD - Delta Epsilon's annual spring community Beta Phi is proud of its 12 upper weekend, held on May 12, was highlighted by classmen who were selected to fill Residence a dinner-dance and all-day picnic and in Hall positions next fall . Eight Beta Phi fresh cluded the presentation of the Bruce Pommier men, out of a tota.l number of 15 on campus, Memorial Award to Greg Hott, Cedar Falls, were chosen for membership next year in Iowa, Delta Epsilon president; and the Mr. Thanes, sophomore campus recognition Phi Tau Award, given to AI Roers, Min society. neapolis, Minn. Gary Baumann, Delta Epsilon Recent house improvements included the alumnus and Phi Kappa Tau's National Di construction of a trophy and stereo room vice president of Chi Epsilon, civil engineering recognition society. Ed. Bronson, Germantown, rector of Chapter Development, was present and the addition of new chapter room Tenn., is serving as president of l.E.E.E .. electrical engineering society, and Mike McFadden, for the occasion. furniture. Evansville, is currently president of the student chapter of the America n Pharmaceutical Association. Also participating in activities are Mike Grimaldi, Richmond Heights, Ohio, and Jeff Young, Evansville, members of the Student Union Board. Walt Pieoer, Columbus, is an associate jus lice of the student supreme court, and Randy De Mattei, Dal y City. Calif., is advertising man ager of the Purdue Exponent. Bob Cascarano, Lake Forest, Il l.; Ed Bronson; and Steve Neal, Wellesley Hills, Mass., are active with the Block Pep committee. Jim Friend, Brownstown, Bob Parker, Columbus, Jeff Young, and Len Pohlar, Batesville, are members of the Varsity Glee Club. Ray Fink, Merrillville, plays guitar and sings at the Student Union Coffee Hou se. Lambda ranked among the top 10 fraternities out of 38 in grade point average while being above th e All-Ca mpus average. Seven Lambda men achieved a perfect grade point the first semester. Standouts include Gary Thieme, Ft. Wayne, and Bill Whitford, Madiso nville, Ky ., in Phi Beta Kappa; Doug Todd. Hagerstown, in Tau Beta Pi; and Len Pohlar in Omicron Delta Kappa. Saturday, May 13, was a good day for Phi Kappa Tau as Lambda demonstrated its outstand ing achievements on campus. While Steve Neal was rowing varsity crew in Philadelphia, Steve Nurrenburn, Evansville, and Loren Dardi were playing first string in the Black and Gold spring football game, Doug Todd and Bill Shulha, Wantagh. N.Y .. were playing No . 2 and No . 3 respectively on the varsity golf team in the Purdue Invitational; Bob Griffith was hurling dis cus for the varsity track team; Drew Knightlinger, Marion; Tom Webb, Louisville, Ky .: and Dave Franson, Goodland, were qualifying the Phi Tau go-kart for Grand Prix weekend, the rest of the Phi Taus were winning the University Sing contest. FOUNDATION SCHOLARSHIP WINNER. Tommy Boynton, Beta XI undergraduate, Is shown Parties are always important to the Brotherhood. While the Hawaiian Party. Homecoming above (second from left) receiving his Phi Kappa Tau Foundation Scholarship Award check the Pajama Party, the Coffee House, and the 50's Party were "Smash" events, the best of all from Louis Gaby, chapter adviser. Others shown are, left, D. J. Nesmith, University of was the Dream Girl Dance at which Miss "Sweetie" Keller was named Lambda's Dream Girl Georgia fraternity adviser, and Larry McDaniel, Georgia '58, Beta XI House Corporation of 1972. - Neil Webster member, on the staff of the University Alumni Society: Summu,1972 1'4 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 1971-72 Development Fund Donors Publication of the following list of Phi Kappa Tau Develop- Fraternity is able to do for you as an alumnus and for your ment Fund Contributors- those who responded to our 1971- chapter. 1972 Development Fund Solicitation (October 15, 1971 to The following tabulation includes the name of at least one June 30, 1972)- is another way of saying "thank you " for the contributor fro~ all b~t o~e ,?f.the Phi.Kappa Tau chapt~rs generous support of individual Phi Kappa Tau alumni. The currently cons1dered act1ve m the fJles of the ExecutJVe dollars received are being used to provide better services for Offices. The 1971-1972 solicitation resulted in the receipt of our Resident Councils, Graduate Councils and colonies. In Development Fund contributions from 1496 alumni for a total general, this support makes the difference in what your of $16,386.37 (To June 30, 1972). The average contribution totaled $10.95 . Taylor A. Borra.,.ole Paul C Woods ILLINOIS 50 Rochard W Boyd John A. Pogannonl Wilbur D Jobe Ralph F Schwager. Jr Clarence N. Ahlem T K. Lewis Robert W. Bryant AKRON 16 Charles W. Raymond Fred G. Jones Zete- 1916 Caleb E. Ahnstedt Paul A. McHugh A Vernon Jones Harold Bush W L Newman Warren N. Sargent. Jr KEARNEY STATE 1 Rea A. Ax line James L King Ill Robert W Canton Alpha Phl- 1938 Ben F Newman. Sr James W Arendt Reginald E Bayley Thomas Korge Claude W Carroll William E. Allen. Jr. Guy T. Avery Gemma Rho- 1987 Richard Castler Robert F Ogden David L. Lampp Robert D Carroll Harold F. Barn es Robert E. Wheeler CORNELL 25 W Sereno Bodman Roger N. Conant John U Lloyd Olover P Cash William R Bond Bruce K Brown Ralph F Schwager. Jr John Ellis, Jr Raymond Lord Oon ld J Coolocan William R. Chesrown Alpha Ta u-1930 Ernest Esberg CHICO STATE 11 Russell McCaughan Howard C Burleson Donald F Coppel. Jr Eugene W. Clayton Milton H. Eaberg. Jr Fred B. McNeely Ernest E Collins KENT STATE 10 Norman A. Dohner Michael P. Coyle Robert B Bernhard Harry N. Fossey Seta Omega- 1958 Robert A. Macrory William W. Cowen Howard G Eley Marvin Dea ne Donald R Badgley Edward A. Hall Robert A Miller William C Devereux Seta Alu - 1949 Rich rd A Eberhardt Bert Esworthy George N Brown Robert G Leetch. Jr Howard A. Morroll Eugene E. Dierking Kermoth K. Flogor Gerald J. Glinsek Wtlliam F Burrows George C Loorz Jack M. Batchelor George E. Noel Helga Dieserud Pe ter P Bosomworth PaulK Field Morris B. Jobe Clyde A. Bowman. Jr John P Crosby Robert C. Lynch Solon F O'Neal, Jr Phil Dressier William L Fesler George E Fischer Jam es Kay, Jr. Brian W. Freeman Robert Engle Alfred E. Malfly Richard S Pinder Walter C Dunn Peul E Gilbert Michael C. Fletchra John R. Petroe Russell B Kidder M nolo J Geldo Kevin W Maloney Robert T Gallinger Jennings A. Rehwonkel George B Elliott Robert W Hampton Earl D Folker Otto L. Schellin Roy A. MacRae Lorel W. Meyers Milton S Boyce John C Ellis James K Hellmeoer Wilson L Ford Chester F. Schwall, Jr Michael W. Possenburg Gary R. Gilbert Donald A. Pearce Jerry I. Simpson William J. Filip Richard M Hyer John D Forsythe David H. Thomas Mathew C Rumboltz Winsor D Ireland Kent D. Pearson Francis P. Keiper Charles D. Stidham John R Fischer John D McMillen. Jr James R Frazoer Kenneth D. Wells Robbin R Schmid William D. Rankin Thomes H. McNamee. Jr Thomes L Tatham F R Fletemeyer Lance A Meneghelli Roland M Gard Gene H. Smalley Harry R Schroeter. Jr James B McArdle. Sr Henry H Taylor. Jr Vernon P Gillespie Davod J Roth Jamas K G rvey Robert L Sutton Charles M. Shaw John E Upchurch Thomas L Good William H Saltsman Joe 8 Glass. Jr AUBURN 18 Rodney M. Stoltz James B McArdla Eve rett C. Silvia Warren F. Maddox Harold B Wahl Daniel E. Green John H. Griffith Alpha Lembde- 1927 Noel Simmons David W. Menard Arthur Wargo. Jr Robert W Johns Owen C Harrow KENTUCKY 27 Alan E. Smith CINCINNATI 9 Richard D. Moore Ralph White Jeffrey M Jones Gerald D Hartsel William H. Appich, Jr. Stanley L. Stetson Richard N Outwin Willard Wisler Lyle F Kaapke Willi m A Hopkins Arthur R. Chross Ronald J. Wobb Gemme Seta- 1959 John E. Owens Burton N. Work Stephen R. Kryder Kappa - 1920 Jerry w Howard Henry G. Crunk, Jr David V. Zolot Richard K. Parsell Charles G Kurrus. Jr. Norman G Hoyt John L Anson Marvin B. Dinsmore James C Brown W Douglas Roberson Frank A Laraia Gregory S Hurst Ray Evers Paul G Foole Jerry A Ruth Lyman C. McCaskill Mark S Anderson Kenneth W Husband CALIFORNIA- O'Neil B Feltman Robert W Neal David L Stephan FLORIDA STATE 11 Richard G Massock W Marvin Baker Carl A Johnson LOS ANGELES 3 George F. Garards Albert R. Orleg John G. Trubisz Casper L Masr, Jr. Marshall Barnes Edward J Kirkham Tyler E. Glenn, Jr Larry K. Proctor Charles B. Winn Seta lota- 1949 Dale E Meller William 0 Boles Elmer A Kramar Kenneth B. Hobbs Seta Rho- 1950 Fred L. Schlater Phillip H Miller Nicholas Boogher Vincent F KIISI Edward J. Hugensmith Gerald F. Short William G Albroght David T Nelson Arthur J. Bradshaw Russell E. Ladley Robert L. Hume Robert L. Eichel John Teter DELAWARE 30 Cl ude S. Dean John R O'Neill Stephen M Bry n G. Kent Larlck Hugh P. Nicholson Richard N. Fausr Donald C We iss Edward L. Goolsby Russell E. Owen Ill G Daniel Burg Donald E Lease Alpha Gemma- 1924 George W. Nunn Roy N. Wallace Peter W. Lewis. Jr Robert J. Patterson, Jr Robart W Burke Thomas C Lesan Ernest C. Rushing. Jr. George H McKelvln, Jr Carroll P Pedersen James P Casner William N Liggett Thomas W. Thomley COE 11 Roger E. Adams. Jr. Harry A. Mullikin, Jr. Gorden C. Penz John E Casner CALIFORNIA STATE- Robert D Lightner Henry F. Turner George H Calhoun Henry W Persons, Jr. Plarre A Petit Timothy A. Gardner FULLERTON 12 William N. Cannon Earl B. Link Cameron W. White lote- 1920 David R Ruddell Orrin D Phillips David B Herndon ErneSI N. Littleton Lochren A. Wise Allred H Carey. Jr Charles E. Savage, Jr. Thomas J. Rowley. Jr. Joseph W. Holton George C Lowrey Chris R. Youtz Gamma Omlcron- 1966 Byard V Carmean Paul B. Clemons James E. Stack, Jr. James F. Rupp Sam M. McDonald William L. MacDonald Will C. Davis Norman E. Collins. Jr David G. Stiens Fred W. Salogga Robert 0 McGary Frederlch H McMillen Fred L. Arevalos Ramon A. Johannsen H. Wa llace Cook Arthur K. Shaver Robert E. Maloney Robert M Maynard BALDWIN-WALLACE 20 Don L. Black Laurence G. Lines Albert H. Dlckonson Edward A Marye. Jr. F L Shonkwiler Robert L. Meeks Charles R. Cozad William J. McCracken John R. Evans G. Thomas Reynolds Roland G. Stetler Daniel R Meyer Alpha Omega- 1942 Eug ene H. Felder, Jr. John F. Mankopl William F. Floyd Manuel A. Scholman FRANKLIN AND Edward E. Stafford Waller J Miller Emory G. Frink Dovid C. Montgomery William F. Funds Morris A. Smith Donald G. Allen MARSHALL 16 Leonard D. Walberg Edward A. Moon Lowell J. Knudsen, Jr. Ray M. Peterson John E. Grear. Jr. David Strohm Daniel Arutt George J. West Lee Mosstaller Ralph A Luciani Robert F. Preston LeeRoy P. Hanna, Jr. Robert H. Taylor Wendell A. Babson )(J - 1921 Herman A. Witt Joe A Mowbray Gerald W. McNeely John E. Sidner Howard C Hurtl Claude B Terrell Warren G. Barr Leland E Yeager William P. Negron Frank M. Meldau George W. Sllha Ralph W. Jones Daniel V. Terrell ill Frank P. Benz. Jr. Robert E. Nettley Gary K. Scheffel Gordon L. E. Linn Charles C. Allshouse. Jr Jerry D. Westerfield Daniel Buckley. Jr. Harold D. Nichola John Van Uden Robert F. Loss Ill John H. Clark INDIANA 12 Gordon M. Burnham James A. Yakubousky COLGATE 8 Donald J. Lynch John S. Cowan Hugh C Nichols Thomas S Nichola Gerald R. Cargo! H. Lawrence McClure Leuis S. Evans Seta Lambda- 1941 LAFAYETTE 8 William M. Craig Alpha Upallon - 1937 Howard R. McClure Joseph E. Harsch John F. O'Herron William A. Cunningham CALIFORNIA STATE- Donald M Packer J. Franklin S. McMullan Joseph J. Hock Kenneth E Bergmann Alpha Omlcron- 1928 Jack L Anson John M Pratt Carl E. Huth LONG BEACH 9 Samuel H Macrum Walter B. Johnson, Jr. William P. Bundy James W. Danser Richard D Quealy Phillip S. Jerauld Linwood J. Mumford Franklin D. Kottcamp Robert C Coddington Thomas R. Carlson Raymond I. Dawson, Jr. Raymond Riegel Arthur W. Kn ight, Jr. Seta Pal- 1956 David T. Necker Paul M. Limbert Darrell Davis G. Douglas Doires Allred J. Fre isem Albert H. Paul Roger A. Littlejohn Thomas L. Maier Jon T. Gardner Robert D. Edelson David D. Rinehart Harry E. Gould. Jr. Glenn P. McCrea William H. Beard Samuel V. Phillips David R. Meehan Robert L Grenert Elmer E Huhn Charles E. Rogers Grant H. Hobika Michael E. Marr Eugene J. Borgna Gale Quist Samuel T. Roeder Jon R Hedman Robert C. Magley Louis J. Rumaggl David A. Rearick Allred J. Kummer Robert J. Redden Richard F. Shertzer Gary A. Chabot Jon R. Hedman Eugene C. Preston Charles J. Schmermund Douglas E. Splitstone J. B. Sherw ood Josep h L Whiteoak Stewart E. Warner Clifford D Sheard Richard S. Drake John D Hora Herbert E. Schweyer A. J. Werner, Jr. Michael P. Harvey Donald M. Yost Robert F. Willner Paul Sherer Jack H Jones James Vorosmartl. Jr Melvin R. Wilson Benjamin M. Wotmer John R Shotwell. Jr Robert G. Komisar William H. Lewis Ronald P. Milligan COLORADO 30 Clyde E Shum ker David P. Ober Thomas F. Mullen DELTA STATE 3 LAWRENCE 13 Gene B. Smith BETHANY 13 Pal- 1924 James L. Whiten Ernest A. Villa Samuel R Sneed Gamma Chl- 1968 Alu - 1920 John 8 Snyder John G Anderson GEORGETOWN 3 Phl- 1923 Martin W Snyder Fred S. Bart lett Frederic Ghedine IOWA STATE 20 Robert F. Cory Della Thela- 1970 Gordon Bush C. Roger Stegmaier CASE WESTERN James C. Berger Roger 0 . Jamison. Jr. John W. Cost Edward C. Conrads Peter L Svanda RES.ERVE 37 David E. Brackett Alpha Nu - 1928 Donald B. Dallas Lawton K. Owens Ralael Elizondo Thomas M Swanson Donald J. Brauner James W. Hidvegi Howard A. Dallas Davod J Fellman Thomas D Swepston Alpha Oella- 1925 Carl W. Brossla Kenneth K Owen James D. Alexander, Jr Ralph A. Delfin Arthur G. Gauerke Richard L Titus James B. Craddock Eugene w. Rice Len R Beath Webb F. Hoginbotham Earl R. Glass Albin E. Ulle William L. Aldrich D. Roc hard Curtos EAST CAROLINA Lewis L. Christensen H. Steed Hockensmith George E. Hall Ernest H. Volwiler Dale E. Barbee Robert B. Curtis Hugh E. Gordon Ernest L Korb STATE 2 William E Hamlin Robert A. Whisner Jon L. Bartos Andrew G. Finlay Robert 0 . Haln. Jr John Minissale GEORGIA 9 John S Johnson Edward S Wysocki Wa ller Bubley, Jr. Woll iam J. Fisk Wayne 8 Hibbs Neil Rabinowitz Gamma Eta - 1962 Kent T. Naka William H Vensel William H. Campbell Donald R. Forester Owen C. Hofer David M. Shiffman Seta XJ - 1950 Kenneth W Parent Roy M Young Harry L. Ebert F. Parker Fowler, Jr. Darwin H. HuH J. Rist Stimmel James C. Greene, Jr Alvon C Zurcher William B. Ferguson H. C. Fowler Gordon B Killinger Walter G. Paulson Waller A. Webb George C Patrock, Jr. David G. Ashworth Martin R. Falarski Bru ce A. Frey George J. Knox Richard M. Smith Henry E. Bohn Drake C. Fi nk Lou C. Gerding J. Rollin Lander MICHIGAN 27 Cla rence C Canada Robert D. Got! Samuel Hallett, Jr. Kent S. Nelson BOWLING GREEN 22 EAST CENTRAL Steve Huppert LOUISVILLE 11 Robert J. Gridley J. Gordon Hedrick Robert Riedesel Tau- 1923 STATE 2 Joel L. Jones Norman Hoertz William E. Kuntz Wayne H. Riser Seta Tau - 1950 Ralph H. Knight Seta Seta- 1947 William T. Jones. Jr. Frank J. Levins. Jr. Gemma Russell E. Saupe Walter C. Abendroth Xl - 1966 Robert L. Ragsdale James G. Almos Edwin P. Kell Robert H. Mills Everet Seward Frederock C Bowdle Robert C. Rutledge Lee Boylan. Jr. William 1. Anop David E. Mitchell Ill Paul D. Smith V H. Christensen James F. Lavelle, Jr. Billy R. Bryan F. Paul Vivian William F Brascn Mark D. Barnhill Clyde Nettleton Phillip L. Kirk Thomas E. Warren Harry H. Coli Robert D. Leedle Dock H. Davis Ray A. Clarke Tom LeSueur. Jr. Ma rshall C. Petrong James E. Wleborg Harry B Culver E. Paul A. Fleitz Frederick Fether Jearl Schlupp Robert S. Weinback John W. Ekin William R. McBride Jerald A. Harrell James R. Gale Robert Stettler. Jr. Richard Faulhaber David L. McDaniels GEORGIA TECH 10 Curry E. Horak William D. Jenkins Bert E. Mansell William E. Stowe EVANSVILLE 5 Robley E. George Richard L. Johnson Patrick Thompson IOWA WESLEYAN 4 Ted L. MerhoH John F. Harlan Stanley P. Odar Alpha Rho- 11211 Michael D. Neely Ronald Konkle Robert C. Olmstead Jerry C. Toler Delta Seta- 1968 W. Paul Hendershot Delta Alpha - 1188 Charles J. Oeterholt, Jr. Thomas A. Palmquist Richard G. Orr Richard J. Wise James 0 . Bell Robert J. Hutton Daryl W. Samples Keith C. Kepler Richard J. Powell Audrey N. Prentice Timothy L. Bleichroth Lowry M. Bell. Jr. John M. Davis William H. Webb Raymond L. Rideout Channing M. Preston Robert C. Fornges Thomas W. Donaldson Norman 1<. Krecke COLORADO STATE 26 Thomas Dougan John R. Ripich Howard J. Rowe Alvin G. Roettger Robert S. Duggan. Jr. Frederick Marin Dennis GuHoy Joseph P. Rizzo. Jr. Grant R. Rubly Gary Lee Shrock Thos. E. Hendricks, Jr. v. James Peterson Alpha Slgma-11211 Timothy D. McCown MARSHALL 2 Richard H. Ritchie C. Allan Schurr Mel Ulrich Stephen R. Laidlaw Robert C. Richter Thomas D. Ruble James C. Roberts Albert Sik. Jr. Ervin C. Lentz Della Ela- 1170 Thomas E. St Meyers Charles R. Snyder Tracy R. Bates Jooeph J. Sullivan Richard E. Rabe KANSAS 5 Timothy F. Smith Michael W. Sorensen -!ames M. Calbeck Ralph H. Taylor Robert J. Davis FLORIDA 57 Eugene L. SUrtber Kelsey J. Hayward Roger Spaeder Gust Z. Stern Oliver E. Todd Bela Thela - 1HI John A. Hendrickson Ralph E. Stuckman Richard E. Sutherland J•mes R. Day Norman 1<. Trackett Roger T. Dreher Alpha Ela- 1126 Larry L Underwood Gordon W. Sweet Herbert E. Trapp Arthur 0 . McGowan Ill Daniel A. Yocheum C. Wayne Umbaugh John R. Drybugh David C. Vokes Barry E. Anderson William D. Martin MARYLAND 8 Daniel L. Whipple John F. Gaarde HOBART 8 Edward L. Warner, Jr. William D. Houghton Alex T. Arcady Donald W. Schaper Donald W. Wood Bela Omlcron- 1150 Robert F. Wikle BRADELY 7 Elmer C. Hunter C. Guthrie Babcock Bela UpaUon - 1152 James H. Weimer Arthur P Woods James E. Jarrell Guilford H. Bartlett. Jr. Timothy M. Whyte Charles A. Belanger Rea J. Youse Gamma Alu - 1865 E. Bing Johnson Lee G. Brown CENTRAL MICHIGAN 3 Charles R. Bradner Peter A. Brock Franklin F. Johnson Charles W. Burke James W. Beardsley Robert C. Benson KANSAS STATE 19 Allan D. Etridge Gamma Lambda- 1165 Frederick J. Johnson Antonio Cabrera Kenneth Kreinheder MICHIGAN STATE 38 William H. Blum Rodney E. Frederick Robert W. Johnson Cart C. Carnes Raymond D. Gage John R. Clark Alpha EpaJion- 1125 William R. Kennerly Alplta Alpha- 11M William T. Inman Frederick V. Kroeger Henry L Connor Paul Mathewson Tom L. Lockhart Warren W. Connor Richard C. Mihok James V. Lahmann Cart Kuntz John M. Peterson Robert C. Mclaren John Cosgrove Allan Buchner John F. Moeller William W Bartber William J. Teeples William Lewis Clyde E. Starr Edwin E. Miner Donald C. Daniel John T. Burke Edgar A. Sompson. Jr. Norman L Bondy William J. Vorhauer Eric L Lllljeberg George D. Wilkinson 111 Charles P. McGaughey Herman G. Davis J. Dale Davison Kenneth W. Bray CENTRE 18 Ronald A. Maul Alan E. Domin Ralph H. Draut Howard F. Sllnen C . W. POST 5 W. Norman Ritchie Wade H. Edwards Donald G. Dresaler MIAMI98 John N. Cargo Oe/la- 1114 Paul H. Shaddle William T. Fountain Wayne Ewing T. L Connelly Gamma 1Cappa - 1H1 Lincoln H. Shlbao Jerry B. Galford IDAHO 8 Ervll S. Fry Alpha- 1Hf Fred C. Cotter Stanton F. Bahr Harold H. Short M. C. Gardner Harry W. Ganstrom Milton F Dickman Anthony J. Chiarello Robert P. Bali Ruasel J. Stewart Robert W. Gl•ens BETA GAMAIA- 1947 Howard R. Goll Will am H. Alexander William F. Eaton Richard Collina Clayton J. Barker L. Dean Vislntainer Ashford C. Greeley Lorraine H. Johnson J. Oliver Amos StiYin Elhavich Edward K. Kavanaugh Theodore D. Bickel, Jr. Paul R. Wilkinson Freeman Greenlund Robert N. Acock Carl 0 . Nelson David H. Aahby Robert B. Esplin Jean M. Lopez Ewing T. Boles Leroy H. Groas Keith L. Gregory Otto FL Roesler George E. Bach Arthur W. Flucke William R. LuPone Bruce D. Brown Edmund C. Guyer Dennis P. Harwick Leland R. Schwarz Richard F. Bahr JoMph F Galvin Terry Lee Coyle CONNECTICUT 4 Dean L. Hall Robert F McManaman Jellrey A. Springer Robert N. Bateman F..cl C. Gatiock CALIFORNIA 29 Robert S. Fltoh George D. Haraka Jack Starr Darrell S. StOMie Don E. Ballter William E. Greenwey John T. Gregg Gamma Zela- 1161 James R. Holtsclaw Glenn E. Talbot Charles L. Switzer Eug- A. BMkley Harley G HeckMI Nu- 1121 Parvy Hill Arol Hudson Jay Thurmond Douglas A. Tietjen Warren E. Benedict Char!M E Hoc ks Elliott L. Adama Claud F. Lane David C. Meller Fr~er i ck B. Hunter II Vernon WlggenhauMr Robert E. White Everette S Beneke Frederick F Howard DoMid R. Hubbard The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau 15 DoMid E. Jankura NEBRASKA NORTHERN James W. Kelbley Amandos 0 . McClellan John L. Shahdanlan Real J. Turmel Gordon Krum WESLEYAN 27 Russell L. Curt11 MICHIGAN6 George J. Kindsvatter W. Maxwell McKee Gunnar Sorknes Beach Va sey James A. DeWitt Edward M. Krzciuk Jos. M. Lichtenberg Samuel E. McKibben John 0 . Tarbox E. L Vlkupltz Newton B. Hill Carlton J. Miller, Jr. Upallon-1923 Gamma Delta- 1961 Robert W. Lichtlnger Michael A. Manzo William H. Waldman Crawford S Kerr, Jr. DoMJdMo Harley W. Littler Fred LAden C. Lester Mehring ROCHESTER TECH 5 Daniel J. Weseloh William P. Kerr Hildlng C. Olson Stephen Cadenelli James C. McAtee David C. Babbitt Robert Y. Murray Thomas A. Wh itlock, Jr. Kenneth L. Miller Jerome C. Parker 11 James R. French John R. Mears Ivan E. Barkhurst Wayne S. Myers, Jr. Homer D. Woodruff William L. Newcomer James A. Porter John H. Kukulka William N. Miller Alpha Nu - 1928 Ladd L. Bausch Russell C. Rahn Nell M. Worthy A. Ben Pinnell James R. Rabine Kurt E. Meyer John E. Moyer Richard L Bohy Paul H. Russell Donald H. Rose DoMJd W. Reynolds Carl J. Pletzke Robert W. Moyer James C. Corbell V. Franklin Colon John C. Schmidt Peler G. Drexel SOUTHERN ILLINOIS 6 Marion E. Spitler .loMph M. Rizza, Jr. Daniel P. Poucher Francisco J . Muguruza Richard H. Shanaman Dale Comer Charles R. Henry Charles H. Womack William Schmidt, Jr. Jeffrey A. Palicki Robert B. Watson Beta Chl- 1953 Robert J. Schulien Thomas C. Cunningham Kenneth H. Radcliffe Douglas J. Perkins Robert W. Daniels Lawrence Wetzel Alton F. Sheldon OHIO STATE 48 Allan Ralston Melvyn P. Rlnfret TRANSYLVANIA 5 Kenneth E. Frohardt Theodore Whitehurst P. Bradley Baird Dale M. Simmons Dow D. Reichley Donald M. Gentry Donald M. Woodring Richard L. Conroy Anthony Stavrides Gamma- 1912 Robert E. Rucker Donald R. Grant Eta - 1919 Robert A. Grafton John W. Yaag SACRAMENTO STATE 6 Jeffrey T. st-art John C. St. Clair John M. Green E. Robert Vick Willard M. Ulman Bruce M. Armstrong lvar J . Samuelson Clarence E. Welch, Jr. Thomas S. Black Robert F. Hamilton PENNSYLVANIA 21 Gamma lota- 1963 Wm. J. Wipperfurth, Jr. Larry L Baldwin Charles E. Skinner Jerry G. We st Carry! M. Britt Larry Hilkemann 0 . Carson Barklow Ronald T. Soberay Leon M. Childers Joseph E. McKee Alpha lota- 1926 Reed S. Anderson George W. Baughman Willis L Tompkins SOUTHERN Danny M. Ellison Charles C. Morrison Robert J. Glyer Raymond A. Bichlmer James Volk MISSISSIPPI 10 Taylor 0 . Murphy MICHIGAN TECH 14 Warren H. Parker Edward N. Adourian James Halderman James W. Bischoff Robert R. Waggoner Richard W. Ricker John Baxter Larry D. McConnell Vincent P. Blair Kenneth G. Wise Beta Epsllon - 1948 Gamma Alpha- 1959 Blake Skrdla Warren A. Baxter Robert B. Nycum UNIVERSITY Jerry R. Boone Barry Worthing J. Randel Smith Charles W. Bohmer, Jr. James C. Weyden OF MIAMI3 Robert R Brown Thomas W. Davis Ill William A. Bnggs Lloyd E. Sowers Cart E. Bohn Francis C. Campbell OKLAHOMA STATE 19 Joseph F. Derr Lewis L. Green, Jr. H. Edward Broesu Steven J. Traut Beta Delta- 1948 Charles L. Copenhaver David H. Harshaw ST. CLOUD 3 Ralph C. McDaniel James W. Doman Walter W Van Skiver Robert C. Creter Beta Kappa - 1949 John L. Hansell Joseph A. Setaro John Gulllaumin Samuel L Watson John B. Cantisano, Jr. Jack A. labo Frederick L. Cummings Carl S. Herbst Ron Skrmetta David B. Wolf Delta Epsllon- 1969 Malcolm C. Han Melvin Dettra. Jr. Glenn S. Barbee Edward C. Jaehnlg Donald A. Smith Donald T. McColl Allen C. Zimbleman Alexander D. Marchioll David M. DeVore Milan E. Caldwell, Jr. H. Clay Swanzy, Jr. Richard McMonagle George E. Keefe M. G. Ammend David M. Dreffer Don E. Dixon Thomas K. Trigg, Jr. Theodore Reiss John Y. Mace Gary P. Baumann Em est E. Emswiler Douglas L Elgin Albert Rtckett NEW MEXICO 2 Thomas E. Manning Thomas A. Snegosky James A. Wh eeler UNIVERSITY OF Melvin N. Sharrow Kenneth L. Ervin David F. Fulton William A. Melroy Oble S. Young THE PACIFIC 2 James C. Simmons Beta Eta - 1948 J. Scott Fawcett George E. Gawf Roger A. Morse Thomas B Stone Thomas N. A nical Jesse J. Gersten Edson S. Outwln ST. JOHN'S 10 Gamma Epsllon - 1961 SOUTHWEST TEXAS 6 Bruno Szpieg Frank B. Garcia R. William Fisher, Jr. Richard L. Kugler, Jr. Charles Paistlll Gordon M. Tushek Richard M. Kelly Matthew L. Hablitzel F L. McKinley Claude K. Scheifley Gamma Gamma - 1960 Allison E. Gable James S Hamilton William A. Myers William M. Seaman Gamma Psl- 1968 Nell M. Hanson Julian A. Hawk Virgil A. Richard Charles L. Silvius JohnS. Bila Robert B. Hibbard Joe H. Finger MIDDLEBURY 3 NEW MEXICO William K. Raleigh Harry V. Williams Raymond F. Condon, Jr. w. Hudson Hillyer Lee C. Raney Gilbert McCoy WASHINGTON 7 HIGHLANDS 1 John P. Curran Nealan 0 . Moreland Danny L Huffer Alvin L Rose PURDUE 38 Beta Pl- 1950 Howard J. Englehart, Jr. John D. Nelson Philip D. Jaeger, Jr. Dick A. Rundle Alpha Pl- 1929 Delta lota- 1970 Frank Hauptman Robert B. Noren William E. Joseph Randall G. Schuermann Lambda- 1920 Michael J. Kruger Wilham F. Geenl)l, Jr. Billy A. Ramsey William 1<. Bond Robert C. Kamosh George Soule Donald A. Nobile Carey T Smith Timothy J. Lawless Robert R. Brown Lyle C. Mclaren, Jr. Robert E. Williams, Jr. Robert C. Altum Thomas J. Nosky Bradford S Tnpp SPRING HILL 1 Robert C. Burgy Richard S. Metz Robert L Bubenzer Leonard J. Proscia Larry A. Mottice OLD DOMINION 3 Frank P. Caldwell James w. Chase NEW MEXICO STATE 5 John N. Shioris Gamma Upsllon- 1967 MISSISSIPPI 4 Frank R. Musrush David L. Corder Glenn M. Light JohnS. Nagy Gamma Tau - 1967 David M. Eckman Donald w. Roenig Beta Zeta- 1948 James W. Joiner Kenneth 0 . Soderquist Delta Gamma- 1969 Ralph S. Paffenbarger Thomas F. Filch SANTA FE 3 Selsor S. Parker Frank W. Borum, Jr. David N. Fleek, Jr. Wallace W. Byrd Smith L Rairdon George B. Grimes Benjamin M. Gardner Delta Mu- 1971 WASHINGTON Fredenck H Green Ross T. Gill SYRACUSE 11 Robert W. Reinicke Thomas F. Skelley Grandon D. Gates STATE 19 Ed Jenkins James ManatL Jr. J. Philip Robertson Fred J. Grumme William G. Murphy Peter B. Lauer Wm. F. Richardson Slgma- 1922 Terry K. Thrash J. Gordon Russell OREGON STATE 18 Howard A. Haberkost Terrane L. Strauch Alpha Kappa - 1921 Marvin C. Smith, Jr. William W. Shideler Robert L Hilligoss II David W. Toole Alpha Zeta- 1925 Richard Curtis Robert G. Smith Charles B. Hintz Louis A. Godfrey James P. Cannon Theodore Smith John J. Hopper Bruce R. Gibbs Clifford H. Clapp MISSISSIPPI STATE 21 NEW YORK Robert D. Affolter SOUTHERN D. Rex Tracht Howard W. Hubbard Harold Hoefer, Sr. J. Paul Cerveny UNIVERSITY 12 Elmo L Bowman CALIFORNIA 48 Kenneth H. Wahl William E. Irish Thomas E. Jeary, Sr. Roderick M. Dean Alpha Chl- 1938 Wm. D. Bridges Harold N. Wilson David L. Johnson David H. Kimbrell Gerald I. Eyrich Alpha Beta - 1924 Edward A. Brown Pl- 1922 John R. Workman Andrew K. Kolar Howard W. Poxon Russell J. Franzen Michael S Albnght John P. Chrysler Jerrald W. Kuenn Bruce H. Smith George A. Grant Dteter P Berge William H. Angel beck Wilber E. Dehne Richard M. Ahlen William A. Larson George F. Spring Carl M. Hansen Joseph D. Bristow Bemnard F. Blemann OHIO WESLEYAN 6 Fred Dysle Richard C. Lennox Robert L. Anderson Gerald E. Hart H. Rodney Elmore Wm. E. Thomann Francis Buebendort LeRoy L. Erdmann Donald R. Longwith Richard F. Bird Robert Hendricks Thomas E. Farris Stanley Voulehis Paul C. George Alpha Mu- 1928 Robert K. Fujimoto Harvey F. Luchtman, Jr. Jack w. Boggess Norman L Hovland John D Harbor James M. Keefe Edward M. Hope Edwin M. Luedeka Ben G. Brewer Edwin A. Kilburn Eddie J Holt C. Daniel Maldari Harrison E. Bordner Theodore G. Lambert Michael E. McClure Gerald R. Bryson TENNESSEE 4 G. Robert LeVesconte William S. lrby Elmer F Miller Raymond P. Cowan Michael McCadden Fred A. McComb Frederick W. Buehl David F. Mahrt Zack M. Jenkins Otto M. Reimer William A. McManlgell Steven J. Mulkey Joseph D. McDonald Frederick T. Bu rrill Delta Kappa- 1971 Bruce E. Peterson T. Havts Johnson Walter A. Schaefer Chester B. Miller Earl A. Newberg Anthony Maladra Michael T. Cerio, Jr. Charles G. Plomasen Charles B. Jones Wm. T. Schwendler Donald C. Snyder Stephen G. Slavens Ellis Murphy Bundy Colwell Luther J. Caruthers, Jr. Floyd M. Tesarik James R Mansell Edward Simone Laurence B. Walboll John L. Stockdale Jack M. Myers H. C. Craig John D. Dillon Norman Voldseth William E. Mays, Jr Wilfred A. Waltemade Steve Underwood Donald R. Rich Lewis F. Crosby Gary W. Dodson James S. Winston Vertls G. Ramsay George B. Wabb, Jr. James A. Richardson, Jr. H. Theodore Davis John M. Sykes Ill Jerry C. Smith OHIO UNIVERSITY 47 Stuart T. Ross Clyde T. Doheney Thomas L Stennis II NORTH CAROLINA WESTERN MICHIGAN 2 Jay D. Simpson H. Phillip Dexheimer TEXAS 13 R. Bruce Thornton, Jr. STATE 10 Beta- 1911 PENN STATE 37 Ronald J. Skufca George P. Duncan Willard W Welbom II Gamma Theta - 1962 George W. Stuppy Robert W. Dubbell Beta Alpha- 1942 Charles E. Williams Chl- 1923 Nile 0 . Barnett Omlcron- 1922 Joseph P. Tuzikowski John W Eagle James E. Wtlhamson, Jr. E. Michael Braddock Robert J. Barrett, Jr. Otto E. Unger J. Howard Edgerton John W. Anderson Thomas Wood R. Bruce Rein H. Paul Barringer Loren E. Bash Allen Baxter Eugene P. Fay Ivan C. Davis Hal C Byrd Robert A. Becker Charles N. Beatty RENSSELAER 19 Francis J. Flynn William C. Harrison James M. Ferguson, Jr. William Blumenthal Jeffery M. Bechdel Edward C. Freeland Ray G. Jones, Jr. WESTMINSTER 3 MOUNT UNION 31 Cart R. Harris Charles E. Bonner Raymond G. Blood. Jr. Rho - 1922 Arthur E. Freston Fritz P. Kronberger Beta Phl- 1952 Robert C. Harrison L. Stanley Boord James F. Bloxham Wayne A. Gouvion William T. Lawler Epallon- 1915 Thomas B. Long, Jr. Daniel G. Budd Robert S Bogar Lawrence Barca, Jr. Malcolm Harris David E. Phillips James N. Donaldson Ralph M. Nelson. Jr. Daniel Clark H. Michael Boyd Louis S. Bator Joseph R. Hatfield Andy Robertson John C. McKn ight Ro bert L Ailes Ronald 0 . Pennsyle Gary L. Clark Walter M. Brown David Bieri Frederick A. Hull Redford D. Sears Charles G. Wierman William A. Bonfield Robert L. Putze Lawrence W. Conrad Duane M. Buydos John W. Burg George C. Jordan Robert W. Shohan Ralph K. Bowers Eugene W. Summerell S Donald Cox John E. Craft John C. Cotton Peter Kalinlch Charles A. Steubing, Jr. Roy H Clunk Harry De La Rue Charles W. Crocker Russell B. Davis William H. Lyon P. Alex Wheatley WEST VIRGINIA 5 George G Comish C. Brent DeVore Rafael A. Crespo Edward A. Geier Dale William Ma Leon A. Whitney James H Crytzer NORTHEASTERN 5 Michael P. Du ll C. Vemoy Davis Preston M Harrington, Jr. James P. Mackel, Jr. Alpha Xl- 1928 George H Gentlthes Robert B Egan Lester F. Delong William C. Kabele Roland Maxwell H Warren Hartsough Gamma Phl- 1968 Don B. Gamensfelder John H. Diehl, Jr. Douglas E. Kelley Merle L. McGinnis TEXAS-EL PASO 14 Leonard M. Board John W Hetm Ken F. Gamwell Cl ifton W. Flenniken Ill Gerard T. Noll Dermott W. Morgan Dwight P. Cruikshank Joseph K. Horne Leonard J. Baker Clifford A. Hale William G. Hintz, Jr. James R. Parks II Jerry D. Page Alpha Psl- 1941 Russell L. Curtis Harold H Hurst John E. Cavicchi Charles E. Hawkins Jeffrey E. Holowiak Waller Piskorski Cecil L. Schnelle Paul C. Gates Maurice w Kelly James J. Devine Thomas W. Hilb Eric A. Johnson Ronald C. Roach Walter E. Sllke George E. Barbee J. Stewart Otto Howard R Lewts Michael S. Dow Donald M. Hudak Dean E. Kennedy Fred A. Rose Lloyd v . Smith Edward V. Brave nee Everal B McBroom, Sr Richard G. Sulliva n H. R. Christian Francis R. Mastone Gregg S. Keidel Richard C. Lei b Gordon S. Rugg WILLIAM AND MARY 18 Robert S McCarthy Wilbert S Moore Alpha Theta - 1926 M Earl Newcomer James 0 Reigle Cary M. Anderson Charles L Atley Baxter I. Bell Leon E Rttzman Charles R. Butler Roberts A. L. Sargent, Jr Robert 0 . Elder Albert J Schrader Charles B. Fuller, Jr. Earl J Schwab The Chapter Eternal Peter S. Gartner Clifford D Shtelds Jon J. Hansbrough Clifford J Shumaker The following brothers have been reported deceased Date of death is given where this information has been David D. Henritze How ard M Snyder Joseph B. Hornbarger George D Spiker by the post office, family, friends, or alumni secretaries. made available. Roy E. Kyle Otto Scott Steele Edwin L. Lamberth Lloyd M Swan Thomas G. McC askey John H Taylor PENN STATE Thomas L Owen R Blatne White AKRON FLORIDA STATE MICHIGAN Edward E. Shanklin. Jr. Parthemore, John A. '25. Dec. 26. 1971 Hoehnk, John Ro bert '50. June 25. 1971 Unger, Don Lee '67. May 3, 1972 Ihrig , John H. '30 David J. Shepardson John C. Sheppard MUHLENBERG 28 Hunt, Robert Charles '69. May 27, 1971 MICHIGAN STATE PURDUE FRANKLIN AND MARSHALL Dennis H. Wine AUBURN Edin, Richard J. '53. Sept. 1, 1971 Farr, Jay E. ' 24 March 5. t972 G. Ruffin Winfree Eta - 1918 Hohe, George W. F. '23. Dec. 2, 197t Ttlford, Marvin Jas. '32 Oct 30. 1971 Covan, Clennon Mills '46. Nov 30, 1971 MISSISSIPPI STATE GEORGIA Jim H Alderfer Rtchardson, Murray E '40 March 3. 1971 Braden, G Guy '50 Jan 2. 1972 RENSSELAER WISCONSIN 20 Klein, Peter Robert '71 James, Edward W. '38. April 14 , t972 Richard L Beach BALDWIN-WALLACE Flynn. James Connor '26. Feb. 4, t972 George 0 Bjerkoe Bidford, Thomas Woodson, Jr '49 Wilson, Noel E. '25 Omega - 1924 Frank R Boyer Coe, Aoger William '60 March 24. 1972 SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA MOUNT UNION Kenneth I Boyer CALIFORNIA-BERKELEY ILLINOIS Andrews, William H '24 Glen M. Benson Martin, Harry E. Jan. 16, 1972 Raymond L Croft Ellis. Howard Cott '19 Jan 25, 1972 Brennan. Raymond L. '26. Feb. 13, t972 Carroll H Blanchar William F Gaskill Floerke. Walter H .. Jr '45. June. 1962 Smith, Ellis Earle, Jr. '34. May, 1968 Ralph. Waller w '22 March 31 . t972 Robert C Born David L Gauger CALIFORNIA-LOS ANGELES Kephart, Richard Earl '35. March 16, 1972 OHIO STATE Taylor, Clarence C '23 Landon L Chapman Cart F Goennger Leahy, Arthur E '26 Jan. 14, 1972 Hugo E. Enckson Borgman, George N. '52 Hopper. Lee P. Oct 25. 1970 Taylor, Lafayette F '29. Dec. 1. 197t John C Gosztonyi McGary, Francis '31 Nov. 30. 1971 Kenneth W Gellelman Kelsik. Wil liam J '29. March 8. t972 Walters. DeWill E. '33 Aug 23. t971 Joseph W Hager CASE WESTERN RESERVE Elmer C Heubletn Neuman. John William '49 Wh ite. Lloyd '25 Paul E Knecht INDIANA Alvin H Hulh Lange. Robert William '40 Jan 9, 1972 Aeilzel, Walter G. Robert J Kressler Cook. Norman Stewart '53. Feb 4, 1972 Jack w. Jareo Rowland, Dan Elvin '32 Feb 29. 1972 Roberts. Ward C '24. April t7. 1966 SYRACUSE Leon R Levitsky Lyle J. Kielley Sutherland, Carl E., Jr '50 Feb 20. 1972 Schumaker. Ralph P. '30 June 25. 1971 Archer, Russell B '25 Dec 5. t971 Wtlllam A Schmid! IOWA STATE Rodney 0 . Killelsen Trinkler, Raymond W. '48. July 17, 1971 John V Shankwetler CENTRE Fndlund, Frank Charles '43 Dec. 2. 1971 TRANSYLVANIA Robert C Murray Yantis. Roy C. '30. Dec. 17, 1970 Russell w Moyer Cox. S Frank, June 21 , 1972 Hodges. Harold K '32 Cheste r A Obma Richard W Miller KENTUCKY Young, David Harold Harry A Speich Gotng, James Nesbitt '29 DeVenny, Thos '50. Horace E McCready, Jr Murphy, Joseph A. '22 OHIO UNIVERSITY UNIVERSITY OF MIAMI Howard L Spindler Mathis, Charles Lewis '23. June 22. 1971 Bruno A Stein George T Miller Morgan, Dennis E '66 Chambliss. Jos. B. '56 William L Quay COE LAWRENCE Nixon, John Newton. Jan. 9. 1972 Morris C. Waterman Gilbert E Strohm UNIVERSITY OF THE PACIFIC Price A. Williams Frazier, Park Edwin '31 Feb 14, 1972 Engler, Carl H. '28. Mar 21 , 197 2 Plummer, Harry Cusler ' 18 Richard G Wetdner. Jr Marvin 0 . Winkler Kadyk. Jacob Merion '25 . Nov 2, 1971 Sweel. Corliss M. '27 Feb. 7. 1972 Webber, R. G. '21 July 5, 1969 Johnson, Sleven K. Aug. 5. 1971 William W Wightman Krugjohn, Lloyd R '56 Feb 16, 1972 Paul M White Preston. Robert F '20 May 3, 1972 LOUISVILLE OREGON STATE WEST VIRGINIA Francis S Yanoshtk YOUNGSTOWN STATE 1 Dorton. James Wm. '53. April 27 . 1972 Johnstone. Arthur E '29 Feb. 6. 1972 Snyder. John N '31 . Dec. 11 , 197t Harold J Ziegler COLORADO STATE Pope, Fred Lemuel '28. Nov. 3, 197 1 WILLIAM AND MARY Gamma Pi - 1967 Turner. J Thane '35 August. 1971 MIAMI Stringham, Waller J '25. July 8, 1970 McNiff, James L '41. Nov. 24. 1971 Bates. Robert Cutler '40. Apnl 2. 1972 MUSKINGUM 3 CORNELL PENNSYLVANIA Strubinger, David B.. Jr. Sept. 27, 1971 Andrew J Arendas. Jr Matter. Carroll Eugene '32 Pra ll, Benjamin G March 25. 1972 Beck, Waller S. '28. Oct. 29. 1969 Delta Lambda - 1971 Predmore, Harold A. '20 Feb 15, 1972 WISCONSIN Bishop, Ai;hard D. '29. Ap ril 26. 1972 MEMBER-AT-LARGE DELAWARE Sheard, Clifford D. '21. May 9. 1972 Bulley, Edward Wm. '29. Dec. 29, 1971 Shinkle, Seaphes D. ' 11. July 12. 1972 Gilyard, Thomas A. '32. May 2, 1972 William C. Donehue Williams, Richard M. '52. Oct. 18, 1970 David N. Pelerson Charles W. Johnson James R. Moore Summer, 1972 16 The Laurel of Phi Kappa Tau Bradley Dillon, Beta Beta, On U. of l. Trustee Board Phi Kappa 'Tau Directory of Chapters Ollie Ulli~ty (Beta) 50 E. State St . Athtlls Bradley E. Dillon, Louisville, Beta Ullinrsity of Enufille (Della Beta) C·O Mississippi Slate Ullinrsity (Alpha Ch1) P.O 45701 ~eta chapter senior and president of ALABAMA Student Un1on , Un•versity of Euns· Bo• 815. State Colleee 39762 Alobum Unirersity (Alpha lambda) 317 S. Ullinrsity ef AliW (Alpha 1'111) 408 E Buchtel ville 41714 Ulliversily of Mississi'~ (Della Gamma) Bo1 the University of Louisville Student Collect, Aloburn 36830 307 c.o UR!versllJ of MissiSSIPPI . UnoverStty Ave.. ~ron 44304 Government Association, is now tak Sprina Hill CAIIeae (Gamma Ups1lon) c.o IOWA 38677 Ullinrsity ef Ci•d••atl (Gamma Beta) 347 ing part in the deliberations of the Spring Hill Colleee. Mob1le 36608 C4e Colleae (Iota) Greene Hall c.o Coe UniYirsity of Southern Mississippi (Beta EP · Ptobaso:~ St .• C1nc1nnat1 45220 College. Cedar Rap1ds 52402 s1lon) Bo1 348. Southern Sta .. Hattiesburg Teanasto1111 Stale Ullirersily (Gamma P1) 274 University of Louisville Board of CALIFORNIA N Heights Ave • Younestown 44504 California Slate CAIIeae (Beta Psi) 4115 Jon Stile Ullinrsity (Alpha Nul 307 Ash 39401 Trustees, the first student to be a 7lh Street. long Beach 90804 Ave .. Ames 50010 OIILAHOMA Jon Wesleyan CAIIeae (Della Alpha) Bo• 320 NEBRASKA Clrico State CAIIeae (Beta Ome&a) 611 W 5th East Central Stale CAIIeae (Gamma Xi) voting member of the Board. Hershey Hall. c.o Iowa Wesleyan College, lbamey Slate CAll•&• (Gamma Rho) 2310 Dillon was sworn in as a trustee St., ChiCO 95926 9th Ave . Kearney 68847 Stahon 1. t ·O East Central State Colleee. Sacramento Stale CAIIeae (Gamma Iota) 223i MI. Pleasant 52641 Ada 74820 17 llebruh Wesleyan !Mirersity (Ups•lon) 5305 at the trustee's April meeting, H St. , Sacramento 95816 IIANSAS Hunhngton Ave.. l•ncoln 68504 Ollahoma Slate Ulliversity (Bela Kappa ) 1203 University of California (Nu) 2335 P1edmonl lbnsas Stale Teachers CAlle&• (Delta Zeta) W Th11d Ave • Stillwater 74074 and began voting in June when a NEW MEXICO Ave . Berkeley 94704 527 State St .. Empona 66801 OREGON University of California·Fullerton {Gamma lbnsas Slate University (Alpha Epsilon) 1606 !lew Medea Hi&hlands University (Della Iota) Connor Hall. c.o New Mu1co H1ghlands Oreaon Stale Ulliversity (Alpha Zeta ) 127 Om1cron) 1950 N Stale College Blvd , fmch1ld . Manhattan 66502 N W 13th St .. CorvalliS 97330 fullerton 92631 University of lbnsas (Beta Theta) 1120 W UR1vers1ty, las Vegas 87701 Unimsity of Southern California (P1) 904 W. illh. Lawrence 66044 !lew Medeo Slate Uniwersily (Beta Zeta) Bo• P£NNSYLVANIA 28th St.. los Angeles 90007 3 CT . c.o New Mex~eo Stale Un1vmily. franklin & Marshall Colle&• (Xll 605 Colleee Unirersily of the Pacific (Gamma Eps1lon) co KENTUCKY Untvers•ly Par~ 8800 I Ave . lancaster 17603 UniVersity ol the PaCific, Stockton 95204 Centre CAlle&• (Della) 142 Beatty Ave .. Oan CAIIeae of Santa Fe (Della Mu) c.o College of lafayette CAIIeae (Alpha Om1cron) Bo• 848. COLORADO VIlle 40422 Santa Fe. Bo• 247, Santa Fe 87501 co lafayelle Colle&e. Easton 18042 Colorado State Uniwersily (Alpha Srgma) Georaetown CAIIeae (Della Theta) Bo• 212. Muhlenber& Colle&e (Eta) 2310 Chew Sl • Georgetown Colle&e. Georgetown 40324 NEW YORK 1504 Remtnglon St .• fort Collins 80521 C. W. Past Colleae (Gamma Kappa) to C W Allentown 18103 Transylunia University (Theta) Jefferson Pennsylvania Slate UrnYirsity (Om1cron) 408 Unimsity of Colorado (Psi) 1150 College Dav•s Hall . Transylvania UniverSity , Post College, Greenvale 11548 Ave ., Boulder 80302 E. Fa11mount Ave ., Stale Colle&e 16801 lu1ngton 40508 CArnell University (Alpha Tau) 106 The Knoll , Ithaca 14850 Westminster CAIIeae (Bela Ph1) 134 Waugh DELAWARE University of Kentucky (Kappa) 687 Woodland Ave . New Wilm•nglon 16142 Uniwersity of Delaware (Alpha Gamma) 120 Ave.. leJJngton 40508 Hobart Colle&• (Beta Upsilon) 573 S M11n Academy St. Newark 197ll University of louisville (Beta Bela) co Dean St • Geneva 14456 TENNESSEE of Students. Univers1ty of lOuisville. Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute (Rho) 19 Ulliversity of Tennessee (Della Kappa) 1800 FLORIDA lOUISVIlle 40208 Sherry Rd . Troy 12180 lake Ave . KnoJYtlle 37916 florida Slate University (Bela lola) 108 Wild Rochester ln$1ilule of Tec•noloiJ (Gamma wood Dr .• Tallahassee 32301 MARYLAND Nu) Box 1050, 25 Andrews Memonal Dr .• TEXAS Unirersily of florida (Alpha Eta) 1237 S W University ol Maryland (Bela Om1cron) 7404 Rochester 14623 Southwest Teus State CAIIeae (Gamma Ps1) 2nd Ave .. GamesVIIIe 32601 Hopkms Ave , College Park 20740 St. John's University (Ga mma Gamma) co St P 0 Box 1064. San Marcos 78666 GEORGIA MASSACHUSETTS John 's Un1vers1ty. Jama•ca 11432 University of Teus (Beta Alpha ) 2804 R•o Geor&ia Institute of Technotou (Al pha Rho ) Northeastern Uniwersily (Gamma Phi) 360 Grande, Auslm 78705 BRADLEY E. DILLON NORTH CAROLINA University of Teus·EI Paso (Alpha Ps1) 515 175 4th St . N W.• Atlanta 30313 Hunhngton Ave . Boston 02115 East Carolina University (Gamma Eta) 409 Rob1nson Blvd .• Et Paso 79902 state Jaw granting faculty and stu University of Georaia (Bela Xi) 846 S Elizabeth St , GreenVIlle 27834 VERMONT dent votes took effect. He is a soci Milledge Ave .• Athens 30601 MICHIGAN llorth Carolina Stale University (Ch1) 2511 W. Central Michiaan University (Ga mma lamb Fratern1ty Ct .• Ralel&h 27606 Middlebury CAIIeae (Beta P1) Ill S Ma1n ology major with plans to attend law IDAHO St • Middlebury 05753 University of Idaho (Beta Gamma) 620 Idaho da) 4247 S Miss1on. MI. Pleasant 48858 school after graduation. OHIO VIRGINIA Ave .. Moscow 83843 Michican Shte Unirersity (Alpha Alpha) 125 "All students on this campus N. Hagadorn Rd ., East lans1ng 48823 Baldwin·Wallate CAIIeae (Alpha Omega) CAIIeae of William & Mary (Alpha Theta) Bo• IUINOIS Michi&an Technoloaieal University (Gamma Hentage Hall , Set11on A. C·O BaldWin 2909, Colleee of Wilham and Mary. (University of Louisville) have cer Bradley University (Gamma Mu ) 1509 W. Alpha) 1209 W. Quincy St.. Hancock 49930 Wallace College, Berea 44017 Williamsburg 23185 tain rights and needs," Dillon is fredonia St., Peona 61606 Northern Michiaan University (Gamma Della) Bowlin& Green State University (Beta Tau) c.o Old Dominion Ulliversity (Gamma Tau) 832 Southern Illinois Unirersity (Beta Chi) 108 413 N. front St., Marquette 49855 Bowling Green Slate 1Jn•vers1ty, Bowl•ng Baldwm. # 2. Norfolk 23507 quoted as saying. "li everyone goes Green 43402 Small Group Housmg, c.o Southern lllino1s Western Michiaan llniHrsity (Gamma Theta) WASHINGTON around screaming about it, no one Student Services Bldg .. Room 229. Kala · Case Western Reserve University (Alpha U01versity, Carbondale 62901 Washinaton State CAIIeae (Alpha Kappa) 607 Uniwersity of Illinois (leta) 310 Greeory Della) 11921 Carlton Rd .• CleVI!land 44106 gets anything done. Now that the E. mazoo 49001 Cahlorma Ave ., Pullman 99163 Dr ., Champaign 61820 lliami University (Alpha) 320 N. Tallawanda students are becoming an active MINNESOTA Rd .. Orlord 45056 WEST VIRGINIA part of administrative bodies we INDIANA St. Cloud State CAlleae (Oelta Eps1ion) 201 Mount Union Colleae (Eps1lon) 1400 S Union Indiana Unirersily (Beta lambda) c.o Dr . Bethany CAIIeae (Phi) Box 216. t·O Bethany have a voice which can be instru Ramsey Pl., St. Cloud 56301 Ave .• Alliance 44601 College, Bethany 26032 Chas. l. Bolles. MaJWeli Hall , Rm . Mus"naum CAIIeae (Delta lambda) Slad1um mental in effecting changes. We 'll 013, Indiana Univ .. Bloomington 47401 MISSISSIPPI Dme. New Concord 43762 WISCONSIN be helping ourselves and the Ad Purdue University (lambda) 516 Northwestern Delta State CAIIeae (Gamma Ch1) P.O. Box Ohio Slate University (Gamma) 141 E 15th llwrence UIIIHrsily (Mu) 206 S. lawe St. , ministration by giving them a rea Ave .• W. lafayette 47906 632. Cleveland 38732 Ave .• Columbus 43201 Appleton 54911 sonable channel of communication." TOPS AT THETA DON'T LET ANYBODY HAND YOU Robert A. Jobe, Lexington, Ky., a member of Theta chapter at Transyl vania University, is one of 15 basket BALONEY ABO·UT DRUG LAWS ball players named as recipients of $1,000 post-graduate scholarships awarded by the National Collegiate If somebody tells you drug laws Mexico. Possession. 2 to 9 Greece. Possession. minimum Swilzlrlllld. Possession. overseas arc relued. that somebody years plus line. Trafficking. 3 to 10 2 years in jail. Trafficking.. maximum maximum 2 years or fine up to 30.000 Athletic Association. In addition to is talking through his hat. years plus line. ltlcgal import or 10 years plus fine . francs. Trafficking.. maJiimum 5 years. his prowess on the hard courts, Bob If somebody tells you the system upon of drugs. 6 to 15 years plus U.S. Embassy: U.S. Embassy: of justice gives you all the rights of a line. Persons arrested on drug charges 91 Vasilissis Sophia's Blvd. 93195 fubilaumsstr~ was accorded one of the highest United States citizen in the United can expect a minimum of6to 12 Athens. Greece Bern. Switzerland honors the Transylvania student States. that's a bunch of baloney. months pre·trial confinement. Tel. 712951 Tel. 43 00 11 You should get the facts straight. U.S. Embassy: The truth is their drug laws are tough. Cor. Danubio and Pasco de Ia And they enforce them to the teller. Rcforma There's a girl from the United 305 Colonia Cuauhtemoc a.m.,. Possession. jail llhllnls. Possession. 3 States sitting in a Rome jail right now. Mexico City. Mexico sentence or line. Trafficking.. months to 1 year. She'll be there for six to ten months Tel. 511-7991 m;uimum 3 years plus line. U.S. Embassy: awaiting trial. With no bail. Not even U.S. Embassy: Addcrly Building a chance for it. If she's convicted. it's Mehle mer Avenue Nassau. Bahamas a minimum of three years. Carrying 53 Bonn-Bad Godcberg Tel. 21181 stuff across a border. from one SpaiL Penalty depends on Bonn. Germany country to .another. is asking for quantity of drugs involved. Tel.Oill9·1955 trouble. And you'll get it Less tl:an 500 grams cannabis. line That's their law. And there's no and expulsion. More than 500 grams. Canada., Possession. jail way around it. minimum of 6 years in jail. sentence and expulsion. Trafficking.. Over 900 United States citizens U.S. Embassy: JipiiL Possession. pre-trial minimum 7 years. maximum life. arc doing time on drug charges in Serrano 75 detention. suspended sentence and U.S. Embassy: foreign jails right now. And nobody Madrid. Spain expulsion. Trafficking. maximum 100 Wellington Street can get them out. Not family. Or Tel. 276-3400 5 ye-drs. Onawa. Canada friends. Or the smanestlawyer in town. U.S. Embassy: Tel. 236-2341 Not the United States government. 10-5 Ak.asaka !-Chrome If you're planning a visit to Minato-Ku. Tokyo Europe. the Middle East or south of Italy. Possession: Min imum : 3 Tel. 583-7141 our own border. check out the years and 30,000 lire line. Maximum: Dllllllll1c. Possession. line countries. Get the facts. And get them It years and 4.000,000 lire fine. and detention up to 2 years. straight before you leave. U.S. Embassy: U.S. Embassy: One fact will come through. Via V. Veneto Leballori. Possession. 1 to 3 Dag Hammarskjolds Aile 24 Loud and clear. 119 Rome. Italy years in prison: Trafficking. 3 to Copenhagen. Denmark ROBERT A. JOBE When you're busted for drugs Tel. 4674 15 years. Tel. TR4505 over there. you're in for the hassle of U.S. Embassy: body can bestow when he was your life. Corniche at Rue Aiv Mreisseh. Beirut. lebanon picked to reign as "Mr. Pioneer" United Kingdom. Tel. 240-800 Yawkey. Possession. 3 to 5 during Transylvania Day festivities Possession. usc trafficking: maximum years. Trafficking. 10 years to life. 10 years and heavy line. Possession of U.S. Embassy: this past spring. Sweder'. Possession or sale. small amount for personal usc usually 110 Ataturk Blvd. Jobe was also named the first win up to 19 months and permanent punished by a fine or light Jamaica. Possession. prison Ankara. Turkey expulsion from the country. imprisonment and expul•ion. sentence and fine . Trafficking. Tel. 18-62-00 ner of the Bobby Jobe Award, which U. S. Embassy: U.S. Embassy: muimum 3 years at hard labor. will be available each year for the St.randvagcn 101 24131 Grosvenor Square U.S. Embassy: Stockholm. Sweden W. 1.. London. England 43 Duke Street outstanding Transylvania senior Tel. 63105/20 Tel. 499-9000 Kingston. Jamaica lraiL Posscs.•ion. 6 months to Tel. 26341 3 yea,. Trafficking. 5 years to death basketball player. The recipient is and fine of 3.000 rials per gram. selected by the Transylvania coaches U.S. Embassy: Morocco. Possession. 3 Netllerlallds. Possession. 250 Ave. Takti Jamshid and a local Kiwanis Club committee. months 10 5 years and line. fine or 6 months in prison. Trafficking. France. Pos.o;cs.sion. usc or Tehran. Iran In basketball Jobe had a career U.S. Embassy: maximum 4 years. trafficking; prison term of 3 months Tel. 820091.825091 43 Ave. Allal Ben Abdellah U.S. Embassy: to 5 years and fine. Customs Coun shooting mark of 50.3 per cent as a Rabat. Morocco 102 lange Voorhout will also levy heavy line. Minimum Tel. 30361162 3 to 4 monlhs pre·trial confinement. member of the Transylvania basket The Hague. Netherlands Possession. hea fine Tel. 62-49-11 U.S. Embassy: IsraeL ?aJI. team, a team which, during hi 19. Rue de Franquevillc and expulsion. Trafficking.. maximum Paris.. France 10 years and 5.000 Israeli pounds fine . JUnior year, set a mark for in at 21. Tel. Anjou 6440 U.S. Embassy: In addition he was team co- aptain 71 Hayarkon Street Tel Aviv. Israel and won the Pioneer Athleti Award Tel. 56171 for athletic-academi achievem nt as a junior. In addition to hi bril ~en You're Busted for Drugs Over There, You're In for the Hassle Of Your Life! liant cage play, Jobe was a baseball pitcher.