WINTER, 1978

1978 ^^ Karnea IN THIS ISSUE

3 Delts Tackle Dystrophy Making Impressions is Good Business 6 Performing Delts 10 Jazz City Karnea 11 Producer of Gymnasts 12 Tau Returns to Penn State 14 Alumni 19 The Alumni Chapters 20 Delt Sportlight 26 The Oelt Chapters 43 Contributors' Names 44 Directory 46 Chapter Eternal

7'/ fE COVER: The French influence on New Orleans, site of the 1978 Karnea. is reflected in the fleur-de-lis cover design. Tran.slated, fleur-de-lis refers lo the iris. Itsforin was chosun as Ihe royal emblem of France by Charles V. Thanks forthe cover go lo Delt Dennis E. Calkins and the Greater New Orleans Tourist & Convention Commission. For more on New Orleans and the Karnea. turn to page lo.

THE RAINBOW OF

VOL. XCX! No. 2 WINTER, 1978

A Quarterly Magazine devoted to educational materials concerning college and fraternity interests. The official educative, journal of Delta Tau Delta Fraternity. Subscription rate, $3.00 per year. All Chapter reports, alumni notes, alumni chapter reports, news stories, photo graphs, manuscripts, subscriptions and death notices, for publication, should be sent to:

Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 Indianapolis, Ind. 46205

David N. Keller, Editor

' ^^'^ ^^ ^^^^"^' �h'�- Published at 900 East Street.StTpp^^Atlf' ^T^^^ State Athens. Ohio 45701, and issued four times during the year. r

Delts Tackle Dystrophy DELT Mike Doughtery of A & I aren't restricted to fund raising. Brothers can at MDA's summer and Aspresented a $48,719 check to Jerry Lewis serve as counselors winter and visit on a one- on the national broadcast of the Jerry Lewis camps may patients basis. can also host patient Telethon, millions of Americans watched him to-one Chapters recreational explain how Delt chapters across the country parties and outings. Those who've participated agree had put their brotherhood in action to help already that result to their thousands of children and adults afflicted with that the good things chapler are measure. In addition muscular dystrophy and related diseases. and campus beyond leadership, and Some 213 television stations across the coun to promoting chapter unity, alumni relations, a project for MDA can try earned the 2V/z hour star-studded show good substantially to enhance a chapter's which raised over $26,800,000 for Jerry's kids. help and in the community. One bike-a-thons, carnivals. image on campus Bowl-a-thons, Lewis Tele � it does so is through the Jerry Softball marathons, dance marathons you way thon. which support MDA are invited name it and Delts did it to help raise funds for Chapters to on the local broadcast of the Tele the fight against muscular dystrophy. appear thon. Money raised by the "Delts Tackle Dys Through MDA's Telethon campus activity trophy" project go to support MDA's compre some even appear on the national service and research pro project, may hensive medical or of broadcast of the Telethon. Any college high grams. These funds will help find the causes school which raises $15,000 net or more sends and cures for muscular dystrophy and related to Las Vegas to present a neuromuscular diseases. And while research a representative check directly to Jerry Lewis. The student rep ers seek to find cures, the money also helps is chosen from the organi with aids and resentative usually MDAprovide patients orthopedic the zation on campus that raises greatesl por services such as wheel chairs, braces and lifts, of the amount. and recre tion family counseling, physical therapy the Dells Make sure your chapter joins ation and winter and special ' at summer camps this For more informa 180 free Tackle Dystrophy' year. MDA also maintains over Office, outings. tion contact the Fraternity Central your clinics. dollar raised for MDA becomes a direc Every local MDA office listed in the telephone dollar well with almost eighty-two cents spent, or write Diane Tracy, Muscular Dystrophy services. tory of it going directly for program Association,8107thAve.,NewYork, NY, 10019, Opportunities tor involvement in the fight and against muscular dystrophy are limitless

Jainbow� MAKING IMPRESSION

Bill Windsor gels an idea. Within a short time. Mr. Wiiidsoi

� he jots it down. Nothing was selling and delivering � Grei Whenunusual about that, A lot of us oriented products to some of his doit. But Bill's ideas don 'taccumulale brothers and a few sororities. into a hope uhest of forgotten notes. Business and studies were That's the difference. His brainstorms interrupted by four months' active appearregularlyas new products, new duty in the Array Reserve, but Mr, � businesses, a new publication, and Windsor spent many produclivehou even the name of an entire new planning a way to reach all 26 industry. fraternities and sororities when he Hard work? The 1970 Texas Tech returned to the campus. Back in Delt, now a resident of Dallas, Lubbock, he and one of his pledge considers the term a synonym of brothers, Steve Shanklin (nowEpsilc "pleasure," Adversity? How can such Delta Chapter adviser] opened a stoj.- a thing disturb him when he began his near the Tech campus. It wasn't lot- successful career as a result of getting before "Universiiy.Services - The ripped off? Greek Corner" was selling mosl of Throughout his undergraduate fraternity and sorority jerseys ani years at Texas Tech University in party favors. Lubbock, Dill Windsor worked as a After graduadon. the business radio announcer on several local sold aod .Vlr. Windsor became natii stations. Pledging Delta Tau Delta in marketing manager for Ihe Ameiii the fall of 1967, he became a leader of Association of School Relailers. Epsilon Delta Chapter, serving in year later he formed his own sa various capacities, including business in Orlando, Fla. It president. He was active also in On May 1, 1972, he and his v campus organizations, and in 1970 he Barbara, a Delta Delta Delta from Tf was named to "Who's Who in Tech, opened "The Wear House", American Colleges and Universities," retail store specializing in a comp, During the year Bill was Delt line of imprioled products, prim. president and a justice on ihe IFC sportswear, in Winter Park, Fla, Court, salesman afast-talking whisked Business grew so rapidly ihat in fiv Ihe through campu.s laking orders and years the couple tripled retail down for payments fraternity and facilities, added a screen-printing merchandise. sorority Unfortunately plant, then moved to a large the merchandise never appeared. store-pianI, Neither did the salesman or the down But by May of 1977, the payments, Texas Tech Greeks had been fermentation of other new ideas had. prompted him to sell the thriving Bill Windsor's reaction was business. On a business trip to Miaul immediate, Off went letters to he had seen several hand-painted '< companies who manufactured shirts in the Buckhead seclii products city's misrepresented by the boutiques. Driving along the highwi salesman. swmdling Not jusl letters of as he headed home, he let his thougl protest. The writer offered to provide wander to honest local producing hand-painti representation in the form apparel. He rejected the idea ol hiri or himself. ^ artists, because of potential problen^

RAINBOV,,

M fyou think opportunities to develop unique ideas into idividual business success have disappeared, consider he record of young Bill Windsor.

GOOD BUSINESS

D controlling ihem on a Windsor, "and we knew we had a S3 5,000 in advertising. Since that time loduclian-tj'pe basis. Then he wdnner." ilhasgrownsteadily, and letters to the cndered the idea of customers Trips to New York and Chicago editorverifyitsservice to the industry. ainting iheir ov\m shirts. That would brought orders from such companies In July, the Windsor family, which Hjuire unique packaging. Maybe as Penneys. Montgomery VVard, and includes five-year-old Hritt and omelhiftg like a Pringles or L'Eggs Sears Roebuck, Returning to Orlando, Iwo-year-old Ryan, moved lo Texas, an. That was it. He would put it in a Mr. Windsor set up a complele Shirtcan manufacturing remains in sn. A shirtcan. manufacturing facility in a 10.000 Florida, and "Impressions Magazine" By the time he reached Orlando, he square foot building. He shipped still is printed there, hut Windsor lad outlined the complete program, shirtcans to nearly everj' state in time Communications, Inc., is ndudicgdesigns. His art director was for the 1976 Christmas shopping headquartered in the Dallas suburb of ssigned the task of creating the first season. Richardson, our designs and the can label, Todav there are 16 different Shirtcan The move has given Mr, Windsor an "We all ale a lot of Pringles potato designs being sold by distributors in idea! He has rented the Dallas week in .iipssQ that he could prepare dummy theU. S., Venezuela, Canada, Belgium, Convention Center for one ans for sales use," Mr, Windsor France, Luxembourg, Holland, and Mav, sponsoring the first annual ecalls. |apan. Arrangements are being Imprinted Sportswear Show, Early Each "Shirtcan" contained a white finalized for distribution in South returns give him expectations of more '�Shirt printed with a black outline i\frica. Denmark, Sweden, Austria. than 400 exhibit booths occupying feet and Hign, four special acrj'lic fabric Italy. Spain, Mexico, Australia, 100,000 square attracting lints, a paini brush, and complete Bahamas, and many other countries. 5,000 participants. tinling instructions. Everyone Custom Shirtcans also are sold for In what must qualify as a understatement, Mr, onnected with the project became advertising specialty and premium prize-winning Windsor thai he does idled about its prospects, but would accounts for Newport cigarettes. acknowledges customer actually buy it? Seagrams, and olhers. During the past have "a very aclive imagination," Have there been failures? That question was answered by Christmas season, Shirtcan any in seen on "Well, he says. "Back sling 12 dozen Shirtcans in a K-Mart advertising has been yes," I came up with Ihe bright idea lore 'They reordered twice during television, college as a club, since midst of the Shirtcan of opening a bar privaie ttfirsl Iwo weeks," says Mr. In the growth, Lubbock is a dr\' That one shot however, Bill Windsor pulled another city. got down the Control Board. A idea from his "pending" file and pul it by Liquor man with a red into motion. Sending letters to more very heavy-set bright at us," than 400 suppliers, he suggested a neck just laughed At Ihat time. Bill Windsor planned magazine for the imprinted had even been industn,' (inventing Ihe to be an attorney. He sportswear But business means to law school. name of the industn,' as a of accepted to be an overwhelming defining his idea). The letters brought proved enticement, an overwhelming affirmative "You know, I never in a million response, and "Impressions would have ended up in the Magazine" was born. years direction ihal I headed, if it had not Absence of experience in been for Delta Tau Delta.' he says. offered no obstacle. Mr. publishing salesman who ripped read dozens of other trade "That traveling Windsor for everyone off at Tech is responsible magazines, then followed his me in the direction I look, and instincts. The first issue of leading wilh the it mailed in May of 1977, I am pleased opportunities "Impressions", has me," * with more than given BUI Windsor, left, at meeting showed a profit,

MNBOW Performing Delts By JAY LANGHAMMER

CRAIG Butler '49. A or many years, Delts have JOHN (|oe Cline), singer aa' been making their marks Broadway performer who had numerous TV credi' in motion music, in the 1950's, He in "South Pacific" or _____ pictures, appeared was a soloist on the radio, and television. The Fraternity can lay claim to Broadway, Scott Music Hall Academy Award winners, million-selling recording radio show, and did many summer stock plays, h also with the NBC artists, one of America's most prominent news sang Symphony Orchestra, commentators, well-known sportscasters, DOLAN ELLIS, Baker '57, One of the original a members of "The New Minstrels" prominent broadcasting executives, and Christy in the .. Metropolitan Opera great. To give you an insight early 1960's when the group was in its heyday wil- into their careers, here are 36 capsule sketches, in hits like "Green, Green" and "Today," Since leavin alphabetical order, of oin: "TV' and show business" the group, Dolan has continued performing as a Delts: singer and guitarist in night clubs. FREDERIC FORREST, Texas Christian '60, Quii prominent during the 1977-78 season, playing U Oswald intheCBS-TV fall Harvey movie 'Rubyaa . Oswald" and starring with Marlon Brando and - ROBERT ARMSTRONC, Washington '13. Robert Duvali in the long-awaited "Apocalypse his career over 100 Although fifty-year included Now." After several years in off-Broadway movies, he was best known for his role as Carl productions, he broke into films playing opposil Denham, the film producer, in "King Kong" and Richard Widmark in 1972's "When The Legends "Son of Other memorable films - Kong." Armstrong Die." Over the next few years came starring roles i were "Blood "Mighty Joe Young," Under the Sun," "The Don Is Dead" with Anthony Quirm; "The - "Sea of Grass," and "The Paleface," Brothers Dion" with Stacy Keach; "The LES ARRiES, iVorthwestern '19, A television Conversation" with Gene Hackman; "Permission and former pioneer sports director for the American Kill" with Dirke Bogarde and Ava Gardner; and Broadcasting Company, Served as general manager "The Missouri Breaks" with Brando and of Jack the first DuMont experimental TV station and Nicholson. iaterbecame sports director of the DuMont Network in 1948. In 1950, he became ABC's sports director and obtained the network's first contract for NCAA football, Heleft ABCin the mid 1950's and setup his own television sports production company, MELVILLECLARK, Syracuse '04, Forraanyyears, a world-famed harpist, inventor, and authority on rare musical instruments. He played over 4,000 appearances in America, Canada, and Europe and played command performances at the White House the durmg admisistrations of Woodrow Wilson and Frankhn Roosevelt. He played on many radio broadcasts and took part in the first televised harp concert. FIELDER COOK, Woshington and Lee '46 A highly-respected director who has excelled in television, motion pictures, and on the Broadway He stage. received a TV Emmy nomination last summer for his fine direction of "Judge Horton and the Scottsboro Boys," His movie credits include "A 4"'^ ^^^y" "'ifh Henry Fonda and t!Joanne Woodwardi'^^' and "Eagle in a Cage" with Sir Ralph Richardson and John Gielgud Jenson

RAINBS >

DAVID GATES. Oklahoma '62. Lead singer, for one of the omposer, and producer "Bread," ecade's top musical groups. His biggest hits jtlude "Make It With You," "If," "Baby, I'm-A fantYou." "It Don't Matter to Me," "Diary," "The latest "Lost luitar Man," and the smash Without David has 10 albums to his bur Love," All told, redit, eight with the group and two solo ventures. AL HARRINGTON, Stanford '58. Starred as police ' Bptain Ben Kokua in CBS-TV's 'Hawaii Five-O" for fl'eral seasons. Had a featured role in the two-hour remiere segment of "CharUe's Angels" last fall, ERNEST HAYCOX, Oregon '23 , One of America's ]ost famous western novelists until his death in " " 950, Such famous movies as Stagecoach, "Union acific," 'Apache Trail," "Abilene Town" and Canyon Passage" were based on his stories, TOM HEDRICK, Boker '56, Nationally-known jwrtscaster who did play-by-play for the iitj' Chiefs for seven years and the Cincinnati Reds ir one year. Has done numerous Cotton Bowl roadcasts for the CBS Radio Network and currently i the director of the University of Kansas Sports tetwork,

: AL HODGE, Miami '34, The star of TV's first uccessful science fiction series, "Captain Video," iformer radio performer and director, Al took over aelead in the series in 1949 and was "Captain Forrest 'ideo" until the show went off the air in 1955, Has done numerous television commercials, _lso OLLIE JOHNSTON. Stanford '36. One of the C.E, Amherst '21. For the HOOPER, many years, leading animators in the motion picture industry were the determinant factor in a 40 iooper ratings and part of the Walt Disney Studios team for over -adio or TV success and C,E, Hooper has been program's years. During his career, Ollie directly measurement. He larled the whole system of rating involved in the creation of such world-famous ame method of what up with the asking people cartoon features as "Snow White," "Bambi," the information ley were listening to and provided "Fantasia," "Pinocchio." "Cinderella," "Peter ia the to advertisers and and the Hooperating Report Pan," "Alice in Wonderiand," "Lady lations, Tramp," "Sleeping Beauty," and the newest Disney

, A Canadian and , ROY JENSON, UCLA '5 1 former pro feature "The Rescuers." He will retire this year movies as a stuntman his career, A jbotball player who broke into plans to write a book on animadon and work to in a 'a the mid 1950's, He went from stunt feature on Ollie is scheduled to appear films as peaking roles and has appeared in such forthcoming issue of The Roinboiv, Chinatown," "The Way We Were," "Harper," STUART LAKE. CornelJ 'II , Instrumental in the Paint "The Wild Bunch," "The "The Life and Your Wagon." long success of the TV series Legend "Thunderbolt was based on his find and the Lion," "," of Wyatt Earp," The entire series * "Breakout," DdLightfoot," "Soylent Green," and biography "Wyatt Earp, Frontier Marshall" and Dirtwater of the lis 1976 films were "The Duchess and the Stuart ser\'ed as a consultant during the length QX" and "Breakheart Pass," Among Roy's current and ims are "Gauntlet" with IAMESMELTON,Georgia'25, Vanderbilt'25,0ne for Telefon," his third film with Charles Bronson. of America's leading opera singers many years infour HORACE JOHNSON, Tufts '17. A respected name with the Metropolitan Opera, He also starred Follies of ithe classical music field for many years. His Hollywood movies including "Ziegfield " Gold Medal for imposition "Imagery," an orchestral suite 1945' He won the T\' Guild and was voted "nposed in 1924-25, has been played by outstanding achievment as a tenor times. Also and minor symphony "Best Male Singer in the U,S," several ictically' every major his collection of antique autos. istra in the country. Other popular was well-known for lositionsinclude "Streets of Florence, ""Music (Continued on Page 8) 'trings," and "In the American Manner,"

7 .MNBOW RAY MICHAEL, West Virginia '35, Well-knowr radio and television announcer of the 1940's and 1950's, He was a top staff announcer for NBC Radi for over 10 years before becoming a television pioneer in 1947. His range included announcing commercials, play-by-play, drama, and political coverage. He appeared regularly on the "America Forum of the Air" TV show of the early 1950's GREG MICHAELS (Greg Smithj, Texas '70. Risini young actor who has appeared in movies, televlsioi and on stage. He had a role in fhe daytime TV serial "Somerset" and was in the movie versio: "Logan's Run," Also has acted in numerous Ni York plays and is doing TV commercial work, ROGER MUDD, Washington ond Lee '50,

' Prominent television newscaster and commentate who has covered the Washington political scene years. Has been the CBS-TV news weekend anchorman for several years and is one of the |^ leading candidates to take over as weekday anchorman when Walter Cronkite retires. JIM NABORS, Alabama '51- Popular TV and recording star who made his traditional openi show appearance on Carol Burnett's CBS-TV shi last fall. Other recent appearances included ABC-TV's "Love Boat" and several "Hollywoo Squares" shows on NBC-TV. Got his start as a gusji on Steve Allen's show then took over the Gomi Pyle role on Andy Griffith's weekly series. In the of 1964, Jim got his own show "Gomer Pyle, USMi which is still seen in many markets today. He hos his own TV variety series for several summers, several other specials, "Friends and Nabors" a "Girl Friends and Nabors," and now hosts a ne' syndicated variety show. He also guests on the Dinah Shore and Merv Griffin shows frequently has recorded 26 albums on the Columbia and Ranwood labels, the latest being "Sincerely," released last August, In CHARLES "BLACKIE" O'NEAL, Jowa '27. Hi* been involved with the motion picture and television industry for over 35 years as a screenwriter on such shows as "The Untouchables] and "Lassie," He's the father of actor Ryan O'Ni and the grandfather of actress Tatum O'Neal, he visited the house Recently Omicron Chapter , when he returned to his alma mater to donate soiqftfl old scripts to the library during Homecoming Weekend. I" COY POE. Oklahoma '34. Band leader and co-writer of such standards as "The Object of ^ Affection," "What's the Reason I'm Not Pleasin \ You," and "The Love Bug'll Get You if You Dori Watch Out" He was responsible for the discovery TV personality Dagmar when he hired her forthe' k] show "Broadway Open House," For a number c he years, traveled around the country presentin vaudeville and musical shows at baseball game

RAIN8 W '41, With his WARD QUAAL. Michigon Highly respected band, he toured ihe country for many years iothe broadcasting industry and president of WGN and recorded over 100 records in his heyday. Today, Continental Broadcasting Company. A past winner he is married to Joanne Alcorn. Miss Oklahoma of of Broadcasters of the National Association 1933. who was his inspiration for "The Object of My award, he WGN's distinguished service expanded Affection." "Pinky" has his own business develop activities into extensive radio and television ing and selling oil properties, RecenUy, ASCAP, [he sMidication throughout the United States and organization responsible for tabulating royalties for overseas. composers and lyricists, stated that "Object" was one of the most frequently played songs in its forty- jAY RANDOLPH, George Woshington "60, A year history. mainstay of the NBC-TV team of sportscasters. He frequently is seen as an analyst on most NBC golf LAMAR TROTTI, Georgia '21. Academy telecasts and does NFL football and basketball Award-winning v\Titer and producer who worked play-by-play for the network. Has also been the on many outstanding films during a twenty-year play-by-play radio announcer far the Dallas stretch. Among his early screenplays were "Life Cowboys and St. Louis Cardinals, Begins at Forty" and "Steamboat Around the Bend" in 1935; "Ramona" in 1936; "Alexander's Ragtime �THE SERENDIPITY SINGERS," One of the Band" and "In Old Chicago" in 1938: "Young Mr, of the mid and late popular folk-singing groups Lincoln" and "Drums Along the Mohawk" in 1939; The when six Delts at the 1960's. group began "Hudson's Bay" in 1941; and the Oscar-winning of Colorado were Universitv got together. They JON "Wilson" in 1944, His films as both wTiter and MICHAEL BROVSKY, BROOKS HATCH. ARBENZ," producer included "The Ox Bow Incident" in 1942; MADDEN, BRYAN and BOB JOHN SENNETT, "ABellfor Adano" in 1945: "Captain From Castilie" With three other members, went to YOUNG, they in 1947: and "Yellow Sky" in 1948. He won a New York and appeared on a number of ChristopherAwardforhis 1950 classic, "Cheaper by "Hootenany" T\' shows. Their first record. the Dozen" and another epic, "There's No Business Little Man" went to number five in the "Crooked Like Show Business." was based on his story. country, "The Serendipity Singers" subsequently DALTON TRUMBO. Colorado '28. The most appeared on all the major TV' variety and musical the blacklisted Ten," this shows, performed at the White House, and recorded famous of "Hollywood brilliant screenwriter won an Oscar for "The Brave i number of albums. When the group disbanded, One" but was more well-known for his screenplays Michael Brovsky, who wrote and produced much of "Hawaii," "Papillon," the group's material, continued in the music of "Exodus," "Spartacus." "Executive Action," "Lonely are industry and has produced the last six albums for "The Sandpiper," the Brave," "Thirty Seconds Over Tokyo," "Our smger Jerry Jeff Walker, Vines Have Tender Grapes." "Kitty Foyle," and lOHNNY SHEFFIELD. UCLA '52. Known for his "Johnny Got His Gun," son . 1940's and 1950's movie roles asTarzan's "Boy" LEON WARE, Northwestern '30. Writer of serials. and as "Bomba. the Boy," He appeared as Jungle scenarios, and radio scripts for a number of years. in Tarzan features with the last one in "Boy" eight his serials which were adapted for Ihe starred in 12 Among 1947, Between 1949 and 1955, he and "Postman cinema were "Dangerous Waters" "Bomba" features before retiring from the movie Didn't by Twentieth Century: "Peggy" by business. Ring" Universal; and'"Breakaway" by Dick Powell TERRY STEMBRIDGE. Texas '60, Veteran Productions, for the San sportscaster and play-by-play announcer JAMES WESTNLAN, Minnesota "61, An Antonio the National Basketball on such Spurs of up-and-coming director who has worked Association. Also was the radio voice of the Dallas Asner in 1974 films as "The Wrestler" with Edward Chapparals of the ABA for several years. and 19r6's "Gable and Lombard," in "PINKY" TOMLIN, Okiohoma *32, Weil-known (OHN V\'HITE. Lawrence '41, A leading figure "The as President songwriter and singer who composed Object theeducalionaltelevisionfield, serving a number of of My Affection," "What's the Reason I'm Not of National EducaUonal Television for ver\' instrumental in the nationwide Pleasing You," and "The Love Bug." years. Has been affOiates, Inthe mid-1930'5, he went lo and sang growth of educational TV wilh Grier's band and became an immediate Dakota �35. Jimmy ARTHUR WTHTTEMORE. South on Eddie Cantor's success. He became a regular concert pianist, radio and a week. Nationally-known radio show and M-G-M signed him at SLOOO and recording artist whose of the films he television performer, He did the musical score for several three decades. for Lis- career spanned starred in: "Paddy O'Day" |1936j; "Thanks 'ening" (1937); and "Down in Arkansaw" (1938). 9 �ftAINBOW 16-19.1978

EW ORLEANS MARRIOTT eROTHERHOOD LEADERSHIP THROUGH by WILLIAM J, FRAERING Vice President, Delta Tau Delta

For lunch there is the tradidonal The French Quarter is a I T N AUGUST, Dells from around the living a sandwich that used to cost history containing old and restored 1 world wdl gather at the Marriott po-boy, half a loaf of French homes and Hotel in the hearl of the colorful 5C, consisting of buildings, lackson Square fried or is its center, with museums and French Quarter in the City of New Bread covered with oysters, or around it. Odeans, The occasion, Delia Tau roast beef, or ham and cheese buildings The Pontalba have the St, Louis Delta's 74th Karnea and Ihe 2nd lo be sausage or fried trout or what Apartments, Cathedral, the Cabildo and the are held in New Orleans, you. Presbylere set off a This historic spot was discovered in And of course there are snow balls, by magnificent square, fronting the river. are 16B2 by Cavalier de La Salle. Delts ivill thatsummerdessert of shaved ice with on Adjacent river boats available for harbor and a,ssemble to renew old friendships, sweetened sjTiip, or pralines with bayou trips �" or rum and the old French Market for make new friends and experience the creamy textures, chocolate and meaning of membership in our great flavor and filled with pecans. shopping browsing, 9O international Fraiernily, For unique drinks try the Ramos Gin Some of the sights you might w. Delegates lo the Karnea will meet lo Fi;^z, the Sazarac, the Hurricane and to see would be the Ursuline Conven discuss the [:urrent status of the the Absinthe Frappe, the oldest building in the Mississipj Fraiernily and will join in tbc Red beans and rice is the traditional Valley and at one time home of the legislative process to determine ihe Monday dish, often served with tasty State Legislature; the Jazz Museum; ut future of the Fraternity. Business sausage. Turtle soup and gumbo, an the unique cemeteries, all above sessions and rnund-lahle discussions African word meaning okra, is a thick ground; the house where the first will mosl of Ihe occupy dayliyhl soup, usually with pieces of crab and cocktail was invented; the home of al hours. shrimp and oysters. famous opera stars: bars thai never will be devoted lo the Evenings And as Ihe sun goes down the close; unique fences and wrought iri and entertainment vvhii^b pleasures volume ofthe jazz comes up. The Jazz railings. are found within the precincts of Ihe Museum will provide interest to The Karnea program will be of greal old fine restaurants are city. Many many, but the numerous clubs who interest because of the formal, In within walking distance of the hotel offer live jazz along Bourbon Street addition to the usual business sessions and are knov\'n Ihe world over for Iheir will find many visitors from the there wdll be mini-sessions on a varietj;,-,; delicious food, Karnea, of topics. Creole includes not rooking only The local committee will furnish a The model initiation will include Ihe poetic creations of but restaurants, list of places and times where the best the Rile of Iris and a model pledgi also the prosaic food thai in people enleriainment is available during the In addition a history of the Ritual wi New Odeans eal il is a sveiy day. blend Karnea, indeed it will be filling that be reviewed. Ritual teams will be of French Provincial, Spanish, Indian, the Karnea will start on Wednesday drawn from the eight Louisiana African, and American-Southern, all night wilh a reception that will feature chapters. We may even have a Kami thrown together. No wonder the a traditional old time jazz picture. favorite disb is called group, Jambalaya. Dixieland Of Of playing for two solid hours. course there will be the course there is slrong coffee served Leadership Luncheon and Division in the French Market slands The Luncheons, The traditional Karnea with square donuts called Fraternity has been It Beignets, held will with able to negotiate very attrac Banquet, Saturday night, sprinkled powdered sugar, tive room incorporate some unusual features fo served hot. For a breakfast rates for this hearty the Grillades, cooked in summer's Jazz Karnea. entertainment of the delegates. a hrown gravy City (I served with rooms will be New Orleaofi is an importanl porl rice or grits, are Single $28 per i very^ and center of the flavorful. night, double rooms $32 busy community, And of with petroleum and chemical industries, course, there are boiled triples going for $36 crabs, and linked to the rest of the world by ih shrimp and the most delicious quads $40, An experi oysters enced River and a vast found anywhere in the wodd traveler will be quick Mississippi by Be sure to to note that this net-work of highways, railroads an< pick up bumper stickers represents B Ml - " aircraft. Yet we Oysters Love Longer over one-third reduction have preserved, rigl ^; Be sure to fried over normal rates in try soft shell crahs a New Or intheheartofourf:ily,theVieuxCari leans. or French narrow street umque dish; and all of the red fish The Marriott Hotel is Quarter, the trout and one of old French ai pompano are served fresh the city's newest and r.:harming courtyards. They even cook them finest Spanish architecture, hourse-drawn in a paper bag hotels, just a block (au and papdiole] to keep them from a half from the action of carriages, fine restaurants, Bourbon jumpmg oul, Bourbon Street, Street, jazz and the French Market

10 RAINBO Producer of Gymnasts i Epsilon Beta Chapter's Nick Pappas isn't waiting until graduation to launch his own business.

By SANDRA HAWK

Reprinted by permission from itie Fori Worth Star-Telegram

19. Nick Pappas definitely ATlooks too young to be a serious businessman. Luckily, he does not act too miing because Pappas is in Dusiness for himself and taking it very seriously. He owns the operation, employs several people and turns raw materials such as squiggles of legs, arms and pony tails into a product. . Pappas is cranking out little gymnasts, packaged in candy- colored leotards. A junior at Texas Christian L'niversity, Pappas bought out the former owner of Fort Worth Gymnastics Club. Inc., in June, usii!gaS20,000-plus loan from the bank, Pappas had been helping out .at the gym anyway, so taking the reins was a logical step when the opportunity presented itself. Although he was a competitive under watchtui of Nick Pappas. gjmnast during high school at Two young students limber up eye Hinsdale, 111,, near Chicago. about 220 owner has set his goal at Pappas said he actually came to gym has attracted gym in from 2V2 becoming a lawyer in Fort Worth to get away from that students, ranging age All week international trade. lifestyle, to the upper teens. long, until 9 Texas weather and TCU's from right after school p.m, What will become of tlie are conducted at Pappas' a recruiting program in the Chicago classes gymnasium at that point is is located in a as area helped convince Pappas to place which decision Pappas cannot make at 6000 S. head south for his college converted warehouse yet, he said. It is feasible that Fort educaUon, but what he Hemphill, Worth Club, Inc, may really � Gymnastics has seven employees wauled to do was escape the Pappas even become a traditionally � and pressures of athletic competiUon, also TCU students spends student-owned operation. 45 hours a week at the gym. a By his year, Pappas about provided there is always sophomore he is taking nad begun teaching gymnastics at An economics major, business-oriented gymnast and is a 12 hours this semester waiting in the wings. Delta Tau Delta Since he is his way member of working For now. it is Nick Pappas who Fraternity. school, Pappas is pleased bars in through to attend law is up to his parallel jnathis business is paying for Pappas plans and Nadia his in potential Olga Korbuts ilself. Through advertising in school after graduadon He is minoring in French Comanecis, Neighborhood newspapers, 1979 a litUe Greek, so the trailers and hand-out flyers, the and speaks 11 flAINBOW 1

Tau Returns to Penn State

New Delts pose tor official reactivatio tap. Other ptiolos,clockw4s TIM PHILLIPS photograpt). By from top left: Fraternity Internationi President Dr. Frederick D. Kershner, Jr Tau Chapler Glee Club; happy unde graduales; Frederick R. Taylor. presidei of the Tau House Corporation, at the m crophone; A, J, "Bud" Murphy and Ta Undergraduate Chapter President Sta with charter; George "Suzi NovBmber 5. 1977. Penn State '17 DSC, followed Mr. ling Wright SATURDAY, and President Mr, a Doyle Wright, ONDelta Tau Delia Fraiernily Llewellyn and handed Wright for Tau, Mr. is the returned lo the campus of chapter gavel Doyle and he was Slate Universily, oldest living Tau alumnus class of the Installation of a revived Tau Chapter pledged in the first pledge of Tau in 1912, ended an eight-year absence on the second reactivation Tau Penn Stale campus. more than 65 years ago. (Delia On the evening of Friday November Delta firsl came lo Penn Slate in 1872 4, Lee P, Shulman of Cornell's Bela and stayed for only five years,] Omicron Chapter guided the Tau Membership cerliricates were then Colony members through the Rite of presented by Alfred P. Sheriff, III, Iris ceremony. Six Tau alumni assisted executive vice-president of Delta Tau Priest Shulman, Delta; Or, Frank C. Layng, |r., De Pauw The following afternoon, brothers '61, chapter adviser; and Don Kress, from the Universily of Maryland [Delta treasurer of Delia Tau Delia. Sigmaj performed whal International Tau Presidenl Wright accepted the President Dr. Frederick D, Kershner, Charter, which was presented by Jr, called "a model ceremony," In all, Albert I, Murphy, |r., Penn State '38. 57 members of Tau Colony were Mr, Wright then ihanked the alumni accepted into the Brotherhood of Delta for having faith in Alpha Lambda Tau, Tau Delta, Over 50 Tau alumni greeted a local fraiernily which became Tau their new brothers and a new bond Colony in the fall of 1976, He added solidified for that day and for the special thanks to Tau Company and to future, al! of the guests, which included ihe A cocktail hour followed the installation team from Maryland, Lee ceremony, and later Salurday evening Shulman of Cornell, all officers of Tau a total of Company greeted 275 Delta Tau Delta, aod parents of the undergraduates, alumni, guests and undergraduates, friends for the installation banquet. loternaiional President Kershner All activities were held on campus at delivered the installation address to the Lion Inn, Nillany complete a memorable evening. Frederick R, Penn Stole Taylor, '59, Installalion marked the end of a of Tau presidenl Company, served as two-year struggle by a group of men on toastmasler and first inlroduced a dormitory floor who wanted to William K, Ulerich, become members of a stroog national Fraternity '34, who is the presidenl of fraternity. They first became Alpha the Board of Trustees at Penn State, Lambda Tau in of 1976 and then Mr Ulerich May gave a warm on their personal time. greeting Tau Colonylaterthe same year, Forthe behalf of the Universitv, then drew alumni it was a happy day too. Many 'li several anecdotes from his Dr. Frank De Pauw times Ihat night they relived their Layng, Ir,, experiences with Delts when he was college days with Ihe Tau Frank, a of DePauw an undergraduate al Penn Slate. graduate Tau is alive at of Marlon R, undergraduates, Penn Universily and the Universily Llewellyn, president of Stale for and a ^ Ihe Eastern today the future. Pillsburgh Dental School, serves Division, presenled Ihe The Brothers of Tau of Delta Tau Tau adviser, Ue contacted the CerU Chapter Presidenl Badge to Tau Delta are indebted to the following two Office and Alpha undergraduate Presidenl H helped bring Sleding men who have served our Lambda Tau and Tau VVnghl, Ir, A, fraternity Company George "Buzz" Doyle, wdth M love, devotion and a great deal of together to slart Tau Colony in the 12 RAINBOV f ^ t r

and was a member of of fortunate to have the leadership Sigma president, 1976. Frank has continued to work IFC this Delt, ODK and was presidenl. wilh Tau and to support of loyal Tau Company help In 1975 Mark was a chapter iwilda slrong chapter, for the and Mark Vernallis Pittsburgh '75 consultant fraternity Frank served a tour of in the Heis in duty is resident visited over 50 ofourchapters, and Mark, a Pitt graduate, fiavy Dental Corps in Vietnam the Master of Business Adminislralion adviser to Tau, Mark helped organize Ihen returned to teach dentistry at Pill, and will graduate in TauColonv fortheinstallationanddid program Since in 1969, we 'thank moving to State College the February. To Mark say a tremendous job coordinating w has been active in area We know a greal fulure awaits the installation weekend. At you." a events of 'rganizalions and operates private Gamma him. A Pitt Mark served two lerms as 'ental practice. We are indeed 13 WINBOW alumni

'54. is di David J. Busch, .Missouri '72, ha: Konsos Slate John C. Gilmore, Stanford Milo C. Oberhelman, been director of Ihe rector of athlelics and recreation, pro appoinled public rela '34, has relired as chairman of and head of the Department of lions for the Kansas Cily Kings profes hoard and become chairman of ihe fessor Educafion at the University sional basketball team. He previoush execufive committee of Cilizens Na Physical in Fairbanks. was employed by Worlds of Fun, i tional Bank, Evansville, Ind, of Alaska Kansas City theme park, T, Brown, III, Texrzs Tech '64, William L, Holton, DePauw '69, Iohn James L. Stewart, Texos Tecii '70 has been named senior projecl coor Wis,, was married to the Appleton, has Ihe law firm of . joined dinator for Roy M. Huffington, Inc, an former Cheryl Anne Iverson last April, Lynch lolink, Zimmerman & in Aus independent petroleum company Young tin, Texas, Before to Ausfin, based in Houston. The company is en Lawrence R. Rojahn. MZT '61, re moving hi. and his wife, Pam, lived in ,San An gaged primarily in construction and cently was selected as staff direclor of tonio. where he was an fa operation of 'foreign natural gas the Joint Washington Coordinating allorney Bexar Aid, liquefacfion plants. Committee, which represents all major County Legal segments of the telephone industry Nicholas L. White, Ohio Capt. Sterling Wesleyan concerned about the Federal Com '50, former of law al Indiana M. Brockwell, Jr, professor munications Commission's so-called is ihe new dean of the Duke '56, ha; University, "competition" decisions. Prior to his Memphis Slale Law School, Before been reassignecs appoinlmenl to tiie position in Wash joining the Indiana University faculty, from Navy dulj ington, D,C,, he was senior industrial he was in law in Cin as public work; privaie practice economist for the Stanford Research cinnali. officer and officer Inslitule In Menlo Park, Calif, The in charge of con Glenn L, consists of re Muir, North Dakota '57, is iWCC legisladve, public struction at thf vice presidenl and secretary-treasurer, lations, and regulatory representatives Beacl: of and trade Long and an advisory member of the board telephone companies Naval Shipyard of directors of Buffalo and groups, it operates under the Savings Policy to director of pi[j Loan Council consisline of die man Brockwell Associafion, Houston, Tex, top Allanti( in the grams, agement industry, Naval Facilities Jerald B, Bawwister, Ohio '62, re Division, Engineerinj. Command, Norfolk, Va, cently was promoted lo marketing James W. Hah of with manager brewery products lar, We.stminstcr Hank Gnebel, Green '74 Owens-Illinois, Inc., Toledo, Ohio, J. Bowling '07. has been has been named employee relalioni H, lo su Steel Craig Welborn, Duke '68, re promoted manager of Baron Drawn Corp,�. cently established Welborn Construc perintendent of Toledo, He previously was plant per' Armco Steel Cor tion Co, in Scotlsdale, Ariz,, afler .sonnel manager of Federal Mopu, working in construction management poration's new Corp.'s Custom Molded Plasfics Divi, Truss for nine years in the Phoenix area, A Pipe plant sion in Kalamazoo, Mich, general contraclor, he specializes in in Madera, CaliL Mr, Westminster '63, ha^ large custom homes and small com Haliar moved James Earhart, mercial buildings, from Montgom been tran.sferred from Springfield. he is ery, Ala,, whore Mo,, to Kansas City, where ir. II� � Charles L. he was a of the Venture domestics anC' �� foreman charge "Les" McMillin, in another Armco Truss Pipe plant. He shoe departments. Ohio'43,arefired ioined Armco in 1971 and was the first lieulenanl Paul J. Amen, Nehrosko '38, and hir col person to participate in a construction onel in the Air wife, Florence, are serving as CD' products production training program ^orce, in chairmen of the Nebraska Campaigr kt^m^m- has re- the company's Metal Products Divi t^Rived the Doctor sion, Volunteer Committee for their almi ff lUpV^ nf maler. Mr, Amen, a banker in Lincoln ^^m ^^-^ Education de- gree from Auburn Frank Warren is a former Wesl Point and Wake Fores ^HH^^^^H ^ Moore. OkJohomu Col- j8, has been coach, ^^Mm^^^M University, named residenl manager �^^^^�IH onel McMillin re- of the Honolulu and Hilo, Hawaii op J, Brandon '32. haf McMiiiin �''�ed 'n 1973 after erations nf Price, Kenlucky Merrill, Lynch, Pierce, held more the elected office of circuil judge Ihan 30 Fenner & Smith, For the two years service, past years Division II, McCracken County- including duty as a he has been sales for manager the Paducah. Ky,, since 1968, '^"^�"8 World comoany in On the XifJ"'"'^'!!.'^'''"^War H, Heand his wife, Philadelphia, Barbara, reside whole, he would rather be in Hawaii, Carl 71 in Monlgomery, Ala, J. Decador, Bowhng Green is manager of the truck flee The Rev, Harold L, corporate Ronald B. "Jack" Ogden, of N L Industries, He was dis Luther, Mis.sourf '54 is Wesiminster tormerly president of '40. was in William Harvev Research recently tribulion manager of ihe stalled as co-pastor of Ladue company'' Corp�adiv,s,onofC,R, Bard, Inc in Chapel Fabricated Products Group in Toledo Santa Presbyterian Church, of Ana, Calif. City Ladue St Mr, Decador's new office is at the car Louis, Mo, porate staff center in N,] 14 Nightstown, RAINBOV\, Craig Van Blokland, Oregon Stole Ore 73, has joined the Universily of Health Sciences Center School of gon Scholarship Committee Member Nursing in a new position as assistant and to the clean for fiscal management dames R, Hyde, Cincinnati '62. is adminislration, manager of the Lake Charles, La,, manulacturing plant for the Davi Rolla M, Gray, Jr,, Oregon '23. re son Chemical Division of W. R, cently was the subject of a feature arti- Grace & Co A chemical engineer de in The Porllond Oregonian, The ing graduate of the University of article profiled his .')4-year career in Cincinnati, he has held various ihe tailoring business, during which management posiiions since join time he has set high standards for his ing Grace 15 years ago. Prior to his merchandise and his customers. The transfer from the Cincinnati area, writer explained that his trademark is he served as Chapter Adviser lo mehculous tailoring, bul he won"! tol Gamma XI at the University of Cin erate a nasty customer. Since 1943, his cinnati, son, Ronald Gray, Oregon '49, has Active in community and ctiurch been associated with him in the firm. affairs, Mr, Hyde is on the board of directors of the West Calcasieu Roberl A. Jackmaii, Ohio '54, has Association ot Commerce: the been promoted from assistant national Sulphur Rotary Club; the Cal casieu Area service manager to the newly created Safety Council, and posilion of direclor of service at the the greater Lake Charles Chamber of Commerce. He is a elder Cadillac Motor Car Division of General ruling James Hyde Motors general offices in Detroit. of the First Presbyterian Church of Lake Charles, La., and a member can Institute of Chemical Engi of the Commission on the Ivlinisfer neers and the American Chemical Dr, Robert Sheldon Beardsley. Ore for tlie of South Shite '72, received his Ph.D in Presbytery Society, gon Louisiana, A member of the Delt Scholar administration from ihe Mr, holds a number of pa ship Advisory Committee since its B'narmacyniversity of Minnesota in August, Hyde tents related to the manufacture of Inception in 1975. Mr. Hyde evalu 1977. and is an assistant professor of for adsorption and ates chapter schoiarship projects, pharmacy administration al the Uni products catalysis in the petroleum Indus offers advice, and provides per versity of Maryland at Ballimore. try, He IS a member of the Ameri- sonal assistance when necessary. Donald J, Baker, Jr., Wesl Virginia '71, has been appointed coordinator for industrial and community de Dr. Paul G, Florida for W, Va, Duane R, Vernon, Michigan Stole Ashdown, '66, velopment Hardy County, assistant He and his family live in Moorefield, '53, Lansing, Mich,, was the subject of has been appointed professor of Communications. W, Va, a feature in The Slale journal last in the College summer. Writer Bob Gross described University of Tennessee, RobertE, Oklahoma '58, has him as a of Slate House, "superfan" Michigan Arthur E, Cameron. Ohio '26, Palo the Enid, Okla., Bot- athlelics, who has made innumerable acquired 7-Up Alto, Calif., has received the National Co. and has formed H B Dis- of time and to lliQg & conUibutions money Award from the Nafional As Co. whole aclivities of his alma Quality irihuting (Anheuser-Busch promote sports sociation of Life Underwriters and Life saler!, also in that maler, city, Insurance Marketing and Research .�Association, Mr. Cameron was cited Frank Tennessee '70, rc- Green Torbett, Michael J, Rvan, Jr., Bowling for a "superior record of life insurance of cenlly visited the Peoples Republic '53, has been appointed director of de service to the public." China, traveling 3,000 miles inside the velopment tor Clarke College, rais Starr.AJbion '10, 94-year-oid country with major stopovers in Pe- DuBuque, fowa, in charge of fund Floyd af founder of the Starr Commonwealth in ting. Shanghai, and Canton, As guest ing, public relations, and alumni Albion, a haven for boys ofafriend stationed in Peking on the fairs, and serving as special assisiant wayward was since 1913, has achieved anolher staff of the U, S, Liaison Office, he lo the president. in his illustrious career. In able lo obtain permission from ihe milestone 1977. Mr, Starr Chinese lo visit the and travel September, presented country Howard F, Hubler. Indiana '72, has tour. the Floyd Starr Audio-Visual Room lo independent of any organized vice of Hu of been appointed presidenl the of Michigan Benlley Mr. Torbett is an analyst at the Office In University bler Chevrolet, Inc., Indianapolis, Historical Library, The room com The Chief of Engineers, U, S, Army dulies, he addition to his corporate memorating Mr. Siarr's achievements, Corps of Washington, D.C, and adver Engineers, continues as sales manager conlains facilities for ihe playback of tising spokesman for the agency. films, discs, and taped re.search male- Dr. '60. has Thomas O'Brien. Tufts rials, Mr. Slarr has received numerous been vice in appointed president '7fi, citations from the Scouls of Ens, M. Seaton, .Mon-Innd Boy of finance al Harvard Universi- John charge aboard the USS Guada- America, the Michigan Educational I)'. A former Naval officer, Dr, O'Brien is legal officer assault ship, and is Association and the VFVV. Over the lias held state fed canal a helicopter the Starr Common several importanl the electronic past 64 years, has been soon to become ships eral, and and wealth for has lo an en municipal jobs, officer. Currently in the Boys grown 3 professor of economics at Brandeis. warfare rollment of fs.T al its Albion area, the is sched boys He is Delta Tau Delta Mediterranean ship presidenl of the Va� this campus and 50 boys at the Van Wert, house uled lo return to Norfolk, f^oundafion of Tufts, Beta Mu's Ohio, branch campus, i^Diporation. spring. 15 flAINBOW Oswalt, D, Soufh Dokolu Dr Charles E. "Chuck" James Dyer, '64, has Medserco Inc, as vice TCU '67, has opened general surgery joined presi in Fori Worth Tex. He dent of primary care systems. .Med private practice a and currently is delegate lo the TMA serco is management consulting from the Texas firm the medical House of Delegates serving induslry with in St. Louis, Medical Association s Resident headquarters Physician Section, John C. Reid, Oklahoma Stale '77, is a staff member of Oklahoma Lt. Gov, Edmund H, Fording, Konsos '58, George Nigh, Andersen October, 1977, to di Johnson was promoted in Mon rector of markoling, plastics, Mark Harry, Oi^iahonia State '77, Howard E, Johnson, llilsdale '59, St. santo Plastics and Resins Co., has been appointed assistant vice pres has Balten, Barton, Durstine & joined Louis. ident of Harry Mortgage Co,. Ok in Detroit, as vice- Osborn, Inc., lahoma Cily presideni and Dodge car account su and Gary L. Andersen, pervisor, Frank C. Layng, Jr., DePauw '61, of Paul A. has been lo Meyer, Michigan '44, has Michigan '67, promoted was one of 200 State College, Pa,, from business as a GPA and and truck accounl su retired vice-president ,^merican dentists inducted as a fel who intends to spend the next two years pervisor. Mr. lohnson, joins of low of the Inlemalional Colleye and wilh considerable car advertis vacationing traveling. "After BBDO or IDcntists in 1977, The honorary he "I decide lo formerly was with that," reports, may go ing background, which recognizes merito & Eckhardt .'Advertising, Inc ganizalion, back to work." Kenyon rious service lo the pres Dearborn, Mr. Andersen, wilh the profession, ented him with a key and a plaque at company since 1971), is a former na W. Oklahoma ils annual convention. Dr. Greg Schober. '76, account executive with Lavng tional is a student al began private practice at State College third-year optometry Campbell-Ewald, Pacific Forest Grove, Ore, in 1969, after serving two years in the Universily, G, Richard Wagoner, Jr,. Duke '75, Navy Dental Corps, He also has been a was graduated from Harvard Business part-time instructor in restorative den- CDR Jerry S. Jones, lowo Slale '59, School in lune, 1977, and has joined iLslry at the Universily of Pittsburgh has been assigned lo the Indnslrial General Motors as a financial analyst. Dental School, College of the Armed Forces in Wash ington, D, C, for one year of research study. His previous assignment was in ihe Bureau of Naval Personnel, as a manpower analysl. Prior to thai he commanded the L'SS Berkeley, a guided missile destroyer,

Robert 0. Snyder, Ohio '39, recently was ap pointed judge of the Missouri J' 1 Court of Appeals, .'^ff St, Louis District. Mr, Snyder, who served six terms in the Missouri Legislature, re a dis Snyder tires from tinguished career in Republican politics to lake the non partisan appoinlmenl. He is a former minority leader of the Missouri House,

Max L, Gardner, Jr,, Duke '73, re ceived his masters degree in profes sional accountancy from Georgia SlalB Universitv in [une, 1977, and is with Arthur Andersen & Co, in . He Inauguration at DePauw was awarded the Gold Key for ihe highest score in Georgia on the Mav CPA examination,

Cpt, Harry B, Gibb. Auburn '69, is assigned to the Office of the Defense Attache. Paris, France, wdth offices in the American Embassy, Captain Gibb is in Ihe final months of the Phase Hi. ^^ in-counlry training for the U, S, Army cA.a,rman of Ball Corp.. Muncie. Ind. foreign area officer specialty program. His specially is Western Furope. 16 RAINBOW Richard Douglas Brew. L'CLA '68, announces that he is engaged in in lemalional business and law, based in London. Paris, and Geneva, having left his praclice of law in Los Angeles,

Jack L. Gale, Ohio Wesleyan "49, is author of "Cuhivating Your Listing Farm," his second book. Mr. Gale is a lealior in Slaitland [Orlando), Fla. His (iisl book, "Lisllng Real Estate Suc ' cessfully, is considered the mosl papular book on the subject by the Na tional Association of Realtors Library-.

Df, Thomas L. Roberts. HI, Duke '67, is in plastic surgerj- residency at ie University of Virginia, pursuing special interests in microsurgery and hand surgery.

LI. Robert Heinlein. Stevens '75, is an Air Force navigator based at McGuire AFB, N. I, Grant for Research

The Arthritis Foundation has received a SW.OOO from NFL Lt, Erik L. Mathieson. Stevens '75, grant received his Air Force wings in Mav, Chanties, a non-profit organization created by the 28 member clubs in 1977, and -s flying a C-141 at Norton of ttie . Presentation was made Atlanta AFB, Calif, prior to the -Los Angeles Rams game. H. M. "Dick" Poole. Jr.. center. Washington '40. chairman of The Arthritis Founda Mark Holbv, Stevens '75, isan engi tion, accepted the check from Rankin Smith. Jr.. president of the neer with Allis Chalmers at Harris- Falcons. At the right is Steve Rosembtoom. assistant to the president Pa, burg, of the Rams. The grant will be used for Ihe Foundation s research into the area ol osteoarthritis. Ihe type of arthritis that results most John H, Duddy, Syracuse 55, re frequently from athletic injuries. cently was promoted to lieutenant colonel in the ."Mr Force Intelligence Service Reserve, and lo systems effec Emil E. Narick, Pillsburgh '40, has James, M, Cass, Ohio U'esleyan *37, tiveness slaff engineer in the Outlaw as a judge of Allegheny education editor of Sofurdny Review. Shark Program at Lockheed Missiles begun serving Pa,, after being elected to a and Terry L, Deibel, Ohio Wesleyan and Space Co., Inc., Calif.. County, Sunnyvale, term in N'ovember, .\ former *67, assisiant professor of international where he has been an industrial de 10-year in the law firm of Anderson, reladons, (Georgetown Universitv, are signer and human factors for partner specialist Moreland & Bush. Pittsburgh, Mr, alumni trustees of Ohio Wesleyan 15 years, Mr. who has written N'arickhas served in many public posi l.miversity, Cass, contributed tions, including chairman of (he coun and edited several books, William G. Hoffman, Ohio Wes- seven almanacs, and served as an educa ty's planning commission for lo isyan'64. is vice presidenl and general he is knowm for tional consulfanl, lives in Roslyn years. In addition, well of VVanamakers Y. Mr, Deibel's home is in manager John depart officiating at major Heights, N. ment slore in Westchester, X. Y. He Chew Chase, Md, wdth Ihe oames for 25 years before retiring from Previously joined the staff tliere in 1973 after 10 U. S, "Office of and Bud- Uiat "leisure" time" aclivity in 1973, Management with Sears Roebuck & Co. he was for evaluation years 'The change from being an advocate gel, responsible of U, S, international narcofics control attornev to an impartial judge won't be Robert A, Texas '51, has ' re international radio broad Massey, difficult, he told a newspaper programs, been the Claims Settlement named director of for a casting. regions porter, 'I had similar experience Foreign Inlemalional Service Life Insurance a foot Commission activities, refugee affairs, from a football player to Co, in Fort Worth, Texas. He is going internafional fisheries and law of the respon ball official." sible for appointment and direction of sea, regional the managers throughoul W, Lindsay, Colorado Texas a! Ar slale, Col. Malcolm George A. Tocquigny, to his cur '56, recentiv was promoted lington '73, is a sales engineer. Indus trans rent rank in the Air Force and trial Sales Division. General Electric Lemuel D. Jarvis, West Virginio '30, where ferred to Hickam AFB, Hawaii, Co,, Greenville, S. C, president and manager of the 61 general he is chief of air transportation Palace Furniture Co,. Clarksburg. W, A. Sinclair. Slate MASW (NL\C). Gordon .Michigan ^'a , Distin recently received the '5 7. is ownerofa popular restaurant at "for guished West Virginian award 512 North Clark Street on the near G, Johns, Georgia Tech "71. nierilonous service" to die state. One Stephen north side of Chicago, The unique. Exxon Co., U,S.A,. since gradua of Ihe the award was with a principal reasons to continental menu attracts lot of at- tion recently was transferred eiven to Mr, was in recognition tenfion to what Ihe owner describes as Jarvis as district of students Kingsviiie, Texas, engineer his helping manv college Ranch Gas a "seedy, but sophisticaled location," also has manager at the King finance their educations. He ing A new addilion was opened in De of Plant, one of the largest gas processing donated more than 3,000 volumes cember. facilities in the world. twoks to Ihe Clarksburg Library, 17 RAINBOW 73, Dr T Patrick Williams.KanSQS received his Doctor of EducaUon in dereee in Iranspersonal psychology December and has accepted a position service and as director of social Re- psychologist of Foolhills Gateway habilitalion Center, Inc, at Fl, Collins, Colo, Parke H, Hess, n i a P c n n s y I V CI �-,6. has been promoted to senior trust of ficer of First Pennsvlvania Bank's Personal Trust Depart menl. Mr. Hess joined the Phila bank's Hess delphia Trust Department in 1970 as supervisor, hfe insurance. In 1972 he was named trust adminis- Iralor, and trust officer in 1973, In his he is responsible for present position, The Cochran Delts of Ohio State: Seated from left. Jay and Jeff. Standing from Ihe adminislraliim and investments of left, Jim, Jon and Jack, Jr. trusts,

Glenn A, Roon, Jr., IVesfern Illinois '76, is manager of the Wheaton, III., branch office of the Chicago Motor New Membership Record Club, and is acfive in area activities. older brothers were a bit worried record has been set at Beta Dale E, Smith, AJIeghenv '75, re when Ion turned down a bid from ANEWPhi al Ohio State Uni ceived his M.'\ degree in philosophy Chapler Iohn VV, GaIbrealh[Beta :!0|atarush versity, it mav be a new nalioiial from Ohio University and is working parly al his farm. |on finally pledged record as well. |usl recently Ion toward a Ph,D, in philosophy as a re Delt despite a slrong rush from the Cochran pledged Ihe Delt house at of a SchmitI award Chi's, cipient Fellowship Ohio State and became Ihc fifth Sigma at DePaul Universily in life is not new to the Chicago. t^ochran brother to become a Delt, Fraternity While at Ohio University, he served as Cochran family with mother, June, a Before, the Calhoon family was tied residenl adviser to Beta Chapter, Mr, Chi Omega alumnus from Ohio Wes- with the Cochrans at four Delts per Smilh is author of an article. "Lan- lyan, remaining very acfive. She is and the family. The Cal boons are lorn, a past guaoe Genesis of Meaning in one of the chapter advisers al the presidenl and now president of the Merleau-Ponty," in tho January issue Ohio Slate Chi O house as well as house corporation; .Sam; Don; and of Kinesis magazine, a philosophy of the Columbus Cily Bob, The eldest Cochran, jack, being president journal. Panhcllcnic Associalion, and active pledged Delt in ihe fall of 1969 wilh in her own alumni group. The five Bill B, Raney, brother ]im foi I owing the next year in Delt brothers arc all legacies bul not Kenyon '52, has 1970, jay and leff, who are identical Delt Father, ]ack Sr,, is an been named Ivvins. ihen pledged in Ihc fall of legacies. pres alumnus of Beta Thela Pi at Ohio ident of Ameri 1973. lay held office as rush chair Stale and is kidded all five sons can man and president, and was the del by Building thai didn't make the same mis Components Co,, egate lo the last two Karneas, they Finally, take their father did. Inc., the building Ion pledged the fall of 1977, The four products division of American Ship Building Co.. wilh offices in Ciucinnati. Mr, Raney lames M, Totman, DePauw '55, re Richard Erickson, Jr., UT '71. has Raney was tired presi from the Air Force last year after been elecled treasurer of Beauport En denl of Cincinnali Sheet Metal and serving most recently in Berlin for gineering and Turbine Technologies of Roofing Company, one of two Ameri three vears, and in Vienna for one are can year Magnolia. Mass, Both companies Ship subsidiaries into as a reorganized to the Mutual and re a delegate Bal associated with the gas turbine single operating division. He is a anced Force Reduction Iruslee of negotiations. placement business, in Ihe Kenyon College, In primarily .September he began work with Con Middle East, Dr, James C. trol Data Corp,, Minneapolis, in Ihe _ Barton, Jr., Pillsburgh IS m East branch O, Purdue '.'i?, has re 66, private practice at Mil European of International George Pratt, tired after wilh tho Aluminum waukee, Wise, specializing in neurol Marketing, 40 years He served of America, where his most ogy. five years in Ihe Air Chuck Company Duke '63 , Force prior to Rudiger, Saratoga receni was consullant, raw entering practice Laht,, IS a in position spending most of his tour manager Lockheed's materials. He and his wife, Manon, of duty in Ucean Systems Germany, Croup, working on lo continue at their home ocean thermal plan residing energy conversion. in Oakmont, 18 RAINBOW CHOCTAW in help pledging, and other scholarship, assistance are on the agenda Dells The Choctaw Alumni Association inleresled in joining Ihe the alumni held its fall meeting October 16. 1977. group are urged to \vhte to Sieve alAlpha's chapler house in Meadville, Colby, Sr� 70 Hall Si,, Soulh Portland, Maine 04106. Pa, The evening began with a dinner Our newdv or ganized wishes success shared bv actives and alumni, giving alumni diapler a"nd a good winler lo Delt brolhers around us a chance lo gel better acquainted the world, and find out how things are in college today, chapters Steve Colby. Sr, .^fler dinner, the meeting adjourned Secretary to the living room, ivhere ihe business session u"as called lo order by Presi- dsnl Bob Dornhaffer, AJIeghenv '53, THOMAS JEFFERSON Olher officers are Bruce Bernard, Cose IVeslern Reserve '72. vice-president; COLORADO Richard Stew-arl. Allegheny '56. trea Thomas Jefferson .'\iumni and Williams, THEChapter, Charlollesville, Va,, is en surer; Andy AlJeghenv NOVEMBER 16 cocklail party in tering its second year as an organized '77, secretary. A Fort Collins was hosted by Chuck chapter, David Llewellyn, Virginia Lew Wesl '34. Warren, Llewellyn, Virginia presidenl; Frank Perreten, '72. has finished his lerm as president president of the Easlern Division, an vice-president; and Spike Frisbic, and is devoting his efforls to law nounced thai Choctaw's pledge tn ihe immediate past presidenl of the Col school. Bethany Projecl has heen met, and orado Alumni Association, New officers are Charles W, Weir, were made or re '74, Edwin H, suggesled that Choclaw make a trip to Many friendships \'irgJnio president: Ber- established wilh the Dells of this gin, Virginia '72, and Bethany in Ihe near fuluie, fJues were great vice-president; northern Colorado communitv. Richard B, Hewill, Marylond '76. proposed and accepted. It was decided Plans are being formulated for a secjelary-lreasurer. ihat a bill be sent along wilh the min cocklail party in the first part of Feb In addilion to our annual meeting, utes of Ihe and a roster of meeting ruary and for our annual Founders Dav we get together socially once a month those in attendance to all Delts in festivities in April, information on lo renew our brotherhood. We also are northwestern Pennsvlvania, It is our these coming events will be mailed beginning to attract alumni from olher Write lo Thomas hope lo generate greater interesi in our chapters. letferson newly reorganized Alumni Associa Alumni Chapler, P, O, Box 4004, Char Bruce R. Dickinson lottesville, \'a,, 22903, tion. If we can get brolhers lo pay nom inal annual dues, feel more Secretary-Treasurer Ihey might Charles VV. Weir apart of Ihe group. Alpha offered its newsletter, "The Choclaw Powwow," MAINE asameans of further informing alumni of our progress. TORONTO Andy Williams f months of effort the Secretary AFTERMaine Alumni Chapter was char tered hy Delta Tau Delta in the fall, Theta alumni will gather at P,irtland DELTAthe Hotel Toronto on March 3 for re-establishing Ihe former Chapter, Iohn R, Martin, .Mai.io '50, of the chapter's 52nd annual Founders A turnout is ex Biddeford Pool, Me,, was elecled pres Day Banquet. large in ident. Other officers are Peter Drivas, pected this year, particularly view The Cleveland Alumni Chapter's Moine '52. Soulh Portland, vice- of Ihe reactivation of Ihe Toronto Chrislmas was held De luncheon presidenl: Stephen H, Colby, Sr,, .Alumni Chapler, cember 16 noon Cor al the regular Friday Moine '30, South Pordand, secretary: In cooperation with the House the luncheon site, Govnor's Pub, in and Charles A, Roberts. Muine '31. poration, the Alumni Chapter has re lower a level of the Union Commerce South Portland, treasurer. established the ".Maple Delt," pub East Ninth St, and Euclid lication for Ihe more than Building, Goals established by the new chap designed A^'e,, in 500 Canadian Delts, This alumni downtown Cleveland, ter include supporting Gamma Nu Officers fall were newsletter is the toward a full installed in the Chapler at the University of Maine, as firststep Boh Frank "Pat" alumni in Toronto, includ Boord, president: sisting the rush effort to secure local programme alumni luncheons, career Moran, vice-president; Glen Yankee. students for Delta Tau Delta, aiding in ing regular for new treasurer; Dick Seaman, assistant trea re-establishmenl of chapters at placement assistance gradu a social, surer; George Kraft, returning as secre Dartmouth, Wesleyan, Brown and ates, and Homecoming area alumni are tary: and Clem Frank, assisiant secre Amherst, and considering coloniza Toronto encouraged to round a of iheir classmates tary. tions al ihe University of Maine in up group With in for Founders Tick- more than 1,00U listed Delt Portland, and al Colby College, preparation Day, slumni in the il would els and additional informalion regard Cleveland area, Having adopted a sel of by-laws, the seem the can be obtained from possible lo find a new secretary. is four meefings a ing banquel At chapter planning Tavlor. Alumni Affairs Offices any rate, wdth other new officers Homecoming al Orono. a winler Wayne year. of ihe House 9B2 Briar �aliing over the reins, it is expected rush and a Corporalion, dance, a spring party, tele Inatinore DeU alumni should Hill Avenue, Toronto, M6B-1M3, activity summer oceao or lake get-together. "fi 787-7572, Underway soon in Cleveland. The latter three proposed meetings are phone the state. Accent Kraft lo rotate throughout Richard M, Harris George and alumni Secretary on service lo the Fraternity

19 ^INBQW Delt SPORTLIGHT

By JAY LANGHAMMER Texas Christian '65

COLLEGE FOOTBALL plunge. On a fourth and goal situation, he hit Ihe Jacksonville State ball carrier at the one and il na Lehigh University won the NCAA Division knocked the bail loose, allowing a teammate lo re tional championship and three Delts were key fig cover the fumble for a touchback. In the second half, ures, Co-captain MIKE RIEKER was named to the Greg dumped the quarterback for a big loss then Kodak Division II All-American first team, the Little recovered a fumble on the next play. His heroics Ail-American third team, and the ECAC Division II earned the Lehigh schoiarship fund another $ 1 .000. He in all-star team. finished second NCAA Division Greg's great performance in the NCAA title game II tola! offense and tenth in passing. During the was a continuation of his superb season-long play. regular season, Mike had a number of outstanding He was second in tackles with 102 including a team games: 16 of 28 for 384 yards and 4 touchdowns high of 38 for losses. He had a season high of 15 against Bucloiell for a new school yardage mark; 13 stops versus VMl and 12 tackles against C,W, Post, of 1 7 for 245 yards and 2 TD's versus Davidson; 1 1 of He was named to the ECAC Division II ail-star team 19 for 240 yards and 2 TD's against ConnecUcut to and gained AP Division II Ail-American honorable gain ECAC Division II Player of the Week honors; 1 2 mention. of la for 171 and 4 in yards TD's fhe Gettysburg The third outstanding Delt on the national cham and 14 of 24 for 230 and 2 versus game; yards TD's pion Lehigh squad was soph linebacker [IM VMl, now He also set school records for touchdown McCORMICK, who led the team in tackles for the in a season and career and career passes best passing second year with 113, including a best of 20 againsf His career stats of 288 percentage. completions in Baldwin-Wallace, Jim was the team's punter and 506 attempts for 4649 and 40 TD's yards put him also won Chevrolet Defensive Player of the Game behind [IM PLUNKETT for only yardage and TD honors and a $1,000 scholarship for Lehigh in the passes by a Deit, Cai-Davis game, A fourth Delt, soph quarterbact After RICH ANDRES, also saw action the season' the regular season ended, Lehigh moved during mto the NCAA and in the Pioneer Bowl, where he showed playoffs and Mike really excelled. In hiS; the skill with an near the* opening round, he beat Massachusetts with 25 of scrambling 18-yard scamper 40 for 351 and 4 game's end, yards TD's, including a 71-yard strike on A number of Delts led lo an scoring the game's first play. Then, in the Stanford University 8-3 season and an Bowl, nationally-televised Knute Rockne Bowl against impressive win in the Sun Cal-Uavis. he was Offensive tackle "The the Chevrolet Offensive Haver of GORDON KING was named to the Game earning a $1,000 schoiarship for Leiiigh's Sporting News" and NEA All-American first teams,-; general the UPI scholarship fund. His CaLDavis stats of 11 of All-American second team, and the All- 25 for 265 and 2 Pacific 8 and AU-Coast was yards TD's included an Bl-yard first teams. He the oul-. ouchdown toss. And lineman finally, in the nationally- standing in the game, won the; televised Pioneer ball Bowl, he threw 2 more touchdown game for his play against Washington State, and, and passes ran for one score in the to lead the Engineers to played Senior Bowl, Stanford's other Delt. a 33-0 win over All-American was Jacksonville State, the biggest vic^ junior linebacker GORDY CERE SINO '"^'^ ' touchdown who made "The Football News" AH- pa'seTinS"passe in the ""'T':^'^'to playoffs his regular season total of 23 American second team. He also was named to the ' ^"^ ' Ali-Pac 8 '''�'^' �'^"'1 ^�t^^ �f 31 TD and AU-Coast first teams and se! a new. siriKeskes in fr mT414 games. school record with 174 tackles, Gordy won the Stan ford "Players Player" award and was awarded the' 'r^*'*^"^^ during the Pioneer Bowl wal LehTh't game ball the State He was, ^ '^'' ^o^-^^Ptain, defensive following Oregon game. t. end GREG n ARk named Most Valuable Lineman inthe Sun Bowl after . '^' Chevrolet Player of 7he�r'''' "r'�u^ Defensive making 22 tackles. ered a Other fumble to set standouts for Stanford were offensive up Mike Rieker's touchdown guard MARK HILL, a three-year starter and second team 20 RAINBOW...

J Ail-Pac 8 selection; senior fOHN FINLEY and junior PHIL FRANCIS who were second and third respec lively in rushing: junior offensive tackie GENE EN GLE, a season-long regular; honorable mention .Mi-American defensive end CHUCK EVANS, the ^Cardinals' outstanding soph player who was in on ^86 tackles; juniors JIM STEPHENS and BRENT SAVLOR, who shared starting duties al offensive guard; soph defensive back RICKPARKER, who had in a kev the Sun Bowl; and junior ROGER MAY. who handled the kickoff duties, Texas Tech linebacker MIKE MOCK had a great senior year topped by All-Southwest Conference first team selection and All-American honorable mention. He tied for the team lead in and passes broken up and was third in tackles with 90. He was AP's "SWC Defensive Player of the Week" after making 16 tackles against Baylor and had his season high of 17 against Texas A&M, At North Carolina, he stopped a 245-pound fullback on afourth-and-one situation late in the game, allow ing chapter mate BILL ADAMS to kick the winning field goal. Against Arizona, Mike intercepted a last-minute pass in the end zone to preserve a 32-26 Red Raider victory. In addition to his linebacking dudes, he handled the punting chores and substi- hited as Tech's placekicker when Adams got hurt, ,\fter the close of the regular season, Mike played inthe Tangerine Bowl, where he kicked a field goal and recovered a fumble, and the Blue-Gray Game. where he was a co-captain and intercepted a pass. He was Texas Tech's nominee for the Kern Tips Memorial Award, given to the outstanding senior scholar-athlete in the Southwest Conference. He was also runnerup for SWC Defensive Player of the Vear in the voting by conference players. Mike is considered the SWC's leading pro prospect at linebacker. One of the year's nicest surprises in Delt collegiate Miami was back on of the in football circles was the emergence of "walk-on" University lop heap with a 10-1 rec soph kicker BILL ADAMS of Texas Tech, One of the the Mid-American Cord'erence great and one of the reasons was the lightest players in the country at 150 pounds, he ord sparkling tight end of PAUL WARTH, The junior two-year booted a 57-yard field goal against Texas A&M for a play led the Redskins in touchdown catches and neiv- school record and the second-longest ever by a starter tied forthe lead ia receptions, and was Dell, Bill had 4 field goals in the win over Arizona, yards gained, kicked 52 and 47-yard boots against Rice, and added third in scoring. State soph kicker KIERON a 43-yarder versus SMU, His 35-yard field goal late Oregon University a and is in a 10-7 WALFORD field goal per game the game provided the winning margin in averaged considered the best kicker in school history. victory over North Carolina, He had 7 extra points already the team in for the second and, against New Mexico and TCU, A knee injurj' which He led' scoring year an shot at the led in the with two seasons to go, has outside to surger\' prevented Bill from kicking Delt record of 42 career field held by ROD Tangerine Bowl. goals win GARCIA. Stanford '74, Kieron's longest boot of the Paving the way for manv of Heisman Trophy was 48 Tennessee, He had a 45- ner Earl was University of year yards against Campbell's big gains in A versus Washington State and a 42-yarder Texas Offensive guard RICK INGRAHAM, four- yarder the UCLA Kieron now holds the Oregon State year letterman, he was named to every All- game. record for field goal, most field goals in a Southwest first team selection, gained longest Conference in a season and career, and most points by kicking Ali-American honorable mention, and played in the season and career, Cotton Bowl, 21 RAINBOW The of Missouri at Rolla Delt on the Wabash Col University chapter,I Six Delts were important cogs the NCAA Divi which produced Ali-American tight end MERLE lege squad that went all the way to to lose a DILLOW several seasons back, has come up with sion IB national championship finals, only in the Amos another fine pass catcher who could AIl-l' heartbreaker to Widener College, 39-36. gain MEL American honors before his career finishes. He's Alonzo Stagg Bowl, Junior halfback RANDY HI wide receiver DAVE HALL who led the .'vfis- LINGER finished fifteenth in NCAA Division soph was souri Intercollegiate Athletic Association in scoring il6 touchdowns), the team's leading pass now has and was named to the rusher and second-leading receiver. He catching yardage AIl-MIAA' a second team. His coaches rate him as one of 1449 yards rushing in his career and is strong the best All-American and candidate for All-American honors next season. team's pro prospects for the future. Northeast Missouri State in fhe sea Joining Randy in the backfield was freshman Against fullback TOMMY LEE CONWAY, who was second son finale, he grabbed 10 passes for 125 yards, Ihe second-best in UMR in rushing and had a 95-yard run from scrimmage single game performance his His against Rose-Hulman. tory. spectacular playing sparked UMR lo a 21-19 win and it's first MIAA A key factor in Wabash 's high-scoring offense was championship since 1956, the great blocking of offensive tackle DAVE BENAK, Lawrence had a 8-1 season and a four-year starter. Senior defensive end MARK University superb featured the offense in NCAA NOFFSINGER was a season-long regular after highest scoring Divi bouncing back from injuries that kept him out of sion III, Five Delts were key figures in the Vikings' RON action the previous year. Soph defensive back outstanding year, including co-captains a and DENNIS LEWIS was the team's leading punt re WOPAT, four-year letterman, defensive back turner and substitute running back DAVE GALLO MIKE POWERS, Injuries prevented Ron from WAY had a moment of glory in the championship matching his fine 1 976 statistics but he still finishetf'^ final game when he recovered a blocked punt in the second in team receiving and wound up amonffi"''' end zone for a touchdown. Lawrence's career leaders with 66 catches for 100^ Sixteen Delts on the Baker University squad yards and 13 TD's, Mike started for the second yea^^* helped the Wildcats to a fine 8-2 season, the school's and was one of the team's leaders in tackles and:''' best record in many years, and a number thirteen quarterback sacks, Lawrence's only Delt represenla ranking in the NAIA, The catalyst of one of the tive on the All-Midwest Conference first team was,-!-' nation's highest-scoring offenses was junior quar soph linebacker GREG LINNEMANSTONS. Sophau terback MIKE BAGGS, who finished twelfth in defensive back KURT HENRICKSON was the team NAIA total offense and fifteenth in passing. He set leader in interceptions, including one for 95 yards. new school records when he threw 5 touchdown Linebacker DAN MATIC won his second letter and passes Central against Methodist and passed for 297 excelled on the specialty teams. ;� versus Ottawa, yards Mike's other school records are University of Idaho defensive back BRlANi most yards in a season and career. passing He was a CHARLES started for the third year and had his best^ team and co-captain earned All-Heart of America season. He was segond in interceptions and fifth inSm Conference second team honors. tackles with 82. Soph defensive noseguard JIMSp On offense. Baker got standout performances from SWEENEY was hampered by injuries during mucb-Ja four other Delts, Four-year starter WAYNE BRACK of the season but still lettered for Iowa State Univer-'* ETT starred at offensive guard and was a co-captain sity's Peach Bowl squad. Junior running back CHRIS CROSSO was a starter Senior wide receiver JOE SHULTS, a two-year all season and long averaged over 8 yards per carry starter, had another fine for the of the best year University ball a carrjdng average by Delt in many fhe South, He led the team in returns, was. years. Two of the team's punt top pass catchers were wide second in kickoff returns and pass receiving VALDEZ, a and yard-'^"!! um junior, senior STEVE and third in WfLLIAMS,r,T^^.^^ age, receptions. The school's Athletic* Director. Walter Baker Bryant, stated that Joe is "undoubt-*'ll!i finished fourth in NAIA rushing defense edly one of the finest young men that I have everf'!. and sixth in total defense, Co-captain and defensive been associated with," '''" '''''^''^" -^ - - '' tackles even Two Delt regulars at Willamette University haiff** thoughrhl hTfew opponents challenged him out of re their seasons for his ruined by injuries. Senior tight end" spect ability. He was named to the All-Heart LARRY STA an .. ol America AB, All-Northwest Conference selec- Conference first team for the second tion in 1976, was limited to 5 but sbU*; NAIA District 10 just games firs. team, and the N AJi-Americanyear^fhe MA gained All-NWC honorable mention. Offensive*''; honorable mention list lunior guard RANDY TRAEGER saw his season ended a mebacker RICK ROBINSON by had 65 ta k es and 2 broken leg in the third game, : ""^�^ <^<^i\i defensivrtTckle ', SttSson"''^IMOMPSON was m on 38 Allegheny College tight end MIKE MAROPIS stops. started for the third year and was third in receivin|

22 RAINBOW,, i KETT. Stanford '71 , had an average vear overall but closed the season with two of his best games. In the Monday Night T\' game against Dallas, he hit 15 of 29 for 263 yards and 4 TD's. then went 17 of 29 for 202 yards and 1 TD in the finale versus Green Bay. Earlier in the year, he hit 15 of 22 for 224 vards against New York, When Piunkett had a good game, it usually meant a good one for the 49'ers GENE WASHINGTON, Stanfovd "69, Gene's three top games were 5 catches for 130 yards and a touchdown against Dallas; 6 Linnemanstons Hall Shults catches for 97 yards and 1 TD against the Packers; and 4 catches for 112 yards and 2 TD's versus De troit. GREG SAMPSON. Stanford '72, of the Houston as the Gators posted a 5-3 record. He was joined in Oilers and MATT HERKENHOFF. Minnesota '74. of the starting lineup by junior offensive tackle REX Kansas Cily Chiefs proved once again that they are KNISELY. a two-year regular. Soph cornerback two of pro football's outstanding young offensive MIKE McLaughlin, initiated at Idaho, transferred tackles. to Eastern Washington State College and became an New Orleans Saints linebacker JIM MERLO, Stan integral part of the secondary. He started half the ford '73, continued his flair for making the big play. games and excelled against the run. running back an interception for a 57-yard Two Delt head coaches had fine seasons, Yale touchdown against the Bears, It w-as his third inter mentor CARMEN COZZA, Miami '52. won another ception return for a score in the last two seasons. Ivy League crown with a 7-2 record and now has an New York Giants free safety JIM STIENKE, overall 84-32-1 career record, JIM PARAMORE, Soufhu'esf Texas State '72, was the leading veteran Baker '61, also had a 7-2 record in his first season at in the club's secondary, Philadelphia lineman PETE Bethel College in Kansas, LAZETICH, Slon/ord '72, saw a lot of action at the CHUCK McBRIDE, Colorado '62, completed his noseguard position in the Eagles' three-man defen sive line, V\'ide receiver RANDY VATAHA, first season as an assistant coach at the University of Slonford had a dismal first with Green and Nebraska. He had spent the previous seven years at '71, year Bay on the Reserve list after the sea the University of Wisconsin where he was offensive wound up Injured line coach and defensive coordinator. He was also son's eighth game, 1977's Delt NFL rookie was DENNIS BOYD, an Arizona State assistant earlier in his coaching only who broke into fhe Seattle Sea career. Oregon Stale '77, hawks' several times and saw duty at Longtime Big Eight official ARTIE PALK, stardng lineup defensive end and tackle. Okiahoma '61. was involved in one of the season's both The number of Delt assistant coaches was up biggest games. He served as hack judge in the Cotton pro ZWH ALEN, between Texas and Notre Dame, which to five this past season as ERNIE Oregon determined the national champion, Stole '57, was a first-year coach with the Calgary Stampeders of the Canadian Football League. He had previously served the New York Jets, San Fran PRO FOOTBALL cisco 49'ers, and Houston Oilers as an assistant but had been out of coaching the last couple of seasons. Bowl this Although no Delts played in the Super year, there was one Brother who played a prominent behind-the-scenes role. CARROLL HARDY. Coi- SOCCER orodo '55, completed his first year as Director of There were two Delt standouts on M.I.T.'s soccer Player Personnel of the Denver Broncos and was team. fullback JEFF n'RRELL was named to instrumental in the team's amazing success story. Soph the Greater Boston League all-star team and was Injuries plagued Minnesota \'ikings linebacker elected a for next season. In M,I,T,'s jEPF SIEMON, Stanford '72, but he still managed to co-captain of the year over Brandeis, the 1976 make All-NFC team for the fifth straight major upset the second Brandeis' for the NCAA Division HI champion, Jeff shutout year and was named to the squad "Will all-time scoring leader, assisted on the tying goal, fourth time. During the season, a book entitled and scored the winning goal ivith three minutes left the Vikings Ever Win the ?" co-authored The in the second overtime period, junior three-year hy leff and Jim Klobuchar came off the presses. regular halfback MIKE RAPHAEL was a team tri- book, Harper and Row, contains Jeff's published by and had another good season. He has the 1976 season, captain diary on the Vikings' and hardest shot on the team, PLUN- strongest kicking leg San Francisco 49'ers quarterback JIM 23 RAINBOW BASKETBALL

The first Delt to play in the National Basketball Association in several years, MIKE BRATZ, Stanford '77, is having a good rookie year with the Phoenix Suns, He has gradually increased his playing time despite the presence of three veteran guards and had a superb game against Seattle on December 27th, hitting for 15 points in a 131-105 Suns victory. An other Delt, forward CARL GERLACH, Kansas State Pampush Zak Hough '76, went to the San Antonio Spurs training camp but did not survive the final cutdown. The leading returnee to the college ranks this Co-captain JOE PAMPUSH was named co-winner winter is four-year starter of Miami University's Most Valuable Player award RICK ROBEY, a top All-American and pro prospect, for the second straight year and won his fourth let Northwestern University senior BOB SVETE would ter, lunior PHIL ZAK was elected a co-captain of have started for the fourth year but a pre-season knee next year's Redskin's squad and won his third letter him out of action. as did PETE HOUGH. operation put Other fine players this season include Kansas Three Delt seniors were valuable players on the State center STEVE SOLDNER, the Wildcats' Wabash CollegG squad, Co-captain JOHN SUNDE lop rebounder the first half of the season; De was one of only two LitUe Giants players to be through Pauw Northwestern named to the All-Illinois-Indiana Collegiate Soccer co-captain JEFF HALLGREN; forward PETE BOESEN; Lawrence forward PETE Conference first team, SCOTT BOYD was a regular HACHMEISTER; and KEVIN KLEIN and DOUG for the third year and DON ROSSLER earned his first letter. BONTHRON of Illinois Tech, We'll give you the results of their seasons next Although Villanova University suffered through issue. another poor season, two Delts provided strong leadership as the only senior members of the squad. Two year co-captain BILL SIMON started every game at halfback and, according to coach Howard Graff, was "our most valuable man because he kept the spirits up. And that isn't easy when you have ' ' had a record like ours, Villanova's other Deit senior TRANSITION was two year starling goalie JERRY CAPACI, who Former track star THANE missed the last half of the season due to illness Olympic BAKER, Senior Konsos Slafe '53, was honored as a of the JEFF TINDALL saw a lot of action in goal recipienl for NCAA Silver Anniversary Award at the iMCAA Allegheny College. He made 57 saves and al lowed Honors Luncheon in January, The Silver just 9 goals in 7 games. Senior JOE MILAM Anniversary Award is presented to men who have was a co-captain at Emory University, Soph JEFF led distinguished professional careers after CADENA and freshman TODD JAMES'were starters illustrious athletic careers in 25 on the DePauw college years ago University team Ihat went to the Thane is the and transportation NCAA Division III purchasing tournament. Other good players managerforMobil Research and Development Corp. were junior DAVE and goalie HENNEGHAN and soph lives in Dallas where he is active in numerous midfielder JEFF LONGSTAFK of Albion College' community, educational, political, military', and of Pnrdue; and church activities. He also continues his interest in kliRT seniorwing KURT GRABEYrp7iy.^/^,^^^of track as the Washington and Jefferson Col by serving official starter for most major lege. track meets in Texas and holds the world 100-yard dash record for men aged 40-49 Bratz

KARL SPEAR. Baker '33, is one of the first two men named fo the Baker University Athletic Hail of Fame and was inducted in ceremonies at the school last fall. He was an all-conference football and bas ketball star as an undergrad and returned to the University as Athletic Director in 1946 after coach at the ing high school level. During his 31 years of coaching al Baker, he has been involved with fool- balL track, and golf. He's taken 10 golf squads to nalional tournaments and his teams have won l7i conference titles in the last 26 years,

RAINBOV 1977 College Football Statistics

10000 PASSERS PUNTINC Att Comp. Yards TD's N urn be r Yards MIKE RIEKER MIKE MOCK Avg. Lehigh 230 137 2431 23 Texas Tech 60 2307 38.4 MIKE BAGGS JIM McCORMICK Baker 201 106 1760 19 Lehigh 48 ANDRES 1650 34.3 RICH RON WOPAT Lehigh 19 11 161 3 Lawrence 8 243 30.4

RUSHERS INTERCEPTIONS Att, Yards Avg, TDs Number Yards Avg TD's RANOY MELLINGER KURT HENRICKSON 227 Wabash 682 3.0 12 Lawrence 5 108 21.6 1 CHRIS GROSSO BRIAN CHARLES Baker 69 578 84 6 Idaho 4 49 12.3 0 TOMMY LEE CONWAY MIKE MOCK Wabasti 82 462 5.6 3 Texas Tech 2 13 6.5 0 JOHN FINLEY Slanford 118 �156 4,0 3 KICKOFF RETURNS � PHIL FRANCIS Number Yards Avg. TDs Stanford 88 373 4,2 4 JOE SHULTS MIKE BAGGS U. of Ihe Soulh B 165 20.6 0 Baker 114 251 2.2 6 MIKE POWERS Lawrence 5 89 17.8 0 RECEIVERS RANDY MELLINGER Passes Wabash 8 104 13.0 0 Caught Yards Avg. TDs RANDY MELLINGER PUNT RETURNS Wabash 50 611 122 4 Number Yards Avg TDs DAVE HALL MIKE POWERS Missouri-Rolla 36 779 21 6 4 Lawrence 2 30 15.Q 0 PAUL WARTH JOE SHULTS Miami 26 450 ��7,3 5 U. of Ihe Soulh 4 56 14 0 0 PHIL FRANCIS KURT HENDRICKSON Stanford 23 168 7,3 0 Lawrence 13 69 53 0 JOE SHULTS DENNIS LEWIS U. ol the South 22 291 13.2 3 Wabash 18 49 26 0 RON WOPAT Lawrence 22 203 9,2 3

RECEIVERS Passes Caught Yards Avg. TDs JOHN FINLEY Stanford 19 134 7.1 0 VAN VALDEZ Baker 16 253 158 1 TOMMY LEE CONWAY Wabash 10 203 20,3 2 MIKE MAROPIS Allegheny 9 76 8,4 0 STEVE WILLIAMS Baker 8 176 22 0 0 LARRY STAAB Pro Football Statistics Willamette 8 100 12,5 0 PASSERS Yards TD'S PLACE-KICKING Att, Comp. Field Extra Tola! 248 128 1693 9 Goals Points Points San Francisco BILL ADAMS RECEIVERS Texas Tech 10-22 30-31 60 Passes KIERON WALFORD Caught Yards Avg TDs State 11-18 18-18 51 Oregon WASHINGTON ROGER MAY GENE 32 638 19.9 5 Stanford 0-0 3-3 3 San Francisco RANDY VATAHA MIKE MOCK 0 Green 10 109 10,9 Texas Tech 0-1 2-2 2 Bay the delt chapters

defense, and four chapter leaders take office. We also hope offense on more had start AKRON on the that our active brothers in other chapters ing positions specialty squads. Eta will continue to keep In fourth, In other activities, Nick Harris was head of all concessions for Baker, Tony Harris WAS business as usual for the Delts of David K. Miller was official statistician of NAIA sports tor Number one on the list of ITAkron U. the Wildcats, and Gary Clarkson, was, of course, RUSH, One of the along priorities wilh Chris Host, take part in all die KNBL' of fall rush was our Wine and ALLEGHENY highlights broadcasts for Baker, On the newspaper Cheese Party. Much cheese was eaten, Alpha staff, Matt Pozel ended a fine year as editor much wine was drunk. |ust how much and Steve Terrill, Steve Williams and Chris rushing wa.^ done? Well, thai is another TERM at Allegheny was both a Long established themselves as excelleni story. Pledges for fail quarler were David FALLbusy and a memorable time for the writers and reporters. Tony Harris was Ksn Hoeril, Doug Thomas, and brothers and alumni of -Alpha chapter. Fol ap Dyke, admissions assisiant and Cliff- Reorge Magoim. lowing ihe |uiy death of Agnes Miller, Al pointed took O'Bryhim was picked as a campus host. Pledges and actives of Ela Chapter pha's sweetheart and cook for over 20 years, We now hold second place in academics. lime out from a hectic quarter to make a trip Keith Steiner I'JS) called on Ihe chapter's where Irick and 'tony Harris were named lo to Case Western Rfisprve Universily alumni to dnnale lo a lasling memorial in Gary wilh their brother Delts. A the Blue Key Club; |ack Metzger and Ihey partied her name. Theresponse was very favorable, Gary" Irick were initiated into Pi Gamma Mu so good time was had by all. and the total amount contributed was well would like lo cial science honorary. Ela chapler congratulate over $600, was new Ken and The pledge class very active, and aclives David Dyke, Hoedt, The second annual alumni banquet held George Magoiin. Doug Thomns. who was newspaper articles reported their project of on Homecoming weekend was again a big attending Army Airborne School, will be fund raising, then entertaining residents al success, wilh Ihe evening highlighted by activated in Parsons State Hospital and Training Cenler January, the 80th birthday celebralion of Harry Eletlions heen held, the follow on a Christmas outing. having Muckinboupt, Alpha's oldest living alum ing people were re-elected lo their present New chapler officers are lack Metzger,. nus. The following month. Alpha's alumni offices: Dan Glarj', pres,; Gordon Burns, presidenl; Gary Irick. vice-president; Nick again joined ihe undergrad uates at the shel corresponding sec; Jim McCans, Harris, corresponding secretary; Kent recording ter tor the fall meeting of the Choctaw sec; and Dan Richards, guid[j. recording and |ahii Newly Alumni Associalion. Thompson, secretary; elected vvera; Carey McMahon, V,P.; and Beilmaiin, sgt.-at-arms. Since firsl lerm is an importanl rush lerm |0B Kolp. Sgl, at Arms. Plans are underway for this year's Delt for all of the fraternities at Allegheny, the Akron Dalls wish everyone a \'ery suc Tourney, Jack Metzger, lournamenl direc social calender was packed full of activities cessful ivinlet quarter, tor, expects 24 teams, in the toum- and was headlined the annual Delt Pro largest by ment's hibition The hrothers relived Ihe history, Gordon liurns party. of the Prohibition era as gangster days they Nick fiarris performed a traditional skit for the rest of the campus and danced the nigjii away at ALBION the Dell house. The ti.ne and effort poured into cosiumes and Epsilon decorations helped make Ihe event, as always, a huge success. BALL STATE BROTHERS of Epsilon Chapter are In addilion tn social and alumni activi THEproud to announca Ihe compielion of ties, the brolhers found lime to participate Epsilon Mu another successful rush in some service highly program community projects. The EPSILON MU Delts have had a culminating in aclivalion of 22 neiv Delts. foremost of these was an Interfraternity These THEgreal year thus far. Fall quarter hegan^; new Delts completed their tough but Council haunted house, which was opened with a 'Busting' success with our annual."" highly productive Help Week in lale Au- to the people of Meadville on Halloween to " Watermelon Bust Festival breaking all pre- gijsl. Three weeks laler, the entire raise for cancer research. Also, chapter money vious records in team entries and p^ofi(^ adjourned to South Haven, Mich, for the brothers and pledges completed various traditional Delt earned. Formal, A great lime was small projects for Ihe Unity Chapter of had and Rushing was our iwxt projecl which wt: by all, Miss Leslie Gales, girl friend Meadville and performed groundskeeping of Brother Lee were anxious to tackle. Through the hard Jackson, was named our duties for the first Prosbvterian Church. 1977 Dell work and efforts of the we were ahlo Sweetheart. Finally, the annual visit o'f the Red Cross chapter Upon their to pledge 32 fine men lo our bonds i'l return, Ihe active chapter got bloodmobile again found the Delts first in to brotherhood. These men have boosted tht busily work on some $5,000 wiirth of blood contributions, " major house Chapter spiril and we Ihat throualf improvemenis. This proiect hope ' included Iheir efforts we will have their talents for panelling, wall-io-wall carpetin" Keith Haidet and the to mslallalion of a new bar, danc�e years come. lloor. and Fall then slowed doivn fo a fireplace for our previously quarter paci' basement. BAKER of acadernia with the brolhers workino hard '. empty The work was done and to maintain Weliada quickly, much of it was compleled for Gamma Theta those good GPA's. our alums to see as time with our activities rushing thev turned out in rec- great and 'T' HE MEN of Gamma are ^'�^ ^' ""'^ Theta proud to efforts, hut realized that we had ^'^^''^ Homecoming on -L negleclM Oct "22 say they have started off the 1977-71! our studies at times. Brolhet Phil school year with a Il all Havens won Albion's big bang, slarled With the beginning of winler quarter pri!;ed wilh a bul Putnam Award for his surprising outstanding rush. came a bit of news when we leamed outstanding work in V\itli good Phil is only 52 men in their thai chenustry the third Delt ina row finally turning Brother Doug Cook has been appointeo to cards lo Brolher Dean win Ihis honor. Webb, the men of by Indiana Governor Otis R. Bowen to tha Delta rau Under Ihe fine Delta came away with 2S of them Ball leadership of our State l'niversity Board of Trustees. presi Nexl came the of dent, Brolher Kurt Hesse, this has story Baker's football Plans are for w'inter and been an earn which broke underway many exceedingly busy and headlines across the na aclivities, If theMuncis successful year for tion. Delta Tau spring anyoneisin Albion Oelts and Delia was to have 20 area we look forward to proud please stop in! ^eanolher men Play on Ihis successful semester oulstanding team. Of as our new these 20, held eight starting roles on either David W, Amic.i 26 RAINBOW, I BOWLING GREEN Delta Tau Delta Tau closed out another KARNEA ESSAY CONTEST AGAIN,hne fall. In sports, the Dells ended up 19-4-1, This record enabled us to place All undergraduate members and of Delta Tau Delta among fralernilies here at Bowling pledges are invited fourlh to enter the second Karnea Green, Essay Contest, sponsored by the Arch as Our brotherhood also found itself re Chapter a special biennial event of the Fraternity Prize for the fail with 19 men en juvenated this past winning essay will be an expenses paid trip to the 1978 Karnea completing our pledge pro (air thusiastically transportation, hotel, Karnea and The We also enjoyed pledging 50, tliafs registration, $50 cash). winning gram. contestant will read his at the riehl, 50 new Ul' Sisses. essay Karnea and have it published in Ve were very active socially with The Rainbow. DUmerous teas and warm-ups with other fraternities and sororities. The highlight of the social calendar was, of course, our TOPIC: Why the Resurgence of Fraternities Homecoming. The brothers were pleased to ENTRY see so many alumni present at Ihat event. RULES: Original Work In an effort io slay on top of our grades, 750 to 1,000 Words Ihe Delts held a few Academic Workshops with University officials. These sessions Typed (double spaced) concentrated mainly on time manaaement Accompanied by separate photograph and brief and enabling us to be more aware of facili biographic sketch of author ties and personnel on campus who would help us in our studies. DEADLINE: Received no later than June 1, 1978 John Stovall JUDGES: Judges will be appointed by the President of the from the Service BUTLER Fraternity Distinguished Chapter Beta Zeta MAIL TO: Karnea Essay Contest Delta Tau Delta ZETA has been a busy chapter Fraternity 4740 Drive Suite 110 BETAagain this semester. The largest event Kingsway has prohably been our chapler centennial, Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 celebrated on Oct. 15 in concurrence with Buller's Homecoming, Around 150 people attended the banquet and heard In- initiation lo end the party in the first week CWRU ma Ihe ma tics competitinn and has lemahonal President Dr. Fred Kershner of January. again competed in Ihe annual William (BBtaZBla'37) give an interesting historv � l"or the first time since our chapter has Lowell Pulnam Mathemalical Compelilion and possible future � for Beta Zeta, Many re-chartered, we have held an alumni din in which he placed third in the nation lasl more people also came to the open house ner. Thanks to the support of our alumni vear. alumni earlier in the day. who came on 'i^ strong, this was our most On December 3rd, a group of At the end of October, Buller Delts threw successful function this quarler. The sponsored lickels lo the Cleveland Barons a Halloween party for 28 orphans from the brothers living here in the house wish to � fioston Bruins hockey game. Six alumni, Indianapolis Guardian Home. The kids had thank again allivho attended for the insight 19 actives and 13 rushees attended. agreat time trick-or-treating at all the Greek Ihev lent us into the history of our house Our winter initiation will be held on houses and dorms on campus, and then al and our chapter. January 21 at Amasa Stone Chapel on the the party at our house afterwards, with We would appreciate it if the good CWRU campus, Mu of would had. apple bobbinB and general fun. We brolhers of Gama (LL Wash.} Phil Smith probably gol as much, if not more, oul of it return Ihe skin which we won in the fail of Ihan the kids, 1076 at the ilCLA-VVash, game in .Seallle, Inhamurals started off well again this ear with a 2nd place in foolball. We're William E. Weslland IV CfNCINNATI opiiiE lo improve on last years 2nd place Gamma Xi finish lor the ali-sporls trophy. CASE-WESTERN RESERVE On Nov, 19, wefinistied 3rd in the annual QUARTFJi proved to be a success Zeta F.'\LLful one for the men of Gamma Xi, Geneva Stunts, a show consisting of skits Brother Dan KroH's summer and fall rush pul on by paired housing units. We were freshman bids for ihe prohibited program brought 23 fine pledges to the paired with the Women of Kappa Alpha fall semester, the brothers of Zeta Theta, WITH Dells. Delta Tau Delta is currenllv the have given enerav to many en Chapler largest fraternity on the Universily of Cin Our Little Sis program is going strong deavors besides rush. The Alumni Commil cinnati campus. again with around 85 girls participating lee is once its newsletter, again publishing the Dells, as usual, continue Itiip a in On campus, largest on campus) They are great Thf: GnZeio, following several years io be involved. The brolhers pulled to source of PR around campus and in the ils second issue of the semester limbo with their creative talents, and with Ihe classroom, mailed to Zeta and Cleveland area gether being Chi Omega sorority buill their Homecom alumni at the date of this report. ing float, which was awarded second Ron Zentz With students seeing personal crime runner-up. The chapter's athletes also on our Cleveland campus, more common combined their talents in inlramurals. The of the brothers have initiated a several Delts are currently in second place, behind and escort service of student campus patrol firsl by a mere three poinls. UCLA to secure our area. The ser volunteers help are forward to a of The brothers looking lota vice should be in full swing at start Delta prosperous new vear workino in coopera spring semesier, . tion with the newlv elecled officers: Presi DELTS here at LICLA have just brothers, Brian Hroadbent, Phd Three dent leff Canton, V. P. I, A, Dave LeComple, THEfinished finals for fall quar, and many Paul were three of 40 Smith and Herdeg, V.P, of Rush Charles A. Eckert m. and Trea brothersareon their wav home or off Iothe inclusion in CWRL^ students selected /or Bob Parker, Fall rush week this surer slopes for some skiing. the 1977-7a edition of W/io's Who Among Isst was as we were able and L'niversilies. Her qiiarler productive American Colleges T, Bowman lo men. Hell is just in the annual lay pledge 15 excellant a firsl for deg sophomore, placed Wound the corner, as we are planning 27 RAINBOW DEPAUW COLORADO Beta Beta WEEK of intensive effort and coopera for the Beta Kappa SCHOOL year A tion by all active members and several OTD has been a very suc- THEChapter of alumni off well for Bela Beta as ac paid we and one, full of impressive cesshil busy lookoiir quota of 19 fine young men during , . rush. a full house complishments. DacK formal Sporting tor ihe As the brolhers were just getting firsl timein several the started years, DePauw Dells into Boulder from the summer, we plunged into the academic year wilh en off on the foot w'lth a our rush program right thusiasm and delerminalion lo strive for down al Chuck War summer rush party all-around excellence. in Denver, meeting a lot ot good ren's place to maintain our m a Trying high level of manv of whom will be initiated guys, involvement, we have ma'tler of campus placed days. on Student re members Senate, Kappa feu Our Executive Commillee went on a cabin Kappa, and currantly hold down four of Ihe treat to Graydon Huhbard'E(BK '551 Ivlountains. Our six top editorships on the school newspa up in the beautiful Reeky intentions for the upcoming year were dis per. We a cussed thoroughly, setting many high goals Winners recently completed philanthropic Chapter in wilh Delia Gamma to strive for during the fall '77 semester. project conjunction to a center Our fall nish program, thanks to our en sororily, rejuvenate community thusiastic rush chairman, Daryl Muir, and a in inncr-cily Indianapolis, The oulcame Ken was deemed a success and all in visit from our chapter consultant. chapters have parties Eight undergraduate a as well as all the rpst of Ihe brothers volved had tremendously satisfying expe Bauer, cash as v^inners and received prizes well as a time. in the house, ivas a smashing success, tak rience as good men as in Ihe 1977 Delts Track annual Alumni Weekend iield in Oc ing in 25 very impressive young our runners-up Our pledges. Delts conlest to locate "lost" alumni tober wenl well, as we saw many famihai as far as California. The morale of the house is very high, brothers. The conlest to find current faces from away due to an all-school champion As ihe semester comes lo a close, we anx- parlially addresses was divided into lour ship in intramural flag football, and a sec iouslv anticipate fine academic standing, to the number of ond place finish in coed football. classes, according largely due to the efforts of a conscientious ; ' Elections, formal activation, and plans outdated addresses indicated by the scholarship chairman who has imple- for next semester's rush program are Ihe Central Office computerized listings. mented several innovative ideas including activihes laking placn now as OUT very suc a dinner exchange program. in each class re faculty cessful tall semester comes to an end. Winning chapter ceived a $75 prize, Eacti runner-up D, Iohn Ivlull David S, Hartshorne received $50, Winners, runners-up and of are: percentage up-dates DUKE Class I (1-30 tost brothers) Delta Kappa DELAWARE Marquette (43 percent) Louisiana State (37 percent) semester finds Delta Kappa Chap Delta Upsilon THISter maintaining its strangle-hold on die commonplace. The class of neophytes frora FALL of 1977 was an active one Class II lost (31-80 brothers) the 1971) rush effort raised the fraternity laa THEindeed for our chapler. Much of Ihe Texas at Arlington (80 percent) flat number of 68 members, chapter's time, energy, and money went Some amount of eminence ivas achievetl into improving the shelter's struc Oklahoma Slate (50 percent) physical in area of ture wilh by Ihe Dells the university sports. such addilions as new lighting The I. M, football team tarnished a perfecl fixtures and widescale painling. Class III (S1-160 lost brothers) record an This semester saw die start of a undefeating by edging inexperi little sis M.l.T. ters (73 percent) enced freshmen team 20-12 late in Qie sea program for our chapter, which at pres son. Nevertheless, avoided the I,M ent numbers 15 slrong. The liltle sisters Lafayette (45 percent) thay In otherareas the Dells Rob along with the brothers put much time into playoffs. placed and Bruce Bell on the varsity basket Homecoming weekend pieparations. Class IV Hardy (161 h lost brothers) ball leam. Pete Mandanis, Chris Perry, Dave Homecoming by the way was attended by Indiana and Pat Ehret made Ihe team. ever ,10 alumni members. (67 percent) Starr, 1,V. the I.M, team be se The fall pledge class of ,seven included Cincinnali (41 percent) Though hoops might two drained, continue lo follow the Delt varsity foolball players and one wres verely tler On the same A's and the Wrunning Wreltnists! subject, two Delts in par- licular The ventured into the of made significant contribulions to boys city Durham to winterize 25 homes forthecoiii- Delaware's football leam. Sophmore Bo Dennis ine winter months. A collecbon was alsa slarled at mosl of the season and guard taken before to festirity culminated his season making "all- Thanksgiving buy Last tor his victuals a for a needy in Delaware's upset ot (and thesaurus) part due li' previously unbeaten Colgate. Senior Paul Durham family, Many thanks are Sw.etzer Bound'- capiained Defaware's special iniense Bobby Spencer and Kevin teams in this his final year for their organizational efforts. leff tol- Ritchie, who is in charge of pledge The social and rush commiltees have education, has the laborated calendar pul pledges through a to provide a social higli- pledge program which the annual Freshman Girl^ includes lighted by ' much of the learning fraternily's history and back Mixer/Rape, a "Drink Until You See God ground. All was pledges are also required to Party, and the Homecoming Party [thai in participate one community activity and blessed bythe return of4a alumni and Mark . P^'*'"^- Pl�''se period Bishopric). Alan Hubbard and Frank, endedIL ,f'.'i""the week"'^'^^ ? of December 10 with die Daniels as social chairmen along wilh ion . initiation of our pledges into Brotlierhood Vaughn and jimmy Love as rush chairmen ^2 V'^'f'''!! ''^^ '" 'he house hold thankless Jobs, so I will certainly not and�,,^ withT^^e^"a hopefully usu good spring= rush thisims break precedenl. figure Will increase. As you can see. we are still a pretty dull bunch of guys, Carl D. Rosendorf I. P, Middleton 28 RAINBOW,; TEXAS STATE EAST One ot our brothers is on the loinl Com ATTENTION Epsilon Eta mittee for Advisors- Counselling with a di Gamma Eta Alumni vision of the Universily, Columbian Col ETA at ETSL' is lo an proud lege, and one of his coimlerparls in the sheller. 1705 Live Oak EPSILONnounce ils new house, who is also sludving pre-med, is Street We moved in the new "home" al the Gamma Eta Ciiapler at George vice-president of Ihe Pre-'Med Society, semesier. of the fall The brothers Our chairman also is an iieginning Washington University is planning a sports associale the interior did all of painting, paneling 75tii director for intramural sports for the uni for rush. Alums anniversary celebralion this and cleaning, preparing versity". Our treasurer has accepted one of fall and is ideas from Kock Clinlon. Phil Layer and Don Jones seeking five area-wide internship positions with pitched in to assist, alumni. See Gamma Eta ctiapler re the accounting firm of .Arthur Andersen initialed in Kour men were September port .�Mso involved in an internship on Capitol into the Brotherhood. For the fall rush, we Hill is the presidenl of the chapler. We also had six pledges and expecl al least that have 12 brothers participating in varsily number for spring. sports this semester, seven on the swim Dell members, alumni and dales enjoyed leam and five on the crew team. in Dallas in Oc a fine Homecoming party FLORIDA STATE We are trying lo revive within the house In the lalter of November we had an old alumni association which has a tober part our Big Brother-Little Brother party with Colony number of new and energetic members. We have a core but we need more men iheexdiangeof 'fun'and gifts. Decembers DELTA PHI colony looks like it is on good of the Chrislmas where whoare lo devote a small amount of was the dale party THEits way to becoming one of the finest willing for 1977-78. Lesa BrockSn- time to the effort. the Delt Queen fraternities on campus. Three Delts slarted We also need ideas and as Io lon, was presented. the colony by rushing five good men. and suggestions how we celebrate the EH had the pleasure in the fall of having oiu growth has led us to 17 colony mem might successfully Pier us in occasion of our 7 51h the Chapter Consultant Greg aiding bers. This growth would nol have been pos anniversary during 1 fall of 1978. With and our chapter rush and functions, December sible without our strong alumni support your help participa a tion we can make this anniver brought Dave Nagel our way for pleasant and numerous social activities. upcoming one of the mosl successful ITS it The alumni are one of our biggest assets: sary gatherings The officers for the spring are Rob Grae- Ihey have given Ihe inspiration and helping of alumni and actives in the history' of Delta Tau Delta. lEt, presidenl; Chuck Carpenter, vice- hand to get our colony slarted. We were presidents and \'an Tucker, returning trea able to meet many of the alunmi at a social David W. MuUer surer These men play the key roles in the given by Mike Lingle, and olher alumni growth of Epsilon Eta, who have visited the sheller are Governor Ruben Askew and Dr. Bert Hayes. Wilh GEORGIA Derald Bulls concerned alumni such as these Delts. the Beta Delta colony can otdy grow stronger. Our social aclivitlES have proven to be DELTS al Georgia enjoyed a pro helpful for rushing new members and at THEductive fall quarter as they broughl a io our We were In a un FLORIDA tracting people fraternity. new spiril back lo the school vear. shocked al how quickly we were accepted ified effort, the Dells won Iha fall float con- Delta Zeta by the Greek community: our social chair- lesl for fraternities and in overall competi nian has had a tedious job our tion. We also a candidate in ihe nationxvide, proclaim their di organizing placed social calendar. A few of our members en Homecoming court. DELTii,versity and uniqueness, bul we here at Ihe hospilality of the Dells in Gaines That weekend was especially productive Delta Zeta exhibit a unique uniqueness. joyed ville during Ihe Florida vs. Florida Slate because a large number of Beta Delta Sure everyone has super sorority socials, football game; we were heartbroken. alumni turned oul for Parent-Alumni Day, sensuously sumptuous sisters, splendid though, ixdien we saw the long faces after The Dell lillle sisters were instrumental sports standings, and sensational service Florida State won the game. in two fall quarter parties, the traditional schemes, but Uni\'ersity of Florida only With much time being devoted lo im Halloween party and Chrislmas party, VVe can distinctions. Dells boast the following we proving the sheller and to our socials, look forward lo winler rush wilh new Our new rush format fealured canoe trips have nol been able to expand into commu chairman Todd Goulding. and horseback riding expeditions: brothers nity work, Afler winter rush, we are plan- and rushees in a one-to-one atmosphere a along wilh the Delta Zeta soror Samuel Dick which successful in falls niiig trip, proved building to the slate mental hospital where we pledge ciass. ity will talk lo and help a few of the patients. GEORGIA SOUTHERN was of interest lo Homecoming special olher aspects of community- help are Delta Zela this for we one Many year, sponsored also being discussed. Epsilon Omega of die finalists in Ihe Homecoming Queen THE first time in several quarters, Pageant. Eric Hamilton FORthe Delts held rush in a new house. In a effort and in answer to fund-raising ran and although we did "Wei T-shirt Contesls". the Florida Dells Anticipation high as we had not get quite as manv pledges entered and cheered to victory one of our GEORGE WASHINGTON hoped for, we pledged 12 men who will more showv Brothers, in a "Wet Shorts Eta Gamma make great Delts. Contest" for men. Full House participation the mosl or from on the This quarter was one of netted die Shelter "Disneyland $50, we have had at Southern Potomac", the home of chapter ganized quarters This Delta Zeta has a Residenl Ad GREETINGg to our year Wash in a lime, ihanks in large part Eta on tho campus of George long viser: an invaluable in chapter mat Gamma Ken guide We, the brothers ol two facultv advisers, lim Randall and tes. He in matters ington L'niversitv, counsels the fraternity for Ihe Wallers. Nlr. Wallers has been helping us Gamma Eta think tliat this is the year finance, a involving scholarship, pledge lo take for a of and he's done rest of the National Dell community couple quarters rush, and a new teacher al eudcation, leadership, D.C. based great job! Mr, Randall, dominates notice of their Washington, Pohtically. Delta Zela campus is Southern, a raffle this quarter in for ihe fact that this y-ear organized jwlidcs, more brothers in Blue Key brothers simple We having here at GW U, which we made S2.O00. greatW ap and than other the eve of our 75lh vear and Omicron Deita Kappa any of our all iheir help, guidance sup to vou a glimpse preciate l-'niversily of Florida fraternily. lust give involvement: We have two port. Last but not least, our now infamous campus-ivide are one of the more university- student We rapidlv becoming brothers in GWl'SA (the cam �'PimpsandProstilutes Night" highlighted the alhlelicallv talented fraternities on One is president and laefall'saaivities. Dressed as ladies of Ihe governmenl). We finished 4th in foolball and should is chairman of llie Appropnations pus. or their Dells and their other be contenders for the basketball and evening pimps. Two other brotfiers work al top ifates partied late into tne and proved Commillee. soflball night station UT^GW. One IS the championships. once Delts Do It! school radio again, Florida the newss^^a- tion manager, the other leading Ted Walker iames B. Weeks caster. 29

,, RAINBOW The second annual Pell wheelchair pudj for United Cerebral Palsy had a new twist ILLINOIS TECH ihis year, wilh Chi Omega sororily assisting Gamma Beta in the fund raising. The Iowa and lowi semester State Delt chapters pushed from Ames fc has been a very eventful rp HIS Iowa about 140 miles, While we �e contmu- Cily, 1 at Gaamia Beta, wehave also Al Homecoming this year we were happj mosl of our i'^^^' iug J'^ogramsThe most con lo have Mr. Charles "Blackie" O'Neal i* sein some ma or changes. the absence of oul turn to Omicron after having been awaj spicuous change is and over 50 years. That day al the House Corpo, former chapter adviser d'^^/'the best ot ration members discussed lo whom we wish f"�^t meeting, obtaiit Iohn Nowell, next in Houston, an annex for the chapter year dm uck in his new posilion ing for second lo our being at maximum capacity in Ihj We are currently gearing up be our first mid house The festivities in tht semester rush. This will currenlly. to il were without a we ere fonvard house that evening doubt year rush and looking one of the of the wilh high expectations. highlights semester, this semester has been thanks to all the returning alumni. Tatum Emphasis pasl " we have on scholarship: expanded O'Neal, "Blackie's granddaughter, was placed a to maintain an Utile sister that weekend on our previous programs made honorary in high degree of scholaslic performance joining 21 olher girls who are currently director Steve Itie house. ,. being led bv Aby, tiie Once a-ainlhis past semester we won Parents Weekend drew almost all in a all-activities Irophy for the sixth year brothers' parents inlo town for a day full of in inter row, as well as taking second place activities. Coffee and donuts in the morn fraternity foolball and volleyball. ing, foolball in the afternoon and an excel lent ham dinner before the aivards cere Duxlon T, Daniels the mony in the evening. All food and' preparation was made by housemother, Mrs. Margurile "Goose" Eland and "her INDIANA boys." Award Beta Alpha "Thai nighl, theDelt Development was presented io Brother Dan Hayes for 27 fine Delts and pledges showing outslanding leadership qualities fall semes the Hawk continues as the well- RETURNINGwelcomed the arrival of the Herky during his pledgeship ihe previous year. annual mascot of Omicrori at the ter by getting their feet wet with the known Chapter Brother Mark Chingren received the jameS BA's dance ol Iowa for the 171h consecu Delt Luau, biggest production University Gordon Helgens award , given annually for; Chiles and Paul Moran that combines dancing and tropical dining tive year, John excellence in scholarship and athlelics. this wilb swimming and visits to ihe treehousc, alternate inside the Herky costume Witfi the fun over for awhile, BA Delts year. Dan Hayes cooperated wilh an excellent and truly effi cient House Corporation who budgeted and managed funds to purchase carpeting for the main hall and two often-used studying rooms, and "125 chairs for the dining room in new initiates, VVe are looking forward to and related IOWA STATE purposes. their conlribulions to the Fraternity, I The month of November and Scolt Bren Our newly lormed Alumni Association Gamma Pi nan, rush chairman, brought "Brotherhood should prove to lie of great help and Guid Week" to Delta Tau Delia, as the aclives and leaves and falling lerapera- ance to the brotherhood. We seem to have a ol pledges pulled strongly together to sell Al.ITUMNtures once signaled change overcome tlie hassles that a newly formed again rushees the ideas ot Delt brotherhood. This seasons and another fall of on and are quarter aclivity national fraternity faces ca mpus , week saw the arrival ol controversial bas al Gamma Pi forward to to Chapter. looking working together ii ketball coach Bobby Knight for dinner and After a successful rush effori resulted reach our goals, one of which is the l.XA- will an talk about Indiana's pros 23 new the Delts teamed up impressive .^SA Bounce-a-thon for M.D,, which we pledges, pects tor anolher fine season, bolh the Chi sororities of Iowa Slatl have won for three consecutive years. Omega young children and the of Iowa, and our lawi Thirly underprivileged Recent renovation of our house has made Universily from the Bioominglon area were treated to a � Omicron Dell brothers, in doing the "Sec it one of the most attractive on campus. The special Qiristmas parly at the Shelter, the ond Annual Wheelchair Push for Cerebra Delts of iUP extend an open invilation to all Dells were assisted the ivomen of the event consisted of a by Brothers lo visil our Palsy," The charity Theta chapter, Kappa Alpha sorority. Although ternating joggers pulling an empty wheel Santa Claus couldn't a Ames lo Iowa promise everthing, Michael S, Trout chair by harness from City, happy time was had by all, distance of 130 miles. The projecl not onl must extend als Congratulalions lo the fine raised S2,000 for Cerebral Palsy, but new officers for the next vear: ]im an Ramsey. gave the Iowa-Iowa Slate Delts opporti Dave president: Chip Crimmel, treasurer: to moEt old and new cross-stat inlernal IOWA nity Ping, vice-president: Shaun brothers. Shafer. external Omicron I, vice-president: Larry Dus, Also during the past quarter. Gamma recording secretary: Bjarne Henderson, Weekend. Wit efforts at planning for a hosted its annual Dad's Day corresponding secretary: Dan Bainer, an" OMICRON'Ssuccessful fall rush seemed plenty of pizza, pool games, football pledge trainer; and Mark Achenbach. assis 23 beer, dads left the Shelli tant adequately rewarded by the pledging of many happy treasurer. after the f" fine men, more than any other house on the longing for their college days Iowa Coordination of the event. lerry \. Arvesen campus. program was lead by Rush Chairman Bruce Beal, Looking ahead to the upcoming quart^ with extensive work in the Greater Des the Iowa State Delts will participatB vm Moines area by that region's supervisor, Alpha Pi sororily on January 7 in a ^'^�''.'fl Dave Bucher. marathon fundraiser for the Mayo CIiT INDIANA � PA. Our ciiapler adviser, Bill Trease, who is a and a local hospital. And certainly, w^ Zeta P! member of the Distinguished Service Chap all gearing up for the University's ann^ a skit ETA PI ler, surprised us quile bil this fall, During "Varieties" song and dance 7 Chapter has just its ��E3 compleled the summer months he had laid new lile tion, and our defense of lasl year's fi^ f-J Ihird semesier with Delta Tau Delta and of the refur finish, 1 his past semester's painled parls recently place successftil rush pro nished TV gram, led room, making it one of the nicest by Mark McKercher, us broughl areas of the house. James B, Pfl 30 RAINBOW KANSAS KENT STATE Gamma Tau Delta Omega this year, the Delts are proving "T* HERE S lo be a lo be one of KU's going revolution: oh AGAINthemselves lop -J- yeah, we all want lo the world. houses. Our bouse GPA ^vas well abo^'e the change Things have been quiet up on Blankel Hill jll men's average which placed us among lalely largely because it no longer exists (be lop ranking houses on campus academ- and has been bv the concrete icallv-. replaced foundation for the controversial Our summer rusti program broughl Z8 gym. Despite all the and the accom inlo Gamma Tau, of which we are protesling pledges panying publicit\- most students were In October, we worked with the busy venproud. going io school as were we Delts. (^ma Phi Beta sororily to build the win- Our fall rush was relativelv successful display in the Homecoming competi EiDg and there should be four new' Delts al the tion. Our football teams again made a fine shelter by the beginning of winter quarter. showing on the intramural fields, w-hile our Scotl Ramsey is the new alumni chair tolleyhall teams joined u-ith the Alpha man and has planned an alunmi function Gamma Delta sorority to post an excellent for January but late enough m the month lo lECord in the Co-Rec comperiUon. sufficiently recover from any N'ew Year's Throughout the semester, we have been resolutions. In addition we are hoping to working closely with our alumni and Bike-A-Thon re-establish the tradition of haviog a Foun House Corporation to remodel the shelter, der's Day banquel in the spring and we the fine we again showing relationship ivould like lo hear some comments on that have with our alumni. We are hon At always Kentucky proposal. ored having distinguished alumni re hy Delta Omega was weU represenled on turn to the shelter. This semester we had an OctODer 10, 1977. was Bjke- campus with two members being officers of Mr. Frank eilra special guest, Whyta, A-Thon day at ttie of IFC. one being presidenl of Kent Inter-Hall Gafflma Tau 192S, who had last visited the University where Delta Council and another being the treasurer of when it was four Kentucky, Epsilon shfller only years old in Student Government. In addition to these 1929. us for our traditional Paddle Chapter of Delta Tau Delta joined positions, almost every member of thg the Kansas-Missouri P3rt\'aiid big football joined Kappa Alpha Theta chapter was in\'ol\'ed in one outside or game. sorority in sponsoring the an ganizalion or another. Our traditional fall semesier were parties nual event, lopped off by our Chrislmas formal on De- Paul Burke A "bike dance two csmber 2, \Ve are looking forward to an psyche" exciting spring semester socially, academi- nights before the event helped as well as in inlramurals and

Paul Egan

LAGRANGE Zeta Beta 14 Improvements have been made at the Nu Shelter, LaFayette College, bringing no til BETA had a fanlasticrush this past looks to the chapter room, top photo, and the Greenip Memorial Library, below, rii ZETAfall. We acquired six new pledges, In HIT November these six pledges plus one from At the conclusion ot the llSlli living room and dining room furniture wl spring quarterwere inducted, our Lehigh- ^ bringing a installed. Also i total numher of football game. Beta Lambda held purchased, and bar was brothers to 18. Congratula Lafayette �'J^ an alumni [;ocktail won [he a addilion tati tions lo these new brothers. party, Lehigh the planning stageis large game 35-17, and the 50 alumni in atten house to fit ihe needs of our growing chaj We also, had our best football season in ^' dance the celebration, the our enjoyed ter. , historv of chapter; wa finished J fourth in the league. In scholarship, the Delts once agai V- Lou Pierro finished in the top 10 in fratemities ^� ni 'J Chuck Vaughn grade point averages, fini,shing eighth of 22. We have also been aclive in comml J"' nitv service. E.K, participated in LSU J; LOUISIANA STATE Mliscuiar Dystrophy Football Maralhc � LEHIGH Epsilon Kappa which we started several years ago (whit "J this raised $13,U0O], and also pul ii^ Beta ALWAYS, a year Lambda Epsilon Kappa enjoyed nuraoer of man hours helping Dr, Rob As fall semesier, A hLisy. prosperous good an to build a van which hew LAMBDA has elected a new Kane, alum, R EJA slate summer rush and hard dur -�-' ot oHicers program work for the of for the nest year. are' building handicapped Bali^ They ing formal rush resulted in a tola! ot40new Pete � loyce, president, Swarlhmore, Pa Rouge. Joe were soon set to work learn Orr, pledges. They LSU a fall seraesi vice-president. Alloona, Pa.; Jim Esch Delts have had good ing the essentials of a Delt, and treasurer. Cleveland, Ohio; becoming and are looking forward to an even hett Greg Gross, so- progressed excellently. Andres, spring, steward,�^1 i'T;^,"'.;i''"'''^''''f^I-iRi'^h The LSU Dells had a full social calender. Milvdle,\'.).;SteveHudacik rush which included band chairman, Wilks parties after each of Thomas E. Barre, Pa,; Jeff Nolan, re the Hoe^�: six home football games, four chapter cording secretary , Butte, Mont.; Lou Pierro exchanges, and three TGIF's, Athletically, coiresponding secretary, Hudson, N. Y- we Mike are in good posilion in defense of our MARIETTA Giduck, sgt.-at-arms, Sun Valley Idaho; and Pete Sweepstakes victory lasl year. After finish gulhorn. house manager third in Epsilon Upsilon U|uana, Mexico. ing foolball and golf, we won vol On leyball, racqiielhall and badminton. Our BROTHERS of Halloween the celebrated Epsilon Upsi^ chapter its goal to be number one asT 85lh annual costume in athletics for the THE fall semester wilh the party, xvhich was a opened second year in a row seems within off ^^^'^ '�'�''�"' easily Casino Party. Under Ihe leadership 2no in "�>'e than reach. 200 in attendance,7. ''r'^"' and ident Martin E, Santini and Rush Chain ttadilional prizes ' were given oul for the besI costumes^ Theshelterhastakenonanewlook. Over P. Matt Sutko, we received 10 pledges the summer, the halls were repaneled, new have become very aclive in the house. 32 RAINBC Inthearea of scholarship. E.U. hasmain- M.l.T. ts number one position at Marietta MICHIGAN Beta Nu. cing the scholarship cup for the Delta GP.\ of any group on campus, Be- T OOf;L\'G back at this �igUfst past semester. DELTS at the last semester for the -Lj Michigan are more retiring cup Beta Nu has earned a "yHE-t ^es Chapter long numerous Ihan have been for over time and winning the cup for a sixth Christmas \acalion. From they ^ond pre-rush Work five With Ihe stu il is a and years. gradual change in (line in a row, chapter campus Week lo final exams, the Delts at M.l.T. dent attitudes, even a was liberal campus such ,j(ord. Individual performance excep- have weathered a busv term. as ours is becoming more receptive to by Brother Pete Cartoun, The to a liooalb sttong year got off great start wtth oneof fraternities. Erie Adams the award for the was recently ilio won highest our best rushes in vears. vielding 11 elected president ofDelta Chapter wilh Titn tshman Greek grade average, ledges oul of 12 bids extended. Inspired Wilens as his vice-president Bob Daniels Athlelics is an area in whicJi the chapter the active y party given earlier, the was elected treasurer and Mike Ha\s cor i� been making great gains. So far the threw a pledges spectacular Medieval responding secretary, while Ton tiave been very and Theme flowing nilhers competitive Party in mid-November. was re-elected as toward the recording secrelary jf looking winning bowling Aside from our myriad parties, interests The Delts were idsible to the on for a second lime in a row. campus iampionship at the slart of the centered our year around Nov. 19. when we succeeded in lie "Delt Save Day," Home- intramural soccer being With Energy leam. which boasled a lasl and ihe Wine and Cheese fraternity on campus to paint the oming, Queen's fine string of victories to ils final leading "rock" with fhe purple and on the ^�, die social scene has been very active, of the gold acquisition championship Irophy. of ihe Stale a won morning Ohio game, fiom eco mine, E,U. the house Powered a holiday hn'ng by strong nucleus of seniors and that ranks below Chrislmas but above contest for Ihe first time. The New licoradng the leadership of Iohn Kenny, the team mel Years in the hearts their Day of Michigan fans. itothers Sso held annual Christmas each on a challenge eagerly, putting greal Our house continues to mix fraternal for them and their dates. show for Ihe fans drew. ?arl>' many thev spiril with academic exceliance wilh ao av to Brothers P, Michael Beifus Farewell All these occurred our - things during par erage of B for the current member R. who at grade ujd David Barker, graduated the in the Miller Beer on ticipation Contest ship. We demonstrate to our rushees thai dteeof fall semester. With the Pledge For- a lar^e rampus. Inspired by assortmeni of membership in Delta Tau Delta needn't be Bial up next year, the Brothers of the Dells consumed a coming prizes, good amount at ihe expense of Iheir grades and future EU. hope to surpass the accomplishments of beer during the semester lo win second plans. � ilhe past year, prize and gain the great feeling that goes All of our .\lumni are welcome at dinner wilh This along compelilion. year has been in our house on the firsl Monday of every Keitb Zak wonderful for all of us, month. If you fear for your stomach, drop by any other time, someone is always home. Don Johnston MARYLAND Bob Daniels Delta Sigma MIAMI Gamma THE F.ALL semester came to an end, Upsilon Asthe Delts at Marjiand lookedbackona UPSILON has gotten off to an lEfiTlhat can only be described as "busv," G.\MMAolher fine slart for the 19""-7a aca For ihe second straight year, the chapler demic year. Our shelter is presentiy above HiS awarded Ihe contract to clean up Bvrd capacity, housing 66 brothers. This large MICHIGAN STATE iladium afler the Marjdand football games. number has created a need for unity and lota iiis project earned the brothers a handy brotherhood that has come about with the am of S3, 750, help of great leadership from our many rush at MSU resulted in 11 new The social highlight of the semester was seniors, F.^LLpledges al the shelter. The men com �ie firsl annual Heaven and Hell party, an Miami's Greek Week got the ball rolling pleted their pledge education and under- 'dea borrowed from our Belhany brothers, this fall. The amount of participation and ^vellt an innovaliie Pre-Initialion Week or Brother Dave Ihe party's tremendous success was spirit made it a fun week. The second Delt ganized by Hampton. They ireatlv helped bv the elaborale decorating Bike Race went smoothly and proved to be a will be going active during the firsl week in �tiullich cost Ihe brothers $1,500, success. January. Tile Delts showed their versatility in ath- One of Ihe highlights this fall was the The whole house is starting lo gear up for eUcs by doing well ina variety uf intramu- 1977 Miami Homecoming, The Shelter was the fifth annual Multiple Sclerosis dance al sporls. The basketball team is currently croivded with a large number of alumni marathon, which is going lo be held Feb a dinner and a date 24 26. Lasl Year's marathon, tpdefeated and is well on the way lo win who returned for buffet ruary through a drinks. bv Brolher Pal Johnson, netted ing its third consecutive championship, part\- thai fealured folk singer and organized was the 530,600. This chairman. Brother �lbyfnrmerpresidenlCar\' Karr and new The iveek-end totally enjoyed by year's Mt V P. as well as the Dave Murrav, says his goal for the "MS Chris Brown (both picked for Ihe many alumni present, by " �talemity All-Star SQuad), the Delts have brotfiers living in the sheller. Dance for .Strength '78 is lo raise S36,000. The Dells have moved lo ihe academ- ot last to another Greek leam in over two There have been many entertaining so top icallv social fralernities 'al ttrs. Mew chapter president |ohn Eraser cial events this fall. The annual fall formal among large NiSU". We were honored lo have Dr. T.R. ran Ihe inlramural badminton held at Hueslon Woods Slate Park Lodge champion- Iota adviser from 1962 to W: he has been fratemilv twice included dinner, a fine band, and a lot of Kennedy, ChaplEr champ at our Wore, Greal Halloween 1969. present the academic awards nell teams also won the Creek Open dancing. The Pumpkin our calen annual scholarship dinner. of tournament, placed third in the swim Party is the biggest party on fall The sheller is slarling lo lake on a new *ei and made the in football. dar. A tremendous effort wenl inlo decorat playoffs look. A bar whirJi doubles as a storage area '1 of the semester occurred in our shelter, A spirited party followed high point ing area last costumes and was constructed in the dining "Iv November when 10 Delta Sigma with a creative display of summer by Brothers Tom Hargrove and Waen installed a new al Penn chapter dancing ,. . u �i. contributed Iste. have been ttie Dave Hampton, with money by Sixty men �'ere initialed in a rere- Many services provided by Once the Senior Fund, Other addilions include Wy that was attended hv several nalional brothers of Gamma Upsilon, again, new intheT\' room and a 19- inch aid at the 1977 carpeting owrs. including Dr. fCiirslmer. we volunteered our King's We also color TV. which were purchased with of on Island Golf Tournev, helped SiTnholic: Dell leadership campus Open collected the Fund ^ at the money by Raising C^ary Karr's election to the IFC presi- in running events Special Olympics U, Sev'- Committee. "�O", It was the second time in three vears held al the Miami summing pool. and We now look forward to the election of "la Dell eral Delts were involved in organizing has been chosen for that office. forthe and we Miami Run for Cvstic new officers upcoming year, Aided an ciass of 14 participating in the by energetic pledge members would like to thank our current presidenl. �. the for- Fibrosis Over 85 percent of our Maryland Dells are looking Tim. for his slrong and *rii the Greek Week Clean-Up Brother Trenary. Id an even belter semester in the in participated dedicated leadership during this past year, meg. project in Oxford. .Mark D, Gelslein Tom Truitt Dale Gilstrap 33 AINBOW Morehead pledges Mike Ration and Shawn Chambers, lar left, dig in forthe slip-slide event during Greek Week, Smiles prevaile as Zela Zela brothers finished the 77-mile bike-a-lhon to assist the Muscular Dystrophy Association (fop). Randy Mancheste a bitter wind below, fights to ride his share ol the route from Eastern to Morehead, Phil Shay, lower righl. finishes some fiiii touch-up on the chapter's new shelter.

MISSOURI year we are combining efforts with Epsilon MISSOURI-ROLLA Nu Chapter at Rolla, and Delta Omicron Gamma Chapter at Westminster. The dates for our Epsilon Roll this are 7-9. HAS BEEN an active semester for the Keg year April FALL semester started on a diSli ITGamma Camma Kappa Chapler, The busiest Kappa's new officers for 197a THEnote for Epsilon Nu as a resull of a pot-, foolball are: weekend of all was, of course, President Kick Walsh, St, Louis; Vice- summer rush. However, due to hard war Homecoming. The Delts and the Gamma President John Moreton, Charleston; Trea and determination in the firsl few weeks i Phi Betas combined hard work surer and talent leff Naeger, Farmington: the semester the chapter was able to pull this Recording year lo produce a gigantic marionette Secretary Tom Wilson, Jackson; C:orres- tonnolcb pledge class from the dorms. Ei show to the theme of Win "Tigers the Wild ponding Secretary Bruce Schmidt, Jeffer silon Nu owes a round of thanks lo fiel \\'esl." The entry included four moving son City; Sergeant-al-Arms Doug Lee, counselor George Fritks whose enthusisi figures, each maneuvered 'ji hy approxi Carlhage; and Guide Dave Lewis, St, and were instrumenlal in four guidance mately moving Delts, and a wild west Joseph. successful fall rush. the stage surrounding figures. This The chose to the chapter's scholastic standing on pledges carpel sleepin Gamma is area for their Tl"' Kappa's annual Orchid Ball ivas campus improving steadily. Our 1977 pledge class project. held December 2 winter semester raised funds a taco dinnr at the Holiday Inn East in grade point average was by sponsoring Columbia. Union Station provided lively 2.577, ranking us 9 out of 2B fraternities. and by raffling on various oevera ges. music and Foo kepi on We will The IIMR Miners won their MIAA everyone moving the be having rush part ies during Ihe dance floor. Miss of winter ball Conference this and oi tl Cindy Russo, Alpha semesier for high school seniors, year, part was chosen Orchid Ball J he credit to Delt Dave Hall. Da^ ChiOmega, Queen. Chapter welcomes the names of belongs possi ioi Two ble rushees for the caught 36 passes for 779 and very lucky gentiemen have been nexl school year yards Aiumm touchdowns as a receiver!' ninned ihis semester to two recommendations should include starting wide lovely young Ihe lariies, Marion was Uie rushee's name and Miners. ]im pinned lo Miss address, and your Cindv Russo, our name and address. In mid-December Nu held ilsfli Orchid Ball Queen, and Recommendations can Epsilon was be senl to the nual canned food drive. The canned Kay Sousley pinned to Miss Lynn chapter house, 5U6 Rollins tooi([ T\imer, of Mo, are (o in ti Alpha Delta Pi, Columbia, (i5201 in care of "Rush distributed needy families The Chairman," Rolla area. The event receives wide-sp^" Chapter has begun work on our An nual public support. Keg Roll for Muscular Dystrophy, This Bruce Schmidt Jeff! 34 RAINE MOREHEAD Sullivan, Chuck and .-Mlison Dooiey and Zeta Zeta Loyal Bemiller, for its huge success. In ad dition, Ihe brothers extend a the fact that the brothers re undergraduate sincere thanks lo all who allended and or lumed this fall without a house, the DESPITE ganized the pledge of 100,000, tireated Ihe Belt was by no means dead and we spiril chapter to dinner, and left a generous sift ot to become the number one proceeded SBOO. falernilv on campus. On the campus scene, the Bela brolhers The Greek Week was championship placed second in all the fall MBhliehled by Mike Campbell sports, actively successfully participated in Awareness wrestling title. Two Handicapped drfendinghisTKEarin Week, and ended the with a later we a quarter holiday neeks acquired Iwo-slory, dinner and dance. three-bedroom sheller. The brothers spent Take notice of the annual Founders Day. ihelollowing weekend cleaning up the area scheduled for April 15, 1976. to see and their new home. Hope painting ail of you there. Softball was won wilh a perfect 10-0 rec leam was led senior first base- ord, lire by Randall Messner DUQ Jrff Cooper, The next sport to come along was bowling and again il was a firsl place, ihis time with a 48-8 record. turned Bob Pohli. Our newdy neophile. Butch Balfas and Sid Mann. 1977 North OKLAHOMA iwepl through all challengers and won the western seek graduates, refreshment Delta fraternily lennis singles tournament. Mem after a disappointing Wildcats Homecom Alpha bers cif Zeta Zeta are also active in campus ing game. were high as Ihe men of Delta Scott Walker is the IFC organizations, SPIRITS.Alpha returned early this semesier for and Mark Sok was elected vice-president v\ork week to prepare lor another eventful Man On The Delts Muscu the number over "Big Campus." greatest experienced in year at the University of Oklahoma. The Drive was a five and we'd like see lar Dyslrophy week-long activ- years, to several more efforts of Ihp summer rush crew and of the a 77-mile bike ride from men winter ily highlighted by pledge during quarter. whole house were rewarded as 34 pledges lo The social calendar Eastern Kentucky Morehead. offered its usual were signed. of array entertainment for undergraduates. Several social evenls marked our r.aien- Scott Walker and lots of alums were included in sucJi dar ihis semester wilh Dad's Dav Weekend events as Ihe "P. J, Race Classic" and highlighting the monlh of October. Delta NEBRASKA Homecoming, Alpha hosted over 60 Delt Dads who par The sports world hinted that maybe more in a and casino and Beta Tau ticipated banquet parly of us should drive Avis, because after we also raised funds for landscaping projects finished second in the P Classic the and In November, tiie house STRONG rush program spearheaded | (for scholarships. A by rush chairman Robbie Robinson second consecutive year], the Delt foolball rallied out in full military attire for the an snd Steve Pederson filled Ihe shelter for the team finished second out of 76 university nual fall party. The Mekong Delia Military starl of fall semester. The efforts of the teams. We losl a real heartbreaker (among Ball. other to Phi Delt, diapter resulled in the pledging of 28 new things) The Dells continued to rack up victories Weil harder. men. seven of whom are Regenl Scholar- try in inlramurals, placing first in racquetball, The and alumni would iip winners. undergraduates bowling, paddleball, tennis, and cross Ihanks to William Ku.ikle Beta Tau chapter, running 75 members like to say ('63) country and are looking forward to success for his of dedicated service as House .jtrong, quickly got dowm to work. Brother years in basketball, track and l^ield, and cycling. Fund He served ,Jrsd Hoppens was elected Homecoming Corporation presidenl. In anticipation of next year. Delta Alpha some lean and those of us has with Chi lo form Jbag and an alumni banquel at Ihe Le- during years, Joined Omega sororily can livino in the shelter appreciate a in next semester's jionnaire Club drew over 100 Delts, today large act enlry Sooner Due to outside com Uith love in their hearts, the brothers his effori. imporlant Scandals. Also, the Delts are combining mittments, brolher "Kunks" is stepping with fun in their undertook several charitable projects. On scholarship preparation down and will be replaced by L. Edward for Model United Nations. The Oklahoma Halloween we sponsored a party for re who had served until Ihis a tarded children through Ihe Lancaster Bryant ['6:11, up Dells hope that well-planned scholarship Adviser. Eds shall be County Office of Mental Retardation, The time as Chapter place program along with social activities and taken Phil Dodson former chapler will Delta in the tradi Capital Association for Retarded Citii:ens by ('7,11, athletics keep Alpha treasurer and Ten swimmer. tion of excellence. benefitted bv our in Big participation Honey alums Sunday, On a greener note, it seems some have our Sheridan Road address. Ransom The brothers still found more time to forgotten Kilgore It's to remember to send in your Belp with the Nebraska Epilepsy League's simple dues We undergraduate brothers weet-long fund drive. But ail work and no loyalty would surely appreciate it. and hope we play isn't our way. as sev'eral great parties OKLAHOMA STATE "'" can return the favor in fulure years. held. were Most notable the "Lady Chi '" Delta Tramp" party with its Hobo parade Mark Evan Defossez -jr Disney World Trip for Two. COMING of the spring semester On a sadder note, chapter adviser Tom THEwill see Delia Chi as the second largest Willjanis (former travelling field counselor OHfO house on campus, wilh aclives and pledges mm Oklahoma State) left us to return to Beta numbering 100! pUahoma. We wishhim the best and thank Strength is nol only in numbers but in �"ra for a job well done. Ohio L'niversity was accomplishments. Presentiy the house av And of over us fiflh finally, we hope to see several THEDeltchapleratextremely proud to host Iwo groups erage grade poinl of 2,6 ranks fathers in Lincoln for the Regional Con- Bela alumni during fall 1977, .'\fter the reg (of 24] and with new scholarship revisions, on October 29, fence on March 2, 3, 4. It'll be a very ular Homecoming festivities an even higher average is expecled. their doors to in Delia Chi onjyable weekend we're sure. the undergraduates opened For the second year a row. 130 Delta Tau Delta alumni from the 1947- chapter with Alpha Delta Pi were chosen lo Michael Morrill 1957 Decade. participate in Varsily Review, an all cam in pus song and dance program showing Photographs of the special Beta Februarv. NORTHWESTERN Chapler Homecoming at Ohio Uni Homecoming competition is a great part Beta Pi of our and with the women of Chi versity appear on page 36. chapler. Omega, honors were received for firsl in Rv RUSH week's close, our old and third to the coor sign, second in house decoration had A very thanks goes H biownsione by the beach opened special in AA floah *" this event, Miller, Dick lenerable doors io 19 pledges. This is dinators" of big lack 35 RAINBOW chairman ol a John Gruber Miller, term freshmen, I wo starting members of the lor 1947-57 special Homecoming varsity football team, a starting member d Ohio University Delts, addresses the varsity wrestling leam, the only slartiiii; the at dinner, and partici soccer team s group member of the varsity who is _ for a pants gather post-dinner freshman, Iwo pledges on the University photo. Chapler report on preced Activities Council and a disc jockey al two ing page. radio stations on campus. Many Delts also received academic ret. wilh success in our rush program. Our fall ognition at Oiegon State by being accepted '77 class is 14 strong; the largest in recent into different organizations on memory. VVe feel all our pledges are of high honorary campus. We are proud io announce Ken quality and will become good Delts afler Wicks' initiation into Blue Key. the na iniliatinn in fanuary. We now have close to tional honorary society of individuals wtid 40 active Delts on campus and with this show outstanding ability, in academici. number we are beginning to make some leadership, and in campus involvement impact and presenl a positive on the image Three other Dells have made honorary IFC and the campus as wall. societies in their individual majors, giving Intramurals started off this stiongly year. the name Delia Tau Delta al OSU an iiiiBBe Our football team ivent all the to flag way of better than anolher the finals and something jusl Currently m tliird placn. is a quarter finished the season strong contender for ihe with a record of 4 and 1, with the fraternity. fraternity athletic Along After last month's elections, fresh new award. So far we have taken third all-fral, in LM,'s, four brothers are competing at an faces are leading the Delta Lambda Chaptei soltball. second in swimming, fourth in intercollegiate level in track, baseball and at OSU into a term which looks bright and lootball and are presentlv into the siding. heading a year of high hopes. volleyball playoffs undefeated. Socially, the lerm has been quite active Every' vear, a communityritlations dinner and was highlighted by the fall house Glen Hartigan is held honoring slate and local leaders. dance and a '.Mystery Date" function. Dur Those altending this year included Gover ing Homecoming weekend we had a tail PITTSBURGH nor David floren, OSU Presidenl, Lawreni e gate picnic for our alumni prior to the and State Gamma Sigma Buger Safetv Commissioner Oregon-UCLA football game. We plan on Roger VVebb. makirig thisan annual affair and hopefully FALL of 1977 � A look al the go A reminder to alumni; a Founders Day we wiD have an increased turnout in the THEthe bad, the happv and the sad eventi Baniiuet will be held March 3, 4. 5 here at coming years. Gamma Sigma Chapter of Deita Tau Ihe sheller. Della^ VVe urge everyone io attend and We'd like to thank all the alumni who did the , come visit the brotherhood: For more in- come by for the game and once again invite The Delts kickoff a successful rush 1 ormalion. contact all Cliff Gamer, alumni re Gamma Rho alums to the shelter with a seminar that led to the indui? lations drop by gram chairman. if are ever m they the area. tion of 17 pledges, . , Gamma Sigma House New officers spring for 1978 include- corporation the louches on Kevm While David Ailones puis finishing president; |eff Arnold, vice- the for renovation of the Sheller afts president and plans Craig Cosgrove, treasurer a permit to build is granted , . . Ten Delts din OREGON STATE attend a Greek-sponsored testimonial Delta Lambda ner for Chancellor Wesley Posvar ... Bob Mathes Camma Sigma sends six brothers tn Ten APTURING the p all-University inlra- (Penn State) Initiation as Ihe only represen OREGON ^mural football lille al OSU added icing tatives from the Eastern Division other than to the cake of a term for great the Delts of those involved in the initiation . . . Profes Gamma Rho Delta Umbda. a at Pledging class of 29 strong, sor Ted Windl addresses an audience our house added la its "^^^ ^' "''^ diversity with mem more than 45 persons at the second annua D nl^ ?^^^^ University of bers of the class pledge alreadv getting into surf and turf dinner . . . Dave Engle g''^'- extracurricular aclivilies am" - entered tucked in four Delta Zela I chapter. Rush is the rarely by pledges firstfirl?^. ^^�"^ even by long-time students of step the , the Iher' along way and we are universi stays in bed for one week waiting for meetSg ty, Some of these activities rt include for first to return . . . More than 100 Delt alums 36 RAINBOW,

J to Ihe Shelter for AlumniHomecom- for friends with turned gathering together, more The chapter finished first in that included the honoring of several aiumm than ever before Rich did fraternily ijE Rappa an football, leading lo all-college inllamura'l from the thirties and a slide show excelleni job leading the hrolherhood oSts playoffs. There, the Uelts (*-ere defeated bv the "Happy Days" from the fifties through another of solid nu'ering year rushing oidy one point in overtime play. annual Halloween was high- which inlo our ranks IS The party brought good men. SHSU's Homecoming weeV broiight a visil from Chancellor Iohn Sisson volunteered to direct ' surprise the edu iighted by many hours of exhausting work, rewarded - � Delts the vol- cation process- PMvai capture fraternity with' much success. The Delt float in the championship . , . Dr. Sutton visits Academics seem to be goin" well: In-ball ever>- Homecoming parade won firsl place, plus Shelter and donates the one in the class of 1977 has a in his field. the original job the best theme presentation award. The Dell .\ewsletter that he helped to Social hfe was wilh panther rewarding cider, Delts sponsored Sherrice Massey in the . contrucl and rail write . The Delts fence cocktail, beach, coslume. and band parties, election of Homecoming queen, and won at the Sheller as part of an effort lo then laler on with the resurrection of the ing the position for the third consecutive year, the aspect of the fiouse snow rule to ^varm the root cellar. The upBiade physical up Delt Eric Sailors was elecled IFC presi are with the . New officers elected future looks wi\h high promising new- ideas for denl for Ihe spring semesier. Delts have of keeping the Delts number one oq parties in the with the that hi^es planning hope held this posilion for three out of ifie past I ompus. as many as possible will be able to attend. four semesters. Santa Knows! The filled rush a week be Buck Finn chapter quota fore campus rush officially ended, enabling Mark Roden pledgeship lo begin and end early The pledges won the pledge class foolball tille, PURDUE and put a lot of hard work inlo the Gamma Lambda ROBERT MORRIS Homecoming actiiities. Zeta Mu The Dells at SHSU are proud of the fall. OF the highlights of the fall was and are looking forward lo the semesters to ON'Ethe tenth annnersary dinner for the having a good rush program come- Rcse Bowl Champions of 19fi7. Held after AFTERheaded b\' Da^'e Whitten we are look the Midugan game on N'ovember 6. mem ing forward to quile a year. The 12 new Robin King bers of Purdue's last Big Ten Conference brothers were initiated on December 3, lillists met at the Deil shelter for a banquet We have been doing well in inlramural and a relaxer, sports, taking firsl in football, first in hand UNIVERSITY OF THE SOUTH Beime. of tlie Houslon Oil ball, and third in basketball and ]un formerly receiving Beta Theta ers, was an All-American wide receiver in softball, VVe are sure lo have a winning sea

� his collegiate days. Jim was one of six son in the upcoming volleyball and hand K.-\LL semester of 1977 has been Boilermaker Delts on the Rose Bowl leam ball games, which will start nexl term. THEvery productive for the Delts al that beat Southern California 14-13 in The brothers participated in local activi Sewanee. A strong and impressive rush Pasadena, ties by helping the faycees xvith their netted 20 pledges for Beta Theta Chapler. Hopefully, some of their winning magic haunted house. doubling the chapter's membership. Ten - nibbed off on the gridiron undergrads cur- Once again we are looking forward to a men were pledged dunng the regular rush - iKitly residin" in the shelter. rewarding year for the Zeta Mu Chapter, period, and ten more during the subsequenl - Gamma Lainbda Delts anticipate another toolbail-soccer ru.sb. - successful fund raising "swim-a-thon" for Ross Erlel The Dells have maintained traditional Ihe .American Heart Association on the standards of academic excellence and ath - Sundays of February 5 and IZ, letic prowess. In inlramurals. we placed - second in third in Beginning our fourth year in tliis worth SAM HOUSTON STATE volleyball, wrestling, and fourth in football, while cause, expectations are growing to Zeta Epsilon .�\lurani-Pall weekend and out an surpass last lota! of SS.Ono. Chairman party years elections and nual Christmas for the were Mike Crawley, a junior from Mountain in football, party faculty' to hard work Home, .^kansas. is receiving help from WI.NNTXGHomecoming, Epsilon Zeta has en both huge successes due by Social Uiairman Tim In addition Kappa Kappa Gamma and Kappa Alpha joyed a very busy, successful fall. Gormley. Thela sororities and frater- iiiil'. Since its inception, nearly S13,000 has been collected for the Heart Associalion oi'er the three years at Purdue. Eadier lasl tall, the pledge class also showed its philantliropic commilment by aiding the Inter-Fraternity Council fund raiser for Muscular Dystrophy. Devon Har ris, a sophomore from Logansport, Indiana, Wds a national office for MD and he an- ticipalBS another fund raising project for fte spring.

John E, Abel

R.P.I. Upsilon WINTER comes upon us, the Delts at AsL'psilon seem to be preparing for a ttarige: the soccer balls and tennis rackets ^replaced by skis and skales in anticipa- lioJiofthesnow. Life al the sheller has been with a *">' enjoyable so far this semester Biccessfui alumni weekend consisting of fcotball, gambling, drinking, and hockey. ^large lurnoul of brothers, alumni and rales provided lots of lale telling, history Wd laughter. We are looking forward to the spring ^�eekend. March 11-12, as another occasion 37 ftAINBOW opposing teams ledged children. The drawback is ihs: cam- unit has been terrorizing only functions, die Delts remain a the starts al ten o'clock, the 10 these with aggressive style of play. parly mornint affairs, our Dus leader in social is made up ol active members after Christmas formal. in commu The wedge Delts have remained active Blackstock, This fall has also seen Gamma Omicron to the Andrew Proctor, |oseph contributing their labor Res Delts become aclive in sludenl nity affairs, Saiidford Whiting, and Donald Hately. govern. as well as supporting University Help Day, Morrison also is taking menl. During recent Student A,ssociahon the works lo ident Adviser Dave the blood" drive. Plans are in elections five (oul of 15 seals drive lor delegated to a ivida fund-raising Delts were elected have campus- The "Delt received its nickname Greeks) to the assenihiy Elections are ap Wedge" Muscular Dystrophy, reminiscent of a way in Our IFC (with Dell Presidenl Tom to a smootti for its style of play, Ogdeni and we look forward has made strides in proaching ivhich old'Delts used to obtain prime seats greal establishing a in Ihe spring, transition period summer rush program as well as tr^'ing to al foolball games. , , , . .^ and wish them the establish a Rush book. Robert L, Brannon We salute tliese men we all would like lo best of luck through the remainder of the Finally give special thanks to Clint Loucks as head season, who, nfa special House Corporation commillee, has SOUTH DAKOTA Brian McGuire been very busy laying the ground workfar a Delta Gamma capital fiinds drive lo be kicked off this spring. The money raised will enable us lo GAMMA of Deita Tau Delta take care of some badly needed repairs on the DELTAbegan firsl semester by bringing SOUTHWEST TEXAS STATE the shelter, rush program into full swing. The efforts the hidiesl Delta produced 14 strong pledges of Zeta David Paee and six rushees planning to pledge qual Ity LILY'S summer reunion kicked off an second semester. eventful semester lor the ZD Dells, Over The shelter underwent several transi n alums came in for the weekend and they TEXAS summer and fall. A new J tions over the showed us that "once a Delt, ahvays a Delt" Gamma lola room has replaced lheT\' Lab. library,'study holds true in as well as brother new trees were un the al partying Many planted PAST fall has been a one fal Dell hood. busy ready beautiful grounds. Gamma iota at the of We 25 after a month of THE L'niversity TeM5 Homecoming al U.S.D. saw the Delts and pledged pledges led Tim Hurst. Trainer Delt rush captain, Gary Farmer, headed s the Phis to rush by Pledge Rory Alpha joining together produce summer rush and Aaronson turned our into excfillent very effective program bj, afloat. The ciass played a big part in pledges pledge roster in our chapler the float with Dan Danielson Dells as we iviil almost double our early September, proudly completing added 39 new men Iothe fraiernily roll, an; receiving special recognition. 197H. and Wurstfest our of the largesl pledge classes on campus. On October 1 an alumni dinner Post-game parties kept pig-roa.^t is io weekends as did consullant Our chapter very pleased anncuna" ivas successfully held. Many Dell alumni busy, Creg Pier's visit in November. He left us with a new addition to the Delt house, Mrs. fririi" were presented with a showing by Sioux some ideas for '7R and we he Evans. A world traveler and former sororit; Falls alumni. Another dinner is being positive hope South Texas! housemother for 20 years, Mrs. Evans has planned for some time next semester. enjoyed us to be a asset in her new pasi- The Delts invaded Colorado early in Ihe Sound money management gave proved great to our House no lion as Delt housemother and we are look; semester. The main objective ol the trip was many improvements [and assessments on our Treasurer forward to a and prosperous to cheer on the U.S.D, football team. How bills!). Rory ing long relaf tion. ever, hy staying ivilh the Beta Kappa chap Simpson also headed our Marine's "Toys This has been a anr ter of Delta Tau Delia in Boulder and meel- for Tots" C;hristnias Parly iti December. past year rewarding successful for Ihe ing the Alpha Phi sorority of Cireeley, the "Lady Luck" did find some Delt blood in very experience chapter a her somewhere as wc ivon 1 ace The Dells have been stron) experience was much more rewarding. several si- pi traditionally with an excellent On December 1(1 Delia Gamma held its spots in intramurals, and our frat-league fraternity at Texas, repu the state, annual Children's Christmas Parly. This favored basketball team is looking forward tation throughout 1977, though to the has been an with Gamiiii year saw the Delts collecting over S230 spring seme.ster. exceptional year, Iota areas of Greek ant" from area businesses for Christmas presents Our lone December graduate is oul-going dominating many Much of the credit shonlt to ihe children of the women in ihe South Presidenl Rodney Rol her, who is being fol campus activity. who havi Dakota State Correctional Institution at lowed by these officers: Roger Serafine, be given to several leaders Yankton, worked lo Gamma Iota. Steve Erickson and |im Kirby arc pres.; |im Hoy & Jerry Vitek, Veeps; Randy diligently improve recognized for their successful effort.s with Matsler.lreas,; David Morenos WallyBog- President Mike Mooney has worker this charitable cause. This was a highlight gus, see's,: a Kyle Cole, sergeant-at-arms. tirelessly to improve alumni programs of the first semester. while Social Chairman Richard Barajas hai_ Delt brother Dan Johnson is R. Rother planned a very successful social calendar), his continuing term in office as Ihe Stu Most importantly, our officers have sue; University's ' dent Associalion president. Also, Delt ceeded in motivating our chapter and in brother Steve Neish was elected as vice- stilling a "never die" spirit which islhi. of ihe president IFC. Dell brother Jack SYRACUSE most important assel a fraternity can have Wohlhueter will be competing for the Uni Gamma Omicron track team versity's for the second year next Steve Smal ALL spring, Delt brother and President Mark P has been a busy but succes.sful A Dunham will ba in Uie "SUollers Show" for semester for Syracuse Delts. Under the Ihe lourth we straight year and will receive a leadership ofDoug Laughton had one of TEXAS-ARLINGTON ourmost special award for his efforts. successful rushes in several years, In an Rho �" all-campus foolball tournament ending up with the largest pledge class on Epsilon DgH brothers Blair Wyman and Bruce campus. We also took top honors during 1977 has proved tobe eventful^' hvans took second. Greek Week, in ail Founders Day will be placing events and win FALLmany ways forlbeEpsilonRhoChaple celebraled on April 15. ning the Tug O' War and chariot race for Ihe at U niversity of 'Texas at Arlington. Begin third consecutive year. ning with a highly successful and spiritffl This lack Wohlhueter semester has seen a resurgence of rush, the chapter met and mingled will alumni evidenced our support by Alumni many rushees, meeting many good aier Weekend, which bad the largest turnout in The work and dedication in rush was rt several SOUTHERN years. This has been a goai of ours warded with the pledging of 24 outstand CALIFORNIA for several and years hopefully the trend men, will ing Delta Pi continue. This fall has also seen a very Following the success of rush, Epsilo good in with an ex o "f ^^ showing intramurals, Rho wasled no time in as.serting itself University of pecled fimsh in TJ. Soudiernsi^I^^^'.;^"'California tiie top five Fraternities for in the inlramuTE rugby team and the campus athletics, taking semester. corr opponents is tha for As I write Fraternity League championship hy midablemidrhl'i'-.n"i?Delt hV"?'^ tiiis, we look forward to our untiet Wedge." So far this the pleting league play undefeated and year annual Christmas for party underprivi- With an unbeaten string of victorie 38 RAINBOV. BBtching back two seasons to 1975, the jolballers advanced to the finals of the Iniversity play-offs before losing in a enaltv-laden championship contest. Also, lelts captured the Universily champion- iipin golf. This, coupled wdth the success aids Delts in 0 foolball, their quest for a ourlh all-sports championship trophy in as jBDV years In'oUier activities, Delts worked in coop- jBtion with the Hella Shriners in October a blood 0 sponsor campus drive for the iildren's Burn Hospital in Galveston, feras. Work should begin this spring on the Bwfrateraity house for Epsilon Flho. Tobe ocated along the recently developed Greek lownear the UTA campus, the 3800 square 'oot shelter should be an impressive addi- jon to the houses of fellow Greeks.

David Welch

TEXAS A&t Epsilon Lambda F.ALL QlfR semester comes to a The Beta Mu Chapter house officially was named in honor of Joel W. al the members of a Asdose A&I, Epsdon Reynolds, 1923 graduate of Tufts and chapter adviser there for 42 years. jmhda feel that this semesier has been The plaque reads, "Trustee ot the University, Chapler Adviser ol Bela /ety aclive and successful. Mu. tireless friend of Tufts and Delta Tau Delta, Brother Joel has per- in retrospect rush earned us 12 great sonifiedthe qualities ol Loyalty, Brotherhood and Service lo generations men as of Delts and �mng pledges, We organized the Tufts men. It is with a deep sense ol gratitude that your itst semi-annual campus blood drive and brothers give this Chapter House your name symbolizing how much you "� [list finished the Charily Bowl. The have given to all who have passed through ils doors. larity Bowl is a full-pads football game llayed by IFC fraternities; proceeds go to 1� Muscular Dystrophy Associarion, Epsilon Lambda recently has been graced TEXAS TECH and several weekends of concerted effort on the behalf of the formation of a Delta Tau Delia Epsilon Delta active brothers the shelter Slheurani Association of South Texas, in has a new office and women's powder irpus Christi. The A.ssocialion's members DELTS at Texas Tech are pleased lo room, and carpeting will be installed in Ihe "ire from all around the nation and plan to THEmake the announcement that we will halls and stairways, A new appoinled posi soon be our tion has also been created in Ihe house: The mceniratemostof their efforts on helping leaving the luxury of presenl and new custodian of the hearth' has been estab ipsilon Lambda. Wilh the planning of our accommodations move into our iro officers and Ihe help of the Alumni lodge at Greek Circle, Plans to break ground lished to maintain the fireplace to ensure some that the shelter is alwavs to Usociation we feel the new year is filled have tentatively been sel for time in prepared pro ritli premise. Good lucktoallinl978, and February, wilh lodge completicffi some time vide a more ideal retreat during the cold Jways. in August, winter monlhs. Lasl monlh, our chapter celebraled il's The presenl active membership al Delta Bruce McAlisler 20lh anniversary hern al Tech ivith a party Theta is 14 and a November initiation that was equal to this momentous occasion. added two more Dells to the roster. They are Following dinner, ive honored our chapter Cliris Lee and |efi Ackert. advisor Steve Shanklin, who has been Under the leadership of Simon Dodge, the Council has lo TEXAS CHRISTIAN working hard for us the pasl several years. Interfraternity managed a an information booth Delts are planning a spring rush second secure position for Epsilon Beta to none, with sights sel on taking al least 30 al the fall orientation on campus. This is a men. very achievement for the IFC as PPSILON BETA has had a tremendous quality young significant We are also to announce our it the syslem one step "fall, with the of IB pleased brings fraiernily beginning pledging officers: Presidenl Tom closer lo Uiuversily of BV men and with the selec- newly inslalled being recognized by culminating "Executive VP Dick Vice- Toronto Governing Council. �" af new officers for 1978. the Rice: Sayklay: Along President Chris The next active-alumni event is the an ny. ue won tiopbies for Rogers; Corresponding Homecoming Ross; nual Founders Day Banquel. This spring it *�t Creative Float and Float Most Related Secretarv David Recording Secretary Les Clark; and Treasurer Dan Dungan, Greg will be held on Friday, .March 3, at Hotel ^olTieme The Delt volleyball team took Davis and Mike Warren have been elected Toronto. We hope to see you there! *!' place in the intramural lournamenl. "SO. to head ihe pledge program, This t;xecutive Clay Parcells and Mark Pelligrino Will de Backer Committee lombines the moti sated lo capture the school badminton experience, vation, and creativity needed to maintain Mtnpionship. cur One of the unique position that Epsilon Delta the highlights of this fall was the holds in the Greek system al Texas ""��^nce of Greg Pier, our con- rently chapler Tech. TULANE Greg earned the lasting respect of -- Bela his efforls to Xi through improve David Ross Beta if cnapter's performance and overall par- at Tulane got a greal start this opaiion, fall rush. DELTSvear. 20 in are Bill Reimann, getting pledges j^Bwofticers presidenl; under the direction of HusLi Chairman lim *Harshaw, vice-president; Bryan Pen- TORONTO Barkate. The unity and morale of ihe pledge *��. freasurer; Terry Corner, recording Theta Delta cJass was such Ihat it gave the chapler great dietary; and Scoll Ramm, corresponding initiale 16. .SHELTER once shines with pride lo boosting membership Oetsry. again in the fi lo 48. The ceremonies were held early THEnew improvements. Through wilh William |. Fraering. the Dave Branch nancial backing of the House Corporation November,

*INBOW 39 breln, dressed as a Neanderthal Man, and ritualist in cap h-alernity's vice-president lured Ihe prize for the besl costume. Latsrii

, Ihe semester, aside from other atiendance, ^ many sncia The of the functions, the brothers decided to Irysomt spirit pledfs^-f Pas^^�.^^ra ed the chapler, as the brothers thing new by a party for through With throwing them to a 6-5 season, and a on the football field selves, good idea it was, fraleraa I season came vol- the end of Ihe footba bonds were sirengthened and unitv reini to the evball. where the Dells advanced forced. Intramural round- quarter-finals of the Brothers Terry Tague and Kurt Graba robin tournamant, , competed in varsity cross and soo no less country Offthefield the Tulane Delts were Also, the intramural AH cerrespectively. feami zealous in achieving certain goals, have competed in foolball. volleyball, ten! time to a semester brothers conlributed nis, and We are . raquRtball. anxiously awai' drive, while Ihe pledges look long UNICEF ing the beginning of basketball season i to work with the time nn Iwo weekends anticipation of a good chance for the chan through the semester United Way. Midway pionship. Once again Brolher Meye CPR course was taught by a campus-wide earned the title of "pool champ" as he elim chairman, Geoff Kasher. The race is on at Western Illinois, with BetaXi'sactivities inaled all opponents. . the and (.hnsl- Wheel going Socially, Homecoming money from Big competition Much enthusiasm was times had generated mas to he great by to charity. witj parties proved the election of the new ad ministration. Thi alumni achance to reminisce all, giving the resultsareasfollows: Craig N. Waters. presf with Ihebrolhors. L. semester ident; Harry Gerslbrein, vice-president As a whole Bela Xi saw a good David F. Koenig, treasurer; Todd A. under the direction of President Rodney Sickles'. corresponding secretary; and Roheri |' Skolty. Tfie brothers are now gearing up for WASHINGTON Schilling, recording secretary. Tlie new of the hosting nf Louisiana Dell Day in April Mu Gamma fleers are anxious lo Iheir new and Ihe Karnea in August, under the lead accept re; sponsibilities and continue the fine o ership of newly elected President Rick SUMMER saw mosl of the chapler job successful the present administration, Neyrey, LASTinvolved in one of the mosl in rush programs of recent years, resulting factor Mark M, Michael Lanier 25 new pledges, A large contributing GoyJld ivas the excellent alumni support we re ceived throughout the summer. We now have over 60 live-in members. WASHINGTON STATE football here at Gamma Fall is devoted to Epsilon Gamma Uu. Tivo teams participated in the intramu ral program, each being defeated in the SUMMER was highlighted b VIRGINIA semi-finals. The big news at Ihis campus. LASTnumerous rush functions headed b- Beta Iota hoivever, is that the Huskies are going to |im McBride, as well as a major imprnvf. the Rose Bowd forthe first time in 14 years. menl to the outside of the shelter tolallin . BROTHERS of Beta lota opened Ihe Thirty members have purchased tickets for over $1B,000. This fal! we pledged 21 gijrji THEfall semester hy renovating the sheller this event and hope to meet many of the men, and initiated brother number 26- to prepare for rush The improved appear Michigan and California Delts during the Mike Lent of Bremerton, Washington. .1 ance uf Ihe house and a concentrated effort stay at Pasadena, This quarter also saw the Hometomine this the Delts came n on the part of the brothers, all year throughoul second of our liltle sisler re and second overall. six weeks ofihe rush schedule, helped iieta year program, slrong placed sulting in over 60 sisters who are currently StanTakehara islivin" in the shelter ai lola pledge 18 new members in early No vember. planning fund-raising aclivilies to pay for a resident adviser. Stan is from Epsilon The! .ski winter quarler. at Willamette flrothi Many alumni were particularly helpful trip chapter University, Beginning winter quarler we will be pro Mike Trull is advisor in making this year's rush a success. Tlie acting chapter whilS] viding room and board for a South African Dr. C. Gardener Shaw is on sabbatical alth active alumni participation in rush and so cial transfer sludenl who is national gymnastics of Amman in for t� evenls throughoul the semester was a University |ordan champion for that country. He is expected Our annual Christmas wa promising continuation of last year's trend years. Smorgy to be one of the lop performers for the LLW. time for towards increased alumni involvement in good everyone. team. We will also be considera chapter activities. The brothers were directing very ble effort into this Founders thankful for the assistance and year's Day Tom .\ddii concern of It the Beta Iota alumni. Banquet. should be the largest ever and The we are planning for 100 alumni to attend highlight of the semesler's commu ser.'ice the dinner. nity and social activities was the elected Bruce Rliode WESTERN ILLINOIS Annual Christmas Party on December 3 Newly president will his one- During the day, Beta Iota Chapter begin year term winler quarter Zeta Lambija played at the first children chapler meeting. Alan Ross will U-^^'^L ^,� ""tierprivileged from SEPTEMBER 24. we held cur s5'- Uie Chartottesville be the new V.P. afler serving as rush chair community. Activities for at man last summer, ONond annual Big Wheels Charit; the children's party included directing various with teams from four different divisior games, serving refreshments and frm M, Love compelino in races down the street in distributing gifts. In the evening, after the Kandy for of the shelter. party the children had the ended, The four were soro brothers held a divisions fraternity, semi-formal � Christmas teai Dance in the shelter. W&J ity, little sister, and big brother. Each Beta consisted oftwo members. One raa Iota was also quite aclive Gamma person planning on tho the events for nexl semester, A Big Wheel down gradual grader chapter com T^ URi.NG tiie 1977 mitlee .s fall semester, Gamma thestreet. The other leam member presently on i-J proviM working making ar ' rangements for the Chapter concentrated most of ils en a pushing starl of 10 feet. We ran lieat^ Regional Conference of on its ij " ergy rush program. Led chairman two teams at a with the Delt Found- by time, competition a n Steve the rush Ir, li "V^'^!'"'/"^both Siviy, program is well. into a double elimination event. Day Dinoer, of which are tobe held going ganized At least If) men are lo be ^�lal '" ^''^ expected pfedged The project came about by having =P''"�' ^'"�' �Por- this tanVnf rr"^ year. Co. donate Wheels to us. Thea w ^'^^ the Toy Big sWe exten Needless to Gamma i sive workwnrlf doneh""'"^ ^"^'[^"'^^Uie say. loves to received permission lo have the street By brotiierhood, tiie and Chapter party, Ihev sure showed il this semester front of our house blocked off for Ihe da with the success of all bo nily in preparing for Beta tiie social functions Our next was to donations lola's move to a It step gel new shelter in lEe was good to see that a large number of local merchants. These included ca* upcoming sum. alumni relumed for the Homecoming fes trophies, beer, hot and sausages lor tivities this dogs, year. The Halloween was and raffle the races. William loseph Egan party party following particularly interesting as Brother Gerst- Fraternities, sororities, little sisters ar 40 RAINBOV; field here al VWT. We are currently work ing toward winning the .All-Sports' Cham pion trophy again this vear We blew every one else away in Ihe intramural volievball tqiimey. Coach Craig Grinnel and spiker Bill Carroll were jusl two of the many fine players on the team. Practice for basketball IS now underway and were looking for ward to producing a really sharp Delt team, Delts continue to act as student lour guides for tiie Edward Ball Nature Trail which is one of the more unique aspects of this campus. Since Ihe Delts started this service in August, 1969, more than 17,900 people have been laken on this tour Other projects included helping the pledges in their fund raising endeavors and participat ing in the Miller Pick-Em-L"p conlest Upcoming events will include the an nual Delt Blood Drtve lo benefit the Escam bia County Blood Bank and our Founders Day banquet. Zela Iota will also host the Dells hold aloft the of Kestern Kentucky keg victory over Middle Tennessee State Southern Division Conference in Pensacola Delts after Ihe first game of a planned annual (oolbaJI flag rivalry. in March. We are looking forward lo an exciting quarter. jjbrothersGroups paid entry fees, Abeau- Newly installed officers are Keith Weltig. M dav helped our cause, and everyone president; Bruce Heichelbecb. vice- Mike Kozak howed' up. Competition was great and president; Sieve Hulette, treasurer; Mark learly ever^'one stayed for the party and Wiedmar, recording secretary; Jeff l^riffin, iBlmg off of kegs. publicity secretary, Proceeds al the end of the day totalled WEST GEORGIA 650. which we donated to the Macomb lefi Griffin Zeta Xi �'toior Citizens organizalion. This topped DELTS at West Georgia want every nrdonadonoflast year and we hope lo sel THEone to know that we are once nother record next year. cooking WEST FLORIDA again. In the fall we picked up 21 of the The money is going lo good use, because sharpesl men ever and we are looking for ie Senior Citizens group is a new Zeta lota building ward to what we hope will be the mosl itherine place, which musl be furnished. DELTS at West Florida have really successful year for Zela Xi. Jostofall.lhough.il was a gas those riding THEhad a busy fall quarler. We are cur- We have had three very successful so if Wheels down the full. From the reac- rentiy number one on the campus in aca cials, as we have honored the sororities of jtm. 1 feel certain will be back participants demic, social, service and intiamural activ Phi .Mu. Chi Omega, and Alpha Gamma gain next year. ities. At the beginning of Ihe quarter we Delia. Also we have held very entertaining hosted our traditional "Ice Breaker Social" functions such as our annual charter parly. Paul Sherman for Ihe entire campus. This evenl launched Halloween party. Chrislmas parly, and a a very successful rush which culrainated few open parties. with 10 good men pledging Delta Tau Delta. In athletics we have had a less than suc We also field our Liltle Sisler induction in cessful foolball program but are at the top in WESTERN KENTUCKY the fall, initiating 10 women. basketball and soccer We also placed lliird Epsilon Xi Delts continue to dominate the sports in the all-sports tug-of-war.

PAST fall was anotiier successful If you don't have a ladder. Improvise. rHlSsemester forthe brothers of Epsilon Xi. Mike Wood and Mike Chapman boost Ve enjoyed the addition of eight pledges John Faulk to the roof, while Scott Munz odare anxiously awaiting spring rush, as concentrates on the side of this van al mr chapter is continually prospering. the West Florida Delt car wash. In the In intiamural sports action, the Delts lower photo, Dells Joe Gavigan and Cliff ,,lere well respected in bolh football and Bell serve as tour guides on the Edward ��cwhng and brought home several titles. Ball Nature Trail on the Universily at Ve are proud lo announce that on Novem- Wesl Florida campus. Photos by Mike �r6 we tiaveled to Middle Tennessee .State Kozak, 'aiversily, where we plaved Zela Kappa lapter in a rainy, fun-filled game of flag MtbaL in MTSU's stadium, "The previous iSy the Western Kentucky fiilltoppers had Javed the MTSU Blue Raiders in an Ohio Wey Conference football game, and the (Olhers of Zeta Kappa had invited us dowm 51 a part}'. They wished to make our rival Mlball game between chapters an annual Mir, so Ihey painted a beer keg in Ihe ratemilj' colors, lo be claimed by the win ing team. Epsilon Xi brought the keg oBie, after a 14-6 win, and look forward lo le challenge in Bowling Green nexl fail. Brothers here once again helped toward fc education of Bowling Green's handi- �PPed children by contiibuting toward leir summer camp. Wealso participated in le annual Phi Mu Halloween Serenade, in niidi the sorority visits with underprivi- >i^ children to participating groups. lAINBOW io office in We had two brothers elected and IFC; Ihey are David Ramos, secretary, Rene Bidez, treasurer. to becoming We are looking forward Awarded this Scholarships more active in fund raising projects lo our house tins quarter, as we hope buy BETA GAMMA (Wisconsin) Scholarstiip Commitfee has Ihat to the THEannounced eight scholarships totalling $4,750 were granted are four brothers ^^We losing great to ai-e from the Beta Gamma Scholarship Fund the following recipients: graduation ceremonies this year. They Rene Bidez, Quintrell David Ramos, ]im Warren L. Ammentorp, Jr,, son of Warren L. Ammentorp, Marshall. We feel they have been and John Wisconsin, '52. leaders of our chapter the lasl Iwo years, lop Lori Halverson, daughter of David L, Halverson, Wisconsin. '49. and we wish ihem the best of luck and hap Susan L. Hansen, ot Richard H. Hansen, '53. piness in the future, daughter Wisconsin, Scott D, Krause, grandson of James T. Morse, Wisconsin, '21. Bix Hammons David L. Nagler, son of Louis G, Nagler, Wisconsin, '32. Jeffrey A, Oscar, son of Richard A. Oscar, Wisconsin. '51. WESTMINSTER Janet Sebald, daughter of Charles W, Sebald, Wisconsin, '44. Delta Omicron Thomas R, Vetter, son of Wayne M. Vetter, Wisconsin, '56.

OMICRON started tiie year bv One additional scholarship was approved for an individual who later DELTApledging 22 men inlo Ihebrolherhood. decided not to attend college this school year; thus this scholarship was This is the quota that was sel for the chap ler not out. paid It by the InUa-Fralernity Council. Scholarship, financial need, and the moral character and good stand Delts broke a precedent by electing two n ing of applicants in their high schools and/or colleges were M officers to IFC, Juniors Greg Andersen and primary factors considered in reviewing applications and I Mike Krehs were elecled president and awarding scholarship II treasurer. IFC controls many campus social grants. evenls as well as all rush procedures, The committee was enthusiastic over the number and quality of the !n October and November the chapter applicants and hopes it can assist these young persons in pursuit of conducted a Phone-A-Thon for the United educational careers and help improve society by encouraging higher Way and undertook the clean-up of Student level education. Park. Four Dells, Rich Teubner, Mark Mc Lean, Dave Meyers and George Vaughl, look pari in the Fuitoo Big Brothers Pro brothers and Vince Tallarico for their dent Keith Hanson and Dave Wilkii ^ gram, Activities Chairman Bill Felrier has |oe by efforts in and of Delia Mu, A til ': for a 24-hour marathon in the works planning organizing this former president good worthwhile affair. was fiad and we all cloi Silansor second semester. by ail, really got '[ In we would like to This all is up to, of course, t Alumni Coordinator Bob Lesley ex closing, congratulate leading ^ Brian on his election lo 30th ofDelta Rho ." panded the chapter's Alumni Correspon Long President, anniversary chaplerti 1978, Our thanks go to Mor The time has been set for j' dence Program in an effori to encourage special lames spring. just pr our 1977 President, for his to This is to be a rea � greater alumni activity. Lesley now plans to gan, leadership graduation. going and a well and we to see all of D send four newsletters to the job done, big event hope '/� supplemenl tu Iwo yearly editions of Tnu Tales. alumni there; il really will be a lot of t In In we are forward t( ", sports the chapter was represenled in James McLaughlin summary, looking cross-countiy hy pledges |amie Wirkus, great year and, with intramurals underwi :j Bob and Dale everyone on campus will once again lea Hepting Thomas. Five Delts WHITMAN are currentiy on the basketball leam includ that the Delts are tough to beat, ing starters Tom Berrv and Mark Borchu res. Delta Rho Kla The swim team will again be capiained ]ohn hy SEMESTER got off to a rousing lunior Rich Teuhner Looking ahead to wards FALLstarl at Delta Rho. The year began with track, there will he seven DelLs on the a strong rush netting nine pledges. In team, including AU-Amencan Lar keep WILLIAMETTE Rodger ing witli the international tradition of the amore. Al presenl the house is second Fraternity, we men frora .Sweden Epsilon Theta over-all in the race for the pledged Intramural and Hong Kong. supremacy trophy, PSILON THETA is busy planningfa The fine rush effort was followed a by E 15lh anniversary at Willametle UdIvi ^ retreat for all actives and This was Wayde B. pledges. sity Feb. 16, 1978, The celebration willi ��� Byard attended by Western Division Vice Presi elude initiation for fall semesier pledges '^^ WEST VIRGINIA cocktail hour, a banquel and a dance, t The house will welcome back Brotl ' Gamma Delta Don Kijokawa from a semesier of study [[-^ B n^i^^r^^'^'^'^'^' ^ brotherfrom Gamma |apan and ivill see two other brothers lea '.i. ?' ^' ^^^^* ^'^Einia Univer spring semester for studies away. Chu it sity,sTv wi'was ?w^m'U's Thomson will Universilv mountaineer tiiis year heal American y- ^ minpT %"]"' "'^^'i^'i^S major from Wil- Washinglon D.C. and tjrew Havea will �,!,, studying al Drew Liniversity in New Jersc l WVU with his great spirtl and pep Ep'silon Thela had its first Alumi j^ Our has chapler been busy vTith evenls member foolball game Dec. 3. Playing ij, '" ^^ ��'t^ the infamous rain and mud, me ki Anchor ^^ifT^'T ^^^ Oregon ^"""^^ bers lost a close one 40-38, Over 20 alua Partv fnrf^^ '"''?" Christmas ,y children of Os showed, to make whal will become an ;|_ ageLp W.Va.W V "."^�'-i'"^;'l�BedThe Anchor Splash is a nual affair. ^i national ^ und-raising drive for die blind. And "o Members and pledges took part il :'; econd year in a row, Delts to campus-wide Christmas Festival Dec, i^ ^eraise the mosl managed money on our campus for community children. Over 100 youl 1 slers showed up for the crafls, sloriesi ,] goodies. DeUs manned their own bo .|, Don the children print Christmas ca Kiyokawa eats American style dur helping ,^1, and paper witL- potato slamp i ing his semester's in wrapping study Japan. He is a I junior at WniameHe. loeReinJ i 42 RAINBO' J Contributors' Names Omitted

The names on this page were dropped inadver tently from the list of Alumni Contribution Furid donors that appeared in the last issue of the magazine. The error occurred in late mechani cal stages of putting the magazine together, after proofs already had been read. It was one of those impossible errors that couldn't hap pen, but did.

- .. Ul Epsilon 72 Cielta - 15 Kappa JanEEen, A. S, J, A. Uheeler, J. A- Brown, Getty, P_ F* Laibg, P. S. fi. H. B. H_ Buchanan, Gingricb, B- L- to McCcjwan Hilder, Am, P, D- a_ D. jttin langley, Clark, H. D. Grabowakl, J_ T- Austin, p. E. C. T. �-*dufledinPall ^9^'^ Larson, Cogorno, G. J. Jonee, J. H, Baicec, W. H. p, E_ Lau^hlin, COnsani, J. J. c. � D' L- - Leahy, icEntQHli. OeXta Ela 22 Baiq^x, J. H. G. G. ^ HichaeL, Filter, H. J. Molltor, J. �- JfclatCAh, Pm E. 0- T,. BifichoEf, Peterson, E, V. w. d. G. A- 0- Figher, lfc�3n, Kil1�E, h^ J- S- Bivena, B- L. J. A. BecliVLUi, Peid, BoraceJr, E. J. Pbillipfl, T. C. HaU>arLyj J- S. H. A. BraimorLi G. b. Blackwood, Pieger, G. F' Horacek, G. J. Rinehart, B. Q. �DEriB. J. L. E. C. BroHning, u. �. Boyd, Pobertao:!, C. L. Kennedy, J- F.^ Speldel, J, H. ' J- C. hyad. Buckler, w. e. But^au, B. F. Sandeca. C. E. Olson, R. L. Tatnall, G. a. Compbellr D. D. Carter, C. C. swanaon, w, �. PaiUniKolaa, W. H, Terry, D. E. T, H. FblLIipB, cassady, w. e. CDiinaliy, J. U. Thtme, p. 1. 3idep(aden, W. p. Weingard, D. E.. �, ?. P[1C#, Dentin, J- D* Donnelly, D. W. Dazicfcer, L. J. Sl^n&tield, J. B. Bfh-'Jlr 9. 5. Evetitt, Gp B_ P. F. Pdhey, R. H. Viehweg, ThOcus, D. jr. ' Bfuopahire, J. S, Farci?, P. L_ C. C. Delta Phi 10 Fuller, R, G. HalgaiBott-, fcJard, G. d. �^tSbdll. D. L. Goodman, E. R. UE�ton, R. A. S-ill�epie, P. G, uebb, w. D.^ Sipe. J. ?, Goodwin, H. w, 3. L. AsJi�, p, ?. Hdiper, G. G. uu'zelsz. WJkiting, S. D. Bancock, H. W, B. Ayera, A, H, Kelly, B. E. Ziinaenmn, Wilkie, H. L, Barna, B. c. Fleming, Up J. Kneei, D. L- G�th, J. B- Baciri?, C- H. Jachaon, J- H. Lawler, J. L, Delta Nu - 20 Delta Rho - 9 Sfl^th, H. L. Keller, P. J. Jobnaton, D- J. �biifi�i$ld, h. U. Ulttk^, D. a. P. A. Lewis, U. B. �. R. ^nig^tf Panriige. An&orge, f. ti. R. A. W. mapp, c, V. Uyton, B. fi. Andarson, HcCrocJdin, H. fallen, J. R. chanic^, d. p. LeiQle, p. D. �tane, B. J. riilna, R. C. HcwilllflDa, R. D, Randall, H. L. Crawford, J. h. P. L. SHHnfy, Ci L. ScOillig, R. F, Ha^fly, PercDoo, P. A. - schAacx, J. P. Etnyre, D. A. HinthOEn, D. U. R. U. TtUlB, a. L. Springer, J. U. Straw. Smith, R. L. Futchih, L. J. E4iiitharn, K- F. ruckwillEc, H, D. UlIsdtij r. r, Baeger. P, F. PEie&e, D. v. iiktldna, P. P. Udlter, B. Hoodall, p. s. Lehner. H. H. sell, D. A. Delta Chi ' 36 miiief, A. E. Uilstfli, T. Myers, S. D. van Bouee, J. E- birecii 5. D. tfinhieti, R- J, slKon, c, E. Bamett, G. R.. iiilius. C. A. Packard, E. G. BlevtoB, J. B. J. D. - - Vii^bt, Delta 13 - Theta Lanbda ?8 E. U. Delta Sigma M T. J. -- rrelta Pengelly, Call, iDUliay, T. 0. E^snussen, C. ti. CorAOn, J. P- AdaiBB, 13. Alexander, J- B- Roddy, J. P. BrafCordv S# G. Craighead, C, V. Bucteiili, a. J- H- L. Brown, J. F. F^ BecKwitb, P- Rodriguez , C. A. Onry, Gi K. B. J. P. CldrXe, Bone, u^ a. SwetB, E, A, Camp, EppB, S. L. Disher, H. J. H. c. B. J. J_ Chin, a. 3^ D- L. Burrowfi , Thorpe. Ferguson, G. E. C. R_ cirillo, P, A. *li.tn, Qdllow, Chrietierson, S- V. vauji, M. B. Gibson, R. A. J- A. A> L. Grant, Clark, D- G. warden, C. B, Flenner, Backney, T- J- G. B, Anderson, T. H- Higgins, S- P. coyiier, R. L. Weies, w. B. Uarten, Baaner, D, E. B. H. G. F. G. Bewitt, P- D. J. _ tMiLey, a, Hueeton, Curl, White, J. F. Bolt, �; Bibtngwn, T, IL HcCulloki?^. Gw B. DOrran, R- H- Hongell, A' R* Ladd, A. N. *niQn, U. fi. Pigott, J. L. Durui, p. B, Jones, J- L- LOvirg, T. D. Delta Xi - 10 R. A- �^ BiuHley, J, �. RycJuaan, A- C- Eberhard, R- L. rira�t, Luokinbill, D. L. teT�vt, J, H. Thomas, D' C- Edwards, h- l. Xugel, C. R. Haddry, J. D, �- H, O. B, E. ByiDCfl, G< [;, Vanas, v. Q, Bvansr H- E. Berg, LittPll. rtcCarty, D. J, diasney, 5, H. Purvia, P- K- . Ciiden, X. B. Fisber, J- 0- Morrlft, E. L. - Gill, L. H. D. J. Cittec, 1. F. Gilley, R. 5, Scbejbal, D'TOOle, M- P. B- 0- s. a. C. S. Groves, B. R. Gjovig, Slater, Pilley, P. h. CoiHoB, R. oeltj lou - SO Listoe, B- $t. Jofln, E_ A. S. WcllSE. E. L. Bagen, C. L> Reel, E. Liindm, H. B- R. J- Barriaon. G. L. TrOgOlO, PutlBlge, D. H. Peteraon, B, v. Asher. B' L- Benderaon, G. 1. Snyder, D. p. a. R. P. J. Reuter, - S. U. M, Baddeley, Bolland, P. H. Delta Tau 19 VanDyJte. fifitid, D- W- Dm e. Robinson, J. H. J. H, Black, Lautsksch D. D. Uendble, fttigeraLd. lager, S. P- H. 5trind

Caid>on, G. M- - T. L. ^in^'iley, E. n. Roberts, H. P. delta OnicEDD 16 Bury, c. b. Sp H. - �^^Ij, J. T, churchi sbotwell, J- G. firk, Delta Ovega 2% J, C. J. C. ''MhaLder, B, G. ciraulo, Smith, B. B. Aaes, D' L- Livingston, CQllina, H. A. H. R. C- F. '�*e, fl. E. streiner, Doberty, T. H, Lyon, Anderson. R. B. T. J. R. L. JictBon, p. p. Cunningham, Sullivan, F- H. Forrest, G- G- Lytle, Bracken, R. B. P. H. D. P. ''"*"x fi. U. Delaney. Gardner, B. D. 4andevLlle, Bright, B. T. G. U- R, H, G. c. DicJcecsoni J- w. Heade, P- A- i"g�Qrd, - 35 Hillyard, Burns, S- J- Delta Hu J. tf^ ^litnrinq, J. p, Feny, Jonea, C. E. Oppold, Darv^n, D- E- F, C. J. B. G. S. Field, P. W. porter. J- D- l*nfMtey, E. a. Kroening, Farrell, w, p. Allison, L. C. ��""ili, F. P, Gayner, Langtcy, H. D, Prince, Berxog, F- A- Ba&aett, J. N, R. J. j. a. Gossett, R- L- w, J, pallOvan, E- F. �Jienny, R' O. Hcsweeney, tfogan, 0- J. BaLin, Stoddard, J. R. *'E4lea, p. K. Hessell, rtontgonery, R. a toetetiec, B- E. fierry, F- C. J- P- Hlntie, F. D, rtorgentdau, A. P Taylor, Hottell, Gp R. Bevington, F. c> H, J. G. H, JaCK, A- R- W. C. Vaisi, BoH�ll, U. e, '''fi^iM, S. H- Payne, K- B- Boyle. Vaiac, C' J, 'ntulO, D. J. J-mar, posse r, R. E. Hiys, A. P. BLlSh, A- H> �- P. J, Hore, d, D- T. F. Wiilianq, 3. C. J^iCM, E^ T. o, Shields, Mentel, W. P. calnon, R. F* 'Wra, J. p. HyhuB, Wateon, w, B, Woodbury, Haaipak, R. H. Foley, B. B- Pace, G- H. T. u. Sector, J. B, E. D- farilliaEOB, Gray. - Pearson, A- ^- Delta 17 alaby, J. A. -tno, G. T J. C- Ofailon Rogets, R' A- Baigfit, StahlHD, J. V. BansoiL, R' Q> Smith, D- Dm Pi - 21 Anderson, E. W. Stablnan, R. c. Hacde, R. C. Delta walker, R^ 1- Brown, C- D- fitophet, P- H* HDlC, G. B. Hataon, fc. W- 1. E. P^ L. Tltgeaeier, C. J. *^^ D. E. E- G- Astor, Day, I" J> Iddings, W, C. S. Uh3.tney, J> C. D. L. Tuner, K. R- T. Beard, Ewing, !^tb. F.. A. jaffleHODf **!"', t. J. ^isMiermaii, 43 AIMBOW Arch Chapter 51, New York, New York 10027 ,. . : a ,.i<.r IT PHFiiinPNT 106 Mofhinaside Driue, Apartment D. Kershner. Jr Butler Dr. Frederick 16 Wren Street. New Orleans, Louisana 70124 Wilham J. Fraering, Tulare S^P^f^f^g^J-^i^/LjriST Fori Texas 76104 ^''-V'S^rONn VICE prESIDENT 510^5 Ballinger Street, Worth,

ncinnati, Ohio 45243 R.JamesRockwe)l,Jr Cincinnali ^59 DIRECTOR O^ Bank and Trult 7031 Douglas *enue, Ur.>andale, Iowa 5032 Qavfdt 1tl%' lowfltate� 63 PRESIDENT wl^^^^^^^ Company NORTHERN DIVISION, 14310 Minnehaha Place, Minnesoia 55391 John W' wood South Dakota 6S, PRESIDENT WayMta, 5696 Luna Lane, Erie, Pennsylvania 16505 Mar?orRTewenyn wesl "^ 34, PRESIDENT EASTERN DIVISION,

Division Vice Presidents

SOUTHERN DIVISION Clinton D Creasman, Athens Stale '68, 3301 East Broad Rock Road. Richmond, Virginia 23224 Steven G, Kahn, South Florida "70, 8OO0 Baymeadows Circle E, Apt 48. Jacksonville, Fla. 32216 Stephen M, Ruschell, Kenlucky "71. 200 North Upper Street. Lexington. Kentucky 40507 Thomas S. Sharp. Louisiana Slate '67, 110 S. Linden Ave., Hammond. La. 70401 William Z. Rogers, North Carolina 72. 315 Rogers SIreet, Spruce Pine, North Carolina 28777 Ricky W. Murphy, Auburn '75, 203 East Weslmont, Dothan. Alabama 36301 Richarfl A. Holder, Florida '68. 549 Lakeshore Dnve, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30307 Rice F. Jr Drive. Auondale 30002 Crehstiaw. , Emory '71, 10S6 Lakeshore Estates, Georgia

James R. Miner. Alhens Slale '68, P.O. Box 91 , Athens, Alabama 3561 1 Anlhony B. Windsor, Florida Tech "75. 8024 Soulhside Boulevard, #188 Jaoksonville, Florida 32216

WESTERN DIVISION

Silas B. Ragsdale, Jr . Texas "48, Camp Slewarl for Boys, Hunt, Texas 78024 John H. Venable, Carnegie-Mellon '51, Oklahoma State "51, 1505 Richard's Lake Road, FL Collins, Colorado 80521 Richard H. Englehart, Indiana '45, 11661 San Vincente Boulevard, #405 Los Angeles, Ca, 90049 Keith G. Hanson. Idaho '72, P.O. Box 807, Orolino, Idaho 83544 Larry E. Skaer, Missouri '70, 2480 Pershing Road, Suite 600, Kansas City, Missouri 64108 Steuen J Martens. Kansas '75, 218 North Broadway, Wichita. Kansas 67202 T. Dan Loving, Oklahoma Slate '72, % KFJZ Radio, 2730 Stemmons, Suite 1008, Dallas, Texas 75207 Haymond A. TranWe, South Dakota '64, 125 Soulh Dakota Avenue, Sioux Falls, South Dakota 57102 or James R. Slrulhers, Albion "46, The First Presbyterian Church. 524 South Duncan Street, Stillwater, Oklahoma 74074 William E. Oden. Oklahoma Slate "66. 4618 Trail Crest Circle, Austin, Texas 78746 S. Jeltrey Healheringion, Willamette '65, 6205 N.E. Cleveland, Portland, Oregon 97211

NORTHERN DIVISION Ronald S Glassner. Iowa '69, 2809 26th SIreet, Moline, Illinois 61265 ' fleserve "56, 14429 Center Road. Ohio 44066 Rnhf!C o c. r? S'^^'^^r Leroy Thompson, � Thomas Lane. Grand Blanc. 4S439 R?^h,M p rt'^'^' PsPl'-^a*- Michigan "'� ^^� '^"'^t' '5 East. Wesl Ind 47906 Thr�^L= I' n ?�,""""^ ;,^^[''"t Lafayette '' ^'^'^ "�- '^52 O. 43221 Th^^=! H �^ �J"� Fishinger Road, Oolumbus, ' ''H. 780 Lafayetle Avenue, Cincinnati, Ohio 45220 FriS^rirkFrederick Cr Tucker,wf 1,1III. 9;''S""'3'iDePauw 69, 6649 East 65th Street. Indianapolis, IN 46220

EASTERN DIVISION RicK^LewtwiSn^'H^';' 4?A^K^'' ^^li"^ ^"' "''^'^' '^'"- 3�8. Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania 15220 David M Barrett i.T^.ftTvJ^in''-^^'''''^^�'^'* Pennsylvania 15228 �""^' Perrv R Swanson Pi,i^^!.i-�\?'^:i''>'*'"^ Shrewsbury, Massachusetts 01545

butters, Toronio 58, 8 McCarthy McCarthy, P.O. feox 48, Toronto Dominion Centre, Toronto, Ontario M5K 1E6 Canada

The Fraternity's Founding

York. '"�* ^^^^ Virginia), February, 1858. Incorporated under the lav-s nf ttie slated IfecembeM^^g^VThll^raUr^llvmarniiy i?�J'r^!;,^^^^is a charier member of the National Inlerfraternily Conference. Founders were: Richard H. Alfred Iie32-1t!14i ' William R. Eugene Tarr n84fr19i4i Cunningham (1834-1919) John J�''" �-. N. Hunt C. Johnson 1184(1. 9271 11838-1918] Alexander C. loifii -l3'=�b S, Lowe (1839-1919) Earle 'ilB41 '^"'' Henry K. Bell (1839-1867) 44 RAINB( Jndergraduate Council Members 1977-78

WESTERN DIVISION U.C.LA. Bvid B. Miller. 80. 649 Gayley Avenue. Los Angeles. California 90024 Itten L Sittle. Lamar '76, 1615 Roberts. Beaumont, Texas 77704 6. Wattles, Washington 78. 4524 Nineteenlh Avenue. N E.. Wig Seattle Washinaton ' 98105 OtmM. Paule. Iowa State '78. 2121 Sunsel Drive. Ames. Iowa 50010

EASTERN DIVISION Couch. P eorgeG. Belhany '79. O. Box 445. Belhany College. Bethany Wesl Virginia 26032 andall M. Molnar. Lehigh 78. Lehigh University, Bethlehem. Pennsylvania 18015 K P Shulman, Cornel) '79. 1 Campus Road. Cornell University Ithaca New York 14850 tM L Conover, Carnegie-Mellon '79. 1077 Morewood Avenue. Pittsburgh. Pennsylvania 15213

SOUTHERN DIVISION

R . ffliam Harper. Jr University ot the South "78, University of the South, Sewanee. Tennessee 37375

Dberl H. Cantweil. Jr . Tech 78. 227 Georgia Fourlh SIreet, N.W . Allanla, Georgia 30313 .Dwain Wheeler. Kentucky 79. 67 East Fifteenth Avenue Columbus Ohio 43201 IberiC Bryan. III. Athens State "77, Box 771. Athens. Alabama 35611

NORTHERN DIVISION onn E. Start. Michigan State 78. 330 North Harrison. East Lansing. Michigan 48823 .ScQlt Brennan. Indiana '78. 1431 North Jordan Avenue. Bioominglon, Indiana 47401 imn P Hudson. Illinois Tech 79. 3349 South Wabash Avenue. Chicago lllinais 60616 'ac E Stockwell, Ohio State "79. 67 East Fifteenth Avenue. Columbus. Ohio 43201

Icholarship Advisory Committee

r.James L Conley, Ohio Wesleyan '59, 152 Penny Lane. Macomb. III. 61455 rJoseph D. Boyd. DePauw 48 1232 Warrington. Deerfield, III. 60015 rlQuisK McLinden. Pittsburgh 51. 3373 Crestview Drive. Qethel Park, Pa. 15102 t. ChariesD. Buntschuh. MIT 53. 285 Davis Road. Bedford. Mass. 01730 r Timothy J Hoff, Tulane '63. Box 2331. University. Alabama 35486 r.Pobert K. Williams, East Texas State '48. 3829 Windy Dnve. Commerce. Texas 75428 '.GlenG Varkee. Illinois '39. 1714 Randall Head. Cleveland. Ohio 44113 '.fiobert F Charles, Jr.. Wabash '59 330 Hopi Place. Boulder. Colorado 80302 �.Howard L Greene, Cornell '58. 2238 Randolph Road. Mogadore Ohio 44260 ' Robert D Koehn. Southwest Texas State 54 Southwest Texas Slate Univ.. San Marcos. Texas 78666 '.James R. Hyde, Cincinnati 61, 2004 Diane Drive, Sulphur, Louisiana 70663 '.JtidsonC. Sapp, Emory 63, 3274 North Embry Circle, Atlanta. Georgia 30341 �-E. EarlRanstiel. Jr., Kentucky '56, Frazee Hall, University of Kentucky, Lexington. Kentucky 40506

Antral Office

*740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, IndianapoJis, Ind, 46205 Telephone: (317) 259-1187 *M p. Sheriff III Washington S Jetterson '49. EXECUTIVE VICE-PI^ESIDENT IteWilkerson. Oklahoma State 66 DIRECTOR OF CHAPTER SERVICES ""J Steiner. Allegheny "73 DIRECTOR OF PROGRAM DEVELOPMENT J" N. Keller, Ohio '50. EDITOR ""> L Hartford. Ohio '36, HISTORIAN inelhA. Bauer. Oregon Slale '77. CHAPTER CONSULTANT "'59 L Fncks. Georgia Tech 77, CHAPTER CONSULTANT "fielh R Glass, Indiana "77. CHAPTER CONSULTANT "poT J- Pier. Maine '77. CHAPTER CONSULTANT *BE Smith. Georgia "77. CHAPTER CONSULTANT

'stlnguished Service Chapter Committee Ind. 46204 "CI. 130 St. Ihdianapohs U Hughes. Ohio Wesleyan 31. CHAIRMAN, Suite 800. , EJVashington44th St York, N Y. 1D03b McCracken. Pittsburgh 21. Scholastic Magazines. 50 W, _New '""J^n N.O. ,i/4Uj Boyd North Carolina 21, 2206 Madison Avenue, Greensboro.

^^ .JNBOW

i GAMMA THETA -BAKER - COLLEGE ALPHA ALLEGHENY chapter UNIVERSITY Brmvn. '29 Robert Bruce Jomes Everell Simpson, '48 ConnelJ Cameron, 24 Markiey - '20 GAMMA KAPPA UNIVERS/TY Perry Davis Cook, Sr,, eternal Of MISSOURI -OHIO UNIVERSITY BETA Charles Mode - Sen-ice Haynes, '30 Harold Cromley WlcCord, '26 'Nole Member 0/ DislinguisfiBd GAMMA LAMBDA Lee Tecumseh Sellarii, '31 Chupfer -PURDUE COLLEGE UNIVERSITY EPSJLON -ALBION - COLLEGE BETA PSI WABASH Hioh '38 LeeMilis Merriman, '22 George Harrington. William Joseph Ash, '24 Mc'Cord Pcillerson, '40 Richard Grisii'oM Toncray, '19 John Ralph Edwin Hueber, '23 Roberl Pugh, '37 WESTERN RESERVE ZETA -CASE - GAMMA BETA ILLINOIS INST, OF GAMMA XI - UNIV, UNIVERSITY 01 TECH, CINCINNATI Warren Eilsworth Slamer, '49 Elmer Theodore Holin, '31 David ChorJes '32 Chades Fred Zernechel, '62 Eckerl, August Julian Lenke, '31 Robert Van Sickler, '29 UNn'EBSITY MU-OinO WESLEVAN - GAMMA GAMMA DARTMOUTH GAMMA OMICRON Leighlon Dean MilJer, '30 -SYHACU; COLLEGE UNIVERSITV NU - JAFAYETTE COLLEGE Lincoln Squires Wilson, '13 Francis '23 MalcoJni OberJin, '41 James Ahearn, Lyman - DELTA WEST VIRGINL4 - GAMMA GAMMA RHO UNIVERSITY G RHO -STEVENS INST. OF UNIVERSITY OREGON TECHNOLOGY Charles Sbircli//e Hoult, '29 Harold Graham, '24 Ray Trowbridge, '74 /ames Richard Glenn Hunter, '39 Reese Lamb, '41 UPSILON -RENSSELAER GAMMA ZETA -WESLEYAN Walter Harris Muirhead, 'J8 POLYTECHNX iNST, UN/VEflS/TYQ Clark Anthony Price, '29 Thomas Francis Jr,, '47 Kavanagh, Kennelh Graham Sites, '29 Wesley Eari Stewart, /r, '34 PHI - WASHLN'GTON 5- LEE - GAMMA ETA GEORGE GAMMA SIGMA - UNIVERSITY (J? UNIVERSITY WASHINGTON UNIVERSITY PITTSBURGH William Lacey Hoge, '07 ' Chorles Horalio Jackson, fr,, 29 Joseph Loughrey, '20 BETA ALPHA - INDIANA David John Richards, '12 UNIVERSITY Henrv Augustus Spongier, '26 Dean Le//Kl Barnhari, '11 Hall of Fame TAU- Carl George Brecht, '30 GAMMA UNIVERSITY OJ William Dale Rofferly, '25 KANSAS Hdmid Wilson Simmons, '32 Donald Charles Loudon, '31 Charles So/ler. '42 BETA BETA -DEPAUW UNIVERSITY Morgan GAMMA -UNIV. OFNOHTl William Marion Hulchison, '20 (In OMEGA diana U. '20} CAROLINA Lumsden '31 BETA DELTA - UNIVERSITY OF /ames Ferebee, Jr.. Blackwell '17 GEORGL^ Markham, fames Lucian Benlon, /r., '35 DELTA ALPHA - UNI\'ERSITY (

- OKLAHOMA BETA ZETA BUTLER UNA'EflSITY Edward Crane, '37 Maurice Merriam Shellon, '33 fln- George diana U. '34) DELTA BETA - CARNEGIE-MBLLOf BETA KAPPA -UNIVERSITY OF UNIV, COLORADO John Charles Horning, '32 William Frederick Burr, '37 Lawrence Purvis Montgomery, /r,, Roberl Stanley Davis, '51 DELTA ZETA - UNIVERSITY 01 BETA LAMBDA -LEHIGH FLORIDA The name of Carr UNIVERSITY Liggelt, Edwnrd Henry Beard.sley, '29 Ohio '16, who died last year at Daniel Henrv '31 DELTA ETA - UNIVERSITY OF Geary, age 82, has been entered into the BETA MU -TUfTS UNIVERSITY Advertising Hall of Fame of the ALABAMA A/berl Fox Molhias Hom, '15 Cleveland Cluh. Henderson Harmon, '27 Leonard Shute Advertising '39 Thompson, '11 The honor was announced in Jack Gulp Waite,

BETA NU - -MASSACHUSETTS INST October, 1977, at a Hall of Fame DELTA NU LAWRENCE OF TECH. program in Cleveland, UNIVERSITY Christopher Keyes Gaynor, 'OQ ^r- Liggett founded ihe Ralph A, McGowan, '25 Arthur LasseK Shaw, '09 agency in 1933 which still bears Clarence H. Rasmussen, "19 his BETA - OMICRON -CORNELL name. He retired in 1960 as DELTA PHI FLORIDA STATE Ui> chairman UNIVERSITY of tiie board, but re George Wilbur Reed, '50 John Cornell tained a vital interest Scha//er, '34 in the EPSILON DELTA - TEXAS TEC BETA - affairs until TAU UNIVERSITY OF ageiicy's his death. UNIVERSITY He had his NEBRASKA begun advertising Michael Wilkins, '71 career in Anthony Llaylon Lewis Morauer, '30 Cleveland in 1920. A EPSILON IOTA -GENERAL MOK BETA UPSILON - prolific writer, poetic UNIVERSITY OF and INST, fUINOiS humorist, song writer, he also Edwin Gordon Bowman, *27 Samuel was a member of Delta Tau Edward Dean, Jr., -30 - WE Delta's Distinguished Service ZETA IOTA TIIE UNI\', OF Ltiapter, FLORIDA Leland Martin Corbitt, '77 46 RAINB CHANGING ADDRESS?

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