the RAINBOW of Delta Tau Delta
Winter, 1985 Volume 109 Number 2 <4544-800)
David N. Keller, Editor
A Look to the Future By DONALD G. KRESS President. Delta Tau Delta
YOUR 37th International President, I of students and Greek adviser at each of our 119 for iheir to broaden the AShave the honor to serve you during an excit campuses asking support commiiment of a better Greek ing year. So much has happened already. Three developing System our eiforts to eliminate new Chapters have joined the ranks of Delta Tau together, and reaffirming Delta: The University of Wyoming, Temple Uni hazing and develop better alcohol awareness on versity, and the University of Southern Califor campuses. 1 have already heard back from more nia, At the same time, we join in saluting tbe than 25 presidents supporting my plan. 7,Tlh anniversary of the National Interlraternity You, as alumni and undergraduates can be of local Council. Yes, it has been a good year for your great service by encouraging your chapters Fraternity. Undergraduate interest is at an all- and Interfraternity Councils to set leadership time high. standards on your own campus. Too much effort But we cannot bask iik) long in the good dmes. is made to protect the past rather than to pro Too many traps lie ahead on the road to ex mote programs for the future. cellence. We must reaffirm to colleges and uni Wouldn't it be a w^hole lot belter if every chap versities that a mutual effort of leadership pro ter sought a grade point average above the gramming be fostered between our Fraternity AMA? VVouldn't it be better if we built alumni and college administrations. advisory programs that encourage counseling of The unnecessary closing of fraternities at (>ol- young undergraduates as they prepare for the by College and Amherst resulted from a lack of world beyond graduation? commitment from the fraternily systems and uni It certainly would make colleges look to us as versity officials to re^ch eomrnon objectives to promoting a real fraternity purpose beyond the gether. It was easier to shut down than work �'social'" benefits. Let me hear \i)ur ideas! hard to the benefit ot both institutions. There Best Wishes for a Happy 198.^. fore, I have written the college president, dean
contents
What can an Alumni Chapter Do? 3 Alumni Chapters 20 The Man from Spiltec 6 The Chapter Eternal 21 New Chapters 8 Delt Sportlight 22
Liie of a Nomad 10 Journalism Awards 27
From the Crow's Nest 12 The Delt Chapters 28 Among the Alumni 14 Directory 45
Books by Brothers 19 Creativity with Ice Cream 46
cover
A gathering of Delts,r> Chicago near the turn of the century refleots the ot alumni heyday actMty Although there
A devoted to educational materials quarterly magazine concerning college and tratemity interests The official educative ioumal of Delta Tau Delta Fralemity Subscription per year. All chapier alumni raie^S3.00 reports, notes, alumni chapter reports news slories, photo subscriptions and dealh notices, for graphs, manuscnpts, publication, should he sent to Delta Tau Delia Fraternitv 4740 Kinasway ^ ' "^ Second-class ^u''^!,"^'^ ^�; .'"'^'V^^P^'f '"'^if *S,?�5. postage paid at Athens, Ohio. Published al 900 East State Street, Athens, Ohio 45701 , and issued four times during the year.
2 RAINBOW.Winter f935 What Can An Alumni Chapter Do?
the focus of Delta Tau Delta is Diego, Chicago, Adanta, Toronto, Washington D,C., on providing a sound undergraduate expe and Pittsburgh probably stand at the top. Interesting rience, the Fraternity would not have lasted ly, all represent large metropolitan areas where lack of a fraction of its nearly 127 years if its convenience would appear to be a negative factor. Althoughfunction ended with graduation. Alumni Getting together requires special effort. strength is more than an important ingredient in the What do they have in common? formula for success; it is the very backbone of the Delt Primarily, strong leadership. That and an emphasis anatomy. on activities that can be of real help to members, as Alumni understand this responsibility. And they re well as to undergraduates in their areas. Members spond. Witness chapter advi,sers, house corporations, share ideas and business contacts, get goocf speakers to division officers, an international Scholarship Advisory discuss topics of genuine interest, and establish tradi Committee, the Arch Chapter, special local, division tions of helping nearby undergraduate chapters with and international committees, phonarchs, the thou rush and other programs. Meetings rarely are dull. sands who support the Educa Although loyalty is dramatically tional Foundadon, and those who evident, it isn't depended upon to answer calls for assistance from draw attendance. their individual chapters, take Attendance cannot The obvious source of con part in Founders Day and other be sustained structive suggestions is an alumni anniversary events. Alumni in chapter that not only has sur volvement, in fact, never has been and vived, but flourished over the stronger than it is right now. by loyalty years. The Portland, Oregon Alumni But getting good attendance at a ham sandwich. Chapter, for example, regular alumni chapter meetings? has thrived for more than half a That's another story. The truth century, even with a "skeleton is, it's a dilemma not only for crew" having to maintain its mo Delta Tau Delta, but for all other fraternities as well, mentum during World War II, "We have been blessed with "Let's be realistic," says Executive Vice-President dedicated Delts during Gale Wiikerson, when questioned about tbe problem, all of our years," says Chapter Secretary/Treasurer we can't them Paul A. who him.self has devot "alumni are very busy men, and expect Eckelman, Oregon '46, time out of ed untold hours to the a to attend meeungs over a long period of organization, despite very business career, "We pure loyalty. Why should they? Chapter meetings must busy keep things moving and in have sufficient personal appeal to compete successfully teresting, and we look after such basics as making cer for each member's time; and that isn't easy to do," tain our meeting sites (currently the Monte Carlo Res The primary question usually becomes, what can an taurant) have the necessary ingredients oi good food alumni chapter do to sustain attendance? What can it al reasonable prices, convenient locations, and ample free offer that a member doesn't get from Rotary, Kiwanis, parking," The has held Christmas or from other civic, church, and professional organiza- chapter dinner dances, golf honor tiims? tournaments, initiations. Founders Day pro and � "Obviously, the alumni chapter meeting must offer grams, reunions, undergraduate rush parties. But it much like a service something that makes a member want to attend," says hasically, operates club, with a monthlv news bulletin financed Mr, Wiikerson, "The common denominator of Trater- bv business-card ad run. but a directorv, annu nity' can be enough for the short ongoing vertising, periodic chapter voluntary substance. al dues of $12, 50, of noon on success depends on providing additional continuity meetings the the nature of tbe first of each month, and such as the The difficult part is determming Monday speakers of the of the substance, and it varies from group to group," governor Oregon, mayor Portland, presi dent of the Universitv of the Mr. Wiikerson points out that some alum chapters Oregon, general nianag- have developed successful formulas � I'ortland. San (Continued on Page 4)
RAINBOWWinler 1985 3 Even members who were er of the Portland Trailhlazers of bonds. not own Gamma Rho alumni the N,B,A,, and many of its pariicipaied. members with particular expertise Members of the alumni chapter in economics, health care, and other also help each other through as areas of widespread inierest. sisting with business contacts. The As an example. Mr. F.(kelmaii re business-card advertising encour fers to a telephone call he received ages them further to deal with each from Dr. Kelly D, Rankin, Kama.'; other when feasible. "The feeling of '62, who wanted to join the chapter mutual helpfulness is a strong factor after he moved to Vancouver as in our organization, and it reflects coordinator of physical education the overall brotherhood of Delta and athletics for the public schools Tau Delta," Mr. Eckelman explains. was learned in that city. When it He recalls a recent telephone call that Dr, Rankin was an official start from a young Delt who had just er for the 1976 and 1980 Olympic graduated from Tulane University Trials and scheduled to be a starter and was seeking information about for the 1984 Games, he Olvmpic attending a law school in the Port was lo what "Revival is more difficult persuaded give proved land area, to be a very interesting talk on than a from "T gave him what information 1 starting chapter behind-the-scenes di^ama of then him in touch scratch, but we should could, got with try. Olympic-levei track meets. This Bob Gilley and Darrel Johnson, certainly is the time to Membership of the Portland both prominent attorneys, and they do It, with fraternities which north finding Cfiapier, encompasses filled him in on details of Lewis & western and southwestern a tremendous surge of Oregon Clark Law School, him includes Delts offering acceptance on our Washington, repre whatever assistance he needed." Mr, senting 35 undergraduate chapters. campuses." Eckelman says. The group carefully rotates officers The Chicago Alumni Chapter or to get a good mix of those chapters: a visitors' assistance a list of past shows grad ganized package presidents for out-of-town Delt uates of Tulane, Washingnm, Ore undergraduates to that citv for uiterviews. gon, Wisconsin, .South Dakota, Ore going job It also the gon State. Iowa State, Rennselaei, adopted "Pittsburgh Plan" of area Delt under US(;, Kenyon. Allegheny, Willa pairing with alumni in mette and Idaho, graduates appropri ate fields or for coun Six past presidents have been professions cited to membership in the Fraterni seling. ty's Distinguished Service Cbaptei', The idea of such pairings first was in and three have served on the Arch put into action at Pittsburgh 1973. A brainchild of the late Nor Chapter {Robert Gilley as interna man it enabled under tional presideni; Darrell [ohnson as MacLeod, to work international secretary; and Jefi graduates alongside promi- Heatherington, current internation neni Delt judges, physicians and businessmen to advice and ac al treasurer and immediate past gain presideni of the Western Division). tual training in areas of their major iuierests. Regular contact with area under graduate chapters � Oregon, Ore Mr, MacI.eod, often rcmembereti gon State and Willamette � keeps as "Mr, Delta Tau Delta," was a par the group involved with student ac agon of the most important single tivities. Each year, chapter members element needed for alumni chapter
assist � undergraduates of the three success strong leadership. It is universities with the highlv success not unusual for one person to play ful DTD Keg Roll fioni Corvallis to the key role in directing chapier Portland, raising money for the Kid progress and stimulating the neces .Associauon, ney sary enthusiasm over long periods The group helped bring about of lime. the of chartering Willamette's Epsi Perhaps the best example in the lon Theta After World Chapter, entire fraternity world was a mem War II, it assumed responsibility of ber of Sigma Chi, who almost financing a new home for Gamma single-handedly built an Indianapo Rho at Oregon by lis purchasing (hapter into a dues-paying mem-
4 RAINBOW.'Winter 1985 of 1,300 a few .\ out such an bership years ago, assignment, with assis The Central Office provides man retired ice cream manufacturer, he tance from the Central Office, uals on how to organize an alumni contacted who "Alumni every young Sig chapters were severed in chapter, material on things needed into centra! Indiana, with a the late 1960s moved and earlv 1970s, and for long-range success, mailing lists. invitation to attend meet personal this might be a good means of reviv and other services. When lequested, and other them. ings. Chapter meetings ing Revival is more difficult a team of men from the .\rch Chap with events were promoted great than starting a chapter from ter and Cx'ntral Offite staff is availa and crowds sometimes almost scratch, but we trv. gusto, should This cer ble to present a "Delt Update Pro overwhelmed facilities, is the to tainly time do it, with fra gram" in person. veteran editor of 'ihe ternities Fred Voder, finding a tremendous surge In some instances, strong alumni Magazine oj Sigma Chi, observed of acceptance on our campuses." chapters initiate efforts that expand "Alumni success thai, chapter in Mr, Wiikerson sees alumni chap to Fraternity-wide activities, I he is to many instances geared having ters as a major means of extending San Diego .\lunuii Chapter is work one or two real who are spark plugs the long-term bonds of brother ing to promote development of an willing to carry the ball for several hood, "They also have the value of undergraduate chapter at either San vears, and others to it gel carry helping young alumni in the earlv Diego State or California at San time to time in lesser from ways." part of their careers," he says, "In Diego. It also has a program wliere- Delt Executive \'ice-President this way, older members can offer bv Delt seniors in town tor inter Wiikerson echoes that '.\n feeling. assistance similar to help thev pro views mav Slav as guests al ihe alumni chapter needs an adviser for vide for undergraduates. For in homes ol Delt alumni. the same rea.son an undergraduate stance, it's a wonderful wav for a Monthly meetings and special chapter needs one, for contimiitv," young alumnus to be introduced to events have been held regularlv by "Wc are a he says, considering the cross-seciion of the business com the San Diego group for more than possibility of identifving retired munity when he moves into a new 25 years. Special events never fail to members of Delta Tau Delta who area. We see letters of appreciation attract large attendance by members have the interest and vigor to carrv that attest to that fact." and guests. The manner in which a chapter ran be revived has been demon strated by the Atlanta alumni organ ization. After having been inactive Comeback in New York City for several years, the chapter ff)und new life in 1978, through a dedicat ed effort spearheaded bv Michael Deal. Georgia '12. now a Southern Division as as JOHN W. HEILSHORN, JR. vice-president, well By the Lawrence '83 chapter presideni. Today, it not only has well- In the New York mctropulitan re and development of an infra-structure attended regular meetings, but also gion alone, there are more than 3,000 insuring the continued success of has sponsored seven consecutive Deii con Grealer New York Alumni Association, alumni, representing every summer Lake Lanier rush parties to mem of our Greater ceivable profession. We may differ in Re-establish assist all undergraduate chapters in mariial social concern or aca New York Alumni will take the status, Chapter the state, demic bui we all have one efforts of many committed Delts. The backgrouiHi, "fhe continued success of some common inierest, Delia Tau Delta. assistance of all interested alumni is alumni that The Grealer New York Dell .�\lumni gready encouraged. This is an excel chapters simply proves It can be done," condudes .Mr, Wii Steering Commiuee has taken an inde- lent time to make the move, with our kerson. "With overall alumni inter pencicnt charge lo revitalize the once- International Fraternily President Don est and at a new thriving Greater Xeii York Alumni Kress a Wall Street security forecaster. support high, ibis Chapter, Iniercsied Delts are urged lo coniact is a logical time to make a concerted Commiuee member, This charge is noi taken Ughilv. The any Steering by thrust toward both revival and crea or Members are: Pat Steering Commiuee readily rec0gni7.es letter telephone. tion of new organizations. Lit- Tapping thai any whether ii be alumni Caramonte, 1 Liberty St., Apr B-6, the reservoir of chapter, leadership among or cannoi .survive with de 07643 (20!-641-1246); Ferry, NJ retired Delts one undergraduale, might be good way out understood and Nick deKanter, Coe & Suite clearly objectives Company, to do it," regular activities. 1601, 1776 Broadway, New York, NV Lfjng-range commitment is essen The Steering Committee's first goal 10019 (212-757-5350); Craig Scholl, tial. Mr. Wiikerson "It lakes is to re-charter the alumni chapter. 325 Hudson St,, New York. NY lOOOl says. work. But success tan be Other prioriiies include development (212-243-3137): and John Heilshorn, exireinelv to alumni of an effective undergraduate-alumni 55 Whitehall Blvd., Garden City, NY rewarding chapter mem career bers and to the entire counsehng program, assisting 11530(212-838-3777). Fraternity." rush acuvities, organizing social events, A
RAINBOW, Winter 1985 5 The Man from '^piltec
Alan Allen and an associate in background test oil cleanup techniques on, in and under solid ice in the Beaufort Sea.
the late 1960s, when he was years, testifying on the volume of oil Dames & Moore, then with Crowley a systems analyst and comput that was released during the spill,'' Environmental Services Corp, and er programmer for General recalls the I960 graduate of Wash Alaskan Beaufort Sea Oilspil! Re InResearch Corp., Alan A, Allen ington and Jefferson College and sponse Body (ABSORB), before spent a great deal of time diving former president of (lamma Chap launching his own company. Spiltec, into natural oil seeps off tbe coast of ter. in 1982- California. His inierest related Testimony on the infamous San Meanwhile, he has done graduate somewhat to his work, which in ta Barbara spill, part of it before work in Arctic engineering at the volved, among other things, oceano- the U.S. Senate in Washington, University of Alaska, to supplement graphic studies and techniques for launched him on a fascinating ca marine sciences studies he already oil pollution control. But primarily, reer in oil spill technology. had undertaken at the University of his curiosity was prompted bv his Now a .self-employed consultant California at Los Angeles and San bobby of underwater exploration. based in Anchorage, Alaska, Mr, ta Barbara, and the University of During an aerial observation Allen looks back at his long hours Southern California, A physics- over one he of flight the seeps day, testimony with a touch of irony. mathematics dual major at W & J, happened to notice a particularly "About 95 percent of my business is be also did graduate work at the near an drill large oil slick offshore with the oil industry today, yet the University of Maryland and R,P,I, taken volume estimates I ing rig. Having many photo gave as testimo Asked about such a long-term graphs and applying his volume ny were about 10 times greater than combination of education and work to the slicks, those of the oil estimating procedures companies," he says. experience, he answers by explain he discovered that the source was a During the 16-year interim, his ing his philosophy regarding profes � blowout of Platform "A" a spill career has been a combination of sional growth: that would soon become famous as and continuing study assignments "I never felt the need to generate Barbara Blowout of all over the U,S, "the Santa and Canada, and to an official document of scholastic 1969." Mexico, England, Norway. Den achievement beyond W & |. As a re That the life of mark, discovery changed Germany, France, japan, sult, I spent about a decade taking Alan Allen, Kuwait and Saudi Arabia. just those courses that most applied "Much druthers, I Tbe nine have against my past years been to my job and interests at the time. ended in for several spent in Alaska, first with I up litigadon primarily This independence to seek what
RAINBOW/WnterlSSS With the unlikely name of Alan A. Allen, it seems only right that this successful Delt should have an equally exotic career.
needed and wanted most also influ ted heavily on development of oil the United States have gone up a enced mv job selections. Over the spill response techniques for use in thousandfold since I've worked in past 24 years, I have made several broken ice conditions in tbe .Arctic. other parts of the world." changes of employment to keep in This work has included testing and Something else that he suspected step with my ever-changing interests evaluating new equipment, traveling even as an undergraduate has been in new fields and new locations to on ice-breaking tugs and barges in confirmed, he says, "It's not just the live." the Beaufort Sea, and preparing vo et ficiencv of performance and the He offers no regrets afjout such luminous reports for clients. quality of some end product that an approach, because he always felt How does he get jobs? "Mostly make an effort worthwhile; jusi as that he someday would be self- word of mouth," he replies, "After important is the need to have fun employed, "It seemed more impor 16 years, I've had enough exposure along the way and to see and en ' tant to me to test a lot of waters that I rarelv ever have to seek work. courage the potential in people, than to establish a secure position Then too. there are relatively few- In relating his iraternity experi and solid gold pension doing some people in the world who do exactly ence to his career, he recalls with a thing I might eventually hate," be what I do," smile thai the most difficult aspects says. Mr, Allen's wife, .Anda, who is of of his undergraduate education in On the subject of most interesting Latvian heritage, has a master's de volved writing and speaking. He ad projects, he has to ponder such "a gree in library science. He suggests mits to especially avoiding the latter tough question," before deciding that "the only thing more time- during the early part of his college that travels to Japan and Kuwait consuming and rewarding than a life, because he feared talking in could be described as his "most eve- career in oil spills is a marriage to a irom of anv group larger than four opening experiences." Those assign Latvian raised in Boston and educa or five persons, ments were rich in "working side by ted in Southern California," "Mv fraternity years, particular side with people from other na Al and Anda have two young chil ly as president, however, helped tions." something he considers the dren, Matthew and Andrew, He also me begin to develop confidence most rewarding aspect of his work, has a daughter. Lauren, now mar through pure brute-force experi ".Any project, anywhere, in which ried and living in Anchorage, and a ence in irom of the brothers and at I've focused on the human aspects teenage son, Christopher, fiy a for special parties and meetings," he of the activity always has turned out mer marriage, says. to be an exciting experience, as well Mr. Allen describes one major re Those early fears bring irony to as a step toward better knowing mv- sult of his travels as finding that bis career, "Now the things I do and for most and involve self,'" he says. "my appreciation respect enjov thoroughlv One project that tested both his writing technical papers and reports technical and people-oriented inter and delivering speeches and lectures at a varietv of in and ests involved two separate one-week gatherings, out of area of work," he ex tours of dutv in a submerged habi my tat off Grand Bahama Island, Liv plains. On call 24 hours a Alan ing with three other men in a metal day, can 50 feet below the water surface Allen cannot predict where he will be next week or next Some for a week at a time taught him a year. where, he vvill be loi about respect for the sea and its though, probablv life forms, for other people, and for developing and implementing spill himself prevendon and control projects. Or, if a has he "I learned bow tough and resili spill already occurred, will be on the to contain it, ent we all are, and yet how sensitive job whether on the sea. a our paths are to a variety of influ open along sliorcline. in a or inland, ,\nd ences," he remembers. "From the river, hell be everv minute ol the critters with which we conducted enjoying vM)rk, our oil experiments, lo the "critters' the accumulation of with whom I shared thai hydro-lab, "Maybe hv- drocarbons has to me." he one couldn'i help feeling our inter goiien says. "I actuallv like the smell of oil dependence and our oneness," and the of it During the vears of his self em- challenge cleaning up." plovmeiii. Mr, .Allen has concentra Mr. Allen
7 RAINBOWWinler 1985 was the conception of Anthony presented membership certificates and to the new initiates. Sparacino, a transfer student Delt from Robert Morris College, Other highlights of the ceremony In April, 1983, Nu Delta Frater were the presentation of the charter nity petitioned Delta Tau Delta for by Eastern Division Presideni Steve the colony status at the Division Confer Paquette, acceptance "poem" by Zeta Phi President ence held at Penn Stale University. Chapter Dom 'Fhat July, Nu Delta received official brosky, and the installation address word from the Arch Chapter that il by International Presideni Kress. of had been accepted as a colony. Il The brothers Zeta Phi realized also secured the rental of the first what it really means to be a part of shelter that summer. By spring, Delta Tau Delta when congratula 1984, the colony had arranged the tory letters began pouring in from across it means rental of a larger shelter. Its mem- the country: broth Derstup had increased to 42 and, erhood. since tht � colony was a leading fra- The brothers feel it is appropriate to thanks to New lernity on campus, the brothers fell give special Gerald Kehoe, resident adviser, and Jim Wilson, chapter adviser, whose ef forts were invaluable in attaining this goal. We also want to thank all others who took part in the various Chapters programs and sent letters of con gratulations, Zeta Phi welcomes all brothers to the time was to the ripe petition come to Philadelphia and visit the Arch for status. Chapter chapter 1 18th chapter of Delta Tau Delta. The weather could not have been nicer for tbe time of year, as all November was a busy walked together frrmi the shelter to Zeta Upsilon month for the Arch the Baptist 'Femple, Michael Lofius By THE BROTHERS Chapter, as it installed and three members of Zeta Theta new at Villanova undergraduate Chapter performed the Nov. 3. 1984, the crescem at and Rile chapters Temple of hi-; beautifully in the old ONcolony at the University of Wyoming. stained-glass chapel of the Baptist Wyoming became Zeta Upsilon Temple, Chapter of Delta Tau Delia. The in After a short while delay, Chapter itiation ceremony was performed by President Bob battled to Dombrosky Beta Kappa Chapter, Fhe very remove the cover from the charter, touching ceremony will never be Internationa! President Donald G, forgotten by the new initiates. Kress signed the charter, which offi At the initiation banquet following established Zeta Phi cially Chapter. the ceremony. Western Division Afterwards, members from Delta President Sid Crfmsoulin presented Upsilon Chapter at the University of Chapter President Fred Devore with Delaware led the iniuates (lawlessly the charter containing names of the through the Initiatiim Ceremonv, Zeta Phi founding fathers of the new chap Following the Initiation Ceremo ter. By JOSH BACHRACH ny, the new Delts bad enough time International President Donald to show off their new shelter and Kress gave the featured address of 10, 1984, marked prepare for the banquet. All who the evening, the installation of Zeta Phi attended were treated an NOVEMBER to out Zeta Upsilon is honored to be a at insrallation Chapter Temple University, standing banquet, or part of Delta Tau Delta and will do and one ganized Zeta Phi Social Chairman its Thirty-two undergraduates by best to become a great chapter. alumnus were inducted at the his Michael Lobis. Execuuve Vice Presi The men of Zeta Upsilon, want to toric located on the dent H. Patrick of Baptist Temple Swygert Temple take this opportunily to thank all of the welcomed University campus. Following University, the chapter to the brothers from other chapters ceremonies at the University, under the Founder campus. Chapter Spar who sent congratulations. Beta Kap alumni and met to acino then the graduates, guests presented chapter pa Chapter for performing such a celebrate at the Philadelphia Center gavel to President Dombrosky, memorable ceremony, and the inter Hotel, site of the installation ban After Bob tbe accepted gavel. national officers who gave strong quet. Eastern Division Vice-President support and advice during our Begun as a local fraternity, Nu James Wilson and Execu Fraternity preparation to become an active in the fall of 1982, Zeta Phi uve Delta, Vice-President Gale Wiikerson chapier.
8 RAINBOW; Winler 19B5 Eastern Divi- the charter, upper teft, after its presentation by Don Kress addn ohoto International President Paauetle, center In the upper ngrn P�"'" ZetaPhiChapterPre.dentSo.0^ros.yho^f^^^^Sinn Presideni Steve Presidentn��.^^�, Kress^,^,,^ in,^ the,h= lowerinwe, photo.nfmto. De/^ - .i,h ,ue, ...;X.T:p;;' '^cJ^ed
9 RAINBOW Winter 1985 LIFE OF A NOMAD
* *'�' are included as if Steven E. Landfried, Several species in Lawrence '66. leads two lives. tliose fiying the seasonal gaundet. Students at Stroughton (Wiscon but the rare Siberian Crane is in the of sin) High School know him as the greatest danger becoming extinct. ebullient head of the social services Only 36 were believed to exist, until department, stimulating their another flot k was discovered recent in China, thought proccssess in psychology, ly social issues of teenage life and con Concerned conservationists, in temporary affairs. cluding Mumtax Malik, conservator Halfway around the world, Paki of wildlife for the Northwest Fron stani hunters near the legendary tier Province in Pakistan, are push Khyber Pass recognize him as the ing for more restrictive law's, and man who is trying to stop them encouraging the hunters to let au from eliminating a rare species of thorities tag and release captured migrating cranes. birds, in order to initiate crane mi The fascinating conibination of gration studies. life styles has been going on ior live Dr. Langfried works closely with years. And after a somewhat modest Mr, Malik and others, as part of his start, it now finds him migradng as research and consulting assignment far and often as the Siberian Cranes for the International Crane Founda he is trying to protect. tion. He has been involved closely Referring to himself as "an itiner- with audio-visual programs de ant environmentalist," Dr, signed to help hunters learn to dis Landfried is almost constantly on tinguish the Siberian Crane from its the move when in the area of Paki more numerous Common and Dem stan and India, meeting with con oiselle Crane cousins. He also writes servation offi groups, government frequent newspaper and magazine cials. World Wildli fc Fund articles, and meets regularly with representatives in both countries. the hunters. and tribesmen who enjoy the sport Nothing in Dr. Langfried's formal cranes to mi of catching attempting education related to wildlife or pro grate from Siberia to India. Dr Steven Landfried. shown in the naiionat tecting the environment. He re dress of "Ihere is nothing casual about this Pal^istan, right, learned about the ceived his B,A, in history from which has existed "soia" Irom a Pathan crane hunter prior to the sport, Lawrence, then M.A, an Ph.D, de specialized evening hunt. for Men of wealth many years. great grees, both in curriculum and in and influence set aside their busi struction, from the University of nesses to establish To describe their camps along hunting method Wisconsin. He taught at Lomira and water courses and wait patiently for as intriguing would be an under Middleton. Wis., before moving to the cranes to fly over. Controlling statement. Using live decov calling Stoughton. their is not birds to attract their the activity easy, prey, hunt When he was invited by a friend can of ers snare "If they spare long periods the flying cranes by burl to visit the International Crane and hire trucks and to time people ing weighted cords, called "soia," Foundation in Baraboo, his first im their call birds and establish into the air. Their carry accuracy is re age was of the yellow indusirial vari are not flected in studies camps, they insignificant estimating 6.700 ety of crane. After discovering they Dr, Landfried cranes in people," explains, currently captivity. were the feathered kind, he became
10 RAlNBOW.WInlei 1985 vaguely interested, then intrigued, and eventually involved. later, he was work Seven months Part of each year, Steven Landred teaches for ICF as its public ing part-time school and lives in a sprawling Wisconsin officer, with improv affairs charged farmhouse built in 1847. The rest of his time is media relations and expanding ing on environmental to far away worldwide awareness of the Founda spent junkets Delt tion's crane conservation mission. places. He considers his undergraduate Since that time, he has spent experience important to both careers. weeks mobi many exciting helping lize the media to promote protec tion of the world's most critically en dangered large migrating bird. Tracking down every lead possible in studying migration routes, with encouragement from the Bombay Natural History Society, he has be come known as an amateur ornitho logical sleuth, MoM of his travels are during summer months and other vacation periods from school, but he spent ihe entire spring semester of 1983 in the Subcontinent, giving talks. showing slides, and interviewing people from cabinet-level ministers to old men who had been throwing lead-weighted cords at passing cranes for more than .oO years. active involvement m Delt "My Crane hunters at Baran Dam in Pakistan lift their bestcallmg birds lo stimulate calls from other had a di rush and pledge training decoy cranes that will attract passing migrants. rect relationship to my career," he sales savs, "It required a certain manship that added another dimen
�� sion to my natural gregarionsness techniques for making a positive im pression on new acquaintances." �As a senior, he was secretary of Delta Nu Chapter, "This gave me a chance to participate in policv deci sions and to further develop corre spondence skills," he says. "In retrospect, living closely with a diverse group of men undoubted to work ly contributed to my ability effectively in an international melting-pot. My years as a Dell un dergraduate taught me much about living with people, I wouldn't trade the experience for anything." Demands of his travels have kept Dr. Langfried from considering marriage thus far. Always interested in what he describes as "the intricate details of a wide-range of interna their soia before launching them skyward at passing tional issues the nations Four Pathan crane hunters twirl confronting their cranes in the last stage of landing spiral. of this planet," he receives great sat isfaction from teaching young peo ple about the challenge of social re- sponsibilitv, and taking part iu an environmental effort to which he has become dedicated. A 11 RAINBOWWinler 1985 knows much about .State Day in Delta Tau Delta, Even (he Nohodyname is uncertain in ihe sense thai this is merely whai we called it when I was an undergraduale at Beia Zela (Butler) during the 1930s, It may have had other title.'! elsewhere. At any rate, the praciice of having one meeting a year for all chapters in ihe state, attended en muise rather than by a few del- egaies, is what I'm talking about. Often it was held in conjunction with one or more alumni chapters, sometimes as a part of the traditional Founders Day celebration, ll isn'i as common todav as it used to be, I suspect, however, that it is an idea whose lime has (ome, for it makes more sense now than ever before in our history, Ihere is very liitle in printed Fraternity sources ahoui State Day, Unlike our Divi sion and Karnea conferences, it has never been formally recognized in the Delta Tau Delta Con.stitution and Laws, Nevenhe- less. Slate Day is just as old as are ihe Divi sion (Conferences, Does that mean that .State Day is illegal? No, not at all, but only that it has always operated in the shadowy fringe area just outside national organiza tional dcvelopmeni. Behind the present obscuritv of Slate Day ihere is a story of considerable inter est, and more important, of much poten tial value to our future organizational planning. Lets look hack � a long way �- inio the Delta past and see why Smie Dav contrives to seem old and new at the same lime, .\f- ler thai, we can examine the needs of fu ture growth, and how State Day might fit into those needs.
Karnea minutes of 1 874 record the appoiniing of a commiuee "to Thedivide the Fraternity into four geo graphical sections," .At ihat date, only 15 years after mir founding, there were 18 functioning chapters, and the burden of inierchapter correspondence had become U)o greai for the Alpha Chapter to handle unaided, Tiie committee designated four Divi sions, each with a Grand Chapter respon sible for most correspondence and repon- ing of the chapters under ils jurisdiction. The idea of having undergraduate The number of cha]Hcrs in a Division ranged from three to I I between 1874 "State has an Day" programs and 18S8. when the Grand Chapters v\cre and be aholished. There were no Division confer exciting history, might ences, however, until 188L and the iniiia- worth considering for revival. tive for conferences at that time came from the undergraduate grass roois. rath er than from Alpha or alumni administra tion sources, I he first Division Conference was pro posed and carried through bv the Second (or Soulhern) Division al Ela Chapier (BuchtefAkron) on Jan, 27, 1882, with ihe last-uiinute editorial blessing of Alpha ai
12 RAINBOWWinler 1985 Allegheny, its purpose being "business of Iota Beta. Delta was the chief advocate Dav idea had disappeared from Michigan of and social." The Firsi (F.asiern) Division revoking the Iota Beta charter, on the undergraduale awareness. "or followed suit in 1883, with the I bird grounds that Adrian was a small and un- Not so in Indiana, however, ihe (Nordiern) and Fourth (Weslern) Divi woriliv college. phans" of 1883 and 1884 showed link in in 1884, In all but ihev sions tagging along likelihood, the Grand Chapier fell ierest in Greai Lakes exploration, was il Conference The Second Division ihe largest in embarrassing to attend a friendlv con reniemberd the State Chapter 1882, with 10 chapters, mostly from Ohio, clave in company with its intended vu lim, idea. from the which bill iwo brand new chapters deep upon the guillotine fell bareh six south in Georgia, Probably the Second Di months laier. its initiative !>ecause (Irand vision took Why were the Indiana chapters omit The Indiana was worried aboui the com- "orphan" Chapier Mu ted.- Again, no exciise was offered at tbe wiih ihose distant in their own miinicaiion problem lime, nor was the point discussed in anv of chapters formed fant chapters. Certainly its innovauon the Michigan chapter letters. Perhaps that led to a creative conference demonsirated true leadership. ihere was some feeling ihal ihe Indiana
Third Division bad � Indianapolis However, the eight cbaplcrs Phi (Hanover), Zela Beta (But permanent chapters, five of them in Michigan and ler) and newly estabUshed Beta Beta alumni chapter.
and considered itselt � three in Indiana, (DePauw) were weaker than those iu it allow tbe Second Divi stronger. Why did Michigan and unlikelv to attend anvwav. initiative awav trom it: sion lo take tbe Both ]udgiiients were well founded ai ihai Indiana chapier letters show thai the is ihat the Third Division had One answer point in lime. first Indiana Stale Day was planned and idea of its own ^ an idea a different barely .\lso. Delta bad onlv recenilv displaced held in 1888. With no L)elta counterpart lo mentioned in Karnea reports. We must Phi as Grand fchapter of the Division, and derail it. tbe Stale Conference machinery lO leuers in the Crescent look the chapter did not think well of her. Almost cenainlv. produced not only a scries of Siaie Davs the real Phi for story: and Zeta Beta (then down lo two mem- but a permanent Indianapolis .Alumni In its chapter letter of December. 1882. Liers) were on Delta's pruning list for the Chapter by 1900, The Indiana Slate Day Delta Grand Division Chap.^r (Michigan) elimination of chapters at small, weak, un t>ecame a more or less established feature announced, ".Acting upon a suggestion deserving college campuses, just behind of Indiana Dell chapier life, and it siimii- made last one of their number, spring by Iota Beta, lated the progress of all I ndiana chapters have after the Michigan chapters decided, Delta was now riding high in Deh gov markedly. it would be a benefit much discussion, that erning circles, .She represenied the strong Several posilive characteristics of ihe ihe fraternitv to to themselves and general est campus and fraternitv svstein in the Slate Day sci-up are worth refleciion and hold a State convention of Delts at Albion USA in 1884. .Also, she enjoved excellent stndv by interested broihers; (I) for ihe in March under ihe direction of eady '83, fraiernity leadership, including W, W, average undergraduate. State Day is likely ihe Epsilon. We are anticipating a grand Cook (re-ibuiider of Delta Chapier, presi to be his first real-life introduction to ihe yood time and hope to see all our Michi dent of the Karnea in 1883, negotiaior oi international character of the Fraiernity, come," gan Delts and as many more as can ihe Rainbow merger, and donor of the fa in an easily digestible, inexpensive form; From other Michigan chapters there mous law School Quad at .Ann .Arbor), T, (2) State Dav minimizes friction between arose quick expressions of approval for B, Ware and ,A. G. Piits (early .Arch Chap big school and small school chapters by ter mcmtiers). promoting cooperation and first-hand Not surprisingly. Delta suddenly devel knowledge of one another; (3) iiis a bless A " special meeting of oped a verv '"nationalist attitude, in place ing to aiumni chapters by giving them a Michigan of her traditional .state and local- useful, interesiing project to co-sponsor niindedness. She now urged ihat ihe Con with undergraduates, one which holds the was successful, chapters ference of Michigan Chapters be altered interest oi most alumni members; (4) it en but brought puzzling �'into a Division Cunference. and change ables both undergraduate and alumni the in the state to talk over and reports the time and place lo accommodate chapters plan Indiana The oihcr Michigan for such statewide activities as rush, new in the chapters," Fraternity magazine chapters were soon brought lo this poinl chapters, etc., without excessive depend of view, and ihe State Day pattern quickly ence upon the internaiional Big Daddy lo from their memories. do for them. this "union meeting of die Michigan chap vanished everything Has the time for wider use and ters." .After two delays, the "reunion" applica tion of State Day reallv arrived? ! don't finally was held in June, it was described know anv belter than vou do. but I be/inv as a huge success, and the "convention of Stale Confer thai the answer is a vcs. It cer- a the qualified Michigan was made permaneni Michigan chapters know. deserves a ence ever revived, I doni fainly hard, examina thing," with the next meeting set for June, searching Between 1885 and 1890 there are tion, because each of our Divisions lodav is 1884, at lota (Michigan Stale), Whether Confer than was the entire when numerous articles on Michigan larger Fraternily There were some puzzling details in tbe a Delt Re size forced us to our first adminisirative Cr�cen(report of the convention meeting, ences (alumni only) to organize near for Northern however. Four men came frimi loui Beia sort House Peioskey sufxiividing. vacationers. Rcceiidy Wabash decided to make an ef (Adrian), seven from Kappa (Hillsdale), Michigan attention. fort lo revive ihe Indiana State whh- 1 1 from loia, and the fiost chapier Fpsilon This seized undergraduale Day, built a steam oui alumni or Cenlral Office one at all and loia actually seeking help. was present in a bodv, Bui no Chapter Lakes This is very much in to cruise the waters ol the of the origi came from Delta, ihc Grand Chapter that launch spirit a of ihe nal State a of under had issued the call. Michigan and Huron as part larg Michigan Day. spirit original ihe and er T he 1 88f) Karnea endorsed graduate chapier vigor Why did Delta boycotl its own State project, leadership, Delta Resort .Association, which I the elfort succeeds, if not this Conference? Since all Fraterni Delta lau hope pubhshed vacation then next year, and that rented a summer house for Delt year, ty sources are silent on this obvious ques- chapters vemure was a elsewhere lake from Bela Psi's ex The er use. Bv 1890. ibis cleariy courage lion, one has to rely upon inference. tint meanwhile the onginal Slate ample. j|k mosi plausible explanation is the presence failure, 13 RAINBOWAiVinler 1985 Among the Alumni
John T. Schimmel, Wesl Virginia '-IS. Donald Leath- Bob Tapp, Duke 76, recemly moved San Francisco to retired as a mining engineer with (he ermann, Michigan from New York, Bureau of Mines and tbe Office of Sur State '50, has ac where he is with Smith Barney's Corpo rate Finance face Mining in 1984, after 37 years with cepted a new po Group, ihe federal government in the Pennsyl sition as head of Carleton R, Hawk, Hillsdale re- vania anthracite area, A registered pro the Outreach De '64, moved from New fessional engineer, he continued to do partment of the tenily Jersey lo the .Allanla where he has consulting work on problems associa Arlington Public area, joined Con- ted wiih anthracite mining. His home is Library in Arling struilion Systems Associates, Inc, as for and sales. in Kingsion, Pa. lon, Tex. Leatiterman vice-president marketing CSA is an engineering services and Peter Herdt. Ohw Stale '67, re J. software ccjinpany specializing in com lumed lo his alma mater last March to puterized modeling and data manage become chief of the OSU Polii:e force. meni systems for use in the engineer ing design, construction, and Philip Langdon, Allegheny '69, was operation mainienance of complex process and author of the September, 1984, cover power plants, story in Adaniic mugazine. The 27-page Realty Award article was eiiiiiled "'fhe .American Maj. Lawrence M. Tennessee House: What We're Building and Leahy, 12, received his Master of .Ad Buying in the Kighlies," A free iance Hospital ministration in 1984, at writer, Mr, Langdon lives in New Ha degree August. his two- ven. (;oim. Baylor University, Following year academic program, be was as Don A. Wilks, East Texas State '83, is a signed as comptroller and chief of data i:orporate cash management officer ai processing and information services at BancTexas in Dallas, E^V Darnall Army Community Hospital, Fl. Hood. Tex, Peter Pffeiffer, R.P.I. 7S. is ajob cap- lain with I.. M. Holder 111 archiieciurai Tom loiva an at- Cunningham, '81 , is firm, Auslin, Icxas, A solar passive tornev with Watson, Ess. Marshall & home, as his final maslci's designed Enggas in Kansas City, Mo. Mr. Cun project lor completion of a Masters in ningham, a former member of the Kra- .Architecture degree at the University lerniiv's Undergraduate Council, re ol Texas, is being built on the south Jer ceived his law degree with dislinclion sey coast. from the University of Iowa in May, L. David Messersmith, I'ex/is- 1984, He specializes in commercial hti- Arlington '74, a CPA, has opened his gation and bankruptcy. own accounting practice at itie Dallas Second Lt, Richard suburb of after as S. Herr, Man- Garland, serving The American Real Eslate Ajtpiahers' land is with the 37ih treasurer of iwo and 'S3, Aerospace large corporations Louue and Y. T. Lam award recently n-ai Rescue and F, E, on the audil staff of Recovery Squadron at Krnsl-Whinney, to L. presented Kiry Kavanaugh. Kentucky Warren AFB, Chevcnnc, Wvci, He flies '29. left, al the annual conven- Donald W, Reid, Southern California group's ihe UH-IF "Huey" belicopicr, don in Honolulu. William Van Cmirl is '49, has retired, after 33 years with the IBM. His career covered several mar making presemndon, Mr. Kava Charles R. keting and personnel assigninenls. naugh is owner of a company hearing Hoskins, Tennes his name and senior Now living in Laguna Niguel, Calif, he vice-president of see '63. recently Lesber & is a consullani with "Commtinispoiid," Raymond Co.. Lid., bolh was elected presi Honolulu firms. He received a company dial enhances the prescnta- his MAI dent and chief don skills of executives. (Member, Appraisal Instiiute) designa operating officer tion in 1951 and has .served the Insli- of FUirida Nation B. Kanm.\ luic in various Eugene Hibbs, '33, presi capacilies, and has al Bank, He and dent of a member Institute Empire Enterprises, laugbi courses at Soulhern fiis family moved of ihe Serv Methodist Fraternity's Distinguished University, the Universily of to Jacksonville ice and a of the Cahfornia, and the Chapter, recipient Univershy of Ha from Columbus. Hoskins .Alumni Achievement Award, waii, Tbe and recently plaque a S1,000 honora Ohio, where he had been executive was one of 15 men in the U,S, to receive rium were awarded for his "mainte vice-president for communitv banking the Scottish Riie's nance and of highest recognition, expansion important and with BancOhio National Bank, Florida 'fhe .^3rd was bestowed honorable Degree upon services, praciices. and func National has 27 banks with 147 branch him during ceremonies in Boston, tions of Ihc real estate profession." es and assets of $4,8 billion.
14 RAINBOW.'Winter 1985 K. Stephen Dr. Gordon L. B, Handelsman, James H. Bowersox, Southem Califor is and chief executive Mohr,B*'(/ifl'i>'67, .Allegheny 78, in his second year of a nia 'yU, is presideni & Loan Associa is chairman of the three-year residency at Franklin officer of .Atlas Savings wiih board of Mohr- Square hospital in Baltimore, He re tion, San Francisco, an association Broad- ceived bis M.D, from the Universitv of SI35 million assets. He formerlv was Engledow of the Nevada casting. Inc., Pittsburgh in 1983. execuuve vice-president which recently Nauonal Bank in Reno. radio Donald Naismith, \'orlh Dakota '53, purchased N. Woodward, .Minnesota '67. WMDH- professor and chairman of ihe Cniver- Lynn staiions Real Estate .Ana siiv of North Dakola Mechanical who is with .American FM and WCTW- . Engi received the "�'"' recendv received lysts, Inc., Wichita. Kan., in neering Departmeni. AM, licensed \'ilven Tire award at the Rodnev D, Memorial Award special G Lt. Michael J, Chapman, West Florida 79, has received orders lo serve as sup ply officer aboard ihe CSS Joseph Hewes (FF-1078), homcported in Charleston, S,G,, beginning in April, He and bis wife currendy live in San Diego, Dan L. Frank, Wabash '79. was or dained a Presbvierian minister July 1, I9H4, after gtaduaiing from Fuller Iheological Seminary, He is assisiani minister at the First Presbyterian Cihurcb in Miami, Fla. Bruce D. Jones, Wfslniin.sler '64. is e.x- ecuiive vice presideni in charge of com Emanuel. mercial lending for M Bank, Port Ar From left, consultants Klepper. Kazanan. Gibbons. Robinson and lhur, Tex, He and his family moved to thai cilv last August, Meet the Consultants an area of the Fra Tau Delta's five consultants represent important John D. Indiana '72, is Dcila chapter Hickey, presi in ihe C.reek-lelter world, Currenlh "on the road," thev are dent of Mr, Softee Systems of Northern ternity s leadership the nation and in Canada. James M. Emanuel, Indiana, with a fleet of !0 ice cream visking chapters throughout his second on the with '83. is the veteran of the serving year job. trucks now in He lives in Nebraska gioup, served in several operation. of consullani. As an undergraduale, he South Bend. Ihe tiile senior chapier and received Beta Tau's chapter and universitv govcrnmeni offices ouistanding construciion or Ll Robert Wehrwein, Baker 78, is senior award. He plans a career in landscape nursery manage Ciiicinnali '84. also was a ibapter and campus leader. compleiing iraining al Naval Air Sta ment Patrick J. Gibbons, in honorarv societies. He a career in in tion N'orih Island in San Diego, for receiving numerous memberships plans N. Kazarian, /Wtnoo '84, former Bela f assignment to a helicopter anti dusirial design and markeiing. Gregory p- of ihe Borelli Award for service lo the Illi submarine squadron at the same base, silon Chapter president and recipieiil law school and do advanced work in nois Greek Svsiem, hopes lo attend hospital San/a lo Clifton Purcell, California at administration, Kent O. Klepper, Texas-.\rl,vglon '84, expccls enler a graduale tirirbara 'i)9, is ot the .Ameri- his consultant dunes, in for a ca presideni business program after completing preparaiion iaii Heart Association, Santa Barbara held several offices and was inducied mto Or reer in systems analysis. He chapier (.ountv Mark A. Robinson, ll'iw7,ij.Mii '84. was Chapier. der of Omega for campus leadership. presi both a award for Beta Gamma He received campus leadership Dr. W. dent of Chapter, Lance Kollmer, Fennsylvania award. His call for both an Beta Gamma's outstanding active plans earnmg '0, his and iscompleting residency iraining at 1984 a law iPhoto taken Karnea) in MBA and dcgtee. plasiic surgery at Madison, N. J. 15 RAINBOWWinterigss Maj. Alan Notgrass Clark, lenimiee '69, has been named training techni cian of tbe 196th Field Artillery Bri Directory Verification Underway gade ai Chaiianooga, During the foot- tiall season he is a staff reporter for the Harris Pub Many alumni already have received telephone calls from the University of Tennessee Volunteer Ra of ihe tele lishing Co., publishers of our official alumni direciory. The purpose dio Network, im the di phone contact is to verify the information ihat the alumni provided South held on alumni records. Claude "Bud" Ebert, Dakota rectory questionnaires and the ctirrem information '43, was selected as 1984's Best Recrea At the same lime, ihe telephone representatives of the publishing company tion Services Director in the -Air Force, are inviting alumni to purchase personal copies oi the direciory. in than 22 in that The directory is tentaiively scheduled for release this summer, if you are after more years posi from the tion at Minot AFB.S. D. Thisisihefirsi terested in ordering a copy and have not heard publisher, you may time he has won the award, he contaci the publisher direct at ihe following address: although Doreen Luff, Customer Service Representative, Bernard C. Harris Pub has been named Besi in the Straie^c nine times, Mr lishing Co., Inc., 3 Barker Avenue, White Plains, NV 10601 .Air Command El>en is known for organizing innovative recre ation programs and such exiravagan- zasas a circus, base pageants and a wild game dinner. James R. Kronit, Florida '84, is with John Bassett, Ohio Wesleyatin '63, has Allen H. Jones, Delaware '70, has IBM in Raleigh, N. C. been appoinied head of the Depart moved to Denver, where he has accept Mark Eiesland, South Dakota '74, ment of English at North Carolina ed ihe position of vice president, sec Sioux Falls insurance bro State Universily, ondary marketing, with First Interstate independent ker and for Mortgage Co, of Colorado, marketing representative the Soulh Dakota Chamber of Com Bruce North Gjovig, Dakota 73, has Western Re- Brian A. Hurtuk, Case merce, was selected as an Outstanding been appointed director of llie new serue 79, lias joined the Osiendorf- Man of America for 1984. Mr Cenier for Innovation & Business Young MorinCo, asan Industrial broker in the Eiesland tenor in the "Dakota at his alma mater. The sings Development area. He and his C-leveland family live Dukes" He is sec center services to in barbershop quartet. provides support in River. Rocky tion leader and a music committee ventors, and small man entrepreneurs member of the Sioux Bar ufacturers in Norib Dakola and north Lt. Col. Eric W. Emperiams Chorus and an area counselor west Minnesota, Gillberg, Bawling bershop for the South Dakola Division of the Green '68, is com- Edward C. Miami '67, recent Reilly, uiantter of Camp SPEBSQSA, formed a new In ly company, Graphic John Hay. an Air formation Systems, Inc, in Cincinnad, Force R k- R cen Ihc in the sale of company specializes ter in Bagnio City, business forms and computer prod located in the ucts. noihcrn Luzon John Bishop, Carnegie-Mellon '51, is section of the Alumnus Honored Col, Glllberg one ot tbe writers for a CBS program, Philippines. The Silha the study "Comedy Zone," which premiered in Gillberg recenUy was awarded the des Cenier for "Certified Club of media ethics and law was ded the fall, A veieran writer of plays, he ignation Manager" af ter an icated 9, 1984. at the Cni- also is a director. One of his plays, "The successfully completing exacting August of Minnesota's School of Harvesting," opened last spring at Cir qualifications process of tbe Club Man vcrsity cle Repertory Company in New York, agers Association of America. He, his Journalism and Mass Communi wife and daughter plan to return to the cation. Steven N. Southern Godfrey, Georgia U.S. in June, The ncvi' Center, which will is a wiifi the '75, special agent Federal build on tbe history and tradi Bureau of to Ric investigation, assigned Duques, George Washijiglon '65 tions of the school as one of the the F.B.I, office in Charleston, W, Va, 1MBA '69), group vice president of Au national leaders in journalism tomatic Data Processing. Inc.. Rose- scholarship and education, is � . N, James land, J,, since 1983, has been elected named in honor of Otto A. Sil Brands, We.'ileyan a group president and member of ibe ha, Minnciota '40, and his wife, was board of '59, recently directors. He is responsible Helen, named senior vice for ADP's Brokerage Services Group, Mr. Silha, retired chairman of fi which securities com presideni, provides and ibe board of Cowles Media Co.. nance and admin modities and recordkeeping real-time now heads Silha .Associates, a istration, of Slorz quoiation, inquiry and data communi- nationally-oriented management Instrument Co,, cations services. ,A member of the ADP firm, based in Minneapohs. Mrs. Si. Louis. Slorz team since Mr, management 1973, Silha, also a of tbe Uni serves the medical graduate Duques progressed through several of is active in Brands versity Minnesota, industry witti the important executive ADP is positions, local and statewide organiza- manufacturing of specially surgical in Ihe services largest computing compa lions, particularly those associa struments and equipment. ny in the world. ted with the arts. 16 RAINBOW.Winter 1985 Randy W. Treese, Indiana '78, teach Area es at Meversdale High School. Meyersdale, Pa., where he also is head varsity basketball coach. Distinguished Service Chapter Dr. John "Sam" Shannon, Ohio Stale '39. is (hairman of the Department of Removable Prosihodontics at the Loui LOUIS KENNETH McLtNDEN siana Slate University Medical Cenier Pittsburgh '51 in New Orleans. He also is a colonel in ihe Reserve, the .Army commanding Faithfully serving Delta Tau Delta since his initiation. Lou medical deiachmeni in thai city, McLinden has been distinguished as Eastern Division vice- Richard K, Reinhardt, Rowling Green president, member of the Scholarship .Advisory Committee. '64, recently selected for promotion to advisor to fraternities at the Universily of Pittsburgh, loyal colonel in the ,Air Force, is assigned to member of the Piii.sliurgh .Alumni Chapter, regular Karnea the 8th Tactical at Kun- Fighter Wing delegate, and as a leader in alumni committees at his beloved AB in the of Korea, san Republic Gamma Sigma Chapter, This Good Delt has given tirelessly of John J. QuaiL lo^i-'a '^2, has joined his time and talents to our Brotherhood and serves as an in Kiper, Jaffray & Hopwood as a securi- spiration to all Delts. lies broker in the Milwaukee branch. (Mr. McLinden's citation was to him on 28, 1984, al Micbael G. Adam, Albion '79, receni presented .Sept. Gamma 80th celebration and new lv was promoled lo accounts officer at Si^a Chapter's Anniversary chap Manufacturers National Bank of Dc- ter house dedication.) troii. Dr. Wash- Jonathan J. Lubitz, George RONALD JAMES ROCKWELL, JR. inglon '75, is in private praciice at Mo bile, Ala, He is vice-president of the Cincinnati. '59 Alabama Podiatry Association, International scholarly authority in biomedical Fouad UCLA '84, is control engineering, Logreco, of the Laser Instiiute of America, and ler for [he family-owned Delt Construc president patent proc ess author and consultant, leader in Cincinnati civic tion Corp, He lives at Malibu, Calif developer, organizations, he has always combined thought with action. A H . Ralph stcrhiig Fraternity leader as chapter president, house corpora Markham, Baker tion ofiicer. president of the Cincinnati Alumni .Association, '31, president of general Karnea chairiuan in 1964, and a four-term directiu" of .Anielope Vallcv academic affairs; to his chapter he continues to be a model of Newspapeis, Iiu., tbe Good Delt and to his international a tower of Palmdale. Calif, Fraternity in service, received the Doc strength creative, untiring tor ot Humane Letiers degree (Mr. Rockwell's citation was presented al Gamma Xi's 75th anniver from his alma ma Markham sary banquet in Cincinnati on Oct. 27, 1984.) ter at ceremonies on the campus, Oct, 26, 1984, Mr, Markham's father, W, C, Markham, was a charier member of Gamma The ta Chapter al Baker, Mr, Markham lives in Van \uys, Calif Thomas R. Hamilton, Wabash '78, is Kevin P. Jewell, Alabama '84. has an attorney wth the law firm of Daniels, joined the law firm ol Greene, Radov- Kenneth Clark, Toronto '36. was H.J. Sanders and Pianowski in Elkhart, Ind. sky, Maloney & Share in San Francisco. inducted inlo ihe f'niversilv of ioron- lo Engineering Alumni Hall of Dislinc Richard Eckert, Michigan State '7S. Richard M, Thornton, F.inory '6 3. has lion on Oct. 2(), 1 984. There have been fias been transferred from the Alkho- retired as a lieutenant < oloncl from the over 22,000 graduates of the Universi- bar Saudi .Arabia office of Dcloitic Air Force after 21 vears of service, and iv's Deparimeni of Applied Science Haskins & Sells to the Detroit office has accepted the position of sysiems and Engineering since it was founded w here he is associated with tbe General analyst/engineer for the Defense Sys 'n 1873, and onlv 60 have been in Motors tax engagement. tems Croup of I RW in San Bernardi ducted inio ihe ffall of Dislinction, no, Calif David R. Chernick, Lawrence "76, as many posthumously, sociaie aituarv wiib .Allstate Insurance Donald E. Wolfe, Maneita '71. re Charles T. Pariano, Kenyon '76, has Co, ai Northbrook, 111,, has achieved cemly completed his M. S. degree in in the science at been elected treasurer of the .Midland the dislinclion of Fellow Casualty computer Kansas Stale Uni award He is with .�\kiminum t]orp. in Cleveland. Ohio, �Actuarial Socieiy, highest grant versity. .AT&I Denver Cctn- solidated Data He and his family live in Bay Village, ed bv ihc organization. Cenier at .Aurora, Colo, RAINSOW/Winter 1985 17 Jack L. Hanzlo- Fitness vie, Albion '74, has Developing been named asso- By KERRY HARDING ciate product One Dell alumnus has found the \errel lo a ni a n a e r fo r g healthier, happier life � and he's sharing il Budweiser a beer, with ihoiisand-.. product of Anheuser-Busch, "Man does noi die. he kills himself" Inc, St, Louis, In �A pretty profound philosophical state his new position, ment � but for Dr, William McAdams, Mr, Haii/lovic Hanzlovic George Washington '63. ibis belief has handles con and tempo ray-adult transformed a way of life into a success and sales Hispanic-market advertising ful career devoted to heallh and fitness, for for "fhe promotions programs Dr, McAdams' interest in physical fit King of Beers," He has been with ness stems from his college days and Anheuser-Busch since 1933, having heavy involvement in athletics. An ex- been associated with Bud- previously baseball he was weiser's professional player, adveriising agency, D'Arcy unable lo pariicipaie in the varsity pro MacManus Masius, He earned a mas a scholar gram at G.W, where he had ter's in degree adveriising manage ship in k�olball, baseball, and basket ment at Northweslern, ball. As a Delt, he involved in the in Roberl S. Benson, Southwest Texas got tramural and, with the of State '83, is vice-presideiii of Halmark program help such brolfiers as Stu Ross, Carl Kinesi, Land Corp,, heading land develop- Clifford, Dan Lowe, Tom Hawk menl projects in ibe Dallas-Ft, Worth Jack ins, and Dan Breedan. area and international real estate trans John Wbiiing, Dr. McAdams won 2 I football over a actions. straight games two-year period, clinching the fraterni a valued consullani on heallh and P. Randolph Carter, Auburn '83, has ty intramural championslnp. wellness to area businesses. He also been named senior designer for ihe After graduation, Dr, McAdams lat continues lo serve on many advisory Jack Seay Design Group, a consuliing er attended the University of Virginia, councils in an array of health oriented industrial design firm speciahzing in where he received a Masters ol Educa- associations and societies. His consult higb-lechnoU)gy c(msumer products lion Degree in health, physical educa ing firm. Health Related Fitness Inc, development, near Atlanta, tion and administration. After serving has developed a number of programs. in a variety of positions in secondary seminars and publications on stress and George E. Piepho, Washington and and post -secondary education, he at stress managemeni, corporate heahli Indiana '60, has been to man promoled tended Polytechnic Institute and dietary recommenda of the Houston for the Virginia promotion, ager Region (Virginia lech) where he received his tions, General Electric Co, Major Appliance Doctorate of Educaiion in health edu lo ihe he Business He and di complement principles Group, supervises cation administration and he and bis wife Grace rcceni- rects all sales and dislribution activities supervision. preaches, Since 1981, he has been ihe heallh di- opened tbe Natural Food Shoppe, for GE and Hoipoint major appliances, iy re< lor of Gaston County Schools and is Inc, in Belmont, N,C,. near Cbarlone. plus GE video products in Houston, San Antonio, New Orleans and sur markets, rounding David C, Eterr, Miami 'SO. owner and operator of Deer Park Pool Builders in Larry C. Luman, Weslminster and Lewis E . Cincinnati, was credited with Oklaitomo Stale '63, has been named re saving Cooke, IIL Au two lives in an act of heroism New. 2o. gional sales manager for The Barden burn '66, has been 1984, Returning to his home Corp, in Danbury, Conn, Fhe company shortly named executive after Mr, Derr saw an auto specializes in manufa< lure ol precision midnight, yi 18 RAINBOW.Winter 1985 David W. Rich ardson, Washing- BOOKS BY BROTHERS ion i;:fefferson '64. won second place thor, who received his M.D, from Indi in the 1984 World Searching for Answers ana Universitv in Championship of Medical School 1971, Western currently medicine on ihe public Speaking, Water Shortage?, iv Roy Sets practices Vernslrom Flathead Indian Reservation in norih- held Aug, 25, andKishJ. Sharma,! 14 pages, .Vera and Inc. western Montana, He had a 1984 at Orlando, Assoeiatn, previouslv After family medicine in his Fla, Mr- Richard studying 1 1 Colorado and Co praciice lumbia River basin stales, the hometown of Roachdale, Ind, .An avid son entered the Richardson authors of Ibis short hunter and fisherman, contest seven months earliei as one of intriguing book have con big-game sport cluded that there is no he has collected and studied North 20,000 contestants from all pans of the physical short age of water; die threatened water .American Indian anifacis for many world. Successfully winning local, area, is a result an He also is a freelance district, division, region and sectional shortage of apparent lack years. prolific of national water writer of outdoor ariicles. which events, he advanced as one of nine fi policy, artificial ap and laws. pear in Classics. nalists to the international champion pri< ing, conflicting confusing Sports Afield, Sporting That is the reason and other and a stock � the book has a .Sn/fliv ship. His speech, "Take Charge ques- magarines, non in its thie. their claims car racer on dirt tracks. Make Every Day a Good Day," present Backing with statistics and from ed to an audience of 2, ,500, was quotations and as well as South of the Border awarded second place bv a panel of 1 8 speeches publications, references judges, .A former vice-president and to legal documents, they liavc to examine western h Clark Slunlz. senior executive vviih divisions of two attempted Gringo Yanqui, Hugh water issues in a balanced 173 Press. Foriune 500 companies. .Mr. Richard way, making pages. Exposition h clear that neither anv ad .Although innoceni, Sam Martin ap son currently is president of his own represents vocacy or parently is executed bv his own consuliing firm specializing in sales, group, industry government general agency. Co-author Vernslrom, as this novel opens during the 19th management and internal productivity Oregon '40. is a Portland-based Century Mexican revoliilion. But Sam seminars. He also writes monthly man marketing/ communication consultant, .A former recovers, to become a soldier of fortune agement columns for seven major of Gamma who makes his way ihrough adventures trade magazines, gives keynote speech undergraduate president Rho he is a former assisiani and misadventures. Flash-backs of bis es, and conducts seminars on manage Chapier, of Pacific Power and memories reveal ihat he is a lormer ment, sales, team building and oral general manager Co. This is his third hook. Texas rancher and American Civil War communicBiion skills. For relaxation, Light veteran, Eveniuailv, his lake he has been as a journeys performing profes him to Peru, where he becomes in sional magician for 35 years. His firm is A TVip Through Time volved in the merging railroad indus headquartered in Westpori, Conn. try. Author Slunlz, We.diyan '14 used The Providers � Hunting and Fishing tiis knowldgc of languages and coun- Sieve Fink, Methods ol the North American Na iries lo weave this siory. Born in India, Kansas Slate '73, tives, by R. Stephen Iru:in, M.D.. 297 of .American missionary parents, he has been pro pages, Hancock House Publishers, Blaine, was educated in ihe U,S. After ai- moled to senior Wash. tending Wesleyan, he received a B,D, account executive This book bv Dr, R, Stephen Irwin, from Gariell Evangelical Theological with Fletcher/ Indiana '68, is the first lest devoted ex Seminary and his .M,A, from Columbia Mayo .Associates clusively to describing tbe ingenious Universiiy-Union iheological Semi Int, Si, Joseph, methods and devices ihat prehistoric nary. For 25 vears, he served as director Mo, Mr, Fink, Indians and Eskimos used to gather oi chrisiian education in Soulh Ameri who received a fish and game, Manv rare ethnograph ca, under tbe Methodist Board of Mis master's degree in Fink ic photos gathered from museums sions, Later he liecame president of journalism from Kansas Stale, as well as throughout North .America accompa .Scarriit College in Nashville, Tenn. his B,S, in business adminisiration, has ny illustrations by weslern artist J. B. Now retired, be lives in St, Petersburg. Clemens the book. The au Fla, been with F/M/A since 1982, The agen ihrougliout cy, headquartered in St, Joseph, also has full-service offices in Atlanta, Chi Brad Sehraska '79, be Robert W. Baker. Oklahoma cago and Kansas City. It is the business Bode, recently IIL 80, came manager for Com has been named associate director of communications group of Doyle Dane marketing and Ij^ian in the Oklahoma Siaic Bernbach Internaiional. mercial Federal Savings Medical Associa Lincoln, He is responsible fiir manage tion. ment of the insurance and discoum E. Texas .4 ^ M '84, is General Michael Sheri Murray Moore, in the downiown Brigadier in brokerage services the lexas A & M Graduate School of dan, Florida Slate '56, received a "Gratis Lincoln office, N'uclear Engineering. .Made Good Award" from the FSU Stephen P. Rogowskey, Bowling chapier of Omicron Delta Kappa at Marco L. DeLucio, Del'auv '81, who Green '74. teaches in Greenwich, Conn, Homecoming festivities Nov, 17, 1984, recently graduated from the Indiana puhlii^ schools, and coaches varsity Gen, Sheridan is director, facilities and University Schol of Law in Indianapo wresding. freshman soccer and base services division, installations and logis lis, has joined ihe firm of F.arly Arnold ball. tics deparimeni of die Marine Corps & Zioner of Evansville, Ind. headquarters in Washington, D.C. RAINBOW.Wintei 1985 19 F. Dale Crabtree, Oklahoma '60. Oklahoma City attorney, is a member of the 15-person board of Fhe Society Alumni Chapters for the Archaeological Study of the Mary Rose. Inc. involved in recovery and display of the famed flagship of King Henry Vlll, which sunk off the ATLANTA Special ihanks go out to Broiher Paul Portland coast of Portsmouth, in 1545. Eckelman of the (Oregon) England, Chrisi- The Adanta Alumni i::hapier's who us Tbe Mary Rose was buried in sill Ibr Alumni Chapter, gave many 20 RAINBOW/Winter 1985 The Chapter Eternal GAMMA MU - WASHINGION ts;ji[e_M ember of Disdnguished GAMMA ALPHA - CHICAGO Charles Raymond Fleishman. '18 Service Chapter Percy Robert Council, '16 GAMMA NU MAINE GAMMA BETA - ILLINOIS INST, Grant Brickctt '25 TECH Mills, ALPHA - ALLEGHENY John Simon Greenleaf "25 GAMMA XI - CINCINNATI Brooks Dixon Billman. '30 Merle Caro Null, '23 Wendell Phillips Cayman. '30 Fisher, "i'i Richaid Waller Harike, 47 JohnC, Jr, GAMMA DELTA - WEST Paul Thomas Todd, '32 R. Woodruff, '29 VIRCdNIA John - - I Y SYRACUSE BETA OHIO UNIVERSI Robert Stanlev Kettlewell, 'o2 GAMMA OMICRON '31 William Carhsle Reed. '66 Charles Henry Engelfried, Jr� John Jav McCrea. '27 John Chrysogonus Prisel, '49 Raymond Edward Michael, '35 GAMMA RHO - OREGON - '87 DELTA MICHIGAN (;AMMA zeta - WESLEYAN Michael Evan Fcher, Carl Brown '21 .Arlhur B. Ebbers, 'M Philip Gregory Lange, '85 Weigel, - - TAU KANSAS IOTA MICHIGAN SfATE GAMM.\ eta (iEORGt GAMMA "34 Jack Eric Hexum. '81 WASHING fON Rov While Nichols, Harold Van "44 OMEGA - PENNSYLVANIA William George Evans, '54 Eugene Slyck. PSI - GEORGIA I KCH John Marshall Piersol, '21 (Lehigh '23) GAMMA THETA - BAKER GAMMA Burke Edmund '35 Robert Edward "Irumbule, "58 Paul Edwin Baker, '12 (Wisconsin 13) Holman, Jr., - - DELTA ALPHA OKLAHOMA BE"fA ALPHA INDIANA GAMMA lOIA - TEX.AS/AUSfIN Brandt, '21 Christopher David [ones, '86 Robert Arthur Collier, '40 Joseph August Harold Linwood Creasy, '35 - BLFA DELTA GEORGIA GAMMA KAPPA - MISSOURI DELTA BETA - CARNKGIE- *Thomas Irwin Miller, '12 Horace Walter Wood, Jr.. '16 M ELLON - BETA EPSILON EMORY GAMMA UAMBDA - PURDUE Harry Wilson Hamilton, '47 Willis Alston Brown. '22 '51 Stanley [ohn Noesen, .Alliert Edward Ralston, '35 BETA ETA - MINNESOIA Hiram Sweet, '35 Philip DELIA GAMMA - SOUTH Richard Thomas Leek "48 ley, DAKOIA BEIA THETA - UNIV. OF THE .�\rihur .Austin Wbiiiemore. '35 SOU'FH DELIA DELTA - TENNESSEE Charles Carlisle .Ames, '33 How Founders? Many lames Anlhony Carlen, Jr., '29 Walter Robert Belford. '40 By ROBERT L HARTFORD DELTA EPSILON - KENTUCKY BETA LAMBDA - LEHIGH Fraternity Historian .Arnold Brefoe Combs, '29 James Stark Carey. '2 I DELIA IOTA - CALIFORNIA/LA, BETA MU - TUFTS A LL DELTS know there were today "Fbomas Weiler Donlon, '35 William '35 /l founders at Bethany and a John Clopp, jr., eight Frank Carl Sprouf '39 Holland Pittock. '31 good many pledges have had to learn DELIA LAMBDA - OREGON names. there were - their However, really BETA XI TULANE STATE nine founders. The ninth founder was a Brent fox, '35 Barton Smith, '20 man by the name of Thomas J. Helton. Harvey BLIA OMICRON - CORNELL He was one of the designers of our DELTA MU - IDAHO William Edward Watson, '22 badge, and was the roommate of W. R. Roberl "lendall .Schini. "62 BETA PI - NORI HWESTERN Holton in the in Cunningham. helped DELIA NU - LAWRENCE Ross *60 of the second al West Joseph Everly, stallation chapter Marcus l-eo Plani, '32 BETA - NEBRASKA Liberty. TAU - dissolved DELTA OMICRON Fred Howe '25 When Ihe Bethany chapter Andrews, WESTMINSTER in 1 862, Holton as well as several other BETA PHI - OHIO STATE Reese Brenner, '53 members pined a new chap Stanley Jr., Fdwaid '52 founding .Albert Breedon, - ter of Beta Theta Pi, which was estab DELTA TAU BOWLING GREEN BETA CHI - BROWN lished there. He wrote later that he was STATE William Ward Browne. Jr� '38 astonished to lind that Delta Tau Delta Bari James Latessa, '82 Herbert Elisha Harris. '07 had survived and was establishing DELTA OMEGA KENT STATE BETA PSI - WABASH chapters elsewhere. Richard W, Russell, '61 However, unlike the other founders, Wilham Stehman Neal, '12 EPSILON BETA TEXAS he did not from Ihe Betas and Jack Edward Seyl, '78 resign CHRISTIAN His name "50 was from our roster. Mylion Bowerman Wonder. HI. dropped Donald '63 Pi Lindlev Eakinan, still exists on the roster of Beta Theta - BETA OMECiA CALIFORNI.A/ in EPSILON KAPI'A - LOUISIANA as a member of Ihe Bethany chapter BERKELEY of STATE 1862, a fad that is noted in the history '\6 Ernesi Frank Mi 21 RAINBOWWinler 1985 Delt SPORTLIGHT By JAy LANGHAMMER Texas Christian '65 COLLEGE FOOTBALL junior quarterback MARK RYPIEN had the fourth- best single season passing and total offense figures in Washington State University history. His 200,18 yards per game led tbe Pacific- 10 and ranked 19th in NCAA Division I-A total offense. He was named n> tbe All- Pac-IO first team and received All-American honorable mention. A fine runner, Mark ranked third in rushing for the Cougars and boomed a 76 yard punt on his only of attempt tbe year. In his best game, he completed 22 passes in 4,S attempts for 293 yards and 4 touchdowns against USC. University of Nebraska defeii.sive tackle ROB STUCK- EY was named to the Academic All-American team for tbe second straight year. He afso made the Academic All- Big Fight team for the third year and the All-Big Fight second team for the second year. Rob played in the Sugar Bowl, his third siiaighi bowl appearance, Ohio State University offensive guard SCOTT ZA- LENSKI was named to the AU-Big Ten second ream and in the played Rose Bowl, bis fourdi bowl appearance for the He Buckeyes. was a regular for the fourth year and should go high in the pro draft, Juiiitn- linebacker DAVE WYMAN was tbe leading tackier (128 stops) at Stanford University for the second straight year. He received All-Pac- 10 second team selec- titm and was a "Football News" honorable meniion All- American pick, Dave's brother, senior tackle MIKE WY MAN. had m tackles and gained All-Pac-10 honorable mention as did .senior offensive tackle |EFF DEATON, Soph linebacker MIKE NOBLE had 5~I tackles for rhe while CarcUnal junior linebacker FOM PRL'KOP was in on 43 stops. Junior defensive back WALL HARRIS, sen ior linebackerJACK GILMFTE and senior defensive end DAVE MAROHNIC also made good contributions on defense. Joining Dcaton as a regular in the Stanford of fensive line was junior offensive tackle JOHN B.ARNS, There were many fine Dell players seeing regular ac tion for Brown once Senior wide receiv University again. Mark Rypien er BRAD McCAULLEY ranked high in .Ivy League re* Washington State ceiving stats and made the Al!-Ivy second teani.'[initor running back JAMIE POTKUL vvas the leading rusher And kickoff returner. He scored 3 TDs against Columbia, including a 94-yard kickoff return. Junior tight end GREG ROTH was second in receiving and gained .All-Ivy League Imnorable mendon as did .senior offensive tackle 22 RAINBOW/Winiei 1985 Rob Stuckey Nebraska Todd Rollins Miami Dave Wyman Stanford ^k �Mike Noble Scott Zaienski Stanford Ohio State Jeff Deaton Stanford Tom Hennessey Tom Prukop Idaho Stanford Mike Jamie Potkul Wyman Pat McCormack Brown Stanford Brown 23 RAINBOWWintei 1985 Jim NIelson Oregon Stale MATT PAKNIS, Junior quarterback STEVE KETTLE- BFRGER was a solid passer-runner for the Bruins and had the longest run from scrimmage. 55 yards. Regulars on the offensive line were junior guard BRIAN DALY and junior tackle SCOTL SULLIVAN, Brown defensive tackle TED MOSKALA was named to the All-Ivy second team after posting -1 1 tackles. Junior linebacker PAT McCORMACK gained All-Ivy League honorable meulion and ranked first in tackles with 94, Other good defenders for Brown were junior linebacker TIM MONNIN (40 tackles) and junior tackle CHRIS GOOD (29 tackles). Quarterback STEVE HOFFMAN had a great senior year, leading Wabash College to a tine 8-2 season. He ranked Sth in NCAA Division III passing and had the second-best yardage total in school history. Steve won the school's Monon Bell Award and was named Outstanding Steve Hoffman Offensive Back, junior tackle CARL HAMP ION was a Wabash co-winner of the Ouistanding Defensive Lineman award afier recovering 4 fumbles and making 72 tackles. Junior JAY OLSON started ai offensive tackW for the Little Gi ants, juniorJIM NIELSEN took over Oregon State Univer sity's kicking duties midway through the vear and didn't miss an extra point or field goal attempt. His 54-yard field goal against Oregon was tbe third-longest in school history and he also connected from 49 yards and 4b yards (twice), Jim handled the kickoff duties for the second year and was the Beavers' busiest punter. He matched the OSU school record with 13 punts against Arizona State. Four Delts were regulars on the Baker University .squad which placed fourth in the N.AIA rankings with an 8-2 record. CHUCK RHODES was Junior quarterback John Elway Jim Plunkett to the Heart of America ail-conference second named Broncos Raiders team and had 4 TDs passes against Culver, Junior tackle FRANK RHODES started 8 games and was also named to the All-H.AC second team.Junior corneiback SCOTT GRAUER started for the second year and soph offensive guard MARK VVENDT was on the All-HAC third team, 24 RAiNBOW/Winler 19B5 Several Detts saw a lot of action on defense for the Lniversity of Idaho. Two-year starting linebacker TOM HENNESSEY posted 31 tackles while freshman defen 7984 Football Statistics sive end DANE BLACK had 26 tackles. Freshman cor- VIRGIL PAULSON well in nerback played spot duty for PASSING the Vandals. Alt. Comp. Yards TD's Junior TODD ROLLINS was Miami of Ohio's starting JEFF SEAY quarterback for most of the season while junior DAVE Oregon Slate 308 157 2,164 15 DAU'CH was a valuable backup light end for the Red STEVE HOFFMAN Wabash 18 skins, Soph STEVE EARGLE was a second team offen 240 147 1,955 MARK RYPIEN sive tackle for the University of Texas squad w hii b went Washinglon SI, 271 134 1,927 14 to the Freedom Bowl, Junior defensive back TODD STEVE KbI ILEBERGER SMITH made contributions to the good University Brawn 183 92 1,191 4 Bow! Senior of Oklahoma's Sugar squad. KRAIG HOP CHUCK RHODES some action al KINS saw quarterback for Texas- Baker 175 97 1,141 12 Arlington after starting several games in 1983. Junior TODD ROLLINS CARL ST, BERNARD was second team wingback lor La Miami 140 77 950 5 fayette College, CHIP JORDAN Senior KEVIN ZLEVOR shifted from offensive guard DePauw 95 45 569 5 tofullbackand was co-captain of the Lawrence Universitv RUSHING He was the team's second-leading rusher. Soph squad. Atl. Yards Avg. TDs end STEVE was named to tbe All- tight JOHNSON JAMIE POTKUL Midwest Conference first team. linebacker Junior JEFF Brown 128 525 4-1 1 fifth on the team with 54 was GEPPERT was tackles and STEVE KETTLEBERGER elected tri-captain for next season. Brown 88 341 3.9 4 Quarterback JEFF SEAY, who started several games KEVIN ZLEVOR for Oregon State in recent years, transferred to Southern Lawrence 74 275 3.7 1 Oregon State College and ranked sixth in NAl.A passing MARK RYPIEN St, 101 275 2,7 6 stats. He was named to the NAIA District 11 first team Washington TODD ROLLINS and received Conference honorable men All-Evergreen Miami 82 112 1,4 1 tion. Two at Williamette Universitv, Delts were regulars Jun RECEIVING was second ior defensive back WAYNE J OH NSON-EPPS Passes in tackles with 65 and broke up nine passes. He was Caught Yards Avg. TD's named to the All-Northwest Conference .second team. BRAD McCAULLEY Soph MITCH LEE started every game at light end and Bfown 34 500 14.7 2 was the team's punter. GREG ROTH Brawn 23 303 13,2 0 Junior quarterback CHIP JORDAN saw a lot of action for DePauw while senior STEVE SHADOAN STEVE JOHNSON University Lawrence 17 171 10.1 1 handled the team's chores for the second year. kicking MITCH LEE fullback PETE ESCHELMAN also made some Junior Willamette 10 164 16.4 1 good contributions for the Tigers, JAMIE POTKUL In late December, former Oregon State Universily Brown 10 71 7.1 1 head coach JOE AVEZZANO, Florida Stale '66, was named offensive line coach at Texas A&M University. He PLACE-KICKING State Extra Field Total spent the last five years trying to turn the Oregon Points Goals Points football program around, but with little success. Joe JIM NIELSEN worked with A&M coach Sherrill at both Iowa Jackie State 6-6 6-6 24 Stale and Oregon Pittsburgh previously. STEVE SHADOAN DePauw 14 2 20 PRO FOOTBALL PUNTING Number Yards Avg. The two most visible Delts in the National Football JIM NIELSEN League this past season both performed in the playoffs. Oregon State 30 1,007 33.6 Quarterback JOHN ELWAY, Stanford '8?, had a fine sea MITCH LEE Willamette 25 802 32 0 son and led the Denver Broncos to the A FC W^estern Divi for sion crown. He 214 in 380 attempts conrpleied passes KICKOFF RETURNS 2.598 yards and 18 TDs, Injuries kept veteran JIM Number Yards Avg, TDs sidelined much of the PLUNKETT, Stanford '71, during JAMIE POTKUL but still to 108 of 198 for year he managed complete Brown 15 340 22.7 1 Raiders 1.473 yards and 6 TDs as his Los Angeles grabbed a wildcard spot in the playoffs. RAINBOW.'Winter 1985 SOCCER Cemer forward DAN BROWDIE was Lawrence Uni versity's leading scorer again and was named to the All- Midwest Conference leam for the second year. A leam co- captain, he scored 13 goals and 32 points, including 6 goals and 3 assists in the team's opener against Lakeland, Soph winger TOM TAGGART was ihe Vikings' second- best scorer with 8 goals and 19 points. Soph halfback TIM TOOLE contributed 5 goals and earned All-MWC honorable mention. Senior ERIC WESTENBERG was the tither Lawrence co-captain. Soph halfbacks CHRIS LAING and ERIC also played well for the Vikings, Junior HARDY KNOWLTON was one of Duke Uni versity's most popular players and saw some starting duty. Senior defenseman JEFF ROMANO was a regular and had a g Five Delts were for Stevens Tech. Senior key regulars Hardy Knowlton Dan Browdle forward HERB KALDANY had 7 goals while senior de Duke Lawrence fenseman IVENS MENDONCA was a co-captain. Other Sievens regulars were seniors MARCELO PEREZ, LUIS ORTEGA and CHUCK HARTMANN, Co-captains ROB HANSON and JEFF PHILLIBER led the Westminster College squad, which had four other Delt starters: BRIAN STEELE, BRAD KRIECKHAUS, The leading undergrad returnee to the diamond this MICHAEL SASKO and JOHN ZIEGER, Other good spring is Stanford University senior second baseman Delt soccer 1984 were Bethanv players during College PETE STANICEK, who was a member of the USA base ROBERT WIEDHOLZ and CARTER AN- co-captain ball team that competed in the world championship DRESS of the of the South. University scries last October in Cuba, Pete was a second team Aca demic All-.American last year and was picked by the Balti more Orioles in the 13th round of the free agent draft. PRO BASKETBALL The seventh pro season for center RK^K RfJBEY, Ken TRANSITION tucky '78. came to an abrupt halt after just 4 games this RICHARD HESTERBERG, More- fall. The Phoenix Suns veteran was placed on the injured _ head State '79, is in bis first year as reserve list after needing another operation on his right ^^^^ Sports Information Director at his heel. He had surgery on the heel during the off-season ^^^^^k alma mater. He was but continued having pain in it this fall. Guard MIKE P^.j^.^J formerly Sports Director of WMKY radio and an- is back with the Golden State Warri BRATZ, Stanforrl '77, ' _^^I 'Jff chored Morehead State's sports ors this winter. He played in all 82 games with the club last "'"i^lm broadcasts. year and is in his eighth NBA season, ^^L HONORS AND AWARDS BASEBALL ^B^^^ Hesterberg The late LB, HALE. TCV '39, has A number of Delts are preparing for another pro sea been named as a 1 985 inductee into the Texas Sports Hall son, Infielder STEVE BUECHELE, Stanford '83, was of Fame. He was a two-time All-American tackle and is in promoted to the Texas Rangers major league roster after the National Football Foundation College Football Hall batting .264 for Oklahoma Citv in 1984, lefthander of Fame, He will be inducted posthumously, along with GARY REI TER, Bowling Green ''78, led the Richmond nine others, next Mav, Braves of the International league in games pitched with 41 last sea.son. SPORTS Named to the Class A All-Star team for 1984 was Gi JOURNALISM ants farmhand MIKE ALDRETE, Stanford '83, who One of the Northwest's outstanding writers, KERRY batted .339 with 1 2 homers and 72 RBIs for Fresno, Two EGGERS, Ori-g^o�,'t!o(c'75. had a busy vear in 1984 cover other Delts also played in the California League. First ing the Olympic trials, the Games themselves and the baseman ERIC HARDGRAVE, Stanford '83. hatted ,282 Davis Cup finals in the fall. He worked for "The Oregon with 90 RBIs for the Padres' Reno farm club while Cubs Journal" for seven years before switching to "The Orego- draft DREW Fl ATI Morehead Slate a top pick � '85, had 3-3 nian'"in September of 1982, where his beats include track record for Ixidi. and tennis. 26 RAINBOW.'Winter 1985 Journalism Awards Undergraduates honored for 1983-84 Rainbow Contributions Wi fin ing Newsletter of the chapter, as reflected in the news al School courses, preparing to take the letter, National College Interior Design (NCID) Mu test this DAKOTA'S From 2700 Epsilon Chapter's second-place spring. award also merited for "another NORTHnewsletter ot Delta Xi Chapter praise outslanding efforl, with attraclive Top Correspondent moved up from a previous 'honorable lay outs, good art, and good use of color." mention" position to capture first place The Fraternity added a new award for Gamma Ela's entry was cited tor be In tfie 1983-84 competition among Delt 1983-84 by selecting the outstanding attractive and well written, publications. ing "packing conlributor ol chapter reports to the a real in and one Principal Judge Gordon Jones, We- wallop jusl eight pages Rainbow. Jeft Huslon of Beta Zeta issue." braska '41, a former editor of The Rain Chapier at Butter University was chosen After reading all entries, Mr, Jones bow and a member of the Distinguished for the honor, on the strength of his con Ihatthe have Service Chapter, announced the deci suggested Fraternity mighl tributions to the winter and summer is to include some Latin sludy inlo pledge sion after careful screening of many ex sues. educaiion, we do see a cellent entries. "Occasionally His reports that knows Brother The Delt Roundup of Epsilon Mu chapter publication were judged to be Smith is an alumnus, not an alumni," he Chapter al Ball State University was se "well written and said, "but how do we cure the others?" lected as runner-up. It previously won less braggadocio awards, in ihan most others, three consecutive first-place Best Article third place was the Colonial Delt of generally letting George Washington University's Gam A $100 award for Ihe best 1983-84 the facts speak for ma Eta Chapter Rainbow article by an undergraduate themselves," ac Honorable Mention newsletters in goes lo Terry Wheeles, now a fifth-year cording lo judges, cluded The Phi Journal ol Phi Chapter, siudent at the Universily of Georgia, "Mosl important," Huston Washington & Lee; Bela Beta Alumni The article, they added, "he News, DePauw; The Georgia Delt of "One Delfs Expe had a good grasp of what would inleresl Beta Delta; Gamma Mu Kitten, Wash rience," appeared his audience; the reports reflected well ington; The Sooner Delt ot Delta Alpha, in the spring 1984 what the chapier was doing, how alumni Oklahoma; and Tau Tales, Delta Omi issue of the maga were participating, and an overall feeling in cron, Westminster zine. Focusing on of chapier attitude. There were no In results of the f^r the thoughts of a side' comments that would be under reporting judging, " active Jones expressed special congratula student nearing stood only by the chapter, Mr Hutson also was cited lor tions to the winning chapter for publish graduation, It pre sending in clean that arrived ahead of dead ing four issues |a total of 26 pages) dur sented a very copy Wheeles account ot lines, on one occasion ing the academic year "That in itself is a moving accompanied by with an elder a monumental achievement for an under an inspirational encounter good quality photograph. The winner is a senior ma graduate chapter," he said; so many ly alumnus, Stephen Mitchell, Georgia journalism died. and editor of The Butler times we read a first issue thai promises '15, who has since jor managing in vivid terms how more, and then we find that good inten The author recalled Collegian, campus weekly newspaper. of He has served at the Nob- tions are not enough. Someone at Delta Mr, Mitchell reacted to a performance internships tesville the Carmel News Xi has remarkable follow-through." the Ritual, and the lasting Impression Daily Ledger, on an Journal, and the Star, But Delta Xi did not win "by sheer thai experience made undergrad Indianapolis worked as a writer for weight of numbers," he added, "There uate. part-time sports considered the article excel the Associate Press, and co-edited SPJ' was good reporting on the alumni in eve Judges It combined infor SDX the for the ry issue, fine contnbutions from alumni, lent in every respect. Daily, daily newspaper into a readable and national convention ol the Society of a perception of the type of editorials and mation and feeling Professional Journalists, news thai appeal to alumni, fairly good memorable presentation, was a senior inferior de Activities in Beta Zeta Chapter include writing throughoul, and a minimum of Mr, Wheeles trainer of a stint as brotherhood chairman and cur mistakes and typos," sign major and former pledge when he wrote the rent positions as alumni chairman and As an aside, Mr, Jones congratulated Beta Delta Chapter he !s Profession- corresponding secretary. Delta Xi alumni for their strong support article Currently faking 27 RAINBOW/'Winter 1985 Dells, for ihe I5ih consecutive se ALABAMA F.psilon mester, maintained ihe highest fraternily grade Eta on We are of Delta point average campus. proud ihis and will coniinuc to strive fijr academic By Frank H. Kohn, Jr. honor, exiellence. new House- ETA relurned to greel Out new cabinet includes President Scotl from Mobile, AL. DELTAmoiher Bessie West, Nelson, V,P. Andy Farah. and Treasurer Bob been a Her services and inlluenccs have ^r^al Benser. help to the chapter. Rush rcsulied in a pledge class of 19 men who are active in ihe Fraternity and very involved on campus. ARIZONA The new executive i)inc:ers are President Dan Moore, Vire-Piesideni John Slewan, Treasurer Epsilon Epsilon Nick Whiiehcad, Recoidiiif; Secretary Larry By Gregory Rosenthal Goodman, and Corresponding Secreiary David KKEPING wiih our trend toward* Stotl. IN we again look a large (40 man) After winninjr ilie Alpha Omicron Pi football growth, class of young men. Rush was a touniamenl, die Delt team suffered a number pledge quahty time for the brothers to reestablish our of serious that our progress, chapter injuries hampered and show the whole universitv that the and we finished iounh in inlramural foolball. uniiy reckoned with. for ihe Dells are a force to l>e The soccer team is currently headed Socially, ilie semester was inhibited by the playoffs. cancellation of Greek Week. How The is its full behind University's (hapter putting support the traiii- ever, ihe semester was highlighted hy George Harris, who is running for SGA presi tional "19th Green" Country Cfub Formal, and dent. Hopefully, Gcorjje will add his name lo the Deh Christmas Formal. Homecoming also the rosier of other Dells who have l>een in ihal to be a highlight, bringing one of the po,silioii in the pasi. proved alumni turnouts in recent history. Our Thanks to alumni support, Delta Eta finished largest floal, buih with the ladies of Alpha Phi, placed the projeci of rebuilding the from porch by the fourth out of several dozen entries in the Home The beginning of the .senitstct. We are now looking forward lo ihe House Corporadon helping us coming parade. In iniramurals, the Delts again dominated lake care of some olher capital improvement fraternities our sii^e, making in foot projects. The projects include refurbishing ihe playoffs Delt ball, and al! the lo the finah kill hen, repairing the sh AUBURN ALBION Epsilon Alpha Epsilon By Lawrence K. Cochran By Steven W. Fox QL'ARTFR began with a bang, as FAf.l. of 1984 proved Eo be an out F,-\LLdreams of a national championship here at this THEstanding one for the Delis ai Albion Cof Auburn faded, but the brothers returned lege. We began ilic semester with the acquisi term with much eneigv and fervor. Once again tion of 18 men into the hrolherhood of Epsifon. the undvmg faith of the brothers helped push Later in the fall, wc were pleased to welcome us ihrough a night-long vigil to create a Home back Delt alumni to an exiiiing Homecoming coming float for afl to see, fl was a first-rate �84. float, as usual. Fall also found the brothers ac On campus, new I v-e lei ted Dell members for tive in social work. We had a terrific partv with IFtl are President Maik Grover and treasurer some children from ihe Headstart program John Ilowey. In aihleiiis. Siotl Nelson played and Project L plift. Wc served ice cream, danced on Faiah liii in most of the ihe golf learn, Andy par paled and played games with the children soccer, and on the Albion hockey team wc fiad afternoon. icers Mark Giaiomin and James Hav. The Dell As ofthis WI iting, we are stilf alive In the inlra sports teams are turrenily dominating l.M.s. mural football playoffs. As for \oflevball and We had firsi plaie finishes in volleyball and golf, we did well. In faff eletiions. Karl Mattfe swimming, was elected president of the chapier, Jeff Communiiy involvement included the Hig fhompson adminisirative V,P,, James Bovnton Broihers program and the Albion Ambulance rusfi V,P,, Joe Weber pfedgc V.P., Fred Whit Service, Two highly mouvaled brothers, John field treasurer. Rick lohnson corresponding Mike Edwards and Schafer, paniiipated in and secretary, and Mike Atkinson recording secre- completed the Delroit iMarallioit. As a chapier, Iar\', the brothers took in to part celebrating Albion's .^Iso of importance, Tim Sthel! was elected We threw Ses<|ui 28 RAINBOW.'Winlet 1985 Damn Lean' is president of I .APPl [Technical .Association of the Pulp and Paper Industry)-. Mark Hood is the recent president of the Mate rials Engineering Socieiy; and Craig C^onrad for in was recently tapped membership the freshman honorary. Phi Eta Sigma, BALL STATE Epsilon Mu By John R. Suelzer jgain, Epsilon Mu Chapter, along ONCEwith .Alpha Chi Omega sorority, hosted [he anmial philanthropic event, Walctmelon Bust Fcslival. This year's Bust was the mosl successful on record, netting $5,000 for Big Brothcrs'Big Sisters and (asiIc Fibrosis. Hals off lo broihers John Suel/er, .Andrew Wolfe, Frisbee Chris Cotinne\, Keiin Ya/ell, and Dave Marathon for Charity Schmidt. A special thanks to .Mark .Stokes, who By RR. ANDERSON pnncd to be an excellent geneial chairman. included the formal fall also rush effort, At 4 p.m. on September 1 4, 1 984. Theta Chapter at Bethany College launched headed bv brother P, |, Kowalski. I he chaptci its first annual 24-hour Frisbee Marathon, Nearly $1 ,500 was raised by the broth selected 25 men, who ha^e pro\'cd lo be an ex ers and donated to the chapter's philanthropy, the Wheeling Society for Crippled ceptional addition to the chapter, Children, The of events included frisbee ultimate frisbee, .As iscustomarv. ihe fall included a visit from line-up golf, freestyle, and distance and accuracy competitions. manv alumni broihers ihirmg the Homecom All members ot the in one or ing week. The enure chapter wishes to thank chapter participated way another and many lor the our loyal alumni, who contribuied to make stayed up entire time, playing through the night in a pouring rain. Support Homecoming an excellent success. was provided by the httle sisters, as well as the other housing units and many freshmen. This proved to be an added benefit, because it aided our rush program by exposing our chapter to the freshmen and enabling many of us to get to know BETHANY them. Theta Founding Shirts, hats and frisbees were donated by local merchants, as well as the Wham-0 All in it was a By P. R. Anderson Corporation. all, successful community service fundraiser and one the chapter looks forward to in 1985. CHAPTER is experiencing its best THETArush in vears, with a number of good par- areas of rush, scholarship, and athletics, I hose brotherhood worthy of the name Delta Tau tics, scholarship acuvities, and communiiy serv of us who wcnl lo Karnea found il lo be quite Delta. ice projects helping to expose our chapter to the valuable, and manv brothers walked with Academics bv three of a freshman class. away improved quarters hletime friends and lessons. point from last semester and we believe we tan Our annual Heaven and Hell partv went very Broiher Pookv Cain iliil another fine job of increase our GPA again ncxl semesier, due to a well, with a number of alumni returning to join organizing our loothall iournamcnt. We raised new In in the festivities. We also heUI a rev iew session in scfiolarship program being developed. 5^50 to give to the .Arthritis Foundation. We sfjorls, the Delts captured the Intramural the shelter for a class freshmen ate t equii cd to 2-) men this past semester thanks to the in foolball and finished take, and our reient frisbee marathon had a pledged League championship great work of Todd Romaine Smiih. Brothers sirong in volleyball and sofiball. number of freshman parucipants, as well as Gary Wiles and Robert Walters Peterson did an Our new officers for the spring semester are raising over SIOOO for our loial philanthropy, outstanding job of organizing our communUv Da\e julicn, president; Steve Vock, vice- V\c have rededicatcd our chapier newsletter service project of "Clean up B.G," day. president; Lou Mclone, treasurer; and Steve to alumni correspondence, and named Bill Cel Delt scholarship is on the rise, as we jumped Meier, secretary. lar, '83, as out alumnus adviser. seven notihes in ifie ovetall fraternity stand .�A special thanks to Greg Kazarian for the in In our chapier elections. Bob Wiedhol/ was ings. This rise was due to the contributions of spiration he has provided, which we are sure voted president; I3aie Tucker, vice-president; Sfholatlv brotheis John Waison and Daniel will lead to our eventual acquisition of our Shawn Boynton, treasurer; Rav Herman, assis- Chilton, Delta Tau Chapiet currcndv ranks Charier, taiii treasurer; Kevin I.ucas, reiording sccre- third in its bid lo recapture our Ali-Spiiins lar\; Phil Anderson, corre.sponitiiig secretary; Trophy. Ken Fisher and Potcmri, BUTLER guide; Jim sgt,-at- the event of the oc arm^. Possibly biggest year curred a few short weeks as Broiher Beta Zeta of ju.sl ago Highlight the semester was our chapter's firsi and Marge .Marjonavii h caplurcd both the Jefl Hutson goal-setting retreat held at the home ofChapter By second prizes In the sorority bake-off His entry Adviser Jason MtCord, '12. ft was a ZEIA thought- of chcrrv cheesecake has beiome as CHAPTER opened the school and off- recognized, provoking enjoyable afternoon with a in as they termed it 'The Gold Medal oi Baking". BETAyear sirong showing rush, the a campus, which number ol the brothers took one of the best im gave Kimc was honored as chapter pledge classes JOII Timothy Homeioming op] unities to their alxjut The new express feelings in laie October campus. pledges have added depth lo our King and their own chapter's programs personal ttaditionallv strong inn amural teams, as well as relationships with Delta Tau Delta and 1 hcta maintaining the chapter's tradition of academic Chapter BRADLEY excellence. Crescent Colony Both actives and pledges pitched in lo take third-place honors in the Geneva By Tony Stephan all-campus BOWLING GREEN Stunts connietition. The annual event pairs Delta Tau FALL semester for our colony was a men's and women's housing units together in THElearning period that iiopefullv produicd a ihcproductionof a one-act musical plav written W. Stoll in our members. Wc bv house members. By Craig new sense of fraternity and failure, but The Deh 'T^HE BRO"IHERS of Delia Tau Chapter encouniered bolh success undergtads used their enthusiasm downs a to net first in -�� had an the and developed honors the exciling sutTjnier and fafI in the throughoul ups place ffomecoming RAINBOW.Winter 1985 29 our residence; with loiitinued spirit contest, an award which gave I hem second upgrading alunmi we place overall in Homecoming competition, strong leadership and support, soon. Michael P. Hutson, '82, was named outstand should leach our goals Psi had the best on for ing alumnus of the year for his service lo ihe Delta grades campu,s an consecutive chapter over ihe last few years, Mr Hutson, the eighih quarter accountant with Ernst & Whinncy, donated his skills and time to ihc house treasurer. A lormer chapter treasurer. Mi, Hutson will be recog CARNEGIE-MELLON nized at a second semester. banquet Delta Beta New house officers include President Jeff Bickel, Riluahsl Mark Meredith, Vice-President By Jeffrey Bowman Mark Treasurer Biad Lachel, Assi.s- McCarty, the leadership of Rush Chairmen tanl Treasurer Rob Kinnaman, Corresponding Mikel Lehrman and John Matlalxmi, and Tony Schueth, Secreiary UNDER Secretary Recording Social Chairman Phil Gerard, and with our ag Dick Guide Lear, Andy Lawson. Sgi.-At-Arms to rush we got 20 people Phil Ti ainer McMilt, Asst. gressive program Lawrey. Pledge Greg our house. Now are under the tute Trainer Hefiin and Rush Chairman pledge they Pledge Jay we lage oi Pledge Educator John Morris, and Dave Stone, of the plan to initiate them in ihe beginning spring seme SI er. Homecoming was a very acuve and fun time. CALIFORNIA We had tlie class of '34 back. They all atieniicd Tad Berger receives a thank-you hug from Gamma Xi our alumni dinner, and a time was had by one of the children Cincinnati's Beta good Omega all. Chapter look to Ihe zoo. By Scotl T. Black Renovating our basement is the next major we are We to have "Sons of California" returned from a [jroject undertaking. plan ihcse improvements finished by the middle ol TENvery successful road trip to Los Angeles semester. for the installation of Delta Pi Chapter at South spring out participation in the initiation of ihe new Overall it has been a successful semester for the ern Cal. The flawlessly perfotmcd initiation Zeta Upsilon Chapter in Wyoming, Wcjoin Delta Beta atid wc are forward to the a looking our brothers arcHind the in wish ceremony and ensuing banquet capped ban rest of country luck in the future. ner term for Beta Omega. Spring, ing them the best of for com Cal Delts maintained their strong academic Also unveiled were the formal jilans As we tradition by posting a 3.07^ CPA fast semester. plete rencrtalion of otir shelter. always tanking thiiil out of 41 fraternities We have CINCINNATI continued to exhibii athletic prowess, and good also continued lo tutor children at Mafcofm X Gamma Xi sportsmanship, winning an oulrighl champion Efemcntary School, as part of a larger, weU- ship in intramural volleyball. Beia Kappa's CPA Joshua D. Gallant and James B. on publicized philanthropy program. By remains among the highest campus. Fall semester was highlighted by the initiation Sang of nine new liroihers, the iiadition of ongoing S lARTED the academic year with the the Viking Pailv, and a cocktail party after the WE75th anniversary extravaganza al the DELAWARE Game Stanford. ihanks to Big against Special Wcsun Hotel in downtoivn Cincinnaii, in at the j4 Delt alumni who weathered a Delta Upsilon disapiioinl- tendance were over ,'jOI) brolfiers and guests. ing footliall .season lo offer support and camara William Yates After over a year ot investigaiion and compifa- By Garrett derie to their brothers, undergiaduate Brothers Pat Gibbons and Mike Nelson tion, hosted a fac- 198,'} officers wcic elected to their in October 25, Delta l.'psilon posts Mom's brief look at Clam- presented t~hapter (a a Scott Black is sii lent, Rocha ONuUy brother mixer at the shelter With January; pre James ma Xi's 2^ with Rose "Mom'" past years Sawyer) members of the ad and David Yee treasurer. Best of good showing of faculty and vice-president, to the brothers in attendance. us an to luck to all the new officers and chairmen, ministration, it afforded opportunity On the this au undergraduate side, past look at the fra F'inally, congratulations to Adam Hollander, give our "neighbors" an inside tumn, LLC. Delts have been deeply involved on the last I ban ermcmfjer, who ternity , remaining gradu as well as off Brother Rick campus campus. whnesscd the re ates this term. He feaves us in look Homecoming 1984 largest good shape, was crowned for Posey Homecoming King time. Aflcr a forward lo a semester, turn of Dell alumni foi quile some ing great spring 1984, and Brother Wahl coulinued a fine Jeff at the footbafl the f fouseCorpo- Deh tradition elected Cin- tailgate game, by being presidenlof laiion ihrew a back at the .shelter fot cinnatus service honorarv. barbeqiie all DcUs, friends, and family, Spei iai thanks are As in the past, U.C. Delts have shown intra CALIFORNIA, SANTA BARBARA in order for brothers [oe and fddd Campbell, mural strength fiy placing .second overall for fall Delta Psi loin Neitlelon, and House Corp, President Joe quarter. Extreme participation and enthusiasm Digiacomo and his wife for the parts lliey By Tim Pritchard ficfpcd make ihe second annual /oo trip lor played in Homecoming an cvenl worth children a success, as making at U.CS.B,, located on the Pacific underpriviledged great ihe time and travel. well as inspiring true Delt spirii among the HERECoasi near the beautiful city of Sania Bar Accolades lo broihers Scotl Miller and brothers, go bara, Delia Psi C~hapter lontinnes lo striie foi Warnick in our Deft Paicns file brothers of C-amma Xi would like to John organizing i-xcellenie, "Ihc fall term was a hiisv one. We Day on October 27, From the canopied lailgalc publicly ihank Brothers Jav VanWinkle, Steve iniiiatcd IS new actives Irom the previous lo the catered buffet, the eyent scored a perfect Schlegel and the 7olh committee spring rush and ploiiged f'2 moie excepiional Anniversary fo: lor and a men the successfuf dry rush at planning, 30 RAINBOW.'Winter 1985 On the evening of December 6, at Si. Thomas EASTERN ILLINOIS though we loufd use il). but in skills, dedication, Church. f6 pledges were initialed Episcopal Zeta Rho and effort. ihe Brotherhood, our ranks to 6 1 inlo swelling The otfier functions of tpamma Eta remain memfiers. By Todd Springer relauvelv constant, although wc are questioning The Brothers of Delta l.'psilon would like to ^E PAST semesler vielded the we receive from out newsletters. their for the in many im- response express apprecialion growth �1-I .Adam piovemems and much more involvement In sports. Brothers Eric Minkoff and alumni support and involvement oier the past bv Zeta Rho Delts, We the swim team lo a fine this trend recently had a shelter- Spector co-captaint-d lear and hope ihai will conunue in improvement day that involved minor remod start of 4-0 lor the 84-85 season. The Water the future. Our Polo team under Dave Blaitner met eling projects. receni philanthropy project, captain in combined effort and well, with .Alpha Sigma Tau so tough competition performed despite rority, benefited the Leukemia Society of Amer the youth of the program. The Crew leam con ica. Parents tinues to amaze with their DePAUW Weekend was a great success, as was speitjtors spectacu Ihe we lar defeats of The team is Beta Beta security provided during the Parents Georgetown. supjiori- Weekend concerts. ed bv brothers Nfarun Guav. Ualied F.I-.Ansarv, Jeff Wulfman Dave By 'fim Mclnlvre was elected fFC presideni. James (;ardillo. Frank Molinari, Gold, Tim Herb .Mark Koln and Richard Sekoskv. Brad . Cohen, HARD WORK and preparation in Cromeans and f J. Parlelle neophitc put were elected to committee heads on iFC. Kacev .Abrams, THEby the rush commiuee and the rest of the Troyer was selected t.'.B. conien for iliis year's rush was once well coordinaior cfiapier again for Eastern. GEORGIA rewarded. Out of all the fraternities on campus, Rob Chvatal recendi his intern Beta Delta the Delts at DePauw received the highest per lompleled ship at a Naval Base in In centage of rushee reiurns for the second year in Weaponrv testing Wilham Tweed diana, where he revised By a row. The result of this outslanding rush w as computer programs. Larry Nfarkei and Dave Weathcrion have been BROTHFR.S of Beia Delta are proud the addition of 26 excellent pledges. Many con re-elected to another term as senators on F.asi- THEof a successful fall quarter at the L'niiersi- gratulations go to our rush co-chairmen, Dana ern's Student Senate. Scott an of We our Haves and Pete Eshelman, and their committee. Helen finished ly Georgia. began quarter pledging excellent four vears as head drum for the 21 men, each of whom wc expect to iniiiaie, This fall's philanthropy eienl was ihe sixth major Panthers, thanks to a fantastic Educauon (Commit annual 24-hour wiffle ball marathon that raised Marching Pledge finally, io Dave Weatherlon tee. over SI, 300 for the Putnam County Easter Seal congratulations for chosen the Phi's Bordeaux Our events with Chi I he broihers afso with ihe wom lieing .Alpha Momccoming Alpha Socieiy joined of our Beau and to Chip Dorgan for chosen as Omega sororitv were the highlight quar en of Delta Zeta on a communitv project reno being Dream Man. ter Wc are all thankful to Lee Rowell (alumni vating the local daycare center. Tri-Sig relations chairman) and Steve Norton (presi For the second year, junior swimmer Greg dent) for their hard work during the event. Piincr qualified for the national swim meets. EAST TEXAS STATE The quarter could not be complete without a Varsilv quarterback, junior Chip Jordan, had trip to the (Georgia vs Florida Game. .A group of another winning season and freshman Kevin Epsilon Eta 41) brothers and 20 .Alpha Chi Omegas look a Burns was gnen the most outstanding fresh By Carl ft, Warner bus to the game man plaver award. Junior Mike Moffat was re- Congratulations go out to Craig Polls tor his cendy elected president of (he intramu FALL semester began with the initi campus appointment to ihe IFC" position ol vice- ral board. THEation of six men into Epsilon Eta, Next president of pubfic relations, and lo Bill Tweed On December 8, Beta Beta hosied its annual came tht most suci essf ul tall rush the Hells for his appointment to the ]�C Evaluation and Christmas dinner. Over have in vears, as wc 25 men, faculty/administration enjoyed pledged Review Board. 100 teachers ami administrators attended. f ficse men haie already begun to establish ihemschcs as leaders in other cam Through many generous alumni donations pus organiza- and ihe house corporation, S7,000 has l>een lions and we anticipate valuable contributions GEORGIA TECH from spent in the last four months for tfie impiovc- them in the future. Gamma Psi Ihe increase in necessitated a re ment of ihe physical structure of the shelter growth of the administrative By Antonio Vizurraga .Many new additions have brought the shelter to vamping chapter's organi cxtellenl itruclural condition, zation under the direction of President Stewart Ql AR IFR proved to be exceptional Priie and \ice-Piesidcm Phil Harris, .As a re F,ALLior the brothers of Gamma Psr VVe were sult, the committee svstem we incorporated be able to combine our efforts and enthusiasm to and the was came much more effeciive chapici make it another suciessful quarter. This enthu such acliviucs as a fall fund was DUKE able lo underiake siasm evident throughout everv aspect of Delta Kappa raiser, a tremendously enjoyable Homecoming our school life; scholastic, social, and athlelic. weekend, and a philanthropic keg roll, which The Delts of CJcorgia Teih started the Tom Lister quar By benefitted the Aribritis Foundation. ter with a superior rush effort. VVe now have 20 wiih KAPPA has remodeled the eight- In addition, Epsilon Eta, in conjunciioii pledges who are rated seiond among all tech initiated cffoils to DKI.TAfoot basketball conns, and ihc iradiliimal Delts from C'T.A and TCI fraternities. Much of the reason for our success a i for Dallas. Fi. stems Fridav afternoon contests have resumed. establish strong alumni hapter from the ideas that wc discussed at Kar remain well-rounded, ivc nea. John Baker completed his second and final Uorih, Striving lO The Rush Committee invrilieil everv in as both the ot semester as president of the Student Bodv, Bar also vvere successful intiamurals, brother the chapter and was able To imple lootball and teams made the uni ment rush rett Reasoner, vvho had been m charge ot the flag volleyball improved techniques, versity llieenihusiasm that started IFCJudicial Board, was elected president. John playoffs. at rush spread to other areas of our Jonson was elected vice-president in charge of fraternitv life. In athletics, we rush. were able to gel into the inlramural play-offs for 1 GEORGE WASHINGTON football and ullimate frislit-e or- he fall season was somewhat disappointing fiag We also a successfuf fund aihleiically. fhe soccer team finished 12-5-!! Gamma Eta gaiii/ed raising drive, whiih and missed for the eveniuailv coniribulcd over 83,001) id (he (Geor going to the NC.A.A Playoffs John By Bagot of the Ameriian La* first time in four vears, Charlie (iuenara was gia chaplci ukemia Society. im .As wc have red-shincdfora kneein|ury. Both Mark \oon- VE.AR will be known for capital done lor the past several years, wc new 1 \', an lickets lor our alumni so anand Hardee Knowlton started ibe entire sea THISprovements; atomic-proof purchased thev could they were sil lo son. stand, and a new bar 1 he lact that logelhet watch the Homecoming lixilball Delta internally funds game. We had well over Ull) alumni attend our Kappa did capture the LM soccer cham produicd through generated The vear and pionship. Ckilfers Todd Anderson and David further adds to brolherappreciaiion. pre-game pi)st-game celebrations, fhe lor the contributions many and band Ingram led the Blue Devil squad during a lan also he noted Homecoming banquet panv picked our sheher I hcse contri to be of the strong fall campaign ihal left them ranked scc- brothers donated lo highlights evening, with lots of lorni ol monev (af and oiher nnd Ml the region, behind Wake Forest. butions did not come in the dancing merriments. RAINBOW.Winler 1985 31 as he the to Ball the fraiernity division, tapped HILLSDALE walk-out in which the chapterjourneyid heavy- crown for the second year Slaie Universily was by our pledges. wcighl running. organized door is toour Delia Tau Kappa for a week Our aiways open Del Thank you, broihers of Epsilon Mti, the work ia brolfiers and if you are in ihc area, By Steven Ferre end in which we were able lo observe please in and hello� are welcome, of another chapier and develop slop say you always FALL rush weni smoothly and re ings sirong Al new friendships, OURsulted in pledging 10 very good men, many Forihe second semester in a row, we achieved ihe house on a buffet for all Homecoming, put Our a GPA, with a house average of 2,85, of our alumni before the football game. Our high IOWA STATE success also took on the sjKiriing fields, as pledge philanlhtopy this year was the IJelt Run, place we took firsi in lootball Gamma Pi which was from Ann Arbor to Hilfsdale, All do place interfraternity and nations were given to Alcoholics Anonymous, volleyball. By Brian J. Brummel Gamma Bela is involved on the over ific summer and quile campus Chapier improvements WAS a semester and success as well. Ned Famhurim is of tfie ofchange for fafI included two new water heaters, new carpet presideni school's Union Board, and Nick Pau.sback is edi I'lGamma Pi as we welcomed 29 in the room and new fixtures outslanding ing chapter lighl to the effort of tor of the school Tech Nifwi. Seven ihanks great our rush in the Work also was done on the ad newspaper, pledges, hallways. Merhar and Tom Dells arc members of the lUinois Tech baseball chairmen, Dave Jacobs. The joining lot purchased last year, fhe slruclure and at least four are slarters for class came in top notch form on ibis loi was lorn di)WTi to the wav for team, expected pledge through by prepare third in the annual Iowa State Universi future that the shelter need. the spring season. placing any expansion may Hell we all would like to acknowledge the ty Yell Like spirii tompedcion wiih ihe In intramural sports. Kappa Chapier partici Finally, of our Mc- women of Phi. pated in both foolball and volleyball, making leadership president, Christo[)her Aipha Hall, Their was a success and fun was in both. The Ginley, and vice-president, Randall Homecoming big strong showings chapter partici with over the year will be missed as had by all. We played and ate the children pated in our yearly phone-a-lhon to raise funds leadership past fall semester was their last in these offices, from Willson-Beardshear School in ihe second for our building fund and raised over $3,000 Delta Tail Delia We did our from our alumni. Special Olympics. with Xi Delta So Fall semester also saw the election of new Homecoming project Alpha Our Varieties skit is down to its final cfiapier officers. They are |ohn Dettlinger. INDIANA rority. in of a finish. The president, Chris Murray, vice-presidenl, and stages anticipation high Beta Alpha theme is "The anti our creative direc David Griffith, treasurer. Viking," By Tom Gierhart tor is Russ Watson. Mike Wege is finishing a successful term as WAS a semester for the brothers of busy IFC: president and Stu Adams as judicial vice- IDAHO ITBeta Our shelter received a fresh Afpfia. president. Jim Karretl was just elected IFCvice- Delia Mu coat of and new windows. We also re paint piesident. ceived an IBM PC to help us with our finances. By Curtis Gregory On November 26. we installed our new offi Thanks go out to our House Corpoiauon for all cers, with fCMiii Elhot leading the house as pres iheir return to in tbe faff, three campus improvemenls, ident, 1 he rest include Dave Merhar as firsi UPONthe broihers of Delia Mu once again had a Windows, paini and computers aren't the vice-president, Treni Jones as second vice- successfuf rush. Rush Chairman Randy Thief only new things at Beta Alpha, though. We have president, Brian J. Brummel as corresponding and Sioli Simcoe did a great job, along with tbe a f6-man pledge class under the direction of secreiary, Mike Weibel as recording secretary, rest of the broihers, in acquiring 1 H new pledg Steve Cinn, and we now rank at or near tfic top Steve Newell as treasurer, Jeff Hongslo as assis es. As I be new scliool vcat got under way. sen in scholarshipand iniramurals, finishing eighth tant treasurer, and John Fischer as .sergeant-al iors took the class on the traditional and first fLI Delts also won the pledge respecdvely, arms. sneak to Dworshak Dam, i f omccoming competition fot the third straight For the second year in a row, we won the year, this time teaming up with Sigma Delta Tau Homecoming Ifoai contest in which ive were sorority. honored to carry the queen loniestanis. Many Finally, congratulations go out to our new KANSAS alumni lelurned to the shelter, providing our officers; Muliloon; ireasurer, presiileni, Joe Gamma Tau largest alumni gathering sini e our .lOtli anni- Brian Halloran: internal vice-president, Paul veisaiy in 1981. Damm; eKiernal viie-presjdent, Gene Fox; cor By Jeff Soisson This semester the chapier has done well holli responding secretary. Rich anif record Gerdy; THE commencemeni of fall tJasses, scholastically and athlcticallv, Varsiiy footballer ing secretary, Shawn Petit, WITHthe Delts from Kansas set out to continue Tom Hennessey hail lo sit oui for a while be our active role in campus aciivitv and communi cause of a broken foot, but managed to return service, as well as our ahimni rela for another seasi>n, Olliet Delts on ty improve proilui'iive INDIANA OF PA tions. the team include; John Filzgerald, Dane Black, Zeta Pi -Athleiicallv, fall victories were Virgil Paulson, and Kent Hicks, Wcaiccurrcnt- highlighied by second-place finishes in both foolball and fy in the top four in overall Creek mtraminal By David Zuilkoski Wheat Meet, an annual Greek track and field points and plan to belter that this spring. YEAR has been a for Our float was a New officers include Ken Pierce, president; growing year competition. Homecoming Tinsthe lUP chapter Winter rush was success suciess. With the of the Gam vice Clark, re great help .Alpha Joe Wagner, pre.sident; Doug as we 1 0 ful, gained outstanding pledges. Thev ma Deltas, we yvcic awarded a second cording secretary; and Jay Brandt, correspond place wasted no time tn helping the brothers Wc also in Greek and secretary. help irophy, participated .Sing ing raise over for at a $1,300 Spinabiflda 'dunking ihe campus blood drive. fiooth" Icicated at the loial mall. The brother The Gamma Taus found several waystosene hood conthiued to show lis unitv to the universi ihe communitv until our pbilanihropv this ILLINOIS TECH and the Indiana community as we learned ty up spring. Christmas carols were the theme, as Gamma Beta with Delta Gamma sorotitv lo sixth in the place many of us pariicipaied in a sing to a focaf float a competition during successful ffome nursing home. Over the Christmas holiday, our coming. house achiptcd a needy familv Irom ihe com ofDella lau Delta was strong Hillrnan is our new Greg president; Gary munity. We provided presents and Clirisimas er than ever last as Gamma Beta I THESPlRfl summer, arson, vice-president; George Hatchard, re dinner for them. sent a of to delegation 21 members the 1984 and David Zuilkoski, corre The - cording secretary; completion of ihe '"Boots' .Adams , Alum Karnea, A memorable time was half all in at The men fiy sponding seiretary. in of our Hi now on charge Center allows us to keep our records tendance. successfuf tu.sh and yvcre pledge programs the svstem. These records The enthusiasm Kainea university computer generated during Mark Sherbine and Tvlor Fisher, are respectively. updated daily thru K.U. This should in was not lost as the fallscmcstet Nineteen Our inlramural football, baskcihall and hcgaii. howl crease iheacciiracv and timeliness of our direc men were one of ihe teams all pledged, making up larg ing reached the playoffs. In wreslling. torv. est classes on .An all-house Bill Stolfcl led our team to pledge campus, a first-place finish in Tfie Delt Mothers Club and alumni dona- 32 RAlNBOW.Wiriter1985 for us to have our made it main ior schools in our (ions possible high communiiy, in the area vinuallv all areas of the shelter, especiallv in the last summer room redecorated Other of alhletics and recreation. living living room. With new rugs, sofas, and end ta were made fall semester, .A are spe We forward on Impiovements looking to celebrating our bles, our lis ing area has become a standout thanks trom the men of Gamma Tau for 35lh this cial anniversary Februarv and are making campus. efforts in our shel for this ihiise persistent improving plans special occasion. Fall rush was ven successful. itl ter; we sincerely appreciate Led bv Rush Chairmen Carl Huppert and Dave Scott, v%e pledged 17 freshmen vvho are KENTUCKY certain lobe ayaluahfe asset forihe bouse in ihe future. \u afso did a bit of com KANSAS STATE Delta Epsilon Chapter quite munity service by sponsoring the Easlon Aolun- Gamma Chi By Lowell T. Stevens leers for Voulh, under the direction of Keith Fellers Hanigan. in varsilv fcKiiball, Carl St. Bernard By Chris nothing like fall in Kemuikv, was an of the team throughout the THERE'Swiih ihc horse races and U.K, football integral part LIGHT of Gamma Chi's fall se HIGH year and in the upset win over Le the colorful remem especiallv a games making days mester vvas ftincuon vviih Gamma long In soccer Keith was an THE joint bered the high. Hanigan impor of Kansas L'niversiiv, Manv ihroughoui year. But what made last lau Chapier ideas tant member of a team that went on fall realh for the btothers of Defta powerful values were and we look for special Epsi and exchanged, lon to become East C^oast champion. In baskeltialf, were the many activities we had and ihe ward to a continuing working relationship with Dave Gorelick made it lo the lasi i ui of the iry- that we made. Tau, progress Ciamma f ouis for the I9H4-H5 leam. guess it afl liegan with ihe great class fn ihe area of involvemeni. we pledge arc in order for this year's communiiy ihai Congratulations weiniuatedin September We were had a city clcan-up, which earned us a letter of looking new officers. President Bnan Henddx. Vice- for especially good because these vvill be from the mavor of Manhattan, pledges President Dave Scou, Ireasurer Tim Weaver. reiogniiion ihe brodiers who will hold offices the Our tiouse Corporation president, Gary during Secretary C^raig McChesnev, and .summer of 'Sb when ihe Karnea comes to Lex Recording Rumsev, will be leaving us this veai after 15 Corresponding Secreiary C'arl St. Bernard. ington, I'm sure by ihe looks of this class now years of service. V\'e wottfd fike lo ihank him for ihat Karnea will he a big success. all of his input to this chapter. Gat v is a fine ex Our chapter as a whole really seemed to pick ample of exacllv what a House Corpoiauon up, with community scrv ice as tbe area with the UGRANGE presideni should be. He viill be replaced by our most progress, led bv brother David Bridges. present ireasurer. Rick Boomer, f his leaves ihe Zeta Beta 1 he alumni chapter has done a great job, with ireasurer spot open, and we are currently on and aiademii s. By Taylor Gordon for a emphasis placed scholarship searching repfacemeni, The increased morale and enthusiasm of Del F,ALL rush was successful, as wc fhis fall we acquired a new housemom. Jo- ia will suiclv lead to one of Fpsilon tbe best men and arc Ann DeWeese is a resident of Manhattan, At OURpledged nine quaiiiv expect semesters that wc could have, spring more m the We Gamma Chi, we appreciate all of her ideas and ing upcomingquarters kepi up our in communitv service, as we suggestions. She is a gi eat lady and we vveli ome good sianding raised money for Arthritis in a 24-hour rock-a- Iter to our chapter. tbon and tor tbe Cancer Socieiy in our annual This past summer we pfedged 23 fine men. KENYON 30-hour roll. events in commu All of them are currenlh jiving at ihe shelter Chi keg Upcoming niiy service include our set onil annual Rush at Gamma Chi never stops, and we have sponsor Vahey of ihc Miss Pag signed 10 nevi membeis this semesier. By Douglas ship lioupCounly Scholarsbip eant. have worked hard on this Officers elccied earlv in December mcfude AG.AIN, Chi (^hjpler has enjoyed Many people and wc are forward io ii as well. GeofI .Andersen, president; Greg Shields, vice- ONCEihc fruits of success, maintaining that re looking Our intramural football team finished in a tie president; and treasurer. and charisma ihat keep her sirong atop John Mcreight, spect for first and demonstrated We com place ihroughoui hope our spring semesier can be as pro "the hill," Through Homecoming efforts, each brotherhood and a leam effori. ductive as the fall semester and we will continue munitv service, and rush, ihe men were united game Division \'ii e-Presiifeni foin Rav ancf to for (Chap spread ihe good name of Delta Tau Delta. in our pledge lo always put our best foot ter Consultant Kent visited Zeta Bela ward. Klepper fall and we their visit. Home w during enjoved A special Homecoming iih groundbreaking was a big success, as we had a ceremonies for a new library here at Kenyon coming good KENT STATE the turnout of alumni and guests in a weekend brought a goodly number ol alumni back to fitfeif wiifi a varieiy of events, our Delta Omega shelter. The vvas dressed up for thcOcio- including pig lodge cookout and the foot on a fine re- alumni-undcrgtaduaie David Kinkelaar berfesi season and the brothers put By ball game, which ihe alumni did manage to win. for some 25 alumm. cepuon to David Walter FAI.I. semester for Defta Omega On October 31, the brothers were found in Congratulations Ragland, most Hearn, Shane .Allfey, Mike Trimcloni, Alan THEChapter was one of our busiest and coffins and sheets, as the once warming shelter Bo Bart>er, Cilenn acUve ones. we have three members lor Frainer, C^hip Duffey, Ware. Presently, transformed into a chilling haunted house and Tommy Gifliam on elected new offi on the IFC Execuuve Board, fhe.se An annual Hallow being positiims 411 young trick or ireaicrs. cers for 1985. include of vice- to m vice-president public relations, een affair, our haunted house seems gain of One president rush, and recoiding secretary. with ihe parents in the communiiy, of popularity our brothers has been appointed lo he the A six-weeks rush culminated vvith a fantastic K,S.t Greek Week chairman as well. Co-Chairmen banquet oK hestrated bv Rush LAWRENCE Our 11 pledges are eagerlvawauinginiliation Michael McDonnell and Philip Moyles, The Delta Nu as active members. .After installing a winler combined efforts of ihe broihers, ihe rush rush, one of on we the few campus, recently chahmen. and honored guest speaker, Wayne By Dana Chrislenson pledged five quality men. Sinclair international firsi vice-president, re F,'\LL term ai I^vvrence University was one of the more exciting warded us wiih 23 fine "shmen," Enthu Homecoming voung lounii the Delia Nu events THE chapter verv active. ofthe faff semesier. We had a satisfactory siasm is Chi enduring legacy. Chapter's While all ot the house committees were alumni turnout, and everyone seemed to enjoy ptodut- two in are won of the activities. live, particular by recognilicm. Community Service Chairman Rol)erl Scotl Our intramural football team placed in ihe put LAFAYETTE together a program that conirihutcd $400 to semi-finalsandjusi missed making ihe finals. In Nu the Red Cross Foundation and enabled 1 4 Deles November the Delts received a Spirit Award from to receive certification in CPR. Community IFC, and we rccentlv learned ihai IFC has Carlton St. Bernard. Jr. By Service also sponsored a Halloween for named us "Most .Active Chapter" tor the enure party I'ER has achieved many admira the children of Lawrence professors, CJlen fall semester This is something all of the broth CHAP With alumni contri Johnson and the Alumni Oimmiltee arc ers are proud of Nuble accomplishments. seeing in direct results from their revitalization of we were able io make improvements alumni Two of our memtiers work at junior and sen butions, 33 RAINBOW/Wintef 1985 MARIETTA neyv'slcllers. Both correspondence and funds LOUISIANA STATE from alumni have increased signitlcanily. Epsilon Kappa Epsilon Upsilon Several Delis received campus honors. Soph Mark By Peter Noll omores Sieve Purdum and [eif Jolion were ini By Gentry tiated inlo Lambda. Michael re semester ai Marietta in Sigma |olion BROTHERS of Epsilon Kappa op FALL Ijegan ceived the academic book award lor the best as we all settled in to the new THEened the faff semester wiih a very success THEAugust, of last 's final term, Mike was also re house we lasi We missed grades yeat ful rush, pledging 52 men, Tllis brings EK io acquired spring. the for a and elficient renovaiicm an of l>ri)thers Rhein and Pantos, whom we sponsible speedy ihe 4th largcsl fraiernity on campus, quite spirits of ihe house Sieve Albrecht was elected to Marietta as library. accomplishment considering our brief history hope to see returning siudenrs presideni of Plant/. Hall, since colonization in 1965, soon. Five Delis studied at ihe f.ondon Center fall The annual Muscufar Dystrophy Marathon Five weeks of rush slarted off in early Sep- term, Membeis of the are We had two annual functions. Casino chapter eagerly found ihe Hells imcc again in firsi place among tenit)er the return ol brotheis .Schocn- awaiting John fralernilies. Brother Mike Fercr led I he Delis in night and VCR nighl, which boih went over Fred Dave fcld,'fom Gicciarelli, Slater, Bonello, raising $1,064 for ihis campus-wide phifan- quite well. At ihe end of rush, our efforts were and Mike Lind, ihropic project, Broiher Mike Charles has been rewarded hyour taking 10 pledges, all of whom selected io chair ihe overall committee for next are fine young men. went over as Man year. Homecoming successfully, celebraled its Tfie The Delts had a strong showing in siudent et la College ISOyear majori Deli alumni who in ihe iwo government this pasi semester as three brothers ty of graduated past LEHIGH as well as some older showed were appoinied lo infiuenual committees. years, alumni, up Crescent io celebrate 's 16th Colony Brother Mike Glew was appointed secretary/ Epsilon Upsilon year, has fieen By John M. Drosdak II treasurer of the College of Basic Sciences, Epsilon Upsilon particularly active Broiher Mike Ferer received the chairmanship m its efforts for the Arthritis Foundation, We RESPONSE, to llie desire to sec Delia Tau of ihe Student Organizational Commiiiee, and marched in iwo parades, one early in ibe school return lo a in INDelia newlv-formeif one in wfiich we Lehigh, Broiher J ames Daugherly now beads ihc Oper vear, and C^hrisinias parade, has louimitied itself to the out terest group ational Relief Fund Commiuee. Also, IFC elec passed out leaflets aboui arthritis lo roadside Ibund ibe Fra standing qualities throughout tions found Broiher Kevin Boyle as the 15185 spectators. The is led Chairman David ternity. group by IPC rush chairman. Officers for ihe coming year, chosen Decem and a roster of officers. Wagner very compeieni fn the athfelic spolligbi. Brother Mike Ferer ber 3, are |eff Gardner, president; Bill Bu/.;:ell, The established a schedule for group rigid and the LSU soiceri cam theSFC tide. vice-president; Drew Kern, treasurer; Peier immediate and captured operations developed programs Btothers Mark Broussard, Kevin Bovic, and Noll, corresponding secreiary; and Rudy Har- for a fiiiure Social funciiims have In chapier. Pledge Peter Jensen, played for an independeni yanlo, recording secretary. cluded io independent parlies promote unity team that also faired well in the SEC Champion the 48 members, as well as func among joint ship Tourney. tions with manv ft alernhies and sorori campus New executive officers are Scott Daugherly, ties. these fraternities is l.afavelie's Nu M.IX Among president; Mark Gentry, vii"e- presideni; Phillip chapier Beta Nu Clark, pledge educatot ; Brion Stanford, ireas Local campus and lommunily service proj urer; Mike Elvii, corresponding seiretary; and By Eric Kindahl ects included a successfuf food drive revolving Steve Moody, recording secietary, alioul thefhanksgiving holiday. Fony Coppola SEMESTER began ai a feverish pace and Marc Falato organized ihe project whh FALLfor ihe Beta Nu Delis, Our work week Kappa Alpha f beta Sorority and Allcniown's MAINE accomplishments included replacing several Catholic Service .Agency. Gamma Nu water-damaged floors around ihe shelter and, A rush commiltce, under Andy Conway, has much io our delight, the rcsod- By Eric Spiegel neighborhood's provided the group with a strong future by ex ding of our front lawn. I iits of hard work anil tending bids io eight fresh men who we feel have HAVE been a number of notewor many galhms of paint pul the final trim on ific met tbe high standards set hy the alumni of THEREthy accomplishments achieved of late, .A shelter's annual facdill, Afier only a dai's resl, Lehigh's Beta Lambda chapter Bob Wamboldi highlv successful campus blood drive was nias- the chapter dived into an exciung and fast- researched the status of the Delta fau Defta fra lerfully supervised by PR Chairmen Reggie paced rush week under tfie leadership of Chris ternity house and devefoped a program io re Ruhhn and Darrin Wizst, Many broihers served Zannetos, An effective summer rush, efficient gain anil renovate the shelter. as volunteers, Out.standing scholarship per organi/.atiim, and the releniless efforts of the Hank Millncr's Membership Development formances were attained by new brother Gary brotherhood culminated in the pledging of a Committee has maintained a respcciabfc educa Lapliam and President Mark Cressey, Garv, a solid freshman class 10 sirong. " uon program geared toward informing all sophomore, received a 4,0 in his double major f he chapier has kepi itseff in "aciive mode group members of "Delt Heritage," These arc of elccii ical and mechanical engineering while in a variety of areas. C^oniinuing ihe "invite an only a few c)f the m;inv emfuisiasiii menil>ers a had a 3,8 in we were Mark, senior, adveriising. importani person to dinner program,'" and committees that make up ihe interest Lasi veal's seniors made a fine i hoice in se- honored to bosl both Executive \' ice- fYes idem group. leciing our current ireasurer Kenneth Colpriti, Gale Wiikerson and newlv elected Delt Interna Lehigh has admitted the group io the univer- who reccivcil his aciounting degree in Decem tional President Don Kress, sifv's inlramural system while the IFC, faculiy, ber after 3'/i! vears, has the was only chapter's books Much of our communiiy service this term and admin istraiion have pledged their full sup in ils best shape in receni memory. aimed at neighborhood beautif'icadon. Our port lo ihe coloni/.ation efforls. Willi ihis sup Athleiicallv, the Delts have done themselves pfedges pariicipaied in ihc annual Bai k Bav Al and the of Beta Lambda's in both port backing afumni, piouil inlramural and intercollegiate ley Rally area clean-up, while ihe aciiyes cleaned the submitieif a to the Arch group petition compeUiion, Thud-year sharpsbooier Mark up a large portion of ihe Boston fens park. The loi' official Heiltler Chapter colony recognition (colonv hopes lo lead ihe Black Bcai hoopsters climax of this ieim's lommuniiv service pro status was in We feel our to an NCAA tournament berth. He will be granted January). gram, fiowever, had lobe the return of ihe Jock commitment io excellence and brolherhood Robert who made the team joined liy Pomerov, Run in which over S800 yvas pledged lo local demonstrates our sincere desire io as a senior has already received one represent (he degree). charities, November was highlighted bv tbe tra Tau Delta al Delia Lehigh. Pledge Shaivn ! light earned his indoor track ditional pledge and ailive parties. The actives Our newly elected officers ate letter for last vvinler's group's Jav coniribuung perform held a "Medieval Partv" coniplete wiih a draw Convenie, vice- ance. Mark president; Andy Conway, Pledge Powers pitched 2'/i innings bridge and catapuh. I he pledges treaied the Don Bcsslci, ircasuiet; Dros of shutout reficf in Maine's president; John final game in last broi hers to a sensational ".Alice in Wonderland' dak, Vincent World Series, fnlramuraffv, the corresponding secietary; Paghv- year's College partv, including a live forest and giant mush and Burchell, Delis won ca, recording secretary; Chip Sgt, ttie campus soccer championship, as rooms. at Arms. Wc wish these new officers ihe besi of breezed the They they ihrough compcihion. On campus, the Helts have maintained iheir luck in the flneivork of ihc were led bv McKinnon. Rand, continuing previous George Doug presence in all areas of the MI f community. officers. Sieve Biisbev, and Darrin VVi/sl. Kevin Przybocki is serving as IFC alumni lela- 34 RAINBOW.'Winter1985 chairman, and Dells are involved in extra- lions MICHIGAN STATE The chapier reached seventh place in cam curricula rs ranging from the MIT Festival Jazz Iota pus grades and was fOih in aihielics, among to basketball, .After a start Band varsity sluggish Missouri's 32 fraternities, Kurt Die k won ihe ,A1- scene, Dell teams are on die IM geared By John Davidson sports pha Chi Omega Greek Playboy contest, making for basketball, lAP soccer, and of course, up T^ HE ihe second year in a row our and TERM started wiih faff rush, and we ii for ctiapter. season soflbalt, -1. 14 also was named io Missouri's spring pfedged prominent voung men. Fbis chcerleading was in of spite ihe fact thai rush numbers were squad, down all over Brei not only anchored Missouri's M.S.U.; loia was a campus leader Burrough MIAMI with 250 men through. top-ranked golf team, but also was one ot ihe Deh fast Gamma Upsilon alhletics had a strong showing. Every few amateurs to qualifv for ihe U.S. Open leam we fielded to summer made it the playoffs, and we D. Molski By Jeffrey even captured one championship. New officers are Mike Allen, president; The Delts, with Area Dickie VV'alls, administrative vice- fJELTS didn't waste any time this year along I.ansing Jav Cees, presideni; Curl hosied a haunted house on Halloween for ihe Todd THEin gaining campus recognition hy placing Winking, legislative vice-presidenl; area children. Our eiforts to raise over Horak. treasurer; Pat recording thud in Greek Week, which is a ten-dav event helped McCarmey, corre SI,500 for ihe was well secretary; and Mark Schifferdecker, consisting of various sports and games. Recent group, ffomecoming planned, with 105 alumni and families sponding secretary. ly our football team coulinued its winning tradi showing on The We all alumni to bv and visit tion bv capturing the fraternily football cham up game day. day was a success for ihe encourage slop us. remains as well, with a fourth come- A'ou will find that enthusiasm high thus leaving us in great position lo Spartans quarter pionship, from-behind win. at the sheher. Kin the Greek AILSports irophy. Iota Dells are efforts toward our Academically, we faired very well on campus, focusing I2ih annual "Delia fan Delta M.S. finishing ninth out of 27 fraternities. Our Dance for MISSOURI-ROLLA Our ihis is io raise over Books-for-Bui ks program, which is sponsored Strength," goal year Nu S50,0(J0 to add to the over one-half million al Epsilon alumni contributions, has been very through ready raised. Paul Isakson successful, as shown bv the rise in our academii By Spring term '84 to be a one aca ranking. proved good fall semesier, the tone started oul demically with loia two in Another aspecl of Greek life which wc arc climbing positions DURINGand finished high, which was due to an fraternal academic lOiitinuously improving on is service projects. standing, 1 1 -man pledge class. I his pledge class, largest Probably ihe most popular was ihe picnic we in several semesters, was brought logether by sponsored wiih Gamma Phi Beta Sororitv for a our rush chairman, John Powell, John spent MINNESOTA local foster home. This proved io be beneficial mosl of his sumer working on a very suciessful io boih ihe kids and to us as well. Beta Eta rush efforl, The IJelt social calendar to tie Nu has its Dell lead again proved By Jim Mahoney Epsilon C^hapter spread the busiest on campus, w iih no weekend going ership into other organisations such as .Alpha by wiihoui some type of sociat function. Once of a successful summer Phi Omega. Four of the seven olficers in ihis again our annual "Great Pumpkin" date party COMPLETIONrush and fall quarter has ihe Bela Eta Dehs service fralernily are Dells; Steve Brei/kc, pres proved to be one of the best Halloween parties looking forward to the fuiure. ident; Terry Pajisch, first vice-presidenl; Paul at Miami, Under the chairmanship of broiher Kurt Isakson, secretary; John Powell, lorresponding C:hristensen, our summer rush program gained secretary. Also, three members, Richard Welier, 16 dedicated pledges. Bruce Kcttler and John Fox participated in the Our annual Parents Day, under ihe direition UMR team ever. Nu MICHIGAN strongest Rugby Epsilon of broiher Michael Martyn, was well attended also won for the tltfh time in a row, the iFC^ Delta bv the majoriiy of our relatives. clean-up. with a 100^ participation rate from at which we were with our house. By Don McCann Homecoming, paired the women of .Alpha Omii ron Pi, was a success. The new officers of tbe F.psilon Nu (Chapter CHAPTER a successful fall enjoyed .After many hours of hard work and dcdiialion, are as follows; Presideni John Powell, Vice- term bv 1 1 fhe broihers DELTA taking pledges, we were rewarded with a fifth-place tiophvand President Terry Pahsch, Treasurer Paul Isak and weni on a house walkout and a pledges memories of a greai lime. .Also we were fortu son, Corresponding Secretary Roger Eal>er. rettea I to Beta Phi at Ohio Stale pledge Chapier nate enough to have a visit from Senatoi Rudy Recording Secretary Dave Peters, Guide Dave Universily, Wc would like io ihank the Beta Phi Boschwit/. He talked with manv of our alumni Bettenhausen, Sergeant-al-Arms Craig Thom members for tlicir our visit. liospiialilv during and took part in our Homecoming parade. as, We a sponsored Delia Rov ale. f^s Vegas-style Wiih ihe addition of our new members and a casino night in October. Ihe fundraiser, offer fall the future is looking very posiuve quartet, MOREHEAD STATE ing a trip for iwo to Fi, Laudcidafe during bright, as Zeta Zeta spring break first prize, raised money for the University ot Michigan Hospitals There was a MISSOURI By Thomas Roy very good turnout for the first year of the event. back to tun is ihis The chapier also sponsored an alumni event Gamma Kappa again" year's .All of ihe alum GETTINGtheme al Zeta Zela Chapter, and tun it's during Homecoming weekend Steve Peresman ni By l>ceii. Our total of 22 the fall se who participated in the aciivitv enjoved a pre- pledges during KAPP.A started off the bv mester is the in game tailgate party, following the game, there year highest chapter history, bring a new broihers and a our total from third to second was roast beefdinner hack at ihe shelter It was G.AMMAinitiating six greeting ing membership of on to see new class of 1 9 men. With ihe women good our alumni stop by and enjoy ifiem- pledge campus, we second in over Zeta Zela is first in overall selves. We hope to see them all back at ibe next Kappa Delia, capiured place Currenlly, Chapter Dickie Walls was inlramural ofthe 10 in alumni event in the spring. The chapier vvel- all Homecoming competiiion. standings witheighl top comes our chairman, assisted Steve Per dividual Detts. Olher ac alumni lo stop bv and visit the chap Homecoming by point-leaders being of was and events have included a re ter any lime. esman. Another highhghl Homecoming complishments class of the Universitv of and of our from as Following ihe excellent leadership of tiic lasi a visit bv the pledge building completion porch well as major in ihe kin hen and executive committee, we anticipate the same fowa. lefurbishings Chairman Patrick McCart ihe shelter. .Also, out were from our newly elected executive officers. Pres Public Relations ihroughoui pledges Mike Banni.ster a involved in an extensive canned lood drive for ident Paul Mack, Vite-Presidenl Dcm McCann, ney, assisted bv organized dinner for resi ihe and .And, as out an Treasurer Paul Melamed, Corresponding Sec highly successful Thanksgiving efderly needy. afwavs, communitv. nual was a suc retary John Princing, Recording Secretary dents of a local retirement Judging Homecoming gaihering ma|or senior citizens, it was a cess, with alumni this Steve Glass, Scrgeant-at-.-Arms Len Jenawav, by the smiles of Delis and greai participauoii again and Guide Scott Blumever. successful evening. year. RAINBOW/Winler 1985 35 OHIO Pre.sident Malt Kaiser heads a newlv-formed was oflen named to the Academic All-Big Kighi as well as an Academic All- Beta academic council on campus, and Pledge Guide teams, being American, Greg Van Zani was nomiiialcd tor ireasurer ol By Andy Nelson IFC. Receiving Bela Tau chapter's Distinguished for ihe fall was Brian Hamilton, a GPA of 2,47 quarter, We would like to extend a word ot iimgralu- Alumni Award ihis year lo tlie Beia ranked second fra- lations io Broiher Drew Hall who was drafted '72, tor his outslanding contributions With Chapter among on We also 20 new third overall in ihe basehall college draft bv the hou.se and rush program, Brian donaled a ear lerniiies campus. pledged Our from his in (Irand island lo the rush men a successful rush. soccer leam Chicago Cubs, as well as playing for ihe Olvm dealership during took second 40 intramural teams, pic baseball team for a brief period of time. program over the summer, place among Ihe entire active chapter would like lo lake a and our two LM football teams did well before a tournament. We moment lo honor and remember a broiher losing out ill season-ending David Mills and Sam Vince Chitwood, who was lo.sl over the summer recently elccied president NEBRASKA all. in an auto accident. He is dearly missed by Merkle vice-presidenl. "' " Beta Tau a Rupen U. Twink Starr, '46, Columbus re for new By Jay Hamill altor, has drawn up plans living room CAROLINA furnishings, which we hope to see materialize of the we lake NORTH completion fallierm, sometime in the near fuiure. fnformadon on to refiect back on our few Gamma WITHtime past Omega that and other highlights of the current school monlhs of activities. in a newsletter to By Brent Groome year will be featured spring was our rush Leading the way program, alumni. tiamma at where we once again had a very successful rush formei Omega Chapter recoioni/td, Wiih 23 the over ihc summer, and Pledge Education Com THEUNC has pledges to make Delta Tau Delta mittee looks forward to a nearly compleie acli- "New Delt" is ready UNC OHIO STATE vation of ilie pledge class. This is due largely lo one of the besi fralernilies on the lampus. to Ken Beta Phi the efforts of ihe Si holarship Commiuee, We would like to express our ihanks File, the local alumni for The .Alumni Relaiions Committee was very Greg Kazarian, and helping By Gary J. Marcinick .Several busv, and wc had an oiiisianifing Homecoming wiih lormal pledging. representatives OH f O STATE Beta Phi current acuve banquet, which i;ap])ed off a week of events, fiom the Ouke and UNC-Wilmington Chapters is at wiih 20 new winter- to advice and to show THEenrollment fOO. including iwo senior Delts in the final eight of also visited give helpful ihanks to the commendable Homecoming royalty. They were Delis Curl their support, quarter pledges, of Rush Gfiairmen Scott and Hale OUmans and fdm Graul. lo start off on a good siep with our goals, job Savage imolvemeni with the Besides being one of ihe top three largest The Philanlhropy Commulee held many ex- which include positive Jay, visaed the clul- iraterniiies on ihe Delts were second cellenl events. Included in these were the Hon campus and commuiuty, we campus, with a 2,7 drcns' ward ol North Carolina Memorial Hos- overall among alf houses on campus ey Sutidav Drive. Easier Seals Dance-a-thon, cumulative and skaung with orphans. pilal on Halloween. While there in our cos grade point average. balloons and lo the The memtiers of itic house were welcomed These and many other fine commiltees tumes, we distriliuied toys back fast summer to a renovated shelter, helped Bela Tau Chapier io another very suc children. fully have a house, hut thanks io ilie work of Bill and ihe cessful fhe committees were always Ai the present limcwc don't Macenhaugh yearl Parents Dav, work done to .secure the former Pi rest of the Hotise backed by a very aciive chapier. IS being Corporation. sup|ioriivc of Mrs. Emileen On the alumni newsline, Rob Stuckey, '84, the Lambda Phi house. With a stroke of luck, ihis ihrough the organization for heralded foolball plavcr foi the Huskers, has house will be renovated and ready to serve as Hoover, was a sparkling success everybody invoKcd, C. Alhee once has exercised been accepted lo Harvard Business School. Rob our shelter by ifie falf of t985. J, again RECOMMENDATION FOR DELT PLEOGESHIP Mail to: Delta Tau Delta Fraternity 4740 Kingsway Drive Suite 1 10 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205 Date . Name of Rushee Home Address _ -Class . College __. (^astiman, sophomore, etc.) _ Father's Name � -Fraternity Affiliation Mother's Name ��� � Sorority Affiliation Other relatives or friends in fraternities Rushee's High School __ _ Rushee's former college, if any Academic Record ^ � High School Activities ^ � Hobbies �_ � -. If source of Do you know the rushee personally? not, your information Can rushee afford fraternity financial obligations? �_�_ Signed College and Year Your Address . (This information will be fonwarded to proper chapter) 36 RAINBOWAVinter1985 leadership, being appoinied acuvities his sirong campus campus this vear, including Greek ing for home improvemenls. Jon Carneiro was die Ohio State Distinguished Teaching Work Week and Winter 10 Welcome Ueek. Toend elected to the Greek .Activities Council and Tu Uommitice. the fall ^aanfs semester, we held our annual Chrisimas VuwaselectetiioJuniorlFC. Bolh luandKurl The Delt-Chi Omega Homecoming activities, present with a local give-away organization for Fowler were initiated into .Alpha Phi Omega bv Tom O'Keefe, lo l>e ihe mo.sl cliaired proved underprivileged children. Tbe women of Chi lommunitv service honorarv. in recent vears. The Dells will memorable pair Omega helped us in ihis festive event. X.i Delia tor Greek Week '85. up with .\lpha Leadership in inlramural sports once again bv Delts, the IPC's annual n-as assumed winning OREGON STATE football tournament for the third consecutive OKLAHOMA STATE with a second in volleyball Delta Lambda vear along place Delta Chj against all Olher fralernilies. A special commen By Bernard Smith and fotir-vear startci on dation goes to senior By David Hibbard DELIS arc State noi only theBuckevefoolball team, Scotl Zaienski for his Oregon was evidem ihe the class on we in the Ten among THEpledged largest campus, canlribiiiions winning Big Champi BROTHERHOODDelia Chi brothers as last fall, fundraising are ihe onlv fraternitv that is full, allowing us lo and i. to the Rose Bowl. onship trip commenced for a new plans wing addition onio lie the onlv fraternitv not participating in in the shelter Over inusi S250,000 be raised and, formal rush. Jelf Kuust, our pledge educator, this year's class will hopefully, pledge hve in the did a fine job preparing these men for iiiiliaiion new wing iheir senior year. Besides undergrad in January. uate OHIO WESLEYAN pariicipaiion, manv alumni have been November marked our annual eleition of cafled Mu upon lo help support tllis verv important chapier olficers. The newlv elected are fyler addition u> Delia Chi Rariike, Scotl Soulh, C. presideni; vice-presidenl; By Bradley Hyre involvemeni was Chapter expressed bv the iSeinard Smith, coj responding secretarv. John reient elections, with I if a change in the academic calendar, many brothers running Birnsiengel, recording secretary; Boh Collins, fot office. Newlv elected officers include Tom WlMu Chapter had to reconstruct its rush bouse manager: and Bob Van V'leel and Nick Perkins, Koiarski, vice- Tbe of these ptogram. Under the leadership of Rush Chair presidents B-Joe lill, social chairmen. guidance Bill Reaves, secretarv; our man Roh Davis, Mu pul forth an unmatched ef president. recording new officers, together with outstanding David Hibbard. 1 secretary; Mike fort, gaining the largest pledge class among all orresponding pledge class of 30, will keep us in the lop among Shanks, mat Rod fraierniues at Ohio Wesleyan. f tiese voung sergea -arms; Adams, chap olher fraternities here at OSL', lain. Olher new office holders are Historian Da season was a heartbreaker. men arc now under the guidance of Pledge Ed Fhe l.M. fooltiall vid .Assistant Treasurer Bas- finals ucator Doug Webster, on their way io t>ecoming Armstrong; Greg Our team sultered a 12-14 defeat in the Good Uelts, mger and Jim Bishop; Mem bers -at- large Jim after tieing undefeated throughout the season. fallfcsl, Ohio Wesleyan 's Homecoming week Chasiain and Jclf Bingham. Our '.A' volleyball leam finished ihe season with Not onlv was involvement evident at 4 wins and 1 loss and our B" team end, proved to be a great success. Brothers, chapter a record of their families, adminislraiors, and sevcial Delta CJhi, but many brothers were involved in finished undefeated with a 5-0 record. Wc are activities and honors, Luke .�Miendorl of alumni were united in a weekend of activities. campus looking lorward lo basketball as being one serves as Student Union .Activities Board our best seasons veil punctuated with a formal brunch followed by a presi deni, wliile Kerrv .Alexander is a meinbet of Manv Delis have been elcited lo on cocktail partv. positions Omicron Delia as well as ihe Order ot Of these arc the business During ihe term, ihe chapier welcomed Kappa, campus. yearlxKik Karl Means is a Board mem book sales and scclion edi Chapter Consullani Pai Gibbons to the shelter Omega. Judicial manager, manager ber, and Rotiert serves as ot salesmen for the Pat was very helpf uf in giving suggestions con Gregory president tor, adverii.sing campus ifaify the Student Government Associanon here ai and M.U.P.C. refations com cerning the !>etlermeni of the chapter, as wefl as newspaper, publii serve as col conversing with the broihers aboui future Oklahoma State. Several broihers mittee heads. senators in the student .Also, Delta Lambda ihis with a new chapter happenings and goafs. lege government began year our former Don (ireinet, housemother, Mrs. Beltv Eaion. Our last house fn an afl-chapter effort, the broihers were Chapter president. lo has l>een elected IFC mother vvas married over f^hrislmas break of abfe raise a substantial sum for U \Tf:Ef , as president. last Mom has hit it off with all the well as enjoving themselves while working for a year. great ihmk is ihe besi. and would like to worthy organization. guvs. We she wish hei lui k in her vears io come here ai Delta Mu would once again like lo congratulate the Lambda, brothers ol Delta Pi, Zeta Phi. and Zeta Upsilon OREGON and welcome ihem into the Brotherhood of Gamma Rho Delta Tau Delia. By Charles J. Holmes AND Wl N PER rush al Gamma Rho is PITTSBURGH recent vears. Gamma F.ALLby far ihe mo.st suciessful in Sigma OKLAHOMA the of Dean Christensen, Under leadership By Christopher J. Lutz ative rush activities, we arc Delta Alpha w ho organized innov The elections were held starling the year with 1 1 new pledges. goverment By David Matheson and Neil Castles .second and iwo ot our brothers won pledge class organized Gamma fUio's STUDEN'f yMisitiims. Timrnameni for ils Luke Klucliko was elected S(iB ptesidciil and THE closing of 1984, things are annual Greek Golf chapier/ won a seat on the Ixiaid, Numer WIIHlooking lieiter and better for Defta .\i- communiiy improvement project. CregCcderlof oiher broihers carrv i hairman Mike Kubiak de ous important pha, Wc t>egan ihe semesier bv signing 38 out .Alumni Relations leadership for his work wiih the Port in all branches ot student ;inii campus standing pledges, afier our summer activities. serves recogniuon positions Wiih activities. Shoilh into the semester we initiated four land Alumni Chapter strong support a In tbe area ol vie ate the tradi spring pledges. from alumni, t;amma Rho is starling cbajiicr sports keeping We had tion of winning alive and arc curteiillv in firsi Concerning awards, Dave Donnell received scholarship fund. have tailgate picnics an win ot the Softball ihe us to work more place, after exciting iham- Outstanding .-Mumni Awatd while new with IcH-al alumni, enabling Delts. We would Four broihers are in lol- pledge David Williams received the Elizabeih closely wiih ihese outslanding pionship participating Vice-Presiifeni sjKirts. Dave Jctf Dadowski, Hargon Memorial named in hon also like io thank Division Jim legiate Johnson, Scholarship, and Lafuria are all starters tor the tennis or of Treasurer Doug Jeff our laie house mom, -Missy Hargon, West and House Corporation and in rc- team, wiih Dave the seed, and I im Kevin McGuire will lie Brad Henrv McKav for ihcir leadership support f)eing top replacing CJskin is a varsilv swimmer as our house president. Oiher officers include cstahhshing our House Corporation. Phil aliended the Kar We arc pleased to report thai rush went very Jack McCalmon as our new irilernal vice- \icc-Presideni Rogan Treasurer Kob well, and at the end ol the first term we initiaiecf prcsideni, as Brad Henrv .steps down intake the nea as undergraduate delegate. has set the shelter I'J new brolfiers. .Also al the end of our first posiiion of external Gartner ihrough dedicaiion, vice-president. term the new officers were are base than ever liefore, provid cfecied, I hev Delta .-Mpha has been involved wiih several on a more sohd 37 ftAINBOW/Winler 1985 In Conrad was a meml>erofihe VIRGINIA oped a real sense of brotherhood. I his is appar sports, Boyle the (JDAC Division cross team. ent ihrough their eagerness to improve champion (ouniry Beta lota one ot ihis shelter by working logether Maik Hooper, Harmon Harden, year's pledges, isa David B. Ban efiorls 6'8" tieshman for ihe and By house manager, has coordinated their siariing Washinglon Lee basketball leani. our daily and Saturday work pro f OI'A Chapier had a prosperous and ihrough Ihis the actives have in recognition should tie given lo Rich fall semester, wiih ihe grams. year, though, Special BETAenjoyable beginning Dave cluded themselves in house work pro Gatu, president; Johnsion, treasurer: and annual house i lean-up. We were able lo reno- general which in the have l>ecn solely the Harry Bond, vice-president, vale an upstairs balluoom with hopes i>f doing grams, past of the for iheir first ihe other ihis spring. cluty pledges quarter. The Chrisimas season's atmosphere tame Rush was successful, pledging ft) great guys. alive in the shelter Our Mother's Club speni a Himiecoming saw the largest alumni turnoul WASHINGTON STATE our with fioughs ever; approximately 35 alums came hack. 1 he Saluiday adorning cnttyway of Fir, wreathes of and red Gamma weekend included a welcoming keg, a cocktail Douglas holly bright Epsilon ribbons, f afso trimmed an Evergreen tiir party on the lawn, and a brunch at the Boar's fiey By John F. Levi our formal room, and to our de- Head. We hope to lop this with our .Alumni living brought, EARI.V start mcni- Weekend this fighl, an assorimeni of sweeis, program htoughi spring. fie shelter in Wc also have elected our new olficers: Presi THEIjcrs back lo I early -August lo The chapier continued to participalein inira dent Curt Vice-President Scott prepare for rush, which culminated in the murals, with a sirong performance in tboiball Winningham, Treasurer Mike Carler, Sec pledging of 21 men. Our new pledges were able and many indiiidual fafI spurts. As alvvavs the Nagel, Recording Donald Bcckert, Secre to us during the Casino Nighl we held ai a chapier i;ontinues io strive to be the best on retary Corresponding help v local SI.800 for the Western Di Grounds in academics, and social tary Aubrey Moses, Guide fen Winningham, tavern, netting leadership, vision Arthritis Foundadon and ihe aciiviues. and Sergeant -a I- Arms Ken Burton. Epton House (a division of Uniied Way). On the eve of Halloween kc hefd our fourth annual party for the children of Epton House, W& J Drummev, The children WABASH spearheaded by Terry Gamma were well entertained with a variety of games. Beta Psi Junior Rich Lewis (treasurer) has developed an By Michael J. Cavalier By Carl E. Hampton original accounting svstem using Lotus 1-2-3 on tlAM M.A Delts had a very exciting and our chapter's computer lo keep chapter fi Steve Whitaker and the other THFprosperous first semesier Greek Week for nances in order. Rich will be speaking on his de PRESfDFNFofficers got the Wabash Dehs off to a great the chapter was highlv succcsslul, as we placed velopment at the Divisiim Conference in Den start tfiis vear. With our winning pledges Chap first in bolh the punch comjjetiiion and the ver, el Sing for the second vear in a row and tfie Greek Sing, among the college fraternities, t^firis Berger's father, who is a landscape ar house being lurrenily in second place in cam I fomecoming week-end also proved to be a chitect, has drawn up plans for improving the pus iniramurals, everyone is constanilv talking great event. Fiie Homecoming dance was at appearance of our grounds, and we are looking about Beta Psi as was evident the (Chapter, by tended bv manv brothers and their dates, and a forward lo tfie new look. College's request ihal we host the annual Wa large number of alumni reiurneil for the band On the sports scene. Delis are taking part in bash College Trusiee dinner m November. party on Saturdav evening, f l was a great pleas ibe beginnings of a lacrosse team. Members Phil Woods has ihc communiiy service's Big ure to see so manv of (iamma's alumni back at Dave Norwood, John Misuradze, Tvler Sandell Brother Program going sit org, with eight Delts the shclier, lo tell past talcs of the fraternitv. and pledge Fred Ensman are participating, and taking part. Also in communitv service. Bill Gamma Chapier also had the pleasure ol hope the sport will gain popiilaritv. Mark Rv- Niemier has revived the Al Anon program here hosting International President Donald Kress picn, C^ougar quarterback, led ihe Cougars io in Montgomery County. on September 29. .A banquet was held in his another season and will be back in ac Our alumni i hairmen have revived ihat as winning honor at our chapter adviser's resiaurani.and a tion nexi vear. Congratulations go to junior pect of our chapici. whh ihe most alums re St uifent -faculiy mixer followed that evening. Michael W'ickline, who fias worked on the turning for our annual mixer after the DePauw On December 8. Gamma CJhapter, in cooper scfiool's daily paper, 7h( Daih since football ihan ever before. Evergteen, game ation wiih ihe Washington Big Brother/Big Sis his freshman year, and who recenilv has been Beta Psi Chapter would hke io thank Sieve ter organization, sponsored a Christmas partv named spring editor. Whitaker for his as and to leadership president, for some of ihe area's needy children. Dinner thank his Fxei utive ('imimitiee as they siep was served, games were played, and the evening down from ihcir positions, f fieii feadersbip ended with our president, Mark Cooper, was a pfaleau tfiai olher officers must achicie arriving as Santa lo distribute gifts. WESLEYAN foi Beta Psi lo have conunued sun ess in all as Gamma Zeta pects of the f>eli Creed. By Ira Lawrence Skolntk W&L F.XSl semesier has been one of the Phi THISbest that Gamma Zeta has had in a while. WASHINGTON Financially, wc are extremely well, ihanks By Gerard J. Costello doing Gamma Mu lo brother Brian Lichiensiein, our treasurer (:H.\PTFR awarded a Ireshmen schol Brian is an who sdll By Aubrey Moses 'K\ graduate of Wcslevan at the of the year ft PHIarship beginning was lives on campus and is employed as an account MU looks toward the new vear shaieil two by ouistanding incoming students. ant in a neighboring citv. We are fortunate to with confidence. Our are a The Phis forth a rush i GAMMA pledges truly pul strong efforl and be have such a financiat mind still with us as an ac motivated group. They have undertaken a ma net effect was 12 fine pledges, Mike Marshall is tive brother. for iheii Un jor task reipiircd pledge ptoject. this year's pledge educator, and he is doing a David Berube has been nominated for Phi der ihe direction of class fine tbe freshmen to undersianri pledge presideni, job helping Bela Kappa and accepted ai a top New England Baxter, 42 RAINBOWWinler 1935 WESTERN ILLINOIS Zeta Lambda By Tom Schaffer SEMESTER was exciting, enjoyable, F,ALLand rewarding for Zela lambda. We fiad a successful rush, and hope to initiate a strong pledge class of 16 sometime in late January, The Elelts al Western also held their 9ih an nual Big Wheels race for charity, raising over 11,000 for the Macomb Senior Citizens, Fall was afso a time for a change of feadersbip for Zela Lambda, fn the spring, Brian .Aden will take over as presideni, while Pat liotterman and Buh Hahn will take over as vice-president and treasurer respectively. Other new officers in clude John Miller, Scott Kurpeski, Jeff Neltl- ton, and ,Aaron Gold, WESTERN KENTUCKY Epsilon Xi By David Jones XI Slarted fall semester with cme EPSILONof the largest pledge classes we have ever experienced. We pledged 19 quahtv men. Rush was unique because Western's IFC passed a motion making ihe final week of rush dry, Manv fraternities felt ihai wiihoui alcohol ihev could noi rush, bui Epsilon Xi, who supported thedry rush motion, carefully planned ils lunc- iions. It was no surprise when new spa per cover age of dry rush centered on the success of the Delis rush efforts. Our pledges also gained admiration on cam pus by winning the spirii award at Pledge Olym pics, Our pledges and actives held a walk-out to visit our broiher Delts al Morehead Stale Uni versity in Cklober Thanks, Morehead Delts, lor a great time! The Dells swept Homecoming this year by winning first place in the banner competition, ihird place in floal, which we did in cooperation with Lambda Chi Alpha and Alpha Delta Pi, Mu OfOf/iers of Ohio Wesleyan challenge any chapier to equal this photograph ol Mu repre and our queen was crowned 1 98-! Homecoming sentatives at the 1984 Karnea. In the bottom row, I to r. are undergraduates Edwin Vargas. Homecoming queen. David Peilkas and Jay Sciarrotta, and 1984 graduate Abraham Glazer In the middle row, I to r, We were honored, a visit from our again, by are William Eells, '46, Karnea Leadership Luncheon speaker; Peter Manos, '47; the Rev. International Presideni. This lime Presideni Grover C. McElyea, '47, immediate past president of the Fraternity: Francis M. Hughes, past Kress Slopped to meet the campus by chapier, president of Ihe Fraternity, and James L Conley. director of academic affairs, tn the lop row, I and a home .show in which communiiy, during to r, are Robert Mllbourne, '47; Edwin L. Heminger, '48, past president ot the Fraternity; our shelter was featured. W'e thank Presideni George Kratt, '41; and James Kratt, '47. Kress for allowing us to show him a little Soulh ern Division hospitality. The newly elected offiters are David Jones, president; Jeff Himes. vice-president; Bill Lester, treasurer; Steve Robertson, recording secretary; and Jamie Banks, corresponding sec retary. WEST FLORIDA Zeta lota By Douglas Klekner the leadership of President Barry UNDERShavers, the West Florida Delts had a very successful fall semesier Wc slarted the fall ea ger to put io use all the ideas we got at Karnea, Sex brothers and one alumnus attended Colum bus Karnea in .August. As a result of the work shops attended at Karnea, improvemenls were maile in the commiltees. Thanks to the efforls RAINBOWAVinler 1985 alums. For of First Vice-President Btian l.ocke, the com two were the local's (Yorke i louse) WHITMAN COLLEGE W. Kroen- miuee system is really starting to bring lesuils. mer Arch chapier member Kol>eri Delta Rho His wile, Our eight pledges in ihe fall were full ol spirii iiig, '47, introduced the speaker the By Dan Boerner and new ideas. All of the hroiheis are piouil ot Shirley, will relurn nexl scmesler, during them, fhe annual Softball game helweeii the week, as housemother. RHO mcmfjcrs were the first back Those elected for brothers and the pledges/alumni Saw the hiDlh- Elections were also held. DELTAon campus, as we speni ihe week before .Sas- ers finally winning 13-1 I i!t85are: Malt llerfurtli, president; Mike school began making improvemenls ui the shel Ifabson, treasurer; We conlinued lo serve as iialure trail guides ko, viee-presidenl; Rob ter ami grounds, fhe hard work payed off and Cam forthe Edward Ball Naluie frail on i anipus, as Steve Abrams, recording sccrelaiy; when, under ihe leadershipofsophomorejohn Ihe we have done in the past. Wc also had a great Gentry, corresponding secretary, chapter Hancock, our rush effon resulted in 19 ihcse new time helping the V,W,f:.A, conduct a haunted looks forward toihe springierm with pledges, Wilh the addition of thepledges, Delta who house over HaUoween, for which the girls were offliers. Wc would like lo ihank everyone Kho chapier reached its largest size since recol- a success, very grateful. Chuck (^lomer Dan Burdshaw, made our 45ih celebration onization in the lall of 1981. Now stable at over Frank Veiez and Kurt Schneider were mon 50 members, tfie DelLs here al Whitman are a sters, A local sherifl and Doug Kfekner were recognized strength on campu.s. ihere for '"crowd" control, WEST VIRGINIA The chapier had ihc highest fraiernity GPA Zela lola welcomed the visit of Kent Klepper on last and with the Delta campus spring, revamping and i was Gamma Jim Emanuel, hapter consultants Jim of the scholastic program we expect even more with the out books are impressed way being By Mike Clitlord progress in this area. kept up-lo-ifate. Special ihanks goes to Don Brad served as a resident ad DELTA stane 44 RAINBOW/Wtnter 1985 DIRECTORY Arch Chapter Central Office Donald G, Kress, Lafayelle '5fi, President Lynch. Jones 8 Ryan 325 Hudson Street, New Vork. New York 10013, Wayne A, Sinclair, VUest Virginia BB Vice 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis, Ind, 46205 and Rilualisr P.O. Box 2385, (Charleston. Vtesl Presidetit Virginia 25328; Hoyt D. Telephone: (317) 259-1187 Gardnef, Weslminsier '45. Second Vice Presideni 3950 Kresge Way. Sutle 304 Gale [.ouisville, Kenlucky 40207; David L, Nagel. Iowa Slate '63, Secretary, Brenlon Wiikerson, Oklahoma Stale '66, Executive Vice President: Keith J. Steiner, 73. Direclor A, Kansas Stale 81 . Bank and Trust Company, 7031 Douglas Avenue, Urbandale, Iowa 50322. Jeff Allegheny ol Chapter Services, Kenneth FUe, Direclor of HBatfieritiglon, Willametle '65, Treasurer 9221 S.W Barhur #301 Portland Program Development, David N, Keller, Ohio "50, Editor, Robert L. Hartford, Ohio '36. Hislonan; James M, Emanuel, Nebraska '83, Chapter Oregon 9721 9. James L. Conley, Ohio Vfesleyan 59, Director of Academic Affairs ConsuElanI; Patrick J. Gibbons, Cincinnati 84. Consullani. N. 5 Doclors Lane, P 0. Box 598, Macomb, Illinois 61455; Thomas S, Sharp, Chapter Gregory Kazarian, Illinois 64, Consultant; Kent O. Texas al 84, Louisiana Stale '67, PtesiOent Southem Division, 910 West Moms, HammonO, Chapier Klepper, Adinglon Consultant: Mark A. Wisconsin Consultant Louisiana 70401; Sid J. Gonsoulin, Louisiana State 70. President Western Chapter Robinson, '84, Chapier Dmsion. 2168 N. 1241h Avenue Circle. Omaha, Nebraska 68164. William H, Hlrsch, Purdue '76. President Nonhern Division, 204 North Elmhurst Avenue Mounl Prospect, Illinois 60056; Steven A, Paquette, Syracuse 77. President Delta Tau Delta Educational Foundation Easlern Division, One Fayette Park, Syracuse, New York 13202 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 324, Indianapolis, Ind, 46205 Division Vice Presidents Telephone: (317) 259-8062 This public foundation was incorporated and received IRS approval in 1981. 11 was SOUTHERN DIVISION formed to assist ihe Fraiernity and its members in educaiionally related programs tWilliam P. Barco, Flonda Stale '76. 545 East Park Avenue #4, Tallahassee, Florida Gifts and bequests are deduclihle tor income and estate lax purposes Further 32301 W, Marston Becker, West Virginia '74. 1639 Massey Circle. South, information may be obtained from- Cfiatleston. Wfesl Virginia 25303; David F, Cass, Tennessee '69. 1720 Colonade Road, Knoxville, Tennessee 37922; Michael T, Deal, Georgia '72. 5675 Roswell Alfred P. Sherifl, III, Washington & Jefferson '49. President and Executive Officer Road, N.E., Apt 32-B, Atlanta, Georgia 30342; Charles D, Edwards, Soulheastern Foundalion Board of Directors: Louisiana '73. 221 PIney Woods Road, Ponchalouia. Louisiana 70454; John R, John W, Galbreath, Ohio '20. Honorary Chairman: Fred C, Tucker, Jr,, DePauw Fraser, Maryland '79, 13205 Stravinsky Terrace, Silver Spring, Maryland 20904 40, Chairman' John W, Fisher, Tennessee '38: Hoyt D, Gardner, Westminster '45; Roy W. Huntsman, Florida 54, 2605 N W 5lh Place. Gainesville, Florida 32607; Jeff Heafheringlon, Willametle 65; Edwin L, Heminger, Ohio Wesleyan 48: Michael J, Jiloty. Missoun 74, 342 Bent Creek Lane. Route 2, Ormond Beach Donald G, Kress. Lafayelle 58: David L, Nagel. Iowa State 63: John W, Nichols, Flonila 32074, G, Michael Perros, Kenlucky 81, 446 Boone Trail. Danville, Oklahoma '36: Wayne A, Sinclair, West Virginia '68 Kentucky 40422; Thomas M, Ray, Jacksonville Slate '76, 3101 Loma Road, Suite 422, Birmingham, Alabama 3521 6-2725 Council Members 1984-85 WESTERN DIVISION Undergraduate Charles E, Bancroft, Miami '50, Califomla Insurance 2300 Garden Group, Road, NORTHERN DIVISION Monlerey. California 93940; Kenneth A, Bauer, Oregon Slate 77. Brooks Brothers, Allen P, ol 1201 16Ifi Street Suite 100, Denver Colorado 80202. David E, Bell, Missoun 75, Lutes, University Michigan '86, 1928 Geddes Avenue, J^nn Adjor, L, 809A Allison Avenue, Manhatlan, Kansas 66502; K, Lavdence Clinton, Jr,, East Michigan; Charles Katzenmeyer, Northwestern '85, 2317 Shendan Road, Illinois 60201 Teias Slate 65, 3008 Arapaho, Commerce, Tenas 75428, R, Stevens Gilley, Evanslon, Oregon State '56, 1100 Sacramento Slreel #1002, San Francisco, California 94108: Warren M. Hollrah, Westminster '76, 107 Meadow Ridge, Route 3, Fullon, EASTERN DIVISION Missouri 65251 : Rolwrt D. Koehn, Southwest Texas Slate '54. Southwest Texas Gary H, Pilnick, Lafayette College '86, Box 4013, College Hill Station, Easlon, Stale San Universily, Marcos, Texas 78666: Gregory J, Pier, Maine 77, 26027 Pennsylvania 18042; Matthew D. Flynn. Brown 'S6, PC Bon 1160, Brown EderparkDnve, Calabasas, California 91320: Thomas B, Romine, Jr,, Texas 48, Universily. Providence, Rhode Island 02912. Mark E, Hofhnan, Penn State '87, 300 Soulh Greenleaf. Fort Wttrlh, Texas 76107; Robert E, RouSh, Jr., Sam 429 E. Hamlton Avenue, Slate College, Pennsylvania 16801 Houston State '64, 1003 Tuliplree, Houston, Texas 77090; Byron Saneholtz, Jr, lOato '63, NW 325 Linda Street Pullman, 99163; Daniel C, Washington Stith, SOUTHERN DIVISION Oklafioma State '78, 7609 North Ann Arbor. Oklahoma City Oklahoma 73132. James S, West, II. Willamelle 76, 1 1005 N.W. 30lh Court, Vancouver, Washington Joseph M, Harris, Jr,, North Carolina at Wilmington '86, Office of Siudent Activities, 98664 University ol North Carolina, Wilmington, North Carolina 28406; Barry G, Shavers, Wfesl Flonda 85, 15 Tower Dnve Pensacola, Florida 32514, Joseph R, Spoonar, of South Flonda NORTHERN DIVISION Universily '87. University ol Soulh Florida Center Box 2370 Tampa, Florida 33612 Thomas F, Calhoon II, Ohio State 70, 4382 Dublin Road. Columbus, Ohio 43220; Kenrteth R. Glass, Indiana '76, 1 North BIh Floor, Indianapolis, Indiana Capilol. WESTERN DIVISION 46304. Ronald S. Glassnei, Iowa 69, 65 Easi Palaline Road, #313, Prospect Heights, Illinois 60070, Tim M, KoRe, Bowling Green Stale 76. P.O Box 309, Philip A, Rogan, Oregon 86, 1886 University Avenue. Eugene, Oregon 97403- Medina, Ohio 44258: Blaine H, Loudin, Ohio State '51, 2224 Greenwood Avenue, Robbie D, Christie, Texas Tecfi '88. Box 4660 Tech Station, Texas Tech University, Wilmelte, Illinois 60091.- Christer D. Lucander, Tuffs '79, 17000 Maumee Avenue, Lubbock. Texas 79409: Lawrence F, Busansky, University ot California '86, 2710 Giosse Poirle, Michigan 48230; Wade L, Neal, Purdue 43, 7334 East 651h. Durant Avenue, Berkeley, California 94704, David L, Pettus, Sarr Houston State Indianapolis, Indiana 46256: Bruce L, Peterson, Wisconsin '75, 2720 East Universily '86, P.O. Box 1265, Huntsville, Texas 77340 Fernwood /feenue, Milwaukee Wisconsin, 53207: Robert P. Stapp, DePauw 34, 420 Thomas Lane, Grand Blanc, Michigan 48439; Robert W. Slewarl, Ohio 71,11 East l/teshinglon Street, P O Box 1020. Athens, Ohio 45701 ; John W, Wood, Jr, South Dakota 68, 14310 Minnehaha Place, Wayzata. Minnesota 55391 Scholarship Advisory Committee EASTERN DIVISION Dr, D, DePauw flosa L Butters, Toronto '58, McCarthy S. McCarthy, P.O Box 48 Toronlo Joseph Boyd, 48, 1232 Warrington Road, Deerfield. Illinois 60015; Dominion Centre, Toronto, Ontario M5K 1E6 Canada: Vincent A, DeGennaro, Mr, Louis K. McLinden, Pittsburgh 51. 3373 Crestview Dnve, Belhel Park Pa Lafayeffe '50, 226 Park Avenue. North Caldwell. New Jersey 07006, Marlon R, 15102; Dr. Charles D, Buntschuh, MIT '53, 15 Lloyd Haven Drive, Uoyd Harbor New Vork East Uewellyn, Wesl Virginia '34, 5696 Luna Lane. Erie. Pennsylvania 1 6506: Louis K. 11743:Dr,Rotier1 K.Williams, Texas State '48. 2829 Windy Drive Belhel Park, 15102: Commerce. Texas 75428 Dr, Flobert F. Charles, Jr.. Wabash 59. 2955 Park Lake McLinden, Pittsburgh '51 , 3373 Crestview Drive, Pennsylvania Dnve. Colorado 80301 Dr, Howard L, Frederick H. O'Rourke, Syracuse '77, 130 Beveriy Road, Syracuse, New York Boulder, Greene, Cornell '58, 2238 Road, Ohio 44260. Dr, Robert D. '3207. D. Wayne Taylor, Toronto '77, 982 Briar Hill Avenue, Toronto, Ontario M6B Randolph Mogadore, Koehn, Southwest Texas Stale '54. Southwest Texas Stale Univ , San 1M3 Canada: Dale M, ThuMlM, Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute '70, 43 Schalren Marcos, Texas 7B666: Dr. E, Earl Dnve, Latham, New York 12110; James A, Wilson, Syracuse "79, 1253Slanwood PfanstleL Jr, Kenlucky '56, 3270 Elmhurst Court, Lexington, Kenlucky 40502" Dr Lester M. Seals, Baker '32. 2155 N.W. Slreel. Street. Philadelphia, Pennsylvania 19111 Evetgreen Ccrvallis, Orecon 97330 Mr. Michael D, Shonrock, Western Illinois '79,822 East Ford. Api 302.''Pit1sburgh| Kansas 66762; Mr, Frank H. Price, Jr� Auburn '59. Fine Hill Day Camp Route 1 6ox632, Somerville, Alabama35670:LI. Col, L.Hugh Hutchinson, Purdue 38 67 The Fraternity's Founding Ckiurtney Place, Palm Coasl, Flonda 32037 Delta Tau Delia was founded at Belhany College. Bethany, Virginia (now Wtesl Virginial, Fehnjary, 1858 incorporated under Ihe laws ol the stale Ot New York. Service Committee December 1, 1911. The Fralemity is a charter memt:er of the National inletlratemity Distinguished Chapter Conference. Founders were. FrancisM. Ohio 31. Chairman, 8777 Purdue Richard H Alfred (1832-1914) William R Cunningham (1834-1919) Hughes, Wtesleyan Road, Suite 235. Ind. 46268; G, Hertjort Eugene Tart (1840-1914) John L N. Hunt (1838-1918) Indianapolis. McCracken, PIttsfiurgh '21, Scholastic SO W 44th St., New York, N V 10036. John W, Oklahoma JohnC Johnson (1840-19271 Jacobs Lowe (1839-1919) Magazines. Nichols, 36 7300 Nichols Rd . Oklahoma Ok. 73116 Alexander C. Earie (1841-1916) Henry K Bell (1839-1867) Cily, HAiNBOW/WinterigSS 4S L. Known as Inc. since it you can catch Thomas Big Drum, Parker, Ohio State '43, between went public in 1962, the company has become the flights to worldwide locales, not only world's of rolled he'll tell some intriguing stories largest producer sugar Ii a a but also leader in the about what might appear to be cones, pro rather uncomplicated subject, name duction of packaging supplies and manufacturer of ly ice cream. premier equipment One of the best stories, and cer used in ice cream plants. These tainly the most important to Tom complex machines produce cones Parker, dates back to 1930. That's and cup-type novelties of nearly eve the year his uncle, I.C, Parker, then ry shape, at blinding speeds. All of which advertising and sales manager of brings up another fa Pangburn Candy and Ice Cream vorite Parker story. Part of the Big Co. of Fort Worth, Texas, filled a Drum lineage can be traced to a hot the 1904 Louisiana cone with ice cream, dipped it in day at Purchase chocolate, sprinkled it with peanuts, Exposition in St. Louis. With de and showed it to his wife, mand for ice cream outstripping the " 'That looks like a drumstick, she supply of dishes at one vendor's said, referring to the leg of a chick booth, a solution was found through en. cooperation with a nearby Syrian Within a year, Pangburn was concessionaire who was selling a manufacturing the new product. wafer-like pastry known as a zalabia. and I,C, Parker's two brothers, Combining talents and products, "Stubby" and Bruce, were market the two entrepreneurs simply rolled ing it through their newly formed each zalabia into a cone shape and Frozen Drumstick Sales Co, topped it with a dip or two of ice By 1947, after graduating from cream. Ohio State and serving in tbe front One visitor, Carl R. Taylor, who ranks of the U,S. Army's battle was a student from Ohio State Uni through Europe, young Tom Parker versity, recognized great potential in was ready to join his father (Stubby) the novel idea. When he returned lo and tbe others at Fort Worth. Columbus, he joined the owner of a Intervening years have found Mr, machine company in making equip Parker working his way up the fro ment that would produce rolled zen ice cream as products ladder, cones. That, says Tom Parker, was the business has broadened through the beginning of the ice cream cone. a series of changes and mergers lo In 1948, Mr, Parker, his father reach multi-faceted proportions, and Carl Taylor's nephew purchased and moved its headquarters to Co the Cream Cone Machine Co. Ohio. lumbus, During the years Big Drum, Inc, moved into the realm of interna tional commerce, Tom Parker was its president. Today, he is retired from operations, but as chairman, he travels throughout the world working on mergers, joint ventures and acquisitions. Since 1980, Big Drum has been an Alco Standard Company, and Mr. Parker is a mem ber of the Alco board. Big Drum plants are located in seven major U,S. cities and in Ger many, Norway, France, Spain and Switzerland, with distribution cen ters on six continents. Its ice cream novelty packaging concepts and processes and sophisti cated machines have made Big Drum a familiar name on an inter national scale, Mr. Parker A RAINBOW./Wimer 1985 ^amiB CHANGING ADDRESS? Please complete this forrr, and rnoil it in. Name:_ Pleaia Print Chapter: Class Year:_ New Address :_ ZIP:_ Old Address (Tear out this form so that the address label on the back cover is not damaged. Or fill in old address below): _ZIP:_ NEWS OR LETTER TO THE EDITOR? Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. Send It in on the form below. Name : School and Year: Address : Send to DELTA TAU DELTA FRATERNITY, 4740 Kingsway Drive, Suite 110 Indianapolis, Indiana 46205. 47 HAINBOW.'Winter 1985 r REQUEST TO PARENTS son . fliyour has graduated from college �* and is living somewhere other fhan the address on the lobel above, we will rr-f- I*' appreciafe your sentJing us his perm- onent address so that we can make the appropriate change. We hope you will reod this issue, then (orwara it to your son. At the same time, please sena his � .. new address, along with the address :e^i � ''.'spown on fhis issue (or cut oH the label and send it) to: Delto Tau Delta Fra ternity, 4740, Kingsway Drive, Suite 110, Indianapolis," Indiana 46205. Your co operation will be appreciated. fr <;: irif 1'.'- f \t. "s^ "-.N \^^ /i