Upcoming Centennials . . . 6

Commit! Says Jeckell ..... 3 February, 197 I RPiic OF Ttle -pasr?

S'fMBoL Of TOMo~RPW? I See Cover Feature on Page 8 LET'S TALK IT OVER ... THEOCHI HAKETT PHI

CoNGRESS and the Herman C. Krannert Leadership School will be held at West Virginia University, Morgantown, August 25th to 28th. Volume 54 Number 1 Delegates and all guests will be housed at Mont Chateau Lodge located on Cheet Lake about February, 1971 5 miles from Morgantown. This Congress marks a return to an annual LET's TALK IT OvER 2 basis, after a six year experiment of holding it Commit Yourself- biennially. In this period of change on the campus a talk by Bill ]eckell ...... 3 it was the feeling of the undergraduate Brothers at last year's Congress that changes were coming so The Council Office is a Busy Place 4 fast that more frequent consultation and exchange between the chapters was necessary. Centennials and Sesquicentennial 6 Delta Xi at West Virginia Wesleyan (located at Is it Possible to Print an Article Buckhannon, about 50 miles south of On the POW-MIA Situation and Morgantown) and Pi Delta at West Virginia Solicit Letters Nationally? 7 University will be the host chapters. Complete CovER FEATURE: details will be published in the April Chakett. A Relic of the Past? . 8 Tau Delta chapter at the U niversity of Oregon, A Symbol of Tomorrow? 9 E ugene, has closed. Declining membership of this R etention R atios Favor relatively new chapter was the cause. A Fraternity Members . . . 10 determined effort was made to keep the chapter CAMPUS AND ALUMNI BRIEFS . . . . . 11 alive. Last summer the Alpha, supported by funds Dr. Robert Senior is Citizen of Year . Young- from the Council, devoted eight weeks to summer loves Celebrate 64th Anniversary . . . Young is rush. T he results were negative. Only eight men Belk Manager . . . Iota Never Looked Better . . . returned to the chapter in September. By the end Strong Heads Actuaries . . Dr. Weaver Moves .. Garnett is Honor Student . . . Helms Outstanding of the first quarter in December, the membership in Charlotte. was down to 5 (Constitutional requirements for maintaining a chapter is 6 ). With little or no desire LETTERS 12 expressed on the part of the remaining ALUMN I NEWS 14 membership to continue, operations were IN THE SERVICE 18 suspended early in December, 1970. Several other fraternities have also closed their doors during the PLEDGES (Nov. 17, 1970-March 8, 1971 ) . 19 past twelve months and it is predicted that more INITIATES (Nov. 17, 1970-March 8, 1971) 20 will follow suit. MARRIAGES 20 We congratulate our newest chapter- O mega Delta at Morehead State University, Morehead, BIRTHS . 21 Kentucky. The story of their installation, which CHAPTER ETERNAL . 22 took place in February, will be featured in the CHAPTER R osTER . 23 April Chakett. Our newest R egional Counselor is Brother Charles Wilson, Theta Delta '66. He will serve the Alpha, Epsilon and Alpha-Alpha chapters. Chuck served as Assistant National Director from 1966 to July, 1968. He is now located in Richmond, C ARLj . GLADFELTER L. Z. KosSER Virginia where he is Administrative Assistant to Editor Managing Editor the Director of State Planning and Community THE C HI PHI C HAKETT is published in September, Decem­ Affairs. He replaces Brother Paul Gaertner, ber, February, and April by the Chi Phi Fraternity, 3330 Omega 'SO. Peachtree Rd. N.E., Rm. 550, Atlanta, Georgia, 30326. Second class postage paid at Kissimmee, Florida 327 4 1 Subscription rate $5.00 per year. S i n ~ l e copies $1. ) 0.

2 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT Alpha Steve Womack, Omega Delta, Morehead State University, receiving charter Feb. 2othjrom Grand Alpha]eckell. Commit Yourself

Excerpt from a talk delivered by Bill ]eckell, Grand Alpha at the year. This percent is higher than the general student Chartering Banquet, Omega Delta Chapter, Morehead State Uni­ body. On campuses where the school does not recognize versity, Morehead, Kentucky. fraternities only 33% graduated. The study revealed that less than 40% of the freshman class will remain at the institution of fir st enrollment to graduate 4 years later. It I WANT to direct a few comments to the men of our was pointed out that the chapter's pledging policy and newest and 45th chapter here at Morehead State, a environment have considerable to do wnh the fmal progressive school which I am positive will channel its results. The survey concludes that fraternity life does educational attainments to be one of the top educational have a holding power and the quality of fraternity life institutions in this country. Chi Phi can be a part of this does make a difference.· Encourage your pledges to study attainment. The president of the Washington Redskins hard and to continue through to graduation. The group commented about Coach Vince Lombardi after his death effort her~ can pay off. "More than any other man I have ever known, Vince was committed to excellence in everything he attempted. Order Amidst Anarchy- Because he was so committed he was able to lead other I SAW COMMEN T S recently printed in the Baltimore Sun men to commit and discipline themselves to reach and written by a college graduate who was not a heights of which they never dreamed. " fraternity man. He wrote that college administrators are We can apply this statement to Chi Phi and efforts by experiencing second thoughts about fraternities and the the young men of our fraternity to achieve excellence. strong stabilizing influence that seems to be coming Our fraternity has the highest of goals and aims but not forward from them. He points out that the typical always do certain members uphold them. We have had student body today is far too big, so that students are lost episodes and incidents which have been immoral and in a lonely crowd, and many complain they have been disgraceful. These thoughtless acts have been committed reduced to business machine numbers. This seems to be by undisciplined members who instead of bringing honor a principal cause of student unrest and violence. to themselves have only brought regretful disapproval Fraternities are now appearing as a sound means of from their fellowmen. However, the great majority of our reducing this impersonality of the big university. Any membership have committed their lives and the course of sociologist with imagination ought to approve the Chi Phi to honorable endeavors. These men never survival of these voluntary associations. Fraternities have thought attainment could be made without discipline been a power for order amidst anarchy. Fraternity which is the true beginning of wisdom. You should strive members do not hate Alma Mater and many times they for excellence here at Morehead State, both in your have come successfully to her physical defense. school work and the organization and performance of I want to conclude with some comments I have just your fraternity chapter. read in the newletter to alumni from the Iota men at Chi Phi has played an important part in the lives of Ohio State. "Once a Chi Phi, always a Chi Phi. It sounds many men in bringing them to heights of which they corny in our rapidly changing world of today, but this never dreamed. But, the great part of this attainment spirit still exists in the mansion on the hill today. There came from the local level, the chapter itself. Your are 31 very active brothers of Iota that still enjoy national organization has set down the principles to be swapping tales over a mug of beer. Thirty-one men followed but without the striving for excellence on the bound by a common creed still make the party room chapter level, there would be little accomplished. So, walls echo with " We're All Good Fellows ", " Hard make up your minds today to be the best chapter in the Trials, " and " Chi Phi Bonds. " Tears still appear in 31 Chi Phi Fraternity and the best fraternity on the pairs of eyes when the " Sweetheart Song" is sung. Morehead campus, and to set examples of top Hearts still swell with pride when they sing "Gather performance for your fellow students and your faculty. Brothers". If you doubt this I propose a challenge to you, come up and visit the warm handshake, the lodge of Iota. Fraternity Membership Encourages You 'II realize I am telling the truth when you walk through the door." I hope the Morehead chapter can Obtaining Degree write the same thing to their alumni a few years from A REGENT survey shows that 65% of the members of now. Remember too, the strongest chapters are those college fraternity chapters graduated on schedule last with the most active alumni.

FEBRUARY, 1971 3 The "Who works for Chi Phi, a nd what goes on at the Council office?" is a question often asked by a lumni and undergraduates alike. Unfortunately, if I were to enumerate all the facets of the operation, this issue would Council contain nothing else. In answer to the firs t portion of the question, Chi Phi employs four full time personnel at the Council office on Peachtree Road, N.E. in Atlanta, Georgia. Heading the staff is National Director, Carl]. Gladfe,lter, AT'33, who has been Na tional Director, for 11 years. His assistant is Office David .J. Differding, GD'69, who joined the staff in August 1969. Currently, Mrs. Edward .J. Nicholson and Mrs. Adelatde Tyson, both lifetime residents of Atlanta, • serve as office manager and secretary, respectively. In August of 197 1 Mrs. Nicholson will ma rk her 25th year with the fraternity and in November 1971 Mrs. T yson zs a wi ll mark 25 years of service to Chi Phi. The second portion of the question will take a bit more time· to a nswer than the first. Basically, the Council office provides services to the chapters, alumni .Busy associations, and to individual members. Chapter Operation and Development The services of the Council office fall into a number of categories. The descriptions of operations that follow will involve some degree of overla p. • Timely bulletins, about 4 or 5 times per year, to Place all chapters and colonies. The contents refer to current operations, i. e., reference to fire a nd liability requirements, proper methods for closing and securing chapter houses during vacation periods, tips on rushing, alumni relations, etc. • Regional Counselor Program - 13 volunteer alumni throughout the country give of their time a nd services in visiting 3 or 4 chapters in their areas. The visit bridges the gap between the visitations of the Council staff. In a sense, the regional counselor is a "man on call" for chapter emergencies and problems. • The Council office serves as a clearing office for rush recommendations. The form for making such recommendations appears periodically in the Chakett. • The National Director a nd his assista nt spend an average of 17 days per month vis iting chapters and alumni associations. The purpose of the visitations to the chapters and the various schools is to maintain a liaison between the council, the chapter and the school. While conducting these visitations, we are constantly on the lookout for good colleges and universities where C hi Phi might like to place a chapter. A short visit with the Dean of Fraternities will many times open the door to C hi Phi's expansion a t a future date. T he Council staff always stands ready to be on the scene for chapter emergencies. Alumni Relations Alumni Clubs and Chapter House Associations • Annually , all alumni are sent a report on the state of the fr aternity, along with a request for participation iu the vo lunta ry a ll1il1ni dues progra m , a nd for contributions to the Chi Phi Educational Trust. Currently, the Council office mails requests for dues and Trust contributions to 18, 000 living Chi Phis. A record is

4 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT .ma intafn ed of all gifts . ! So/o of those solicited support the Archives and Record Keeping Fraternity and the progra ms of the Educationa l T rust, a lthough it should be noted that ma ny nongivers support • The Archives contain complete records of t he fr aternity through a nnua l giving to their chapter or correspondence, chapter officers, initia tion reports, a nd a lumni association. pledge reports on each chapter dating back to founding. • 3500 Chi Phis cha nge addresses each year. • Membership Records- The Ple d ge a nd C urrently there are a bout 1200 Chi Phis for whom we Initia tion reports form the basis of the perma nent record. have no current ma iling address, hence, these brothers A perma nent record card is ma inta ined for each initiate, do not receive the C hakett or a ny of the information containing the date of initiation, badge number, name periodicall y se nt to alumni. A consta nt search is a nd address of parents, birth date, class, course of study ma intained to retrieve " lost" mem bers. Frequently a nd C hi Phi relatives. M arriage, births a nd career requests are received for addresses a nd other information achievements, a re all recorded upon receipt of same. A about long lost roommates a nd classmates. For the most perma nent address plate is madef or ma iling purposes. part the information is avail able. • Members of the Council regularl y attend Clerical) Bookkeeping) and Stenographic chapter a nnive rsary celebrations, gatherings of a lum ni clubs, a nd a ny other a lumni fr aternity functions which • Besides ha ndling all the Chi Phi j eweiry fr om may arise . pledge pins a nd initiation ba dges to sweetheart pins a nd fr aternity rings, the Council offi ce also provides C hi Phi items such as : na me tags, chapter stationery, crests fo r Publications j ackets, cha irs with the fraternity crest silk screened on • The Chi Phi Chakett, our q ua rterl y magazine is the back, invitations a nd place cards, fr aternity fl ags, edited a nd distributed to all chapters, colonies, and a nd book matches with a full color representation of the a lumni for whom we have a current addreso:. Annua ll y, Chi Phi crest. 83,000 copies of the Cha kett are printe d and • Membership Certificates indicat e a n distributed. · T he magazine is published by Cody individual 's chapter and date of initiation, a nd a re Publications of Kissimmee, Florida. processed through the Council offi ce. Last year alone 720 • A Rush Brochure is edited a nd published by the certificates were presented to new C hi Phi brothers. offi ce of Council and distributed to a ll chapters a nd • In light of the ma ny services offered through the colonies. Council offi ce, the question often asked is " What type of • The Constitution and Laws of the Fraternity are equipment do you have to prov ide all these services?" updated as a mended, and supplied to chapters. . Presently, Addressograph equipment is used for ma ili ng e Chapter Newsletters to a lumni are printed a nd purposes, a lthough the system is being conve rted to the ma iled to that cha pter 's a lumni at a nomina l cost to the new X erox C hes hire system which is much more chapters. M a ny times a chapter can save as much as ten effi cient. In printing chapter newsletters a nd bulletins we cents per newsletter by printing a nd ma iling through the use the Gestetner process. Council offi ce. Between 100 a nd 150 maili ngs are made yearl y. · 'oe• 1 STATEMENT OF OWNERSHIP, I;ro .. .~ ; ·!~~' :~:. ·;.~.~:~:::.of rhi: I'-..._....., MANAGEMENT AND CIRCULATION Poumanor: co mplm wullicuion .....,..._.,...,. • 6-•on • The Pledge Education Guide -an idea book on f A ll ofOrtt>IHr 1J. 1961: Suriu d69. Tifft J9. u,;, .; Sit•' " CHit) oo p.o.J< ~ the different types of pledge progra ms is give n to each

chapter. T he chapter is encouraged to use as many of the Q_uarterly - Sept . Dec . Feb. and Aorll items as meet their needs. 4. lOCATION 01 OOOWN O , ICI Of ,I,MliCATION (SI,...I, tiiJ, <••'1· ,,.,., ZIP t..lr) 410 w ~s t verona s t. K1s s1m.m.fP_ Florida 1 2741 • Ritualistic Publications - T he Council offi ce ' · lOCATION 0P THI! HfAOOUAitT(IS ot c.r:t•U Al t ltSINUS O"ICIS 01 Tltl! 'UitiSitUS (1\'ol l •i•I,.•O he Ch i Phi Fraternity . Inc . 1 130 Peacht r e e Rd . N.E. , Rm . 550, Atlanta, G. publi shes the written portions of our ritua l a nd those 6. NAMfS AND ADDitfSSU Of PUIUSHU, EDITOR, AND MANAGING EDITOR j U)~b books which are used in carrying out the ceremonies. The Ch l Phi Fraternity, Inc. J J JO Pea chtre e Rd. N.E. , Rm. 550 , Atla n ta , G. Included in these publications a re the C hapter Registers, f llltOII ~:;;:·~·:J·~~adfel t e r " )UJO:!O

Three Star Books, the Book of Declarations a nd So ng Luthe r z. Rosse r books.

-M Award and Presentations 'fllolp t'!h 'Ph\ 'Prat ,.,,..,1tv . Tnc 1 1 1 0 Peacht ree Rd . N. E. Atlanta Ga . 0 26

• Infant Pledge Pins - Any Brother who reports 8. KNOWN I ONDHOlDUS, /I!.ORTG AG f f S, AND O THER SfCURITY HOLDERS OWNING OR HOlDING I PERCENT OR MORE O f TOTAL A/I!.OUNI' the birth of a so n to the Council offi ce is sent a pledge pi n Of IONDS, /I!.ORTGAGfS OR OTHER SECURITI ES ( I lh~rt 1trt •••t, w tUllt)

as a reminder of his herita_ge. During the past three years None 24 1 pledge pins have been presented. • Recognition Certificates - Distinguished 9, fOR COMI'l ETION IY NON~lO fi T ORGAI'I ZATIONS AUTHOitll.ED TO /!!. All AT SPECIAl ' kATE$ (St

aternity. The awards are made only by cha pters. AVfU•GI~ .COPl U AClUAl NUMIU Of COt!!$ Of SINGlE fr !ACI

FEBRUARY, 1971 5 Centennials and Sesquicentennial

Psi (Lehigh University) 1872-1972 Beta (Massachusetts Institute of Technology) 1873-1973 Phi (Amherst) 1873-1973 Rho (Lafayette) 1874-1974 Alpha (of Virginia) 1874-1974 Chi Phi Fraternity 1824-1974

THE NEXT THREE YEARS will see a lot of champagne at Lehigh and in 1974 at Lafayette. Rumors are a broad glasses lifted to the glories of Chi Phi as fiv e chapters that Beta would like to see the 1973 Congress in Boston, reach the 100 year mark. And then as a fitting climax to as part of their celebration. all this the sesquicentennial year of C hi Phi's birth starts The Council is already considering suitable ways and on December 22, 1974. means to commemorate 150 years of existence in 187 4. A Already Gamma (1869), Delta (1867), Epsilon Sesquicentennial Commission will establish the (1867), Zeta (1854), Eta (1967), Xi (1868), Alpha-Alpha guidelines and develop a program. It is ·interesting to (1858), have celebrated centennials. By 1874 over one note that in 1924 the 1OOth year was marked by the fourth of the present chapter roll will consist of chapters publication of the Centennial M emorial Volume - a over 100 years old. How many institutions associated 1329 page leather bound book containing the history and with American higher education can claim such a a complete roster of the membership of each chapter distinction? · listed alpha betically, geographically and by chapter. Each chapter, starting with Psi in 1972, will celebrate Such a volume would cost a minimum of $25 if published their centennial year in some appropriate manner. T he today. Chakett will carry feature stories encompassing the How should we celebrate? T he Council would history a nd the men who made the history of each of the welcome suggestions now for it is not too early to lay the birthday chapters. Already the Council has been asked plans. to consider holding the 1972 Congress in Bethlehem, Pa.,

• As in all business, Chi Phi has the usual The programs of the Trust include : bookkeeping a nd accounting to manage. Mrs. Nicholson • Sparks Memorial Medal-this coveted award is has been our offi ce manager, bookkeeper a nd secretary presented to the outstanding student in each chapter since she began with the Council offi ce in 1946. An who has attained the highest scholastic average for the annual a udit is conducted by certified public academic year. The Dea ns of the various colleges a nd accountants. universities nominate the candidates. • H erm a n Krannert Lead ership Development Program - T he program is designed to help chapter Council Meetings) Congress) and leaders to better understand, a nd become more effective Leadership Development Program in their leadership roles. • Library Development-Each year the Trust • Meeting preparation for the Council is handled donates standard reference works to each cha pter through the office. Minutes are typed, proxy ballots sent li brary. to the members of the Council, a nd a ny other pertinent • Chapter loans- Available under the proper information is sent to the Council member prior to the circumstances for new chapter housing, renovation of meeting. All in all, about three days preparation are existing housing, and chapter living facilities. necessary to have all things in order for a meeting. • Student Loans-Available to brothers who are in • The Annual Congress a nd The H erman C. good academic standing and quality on a need basis. The Krannert Leadership D evelopment Program are interest is low and repayment is geared to income scheduled and programmed through the Council office. fo llowing graduation. Primarily, the loa ns are for juniors M a ny weeks of preparation go into making a Congress and seniors. · a nd Leadership Program successful. Preparations begin • Scholarships- Available in a limited number on one year in advance to reserve facilities. From that point an annual basis. T he applicant must have both a good on the letters of inquiry, advance registration fees, academic a nd chapter record. Need is not necessarily a printing of Congress minutes, appointment of factor. Committees, arrangements for banquets, meeting rooms • Study Facilities Program- Grants are awarded and program printing, keep the staff busy. each year for the purpose of improving existing study fac ilities including the conversion of a room or rooms into a study hall or library, improving study hall or library The Chi Phi Educational Trust lighting and providing desks and study booths. • University and Coll e ge Assistance The Trust is administered through the Council office. It Program - Grants are given from time to time to colleges is the educational foundation of our Fraternity providing and universities in commemoration of chapter schola rships and loans to needy and deserving students. anniversaries. All gifts to be used by each university or The Trust also assists chapters in fina ncing housing college in their pursuit to enhance their school 's constructions and renovations. academic excellence.

6 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT ISt Lt. John R. Sanderson, LD '0:

Is it Possible to Print An Article on the POW/MIA Situation And Solicit Letters Nationally?

Brot her Sanderson urges a ll Chi Phis to participate 111 the massive letter campaign designed to focus world opinion on the plight of the Priso ner of War (POW ) and Miss ing in Action (M IA) . prison ce ll s and a ll America is united in a desire to Letters Have Produced Results improve their conditions if not to get them back home immediately. Q uiet diplomacy simply has not brought H e writ es as follows: results with the !\orth Vietnam delegation. " In a fi ve year period, from 1964 through 1969, If an article is included in the next Chakett I feel a approximately 600 letters were receive d bv only 100 push on writing a few selected foreign Ambassadors and families of American prisoners. In October 1968, all foreign newspapers may help to increase World opinion. letters from prisoners to their fami lies were cut off Actuall v we believe Hanoi refuses to read the letters we completely for six months. write. Only when the world news media discover-s la rge . "At this time public outcry mounted. Letter writing vo lumes of American mail delive red personall y at Paris, d1rectly to the H anoi government began. From October or a neutral country cries out from our individua l letters, 1969 to October !970, 1200 additional letters have been do we get resul ts from Hanoi. They are yielding, so let's received from H anoi prisons a nd approximately 200 see what we can do to make them backpeddle some more men have been a ll owed to write. A fevv wives of more. M lAs, in fact, receive d letters from their husbands for T o help and speak out, write to: Ton Due Thang, the first time after four and fi ve years of impriso nment. Office of President, Democrati c Republi c of Vietnam, This public pressure has increased the now of outgoing H anoi, :\orth Vietnam (a irmail postage 2.'ic: per 1/z mad bv ten times. In addition, this past Christmas ounce) asking that hi s government and his a ll ies in South famili es V\ere permitted by H anoi to send presents to the Vietnam and Laos: POWs. • Treat a ll priso ners of war humanely as specified 1n :·The Hanoi government has recentlv provided li sts of the prov1s1ons of the Geneva Convention ... pnsoners to visiti ng peace groups. Eve n though we • Release an officia l li st of a ll prisoners held . suspect the li st is incomple te, it is a step taken by H anoi • Provide information about those known to be dead after World Pub li c outcry was felt through our previous letters. • Release the seriously sick and wounded. . and "The Unit ed States and South Vietnamese • All ow a free now of mail. governments have proposed to exchange all prisoners. In Other person?. whose assistance could be helpful in fact we have offered to release their priso ners upon causmg :\orth \r 1etnam to p rov ide huma ne treatmen.t for 1n!tlat10n of meaningful talks on the POW /YIIA war pnsoners are: S ITUATIO!\. But H anoi sti cks to it s word game that no Minister Xuan Thuy, 8 C hoise de Roi , Pa ris, France !\orth Vietnamese soldiers have entered the South, (2 1c postage ) therefore thev do not recognize their own 35,000 Secretary General U Thant, United !\:ational prisoners captive in the South. They refuse to accept mail Headquarters. :\ew York, :\. Y. from their own POWs, thev won't accept a list of the men The Honorable Andrei Gromvko, :Vlinister of Foreign held captive, in fact they don 't want them back. Affa1rs, :'vloscow, USSR (2.Jc postage) The H onorable Torsten :\ilsson, :'v'linister of Foreian :\ffairs, Stockholm, Sweden (20c: postage) .-, Dove or Hawk? No Matter The H onorable Corneliu ' \Ianescu, Minister of The letter wr itin~ campaigns are devoid of any Foreign Affairs, Bucha rest, R omania (20c postage ) argument-s for or agamst our Involvement in Southeast The H onorable Stefan J edrvchowski, Minister of Asia. Our American defenders a re indeed up there in Foreign Affairs, Warsaw, Poland (20¢ postage)

FEBRUARY, 1971 7 By CARL]. GLADFELTER, National Director OuR FRATERNITY is an old establishment. (Hey! Is that relied upon the pledging process to eliminate men will any way to start an article intended for students?) Its not have this crutch to depend upon. More relaxed, age alone is testimony to the enduring values that have informal rushing should eliminate hasty decisions. kept it alive. Why then, in the last few years have we seen Second, a much greater, more equal burden will rest several of our long established chapters decline in with members to know prospective Brothers. Third, membership to the point of closing? Why are other there will have to be a reevaluation of the traditional chapters experiencing varying degrees of difficulty in roles and privileges of members. Who will clean the securing new members and retaining their interest and · living room if there are no pledges to do it?" participation to graduation? Our longevity would seem There is much merit in this suggestion and no Chi to support the argument that a fraternity is a fluid Phi chapter in the past or now is required to hold a organization, one that has constantly met the challenge pledge program of even a day, a week or a semester. A and needs of each generation of students. And so it has chapter may change its pledge program (why not change until very recently. the name to " introduction to membership"?) as it sees Now (the past two or three years) we seem to be fit. The present prospect for membership is leery of the playing a new ball game - in some respects the field of "old established way". He is ljkely to resist a program play has been dramatically altered, the players are that he thinks forces conformity or smacks of different - they are more independent, the manager has regimentation. He wants to be a part of the action now a lesser role, and the game is much faster, the fielders . - deplores the idea of a servitude requirement for move differently, the hitters hit more frequently and the membership in any organization. Sigma Delta, a new pitchers throw only strikes. chapter bound by no old tradition, has attempted to Questio~? Are we prepared to accept the fact that the immediately intergrate the pledge into the chapter in a field of play - the campus - has changed and that the new manner. Their approach is described in an article players - college men - are more independent and following this. Sigma Delta (Davis) can attract members have adopted new life styles. Obviously there is no need because it is relevant to the life style and attitudes held for fraternities to either recognize or accept the change. by the potential candidates for membership. This choice, however, may very well drop us out of the Modern rushing - a development of the after W.W. league or at best make us a poor challenger for the II period - centers around a formal rush period, rush college man's interest and acceptance. parties, rush rules and the like. It served a purpose The other choice is to create new direction and during the campus-student explosion of the 50 's, but its programs at an accelerated speed. Merely, restructuring usefulness is over. The discerning student of today the programs and activities will not encourage men not resents the above approach and many of our present now attracted to Fraternities, to join. It is of equal chapter members equally resent participating in necessity that in the future we more clearly ennunciate " formal" rush. Why then cling to a format that "turns our goals and programs to the " student public" . It is also off" a prospective member. Typically he won't accept an clear that we must destroy some of the misconceptions invitat10n to a chapter of any fraternity if he senses that held about fraternities if we are to attract members from he is literally being run through the rush grinder. He those who shelter the vague and most false notions that desires to be treated as an individual and so approached. "hazing" is still part of the chapter program, or that All of us who pledged a fraternity before 1941 can attest personal servitude is demanded by all chapters in the to the success of the informal, unstructured and highly "pledge" period. . personal rush. In a recent article in the Delta Upsilon Quarterly, Can a chapter meet the need of today's student? D.U. 's Executive Secretary, W. A. Butler, Jr., says Well, Chi Phi never was intended to offer all men all " Changing motivations make consideration of bold new things, and it cannot today. It can and does offer programs a vital necessity. Let's eliminate rushing, at fellowship and that's what it 's all about. How you least the structural formal kind, and develop a new embellish the "fellowship concept" is a matter for a concept of membership which eliminates the idea of a chapter to decide. If a chapter feels that justification for pledge and replaces it with total membership, existence centers around " a service to others" concept, development and education for all on a continuing basis. they need only to consider and adopt a program that In this connection he suggests "Most pledge programs both accomplishes the goal and satisfies the spirit of could be reduced to two or three weeks of basic ground those that participate. On the other hand a chapter may rules, orientation and history. " be more self contained in its orientation in that its goal is He continues, "What are the implications of a two to serve one another. This is certainly a noble aspiration week orientation program for prospective new members too, if 40 men share one anothers thoughts and replacing pledge education? First, chapters which have aspirations and stand re~dy to help when one is down.

8 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT The point is that there is nothing in Chi Phi tradition From the sideline I keep hearing "we must change"· or rules that prevents a chapter from meeting the - " we -must face the reality of today" - "we will die challenge of today, no matter what form that challenge unless---". Unless whatJ No institution need die if it has takes. Nor does a chapter have to wait until some type of a meaningful purpose and role and knows to advance action is initiated by Congress, Council or the I.F.C. to that purpose and role. Some of our chapters are resisting institute meaningful and better programs and the change. The former are the Ouid organizations that approaches. have recognized the need and are moving to serve the "today" male student.

By RoBERT L. GALLAWAY, Alpha and CLAYTON S. TANAKA, Beta

"INNOVATION above.tradition" is our motto. We at Davis philosophy. A man should be able to give of himself as he are continually searching ourselves for the true meaning sees fit without compromising his future, his morals or of our brotherhood. Success cannot be furnished bv the any other of his sacredly held values. past and to perpetuate the past for the past 's sake is Because of our Ouid house philosophy (innovation­ wrong. Success, rather, comes from the extracting of above tradition and the accent on the individual's rights, what is relevant in the past and combining it with the we are constantly in search for a redefinition or innovations of today. reiteration of our house philosophy, molding it to the The Sigma Delta Chapter was founded on a practical aspects of life as we feel experience dictates. For philosophy stressing relevance. To us a fraternity means example, each winter quarter a class is offered (for just that, a group of men joining together to experience a academic credit) in the house on " Fraternity Living", feeling of brotherhood with a genuine concern for each open to Chi Phis only. It is through this class that we try other's welfare. It is because of this belief that pledge to iron out our fraternity spiritual and philosophical harassment and other major differences between pledges problems, in addition to trv "to get to know your brother and activities have no place in the Sigma Delta Chapter better" . In the past these classes have been found very (except those regarding fraternity ritual and the holding successful in helping to enable us to make Chi Phi the of fraternity offices, privileges reserved by the national for strongest and most cohesive house on the U.C. Davis actives only). Instead of a normal "pledge training" we campus. allow the pledge classes to plan their own pledge quarter, thus measuring a man's worth by his intelligence, imagination, and capacity for friendship, morality, and Grappling with a Contradiction honesty, not upon his ability to sit on a block of ice. THE RESULT of this is rather contradictory perhaps. We in effect are and have been trying to be a fraternity of individuals ("cohesiveness rather than conformity"). Individual Rights Stressed This in itself is exciting. Grappling with this .. ALSO THE STRESS in our house is put upon the rights of the contradiction and trying to make it work, forging a individual. A brother should grow and learn from his strong, cohesive brotherhood without losing individual fraternity experience rather than be limited or identity, is not only the ever present crisis but the very restrained. Thus the choice to participate in the lifeblood of our existence as a fraternity. Chi Phi to the fraternity is left up to the individual. Social fines and Brothers at Davis is a brotherhood where the members other forms of conforming pressures are non-existent. are very much a part of the college community (sports, Recognizing that each brother is an individual and that clubs, newspapers, etcetera), where the college each individual has different priorities, it is realized that experience is enjoyed socially and spiritually yet the each person will give to the house what he feels in his academic realities of our existence are not forgotten; but own mind is appropriate. The amount of participation most of all it is a home, a place where we can be is the result of an individual's choice, not the individuals with individual goals and desires yet still conform?-nce to a dogmatic decree. We feel the ideals of have the feeling for one another to allow us to work fraternal living would be contradicted by any other together as a unit, a Fraternity.

FEBRUARY, 1971 9 Retention Ratio PER CENT OF UNDERGRADUATE MEN WHO Favors Fraternities PERSIST TO GRADUATION, (1966-1969)

SIXTY-FIVE PERCENT of the members of college fraternity chapters graduated on schedule last year, according to a UNDERGRADUATE MEN ON CAMPUSES just completed three-year study of fraternity retention WITHOUT FRATERNITIES completed by the Commission on Fraternity Research under the direction of Dr. Paul P. Van Riper, Professor of Public Administration at Cornell University and Chairman of the Commission. The three-year Commission survey involved the cooperation of the sixty national fr aternities a nd their over 4,000 undergraduate chapters. C hapter presidents tabulated each pledge class and sample chapters were cross-checked for accuracy. " This is a significantly higher rate of graduation than most colleges have for the general student body, which is why we believe the findings of our recent study a re so important, " Van Riper said. In addition, over the three years duration of the research, the retention indices increased from a starting level of about 55% to 65% in 1969. Dr. Va n Riper was assisted in the lengthy project by· W. A. Butler, Jr., Executive Secretary of Delta Upsilon Fraternity, whose staff tabulated the nearly ten thousand chapter response forms involved. Professor Va n Riper pointed out that there are two ma jor prior studies which consider retention, a nd which give further emphasis to the findings of the Commission. The first is a very large study, published in 1958, by the Department of H ealth, Education a nd W elfare, titled " R etention a nd Withdra wal of College Students." This study revealed that "slightly less than 40% of the freshman class will remain at the institution of first enrollment to graduate on schedule four years later. " " The earlier Office of Education research was validated more recently in a summary of institutional MEMBERS OF AFFILIATED CHAPTERS WHO studies on graduation retention by Dr. J ohn Summerskill PERSISTED TO GRADUATION IN 1969 titled 'Dropouts in College' published in The american College, edited by Nevitt Sanford (Wiley, 1964 ), " Va n Ripe'r said. 65% According to Summerskill , "American colleges lose on the average, a pproximately half their students in the four years aft er matriculation. Some 40% of college students graduate on schedule, a nd, in addition, chapter's retention data refl ects something besides a pproximately 20% will either graduate later from the scholarship. It may include two added dimensions. First, fi rst institution or will go to other institutions where they since students in private schools are likely to stay in will graduate in four years or more." college longer than those in state schools, and since T he Office of Education research revealed tha t "of teachers colleges may retain to graduation only 30% of the men who were on campus where no fraternities were their entering students, some of the retention differences recognized 33% gradua ted (on schedule). Of those men may reflect nothing more than the normal retention who ·reported that while fraternities existed on their difference among the types of colleges where fr aternity campuses, they were not members, 47% graduated. chapters are located. Local fra ternities, not affiliated with a national or T hus if a fraternity's chapter roll includes many international fr aternity had a gradua tion rate of 52%, well-known private colleges a nd universities, this fact is while those members in chapters of national or likely to reflect higher retention rates, regardless of other international fraternities had a 59% graduation rate." aspects of fraternity life . To some extent the high retention rates of fraternity As a comparison, the Education Department study men refl ect standards, statements of the importa nce of gives the following as average retention rates through academic achievement, a nd activities which complement graduation in four years of certain types of institutions. classroom education, all of which are closely associated with all general fraternities. T he expression of corporate Private Institutions 48 % concern for low achieving chapters, fi eld staff help, and Public Insitutions 33% the emergency of the general fraternity educational Technological Institutions 42% advisor, or scholarship commissioner, a ll testify to the Teachers Colleges 29% importance yv hich fraternities place on good achievement Second, a ny remaining differences unaccounted for in t he academic realm. may result from a cha pter's pledging policy a nd H owever, other fa ctors are clearly involved if a (Continued on Page 18)

10 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT CAMPUS AND ALUMNI BRIEFS

Dr. Robert Senior, Zeta 49, is Citizen of Year

Dr. Robert .J. Senior, Z'49 was named " Citizen of the Year" by the Chapel Hill-Carrboro, N . C, Chamber of Commerce in January. The President of the cha mber, in making the presentation, said: " If a town has a soul, it will be revealed in the efforts exerted in behalf of its young. We have the opportunity tonight - you a nd I a nd our town - to salute and honor one of our townsmen who by his commitment helps Chapel Hill lay claim to have a soul. " Commenting on the long li st of Dr. Senior 's accomplishme nts in the practice of pediatrics and in civic work, Dr. and Mrs. Robert Senior of Chapel Hill Mr. Dorton said, " Importa nt a nd impressive as all of the things are, everyone here knows that they are not cares about people, because he believes who have been devastated by the drug the primary reason we honor this man at in the dignity of the individual a nd dilemma. this time. We salute him beca use he sanctity of every huma n being. . " I accept it with the new residents of We salute him for his effective work as Genesis House and with kids who a 24-hour-a-day workhorse among are still on the streets who have not yet people caught up in the drug dilemma. been able to break away a nd reach out As a forceful member of the Chapel Hill for help . . a cry for help is a cry from Drug Action Committee, and as medical a ll huma nity. director of Opera tion Switchboa rd a nd " I know that this award is a challenge the newly formed Genesis H ouse, Bob to do even more." Senior is doing vital work that uses his Brother Senior served as chapter training, his experience a nd his advisor to Alpha-Alpha for ni ne yea rs, humanity." having resigned in 1969 because of his He also noted that Dr. Senior is a deep involvement with the drug problem volunteer physicia n to the " street in the Chapel Hill area . people" a nd is on consta nt ca ll to police and j ails in the area for the immedia te trea tment of drug addicts. " Dr. Senior's example should cause Youngloves Celebrate Rubert S. Young, A '.52 us a ll to realize that without mutual love 64th Anniversary Chapter Advisor to Auburn a nd understa nding, mutual trust a nd respect between generations, there will Brother a nd Mrs. Roy S. Younglove, be no mea ningfu l solution to the Mu '0 1, Sigma '13, observed their 64th RobertS. Young dilemma of drug abuse." wedding a nniversary on November 21, Manages Belk Store In accepting the awa rd, D r. Senior 1970. said tha t he did so with humility a nd The Youngloves, who have lived in Robert S. Young, A '52, C hapter mixed feelings of pride. He also said he Pasadena, California for ma ny yea rs, Advisor to Auburn chapter, made accepted it with other people in the were married in C hicago in 1906. himself known to the members of Mu community. Brother Younglove recently celebrated Delta one day more tha n a year ago. "I accept this award with my wife a nd his 92nd birthday. He retired from the They recognized a good thing a nd my fi ve children who can open the door U.S. Arm y in 1950 with the rank of quickly latched on to Bob Young. of our home at 2:30 in the morning to a Colonel, having served both in the Brother Young is M a nager of the troubled teenager with the same aplomb M exican Border incident a nd W orld Be lk- Hudson s t ore o f Opelika , they would have if it was four o 'clock in Wa r I. Ala bama, a reta il chain tha t he has been the a ft ernoon. Brother Younglove was a ma jor mover associa ted with since 1958. Prior to his " I accept the a ward with members of in the establishment of the Sigma current assignment he was M ercha ndise the Drug Action Committee a nd with cha pter a t Illinois in 19 12, and also M a nager of the Decatur, Ala bama store. the youth at Switchboard who deal with assisted with the establishment of the Bob. a nd his wife Dot reside in Auburn the street proble ms at the street level. Kappa, Eta Delta a nd Delta Delta where she teaches music. " I accept it with parents of families cha pters.

FEBRUARY, 1971 11 -LETTERS

We Are Our Own Men Editor, T he Chakett: . The quotes in Let 's Talk It Over m the December Chakett unanimously stress the seeking by undergradua tes of t heir own individua lity and thezr insistence upon the right of individual expression. As a depression rushee m 1933, I opted for Chi Phi for the very reason that its activities fitted no particular mold of philosophy, dress or behavior. Iota 's Mansi on on the Hill It was my privilege to serve twice as Rushing Cha irman, once as Pledge M entor a nd once as Alpha. I always Iota Never Looked Better stressed to rushees a nd pledges the fact that individua lity was respected. Our common bond is the fraternity. From Bv RoLAND T. BERGEN , Public Relatzons eight new " shiny pins" joined the that point on we are our own men. - Chazrman Brotherhood. The chapter now boasts thirty-one actives - the largest number Robert B. Owen, A-T'37 ALTHOUGH the old "mansion on the hill" in one year in the last decade. at 2000 Indianola, Columbus, Ohio, will Keep Lines of Communication Open It has not been "all work a nd no play" be more tha n eighty years old this though, as the chapter has enjoyed Editor, The C hakett: Janua ry, one could never guess this j ust many fine parties. At the Christmas Somewhere along the line one would by looking. The old lodge has, in fact, as Party, Brother Tom Andrews blessed us find a bad break in communications any a lumni who have r ecently visited it with his singing baritone. Santa m ay between the graduates and younger will testify, never looked better. never come this way again. men, I believe. In deference to these Besides the badly needed kitchen that " unusual" t imes I suppose every the house had insta lled this past fraternity should have a working summer, the Chi Phi's of Iota are a lso committee made up of farsighted people very proud of the " new look" in the - both young and old - to try to keep ba sement party room. The room was re­ the situa tion fl exible a nd out in the pa neled in one hundred year old ba rn open. siding. T he total value of this project, There have been so many new factors ha d it been done professionally, is introduced into the campus morals estimated at two thousand dollars. But problem that I shouldn't wonder if because the Brothers did a ll the work solutions to this problem aren't one of themselves, including stripping the the m a jor headaches for college ad­ ba rn, tra nsporting the siding to ministra tors. Those of us who came Columbus, pa neling the room a nd along at a time of less affluence were, in rewiring a ll electrical outlets, the tota l a way, quite blessed. We were quite glad cost of the job was twenty doll ars. A to have a warm a nd friendly house, a special " pat on the back" goes to Beta, g oo d dini ng-room, lo yalties a nd Brother Guinther who masterminded comradeship and all of the pnde that this project. Mr. and Mrs. Russ Guin entered into the spirit of Chi Phi a nd the Besides the improvements in the 50th Anniversary perpetua tion of that spirit. Even then, I kitchen, the party room a nd the house in recall, we were not without problem s genera l, the private rooms also took on a for Russ Guins which foresha dowed the major troubles " new look" . M a ny of the Brothers spent of today's undergrads. considerable time, money and effort on Brother Russell L. G uin, Alpha-Chi '17, If lines of communication between all their personal rooms. T he rooms were of D anville, Illinois, has this to say in his elements of the fraternity can be pa n e le d , pa inte d , carpeted a nd a nnua l J a nua r y su bstitute for a m a intained, through vi s itation, redecorated in the Brother 's own Christmas card: conducting of ceremonies, discussions persona l taste. "Of a ll the things that happened this a nd other displays of interest which l would urge a ny interested a lumni, year we must ra nk surviving fift y years of would serve to reinforce the younger who wishes to see these cha nges in the matrimony as the top news. We were men 's belief in the durable meaning of house, to drop in a nd visit a nytime. l can going to let the event slip quietly by C hi Phi down through the years, then gua ra ntee tha t your visit will be without rem ind ing people that we were chances for chapters to weather the worthwhile. that old but the da ughters took a ha nd " unusual" times should be good. O ne After the busy work-week had ended a nd ra n off the event as smoothly as the has only to read portions of the history of a nd the quarter ha d begun, things were a ds for Florida real estate. All Betty a nd Chi Phi to realize that strong beliefs in back to routine. l did was show up a t St. J a mes C hurch the order a nd loyalty among its Studying was again the ma in thing on with our old clothes freshly pressed. A adherents have brought the fraternity the agenda . The lota ns are hoping to couple hundred friends a nd relatives down through the yea rs to 1971 with a improve o n the 2.617 accumulated point sipped, nibbled , sm iled, shook ha nds, wonderful record for endura nce. average of the Fra ternity last year. This visited and wished us well. It's the f1rst All of us who watch the scene from placed C hi Phi eighth in ra nking amo .1g one of these eve nts we've had so had no som e distance realize that work done by forty-three fraternities at O .S.U. T his is way to rate our performance." The date you a nd Luther R osser, a long with a lot a very impressive statistic when one was Aug. 9, 1970. of effort expended by many devoted men co nsiders that out of the seven ra nked Brother G uin is President of Intersta te both young a nd old, has made the higher tha n Chi Phi, fi ve of the Printing Compa ny a nd is still active in difference. fraternities are honoraries. directing a nd promoting the vast array All for the best for a successfu l year for Initiation was again performed a nd of college text books that they publish. Chi Phi, - Robert C . G riffin, ThD'35

12 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT H. Raymond Strong Heads Actuaries

H. Raymond Strong, N u '3 1, Dallas, . Texas is President of the American Academy of Actuaries. Brother Strong is a partner in the consulting actuaria l firm of Strong & Thompson. Prior to assuming the presidency, he had served the Academy as chairman of the Committee on Education & Examination. He is a past President of the Conference of Actuaries in Public Practice and of the Actuaries Club of the Southwest.

Dr. John C. Weaver, K ]6 H. Parks Helms, A-A :5.9 President of University of Wisconsin Charlotte Young Man of the Yea r

Dr. Weaver Moves from Harold Parks Helms Missouri to 'Outstanding' in Wisconsin Charlotte Brother Weaver resigned as President of H arold Parks Helms, A-A '59, the University of Missouri in October, Charlotte, N. C., a lawyer, has been 1970, to assume the presidency of named as the Charlotte .J aycees Wisconsin in January, 1971. In " Outstanding Young Man of the Year." accepting the appointment he stated " I Helms, a lawyer in the firm of can say with honesty that I had n~ver Clayton, Lane and Helms, was selected considered it a possibility that I m1ght from among 10 nominees for the move from my present position at the Jaycees' annual Distinquished Service University of Missouri to a major Award. administrat ive post in another He was cited in particular for his Robert]. Garnett, senior at Nebraska university. I have, however, found the active campaign for the construction of elected to Phi Beta Kappa wholl y unanticipated invitation to come the Alan Newcombe Memorial Park back to alma mater completely Shell in Freedom Park. compelling. My parents, and their Robert]. Garnett is A past president of the Jaycees, H elms parents before them, lived their li ves in Phi Beta Kappa, Top Cadet also was cited for his role in bringing the Wisconsin. Until my twenty-f1fth year I Miss North Carolina pageant to knew Madison as home. One could say Robert J. Garnett, A ThX '71, was Charlotte in 1971, 1972 and 19 73. that, first and foremost, I have known elected and initiated into Phi Beta Helms is a deacon and vice chairman Wisconsin by heart 1 My heart tells me Kappa in December 1970. Brother of the board of education of Park Road to return." Garnett is current Alpha of the 65 men Baptist Church, secretary of the board of In recent interview he is quoted: " I Nebraska chapter. He carries a 3.83 directors of Goodwill Industries, and think myself that the university is average, on a 4 point scale. Garnett was was active in helping colonize the first society's greatest hope for solving our named the Army ROTC Outstanding social fr aternity on the University of problems, therefore the destruction of Cadet (Junior class 1969-70), and is a 1 North Carolina at Charlotte campus, Psi the university or the puttmg lt m Senior member, Nebraska Wing, Civil Delta of Chi Phi. confrontation with society that supports Air Patrol. Other activities include Brother Helms is also active in it is a great misfortune." University of Nebraska Quiz Bowl Charlotte Chi Phi Alumni activities and Team, I.F.C. committee. chapter affairs at Chapel Hill.

You can do no greater service RECOMMENDATION FORM for your Fraternity than Candidate [ recommend desirable candi- Home address ~ dates for membership. Honie telephone Graduat~ · of (High School) Father's name With chapters and colonies at 45 schools you probably know a young man who plans to matricu­ Chi Phi relatives or friends late at one of the schools on the Chapter roll. Send the name of the candidate and other Expects to enter information on the recommendation form to either Campus address (if available) Chi Phi-; Room 550, 3330 Peachtree Road, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30326, or to the chapter.

FEBRUARY, 1971 13 Bruce W. Johnson '70, is currently ALUMNI NEWS enrolled in MBA program, H arvard Business School, Boston, Mass. ALPHA Richard I. Johnson '56, is associated Douglas A. Cassell '62, Sherborn, with Boeing's Aerospace Group in Richard R. Tierney '67 is attending Mass., was recently elected Vice­ Seattle, Washington. President of Computer Guild, Inc. graduate school at Purdue University, James C. Liang '70, is a Medical West Lafayette, Ind., and will receive Herbert C. Doepken, Jr. '63, Student attending UCSD School of M.S. in Computer Science in June. Chelmsford, Mass. was promoted to Medicine, LaJolla, Calif. Engineering Manager at High Voltage BETA Power Corp. John N. Macrae '63, is working for the American City Corp. a subsidiary of the Robert C. Atkins '66 received Ph. D. in Harry G. B. Faulkner '54, became Rouse Company, Hartford, Conn. Chemistry in October 1970 from Executive Vice-President of Alfa-Laval Columbia University, New York. AB, Tumba, Sweden. Howard W. Page '27, Mamaroneck, N. Y., retired Dec. 1, 1970 as Executive Vice-President, Standard Oil Co. (N.J.)

FRATERNITY NEWSFRONTS GAMMA Norman A. Cooledge '47 is Vice-Pres. of Dominick & Dominick, Inc., New Where Oh Where? With colleges looking in record numbers for college York City. presidents, a recent study by Harold L. Hodgkinson of the Center Capt. Fred.,rick A. Dorsey '65 is for Research and Development at the University of California, finishing five years of service at Moody AFB, Valdosta, Ga. Berkeley, shows that 60% of college presidents had no previous Dr. Robert T . Kindley '61 is in private position on their campuses before becoming president. practice of pediatrics in Hartsville, S. C. "Most presidents," Hodgkinson writes, "do not work their way John H. Mullin, Jr. '32, Atlanta, was up through the college hierarchy but indeed are imported from recently elected Chairman of the Board, outside; rather than vertical mobility, the direction seems to be Dickey-Mangham Co. horizontal." James F. Olde '63 is head of Math Dept. at Ward-Cattell High School, Junior College Chapters The National Interfraternity Conference Marine City, Mich. has approved junior college chapters for those members who want Edward D. Smith '32 is Chairman of to establish such groups. junior colleges are growing at unprece­ the Board of First National Bank of Atlanta. dented rates, and many students are starting their college career Lt. Col. John R. Turman '29 is retired in them. and resides in Coral Gables, Fla. Upperdass Universities Interesting, too, are the upper division John L. Westmoreland, Jr. '44 is Chairman of the 1971 Education-Funds universities which enroll only juniors, seniors, and advanced degree Cancer Crusade, Atlanta, Ga. students. These specialized institutions have some fraternity and Dr. John G. Youmans '42 is sorority chapters and more are likely to be added in the near future. Coordinator of HPER, Lowndes Schools, Valdosta, Ga. a nd was selected A modern fraternity milestone was achieved when Tau Kappa as one of the outstanding community Epsilon Fraternity chartered its 300th chapter. Tau Kappa Epsilon leaders in America for the year 1971. is the first college fraternity to install number 300, but growth DELTA continues actively for nearly every fraternity. Richard E. Dilworth '49 is Vice­ P reside nt, Pe nna Funds Corp ., Profile of This Year's Freshman by the American Council Investment Counselor, Connellsville, Pa. on Education shows that 20.4% of the 180,684 students su rveyed John T . Griffin '49 is ma nager of the thought that chances were good that they would join a fraternity Baltimore, Md. branch, Monroe- T he or sorority. Sixty-four percent felt that they would be satisfied Calculator Co. with college and twelve percent said that it was likely that they Col. Robert C . Lawes '21, Brooksville, would transfer. Fla. will receive his 50 Year Pin this year. Students Attending Colleges in Home States Up The percentage Richard A. Popp '39, Pepper Pike, of students remaining in their home states to go to college has Ohio says he appreciates the efforts and shown an increase for the first time in several decades, effectiveness of Council in dealing with the problems our Fraternity faces. according to the Office of Education. The percentage rose to 83% in the fall of 1968, after holding consistently at 81 % in EPSILON surveys dating back to the 1930s. L. Philip Bailey, Jr. 64, is a Programmer is Data Processing Dept. , Three-Year Colleges Coming Up A recent report of the Carnegie First N a tiona l E xch a nge Bank, Commission on Higher Education proposes drastic reforms in the Roa noke, Va. traditional lockstep pattern of American education. Recommenda­ Stephen D. Beck '67 is Secretary of tions include: reducing the number of degrees from 1,600 to Woodlawn T rustees, Inc., Wilmington, 160, granting degrees sooner to full-time students, teaching high Del. school students freshman courses, and a standard advanced degree William R. Nottingham, Jr. '67 is teaching Bio-Chemistry in M agnolia, known as the Doctor of Arts, earned four years after the B.A. Del. and working on M asters at University of Delaware.

14 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT Philip D. Paschall '68 is a graduate student at University of Penn., Philadelphis, Pa. Gordon D. Schreck '65 is associated with firm of Buist, Moore, Smythe & McGee, attorneys, Charleston, S. C. Ronald R. Talbott '70 is a R~ s earch Analyst for Market Facts, Inc., Chicago, Ill. ZETA Dr. 0. Terry Andrew '61 is finishing residency in Internal Medicine at University of California at San Francisco inJune 1971. Clinton E. Crane '65 is Vice-President, Reel-Strong Fuel Company, Cranford, N.J. William P. Eckels '68 is attending University of Missouri-Kansas City Law School. Dr. Philip G. Roberts, Jr. '61 is Orthopedic Surgery Resident, at University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, Pa. ETA All Ramblin Wrecks will recogni;:_e this. Homecoming 1971 at Omega . Eugene W. Griner '47 is Vice­ President, The Kroger Company, Peoria, Ill. Obstetrics & Gynecology at the Medical Marketing, Parker Brothers Games, George P. King,Jr. '09 lives at the Bon College of Ohio, Toledo, Ohio. Salem, Mass. Air Retirement Club, Augusta, Ga. He Dr. Walter C. Ferrall '29 is directing James A. Krzeminski '67 is Instructor is 87 years old. first consolidation of Animal Health of Finance at Wisconsin State Alfred M. Miller '61 is President, Program (USDA). Will direct program University, Whitewater, Wis. Young Lawyer Club of Augusta, Ga. for Massachusetts, Connecticut and William H. Lautz '63 was promoted to Rhode Island from Boston office. Andrew· E. Neighbors '68 1s a Civil Engineer V Traffic Operations Management Associate with the Maurice H. Gerhard '31, retired Engineer Division of Highways, Citizens and Southern National Bank, January 30, 1971 from Consumers Wisconsin Department of Athens, Ga. Power Company, Kalamazoo, Mich. Transportation, Madison, Wis. James C. Nichols '60 is District Peteris J urjans '70, Eastlake, Ohio is in Peter Lillegren '65, Appleton, Wis., Promotional Supervisor for Florida by Law School. still selling Steel for Jones and Laughlin Colgate-Palmolive Co., Tampa, Fla. Bill L. Lowry '70 is associated with Steel Corp. Albert M. Pickett '63 is a member of · Mackey International Airlines, Miami, Richard W. Loebel '52, South firm Harris, Chance & McCracken, Fla. Milwaukee, Wis. is Director, Industrial Attorneys, Augusta, Ga. Rowland W. Laughlin '22, Oklahoma Relations, Bath Industries, Inc. Tom Cook Smith '59 is Manager and ' City, Okla. will receive his 50 Year Pin Thomas W. Madland '63, San Golf Professional of the Highlands · this year. Francisco, Calif. is in Residency (U. of Country Club, Highfands, N.C. Kenneth A. MacLaren '59 is President­ Cal.) OB & Gyn. Furman G. Wall, Jr. '66 is Assistant Elect of the Toledo Assc. of Dr. Merrill M. Mitler '67 is a Research Vice-President of Investment Administrative Personnel, Toledo Fellow at Stanford University, Dept. of Corporation of Virginia in charge of Public Schools, Toledo, Ohio. Psychiatry, Stanford, Calif. Institutional Sales & Research Russell E. Paul '20, Columbus, Ohio JohnJ. Pilger '62 is a Captain for Delta Department, Norfolk, Va. was initiated in 1917 and will receive his Airlines, Atlanta, f1ying the 747. Michael G. Walsh '64 is Traffic 50 Year Pin this year. Manager with Southern Bell, Atlanta, Donald M. Schindler '66 is Senior LAMBDA Ga. Accountant at Lybrand, Ross Bros. and Jonathan W. B. Cosby '67 is a first year Montgomery, Columbus, Ohio. THETA grad Business Student at Stanford Larry F. Doll ' 67 is Sales Earl E. Veits '62, Gardena, Calif. University. bought a new Sailboat. Representative for Environment/One Bernard R. Doyle '52, New Canaan, Corp., Schenectady, N. Y. Gene A. Walton '61 is General Conn. is a Consultant-Corporate David P. Linhares '64 is Engineering Manager of Gregory Galvanizing, Accounting, General Electric Co., New Canton, Ohio. Manager, Computer and Control York City. Products, Tally Corp., Kent, Wa. Albert P. Whitaker, II '33 is Mortgage William B. Keast '50 is partner in Credit Analyst, Urban Development, IOTA charge of Western Region, Lybrand, City of Cincinnati, Ohio. Ross Bros. & Montgomery, Los James E. Aufderhaar '69 is Manager, James H. Wilcox '60 is Manager of Angeles, Calif. Rampant Lion, Gatlinburg, Tenn. Bank of Americas, Solemint Branch, James E. Meyer '66, Healdsburg, Calif. RichardS. Baker '67 i~Plan!lingSystem Saugas, Calif. is in the Peace Corps in the Philippines. Programmer for Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., Columbus, Ohio. Dr. Edw. V. Sedgwick '35, Los KAPPA Angeles, Calif. became full time member Donald L. Balch '40 is Manager, Harris Reinhard E. Kammer '60, Bonn Am of Grad. School of Business Upham, Stock Broker, Santa Barbara, Rhein, Germany, was promoted to Administration, faculty, UCLA, as CaliL .-- Doctor of Law. Lecturer in Management Theory and Dr. Robert J. Blair '63 is Resident in Donald L. Knutzen '61 is Director of Policy.

FEBRUARY, 1971 15 MU John M. Snead, III '60 is Vice­ PSI William J. Davis '68, East Hartford, President, Society National Bank of Gunther H. Froebel, Jr. '48 is Conn. is a Systems Engineer. Cleveland, Ohio. Assistant Director, Product Operations Mortimer P. Griffith '32, Brookline, Staff, ITT World Headquarters, New York City. Mass. is Vice-President-Operations of RHO New England Gas and Electric. Robert E. King '61 is a Marketing Dennis G. Henderson '69 is associated Representative for General Electric, Rogert J. Kellman '70 is a Graduate with Huntington Alloys Division, The East Orange, N.J. Assistant, Stevens Institute of International Nickel Co. , Inc., Glendale, Technology, Hoboken, N.J. Ca. James B. Lebo '53 is Vice-President & Treasurer, Pneutronics Group, Inc., Alan Propper '64 is Senior Consultant, John E. Kehoe '70 is a Steelmaking New York City. Regulatory Services, Commonwealth Metallurgist with Babcock and Wilcox, Services, Inc., Washington, D. C. Beaver Falls, Pa. John C . Schmidt '68 is Marketing Representative, IBM Corp., Bethlehem, Jay W. Wrightstone '61, Summit, N.J., Pa. NU graduated from New York University Dr. Jimmy J . Harrell '60, Sherman, Grad. School of Business OMEGA Texas specializes in Obstetrics and Administration in 1970, Magna Cum William R. Hoffman, Jr. '69 was Gynecology. Laude. Brother Wrightstone serves as released from Active Duty, U. S. Navy, Thomas P. Hewitt, Jr. '40 is the owner the Ree:ional Counselor to Theta, Mu June 19, 1970. Returned to Georgia of L. G. Butler & Co., General and Delta Chapters. Tech for fall quarter, 1970. Insurance Agency, Houston, Texas. Robert G. Rufe '67 is Technical Frank W. Kennedy '66 is management Representative, Chemicals & Specialty trainee with Deering Milliken, Inc., XI Prods. Dept., Hercules Incorporated, Marietta, S. C. Robert K. Blain '69 is attending New York City. Wayland W. Lamar '54 is a Registered University of Illinois College of Law, Representative with Johnson, Lane, Champaign, Ill. SIGMA Space, Smith & Co., Augusta, Ga. Lewis W. Cherry, Jr. '1 7 is the retired Bruno E. Bruce '54 is associated with Thomas C. Sager '66 is a Process owner of Investment Banking firm in Lehman Brothers, Inc., Chicago, Ill. Design Engineer, Molecular Sieve Little Rock, Ark. Donald E. Perry '50 is Secretary of The Dept. , Union Carbide Corp., Holden M. Dougherty '18, Charleston, Carson Payson Co., Mechanical Tarrytown, N. Y. Leaving for Japan W.Va. says "Still enjoying retirement" . Contractors, Danville, Ill. March 1, 1971 for 2 months to start-up Bert W. Hunt '61 is practicing law with Charles H. Worboys '70 is with an Adsorption plant which he designed. Archer, Greiner, Hunter & Read, Carnation Company, Hollywood, Fla. Capt. Clifford J. Schexnayder, Jr. '66 Camden, N.J. is associated with Soil Dynamics, WES, Col. Gilbert B. Lamb '27, Scarsdale, N. TAU Vicksburg, Miss. Y. writes "Still going strong - never Lloyd F. Furney,Jr. '58, Atmore, Ala. John H. Strickler '58 is Vice-President, regretted retiring at age 60". is an Agent for New York Life. The National Bank of Georgia, Atlanta, William J. Murphy '50 is President, Capt. William T. Mauldin '64 Ga. G'rolier Incorporated, publishers, New completed 1 year tour with the Defense Richard H. Suttmeier '66 is a York City. Communications Agency in Korat, Computer Systems Analyst, The Bank Donald H. VanErden, Jr. '70 is a Thailand, in Sept. 1970 and is presently of New York, New York City. Claims Authorizer with the Dept. of enrolled in the PhD. program in Charles T. Tillman, II '52 has Health, Education & Welfare, Rego Business Administration at the organized the firm of Miller & Tillman, Park, N.Y. University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, Magazine Publishers' Representatives. Mich. Wayne D . Wetzel, Jr. ' 64 is Now representing Harper's Bazaar & Manufacturing Manager, 0. S. Walker Thomas C. Vaiden, Jr. '36 is Staff Dun's Review, Atlanta, Ga. Co., Worcester, Mass. Supervisor-Employment, Chesapeake & Potomac Telephone Co. of Virginia, ALPHA-ALPHA Richmond, Va. Marshall M. Blythe '61 is associated with Oakhurst Sales Company, OMICRON PHI Charlotte, N . C. James F. Clark, Jr. '55 was appointed Bruce A. Jarchow '70 IS Chief Wyatt H. Coggins, Jr. '60 is Assistant Vice-President of First National City Correspondent in Latin America General Sales Mana ger, WBTV, Bank, New York on Dec. 15, 1970. Regional Office, Bogota, Columbia, of Charlotte, N. C. Globe Press International, Sydney, Robert G. Fike '43 is Eastern Regional Robert H. Colley '51, Bethania, N. C. Australia. Sales Manager, CLA-VAL Company, is Credit Manager and Purchasing New York City. Dr. Richard N. Podell '64 is Resident Agent, but fails to give the company Dr. John F. Payne '58, Thomasville, In Medicine, Mount Sinai Hospital, name. New York City. Ga., retired from Air Force in June. Bonn A. Gilbert,Jr. '64 is President of Opened office for private practice of Dr. Alexander W. Siegel '63 is a Child Meridian Corporation and Executive Orthopedic Surgery inJuly. Psychologist, Dept. of Psychology, Vice-President of Professional Montgomery H. Robbins '31 retired University of Pittsburgh, Pittsburgh, Pa. Marketing Service of Charlotte, N. C. Dec. 1, 1969 as Board Chairman, Blu­ JohnS. Whitney,Jr. '61 is instructor in Dr. John W. Girard, Jr. '50, Asheville, Ray, Inc., Essex, Conn. Customer Executive Education N. C. was elected President of N. C . Program, IBM Regional Education Dental Foundation in 1971. Center, Atlanta, Ga. PI (N.W.) John A. Hammett '64 was elected Gerald J. Buchwald '70 is a Law County Commissioner of Cabarrus Student at Northwestern University, CHI County, North Carolina, Nov. 1970 for 4 Evanston, Ill. · Robert W. Jackson '49 was elected year term. He also serves as State Vice­ David A. Linnig '65 was recently President of Instalment Bankers President of N. C. Jaycees. Association, Chicago area for 1971. transferred on permanent assignment to Lt. Robert L. Lippincott, Jr. '67 the "Economic and Technical Studies" Laurence R. Kruteck '58 is a partner returned from Hon Tre Is. Vietnam, Group of Universal Oil Products, for Cohn, Gleckoten Lurie & Ostrin, Jan. 1, 1971 and will be stationed at Fort London, England. Attorneys, New York City. Fisher, N.C.

16 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT Mills L. Morrison '67 is an associate of the law firm of Adams, Adams, Brennan & Gardner, Savannah, Ga. Charlie S. Nelson '42, ' Huntington Beach, Calif. is a life member, Million Dollar Round Table. Davis W. Nelson '68 is President & Member of Board of Directors of Intel Industries, Inc., Denver, Colorado. William A. Prouty '53 is Director of Operations, S.E. Asia for Scott Paper Company, Makati Rizal, Philippines. James E. Willingham '52, Winter Park, Fla. was elected Director, Carolando Corporation, a public corporation with large land holdings near new Disney World.

ALPHA-TAU Daniel N. Campau '66 is attending University of Washington Graduate School of Mechnical Engineering, Xl Delta's Chl Phl emblem faces Florlda route A/A. The chapter house, located ln lndlalantlc, Seattle, Wash. Florlda, faces the Atlantlc Ocean. The Florlda Institute of Technology chapter house conslsts of Richard J. Ford '59 is Purcl:).asing three unlts; The maln house, and two apartment efflclency unlts. Agent, Tractor Division, Ford Motor Company, in England. George K. Harris, Jr. '38 is Assistant Counselor at Indiana University and by Board. Also retiring from Board of Vice-President & Director of Capital working on EdD. Directors of American Ass'n. of Homes Programs, Wayne State University, for the Aging, Washington, D. C. Detroit, Mich. GAMMA DELTA ZETA DELTA David W. Lang '54 is Manager, Rudolph H. Anderson '20, Marketing Services, The J. M. Smucker Minneapolis, Minn. is still nominally James N. Barbero '64, Houston, Texas, Company, Orrville, Ohio. the senior partner of Anderson, became Chartered Life Underwriter, Helgeson Lriser & Thorsen, C.P.A.'s, Wilbur E. Roberts 38, Malibu, Calif. is Sept. 1970. although he spends very little time at the Manager, Systems Engineering Dept., · Paul S. Brenia '57 is Founder & office. Flight Test Division, Hughes Aircraft General Manager of Ancra Corporation, Company. Dr. H. Robert Ranson '32, Osseo, El Segundo, Calif. Minn. writes that he is still carrying Fred H. Rollins, Jr. '34 is President, Anthony J. Dalessio '56, Rome, Italy is along in General Practice in suburban Rollins Furs, Inc. and Vice-President, Managing Director & Chairman of Detroit Athletic Club, Detroit, Mich. · Minneapolis. Board of Texaco S.P.-A. Paul D. Silliman '28, Terre Haute, Ind. Charles W. Schank '62, Western Lt. Edward T. Knurek, Jr. '66 1s a says he has been promoted to chief bull Springs, Ill. is a sales representative for Croupier at the Riviera Hotel, Las clerk and bottle washer in own den. Mutual of N. Y. and a 1971 member of Vegas, Nevada. the Million Dollar Round Table. Frederick E. Kuhr '62 is owner of Evergreen Nursery, Inc., Southington, ALPHA-CHI EPSILON DELTA Conn. Dr. Robert W. Egdell '65 is Resident Allen L. Brickeen '70 is a Mechanical Dr. Franklin F. Najame '54 practices Physician, Wilmington Medical Center, Engineer working at Mare Island Naval Obstetrics & Gynecology in Waterbury, Wilmington, Del. Station, Vallejo, Ca. Conn. Raymond C. Rogers '68 received M. Charles E. Charman '59, Milwaukie, A. , August 1970 in economics from Oregon was licensed as a Registered ETA DELTA University of Maryland and is a Professional Engineer (Electrical) in the Gary L. Ashcraft '69 , Long Beach, Doctoral Candidate, June 1971. State of Oregon, July 11, 1969. Calif. has been released from Active Charles H. Underwood '25, Palestine, J. Morgan Cook '31 is a Realtor Duty for Air National Guard and will be Texas, says he is permanently and associated with Sunriver Prop. Inc., attending U.S.C. Grad. Business School wonderfully retired. Sunriver, Oregon. spring semester. Bruce W. Dransfeldt '64 is Comptroller Harry B. George, Jr. '16 is President, ALPHA DELTA of Arne! 's, Inc., Portland, Oregon. John A. Hartford Foundation, Inc., New Robert J. Eshleman, Jr. '50, Richard M. Fukuda '70 is associated York City. Bloomsburg, Pa., is President of with the Bank of Hawaii, Honolulu, Maynard C. Hathaway '38 is Pennsylvania Nurserymen ' s Hawaii. President, Hathaway Allied Products, Association. Robert B. Faus '66 is Managing Harbor City, Calif. Robert E. Jones '62 established a Pharmacist, Longs Drug Store, Del Harry C. Lewis '49 is Manager of the financial consulting firm for Rosa in San Bernardino, Calif. Dallas Hilton Inn, Dallas, Texas. professionals in Denver, Colo., during Lt. Col. George F.Jubber, USAF(Ret) Lawrence J. Wolf '51 is Coordinator of 1970. '50, retired from USAF and is now Campus Discipline for California State Clinton H. Quigley, Jr. '48, Director of Engineering, Tennelec. Inc., Polytechnic, San Luis Obispo, Calif. Mechanicsburg, Pa., recently purchased Oak Ridge, Tenn. the Green Gables Motor Inn at John W. Spong '31, voluntarily retiring THETA DELTA Lewiston, Pa. from administration of Capital Manor, Joseph C. Beckett '61 is Administrative Richa·fd P. Wettstone '65, Salem, Oregon on April 1, 1971. Given Officer, Dade County Florida, Dept. of Bloomington, Ind. is a Reading & Study title of "Executive Director Emeritus" Housing & Urban Development.

FEBRUARY, 1971 17 Richard E. Byrd, Ph.D. '52 Edina, R esearch Division of J ohnson & KAPPA DELTA Minn., is a Behav ioral Science Advisor Johnson, Sherman, T exas. Ernest S. Rosenberg '68, will receive J. and President of Richard E. Byrd, Inc. Joseph F. Merluzzo '64 is Supervising D. fr om Law School, New York William D. Hunt, Jr. '47, Bethesda, Liaison Engineer for Fenton G. Keyes University in June 1971. Md. is Publishing Director, American Assoc., Wethersfi eld, Conn. Institute of Architects and Publisher, Michael P. Valois '68, J ohnston, R . !. , LAMBDA DELTA AlA J ournal. received " M an of Year" award for James W. Morford '68 is M arketing Edward]. Peloquin '66, Jefferson City, Henry M . Cooper Prov idence Agency, Consultant with Doctor Diagnostic Mo. is Director, Miss ouri State Connecticut Mutual Insura nce. Laboratories, Edina, Minn. Compreh e nsive H ealth Pla nning Agency. TAU DELTA NUDELTA Frank P. Planes '60, Miami, Fla. is Michael J . Totman '68 is teaching David E. Taylor '70 is a M obility President of chain of shoe stores. Sc ience at Nei l Armstrong, Jr. High in Speciali st with Georgia Academy for the Stephen W . Toothaker '65 is Assistant Forest Grove, O regon. Blind; M acon, Ga . State's At torney, 17th Judicial Circuit, Broward County, Fla. OMICRON DELTA William K. Whitmire, Jr. '62, ALPHA THETA CHI Kenneth Switzer, Jr. '70 is a T eacher M a n age r & Vi ce-Pres ide nt o f Allen J. Cook '67 IS Industrial in Unive rsit y Heights, Ohio. Wilmington offices of Bank of North Eng ineer , associa t ed with 3M Daniel J . VanRiessen '7 1 is Dept. Carolina . Compa ny, St. Paul , Minn. M a nager, Oxford Food Market, Oxford, Ohio. IOTA DELTA Lawayne L. Feit '67 is attending Law College at U niversit y of Nebraska, John C. Hillery '69, a photographer on Lincoln, Nebr. PI DELTA the staff of Decatur (Ill. ) Herald­ RobertS. Thomas '69 Nitro, W.Va., is Rev ie w. Chester L . Larsen '3 1 is President of The Eaton Bank , Eaton, Colo. a Sales Representative fo r Calgon Corp. Robert K. Walker '70 is an Account in the Commercial Division. Operator, R . R. Donnell y & Sons Max H. Nail, II '66, Clayton, Mo., Compa ny, Crawfordsville, Ind. Account Executive with Merrill Lynch, RHO DELTA Pierce, Fenner & Smith. RHO IOTA KAPPA Warde Q. Butler, III '69 is working on Michael J. Vance '67 is a T eacher in MBA at Geo rgia State, Atlanta, Ga. Capt. Stephen N. Bakios '67 was Carmichael, Calif. · Douglas E . Roberts '70, North Haven, honorable di sc harged and is presently Dr. C . R. Weeth '18, Rochester, N. Y. fr es hman Dental Student, Georgetown Conn. is a Lithographer and Assistant to retired as Clinical Prof. Otolaryngo logy the President of his company. U ni versity, Washington, D. C. & Bro ncho esophagalogy, St a te Kenneth R. Cerra '68 is M anager of University of N. Y. Downstate M edical John S. Sims '68 is a Chaplain Intern Bacteriological Laboratories in the Center at Brookl yn, N.Y. (Clinical Pastoral Education) at Baptist Hospital, Nashville, Tenn.

DELTA for service in Vietnam. He is now on Retention Ratio assignment in Washington and resid es in Second Lieutenant Thomas R. Simm '68, Woodbridge, Va. Colonia, N. J., has been awarded silver wings IO) upon graduation from U. S. Air Force Capt. Jeffrey P. Palmer '67, Pasadena, Calif. ( Contmuedfrorn Page navigator training at Mather AFB, Calif. will return from Vietnam to civilian status in e nviro nment. Tha t is, it is felt tha t if fra terna l ideals a nd where he is presently stationed fo r advanced August 19 71 and enter Law Sc hool. training. Cdl. John D. Stanard, Jr. '52, USN, service brotherhood m ean anything, they should result in som e add ress is: COMCARDIV Seven, FPO San d esire to rem a in in school in order to pa rticipa te in the ZETA Francisco, Ca. 96601. Lt. J. G. John R. Haass '68, is a Pilot. H is fr aternity, to r eceive the satisfaction associated with address is FPO , San Fra ncisco, Ca. 96654. fr a terna l experience. In other words, much of the Lt. Geoffrey R. Nixon '67, Alpine, N. J. is MU stationed in Karat, Thailand. Capt. George A. Driscoll '67, is stationed at: retent ion cap acity of fra ternities, compa r ed to various Lt. J. G . Michael S. Terry '66, is aboard USS 55 14-B 13th St., Lubbock, T exa s79416. no n-fra ternity environments, is the result of the qua li ty of Howard W. Gilmore-(AS-16), FPO New York, K e nneth J. O 'Brien '70 is an Air Force N.Y. 09501. Officer stationed at Box 625, RAFB, Br. , fr a ternity life . The results of t he t hree-year commissio n Universal City, Tx. 78 148. study conclude tha t the evidence su ggests th a t fraternity ETA Mark S. Murrah '70. At lanta. Ga. may be NU life d oes have a " holding p ower " a nd tha t the qua lity of reached at 281 S. St. M .P. Co., APO San Capt. J erry D. Sanders '66, is stationed at fra ternity life d oes m a ke a difference. Francisco, Ca. 96232. Redstone Arsenal, AI. 35809. Second Lieutenant J ohn B. Traylor '70, Eddie C. Schmidt, II '68, Fort Worth, Texas The Commission on Fra ternity R esearch is a n Athens, Ga., has entered U. S.' Air Force pilot is in USA Signal Corps stationed at: Ill Corps interdisciplina ry group of educators, stude nt personnel training at Laredo AFB , T exas. Test He., Ft. Hood, Tx. 76544. Capt. James Wimberly,Jr . '65, Atlanta, Ga. , a dministra tors, fraternity lay p eople a nd professiona l completed one yea·r as instructor in the Law XI fr a ternity executives, which has as its purpose the Division, U. S. Army Military Police School, N. Rich Lindquist '68 is presently hold ing and is now on assignment in Korea. rank of Speciali st 5 - scheduled to complete identificatio n, encouragem e nt a nd funding of studies on military service in .J ul y 1971; 28 months at the THETA U. S. Military Academy Hospital, West Point, t h e A m erican coll ege Fra ternity. The Commiss ion has Lt. Col. Roger L. Lewis· '54 is an operations N. Y., has been interestin_g and fa irl y publish ed a n " Agenda of Needed R esearch " w hich is officer at George AF B, Cali a., serves wi th a unit en_joyable. of the Tactical Air Command . avail a ble from the offi ce of the Secretary, Box 1869, David Wight '67 is stationed in Vietnam . H is PI Lexingto n, Virg inia 24450 . address i<' 108 38 1953 Co. 0 , 4/21 , lith Bde., Captain Fred C . Heineman '59, Chicago, Ill. APO San Francisco, Ca. 9621 7. is assi_gncd to a un it of the Tactical Ai r Command at Willow G rove Naval Air Station, IOTA Pa. Ronald H. Wulf '5 1 is the Special Services Director, Naval Amphibious Base, Little RHO Creek, Norfolk , Va. 23521. Roger T . Okonak '70, Latrobe, Pa. is on duty IN THE SERVICE with U. S. Army KAPPA Lt . .J. G. William J. Norris '67 is attached to SIGM~ Patrol Squadron Eight Flying Navy P-3 Patrol Lt . Joseph A. Bo rysowicz '69, Chicago, Il l. , ALPHA BETA Aircraft, deployed t o Bermuda and enlisted into the USAF on May 6, 1970. Will permanently based at NAS Patuxent River, be sent to "Turkey" ve ry soon. Air National Guard S·~cond Lieutenant Major J o hn J. Pre ntice '55 recently George C. Toop, Jr. '67 has been awarded U. comp le ted requirement s for P hD in M d. S. Air Force silver pilot wings upon graduation Engineering at Okla. State University. H is is TA U at Webb AFB, Texas and is returning to his assigned to K irtland AFB, N. M. LAMBDA Lt. Lawrence A. Kreh '7 0 is now stationed at Pennsylvania Ai r National Guard unit at Capt. Ar thur E. Burns III '62, was recently Osceola Air Force Station as Supply Offi cer of Willow Grove. awarded Bronze Siar M·edal with Combat "V" 674th Radar Squadron, O scr:ola , Wisconsin.

18 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT PHI RHO IOTA KAPPA NUDELTA RHO(l4) John M . Bean '69, is serving in United States Lt. L. Michael Smith '69, Kingston, R. I. is \.sc Lt. (USMC) John L. Brennan '68 is Alan G. Bryce, Troy, N.Y. Army and stationed at: 1415 North Scott St., serving in Army. stationed at: Camp Lejeune, N. C ~ 8th Eng. Thomas E. Caffrey, Maple Glen, Pa. #302, Arlington, Va. 22209. Bn, C. Co. Phillip Casciotti, Somerville, N.J. Peter Comisky, Orange, Conn. TAU DELTA Capt. Robert W . Davis, Jr. '67 is a pilot OMEGA David H. Flagg, Princeton, N.J . Lt. .J. G. Robert D. Barclay '69 is assigned to USAF, currently stationed at Abilene, Tex42nd Air Division (SAC), Blytheville ALPHA-PI Timothy R. Chappell, Minden, Nebr. AFB, Ark. 72315. Second Lieutenant Terry W. Lunn '70, Alan D. Cohoon, Omaha, Nebr. Charleston, S. C. has been granted an Pvt. Richard C. Wagener '70 is stationed at CDR. Jesse D. Coolbaugh '57, is working for Ft. Knox, Ky. Ronald.J. Crabb, Norfolk, Nebr. Master's Degree in Personnel Management at educational delay in reporting to active duty so Steve L. Demma, Lincoln, Nebr. Navy Post Graduate School, Monterey, Calif. he can complete graduate study at Colorado Greg Gissler, Billings, Mont. State University. BETA DELTA Capt. Donald M. Kollarik '64, Newport James D. Graul, Lincoln, Nebr. Second Lieutenant Chester C. Martindale Lt. Col. Don W. Youatt '53, Arlington, Va., Langdon P. Green, Seward, Nebr. News, Va. is an honor graduate of the Trans­ returned in 1970 from 1 year in Saigon and 3 portation Corps Officer CARRAR course. '69, Florence, Ala., is assigned to George AFB, David L. Hall, Lincoln, Nebr. Calif., for flying duty with the Tactical Air years in West Berlin. Received Bronze Star Thomas A. Hansen, Bellevue, Nebr. and joint Service Commendation Medal GAMMA DELTA Command. Gary L. Hardt, Lincoln, Nebr. Larry.J. Koves, Lincoln, Nebr. Sgt. Richard R. Andresen '68 is an Operating Walter A. Leick, Glenwood, Iowa Room Technician stationed at: Box 368296, Michael T. Martinez, Lincoln, Nebr. CMR-8, Lackland AFB, Texas 78236. Steven C. Polandri, Omaha, Nebr. Capt. Thomas G. Neutzling '67, Rancho Terence L. Rayback, Kearney, Nebr. Cordova, Calif. was awarded Distinguished Larry J. Rollins, Kearney, Nebr. Flying Cross for service in Vietnam. He is now PLEDGES Robert F. Rose, Bel le vue, Nebr. flying B '52's. Lloyd P. Seaton, Bakerfield, Calif. Lt. james A. Telinda '69, is a Pilot assigned to Bruce W . Stacy, Glenwood, Iowa Tyndall AFB, Florida. November 17) 1970-March 8) 1971 Mathew W. Stebbins, Lincoln, Nebr. Wallace L. Stokebrand, DeWitt, Nebr. Second Lieutenant Herbert D. Stark '70, John C. Thomposn, Bellevue, Nebr. James, M inn., is assigned to George AFB, Bill Vleck, Omaha, Nebr. ~~)ib~~!r~d: duty with a unit of the Tactical ALPHA (22) Milton.J. Sams, Athens, Ga. Eugene A. Waltke, Beatrice, Nebr. William H. Sparks, Dalton, Ga. Thomas R. Ball, .Jr. , Manassas, Va. David E. Wicks, Lincoln, Nebr. William T . Towles, .Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Gary M. Youkin, Minden, Nebr. EPSILON DELTA David A. Bradshaw, Virginia Beach, Va. Thomas.J. Withorn,jr., Atlanta, G. David.J. Boyer, Portsmouth, Va. Michael W. Zimmerman, Omaha, Nebr. Lt. J G. Charles M. Anglin '70, is currently Mark L. Chizanskos, Rixeyville, Va. Brad Reynolds, Lincoln, Nebr. on 2-year active duty as LT. J .G . in USPHS IOTA (3) Donald W. Drew, Jr., Virginia Beach, Va Bob Jedlicka, Omaha, Nebr. with the division of Occupational Safety and Timothy P. Gaffney, Virginia Beach, Va. Mark E. Prinz, LaGrange, Ohio Health, Cincinnati, Ohio. Jeffrey L. Getty, Fairfax, Va. Raymond A. Housel, Warren, Ohio DELTA XI (15) Lt. Jerry A. Francis '69, is attending William C. Goodwin, Richmond, Va. Scott D. Chamberlain, Reynoldsburg, Ohio Norris Glantz, Greensburg, Pa. Electronic Warfare Officer Training at Mather Jeffrey L. Kramer, Virginia Beach, Va . Robert Gerwig, Charleston, W.Va. AFB, Calif. David M. Lacross, Washington, D. C . NU(l3) Michael Gracey, New Kensington, Pa. Maj. Peter E. Smith '60 may be reached at: Michael P. Lindemann, Springfield, Va. William N. Beach, Midland, Texas Jeff Hancock, Wilton, Conn. HHC \30th Engr. Bde., APO New York, N.Y. George.J. Piccillo, Springfield, Va. Ernest A. Basi, Schulenburg, Texas George Kutudis, Mt. Pocono, Pa. 09165. Fenton F. Priest, Jr., Virginia Beach, Va. George R. Flint, Houston, Texas David Lang, Berkeley Springs, W.Va. George F. Rice, Jr., Virginia Beach, Va. Vance T. Harvey, Hobbs, New Mexico Andrew Logan, Demarest, N . .J. Maj. Darrel C . Stutz '63 is Chief of the Guy B. Monek, Texarkana, Texas J oseph Musto, Piscataway. N. J . -Telephone Management Agency for John H. Schuler, Easton, Pa. SteveR. Spruil!, Norfolk, Va. Roger B. Quayle, New Braunnes, Texas John Naughe, .Jr., Ligonier, Pa. STRAT COM Headquarters in Heidelburg, William Stobbart, Lyndhurst, Ohio .Johnny M. Robbins, Ft. Worth, Texas Gary Pyner, Scotch Plains, N . .J Germany. The Major's address is: Hq.-l'SAS L. Enos R. Stewart, Sug:arland, Texas .James Storer,.Jr.,.Elizabeth, Pa. Tratcom-EUR (Telma) APO N. Y. 09056. Keith R. Sudduth, Virginia Beach, Va. William T. Tarrant, III, Annandale, Va. Jeryl W. Story, Buffalo, Texas Kenneth Sundheim, Hackettstown, N . .J. ZETA DELTA Robert G. Toping, Springfield, Va . Charles G. Tracy, Carlsbad, New Mexico George Vroom, Crawford, N. J. Kevan E. VanLandingham, Petersburg, Va. Randy .J. Tackett, Odessa, Texas Richard Wagner, .Jr., Denville, N.J. Lt. Richard C. Gould '68 has been assigned to James S. Williams, Hilton Head, S.C. Ronald T. Sponberg, Austin, Texas Gerald Wolfgang, New Bethlehem, Pa. Udorn AB Thailand to fly F-4's in Sea for a Matthew W. Clarke, Hazel Green, Ala. year. His address is: 432 TAC RECON WG., GAMMA (I) KAPPA DELTA (6) APO San Francisco, Ca. 96237. Tom Ellis, Rome, Ga. PI (19) William Keys, Detroit, Mich. Lt. Ronald K. Ritter '67 is a Supply Officer, RichardJ. Appeldoorn, Little Falls, N.J. Thomas E. Spies, Rochester, N.Y. stationed on USS Will Rogers (SSBN659) DELTA (I) . John W. Blieszner. Pittsburgh, Pa John C. Glover, Chatham, N.Y . Gold, FPO New York, N.Y. 09501. Charles Conroy, Roselle Park, N .J. Frank C. Bond, Huntington, Ind. ·Thomas]. McHugh, Rochester, N.Y. Paul D. Clote, Dallas, Texas Michael.J. Kopicki, Webster, N.Y. THETA DELTA ZETA (2) Robert W. Cramer, Marlboro, N . .J. Wesley P. Sly, Fredonia, N.Y. Capt. Arthur E. Blackstone, III '61, is Branch MichaelJ. Groshowski, Milwaukee, Wise. Chief of Evertial Systems of Airborne Mack P. Bruehl, Locust Valley, N. Y. RichardS. Huebner, Sellersville, Pa. MUDELTA (3) Steven A. Waller, Locust Valley, N.Y. Electronics, at Keesler AFB, Mississippi. Michael Kennedy, Northfield, Ill . Richard K. Phillips, Orlando, Fla. David Moore, Lake Bluff, Ill. Col. Neil B. Downey '50 is stationed at U. S. ETA (13) Allston G. Bailie, .Jr., Richmond, Va. Army Mgt. School, Ft. Belvoir, Va. 22060. DannyM. Mueller, Sunnyvale, Calif. Gerald L. Bachelor, Atlanta, Ga. Lance M. Braden, Atlanta, Ga. Arthur Nazarian, Northfield, Ill. Capt. Federico J . Fernandez '66, address is: Robert.J. H~azel, Atlanta, Ga. Marc H. Ross, Meriden, Conn. NUDELTA(2) B Company, 9lst Engineer Battalion, Ft. John V. Hoey, III, Atlanta, Ga. Dennis M . Smithyman, Pittsburgh, Pa. Belvior, Va. 22060. Leon S. Keleheur, Dalton, Ga. Carl A. Tibbetts, Joplin, Mo. Hugh Murphy, Tallahassee, Fla. Alan L. Kuniansky, Atlanta, Ga. Gary S. Treiber, Corona, N.Y. .Jerry Leonard, Ft. Lauderdale, Fla. IOTA DELTA Steven A. Marshall, Atlanta, Ga. Christ Troup is, Mendota, Ill. Capt. Willi.am F. Brockmann '66 is attached Robert L. McMichael, Macon, Ga. Michael T. Weeda, Muskeon, Mich. XIDELTA(IO) to the M.edical Service Corps-U.S. Army, Fort Mark E. Olsen, Marietta, Ga. James W. Zalewski, Chicago, Ill. Mark K. Blimline, Readin.e;, Pa. Wayne, Ind. Richard E. Reider, Atlanta, Ga. Bradford R. L. Price, Des Plaines, Ill. Robert E. Chapman, Massapequa, N.Y.

FEBRUARY, 1971 19 James E. Clausner, Alexandria, Va. Roland GentrY, High Point, N.C. William A. Andrew, .Jr., Siler City, N. C. XI DELTA (5) Paul Drumm, Danbury, Conn. Wayne Goodnight, Kannapolis, N.C. Benjamin C. Barbee, Ill, Wilson, N.C. .John Stuart Corsa, East Alton, Ill. Joseph D. Hennesy, Hilton, N.Y. Randy Horrell, Roanoke Rapids, N.C. Lee E. Cox, Ft. Myers, Fla . .Joseph Hull, Livitown, N.Y. Gerald.Jones, Salisbury, N.C. ALPHA DELTA (I) David Van Decker, Daytona Beach, Fla. Robert H. Rogers, New Bedford, Pa. George Knotts, Wadesboro, N_ C. .Joseph.J. Dougherty, Fulsom, Pa. PeterS. Ohman, Forest Heights, Md. Donald A. Stewart, Seaford, N.Y. Gary Lane, Charlotte, N. C . March F. Richards, Devon, Pa. Charles D. Walker, Springfield, Va. Palmeo May, Charlotte, N.C. .JeffR. Salituri, Deer Park, N.Y. GAMMA DELTA (6) .Jim McLeod, Charlotte, N. C. RHODELTA(ll) Bill Parnell, Charlotte, N.C. Dale M. Brintnall, Dodge Center, Minn. OMICRON DELTA (4) Terry Sloan, Masiotta, Ca. David G. Wolterstorff, Newport, Minn. Kris R. Baumgartner, St. Louis, Mo. Roger D. Edwards, Edison, Ohio Pat Taylor, Charlotte, N. C .John T. Dingman, Chippewa Falls, Minn. Jeffrey W. Bridges, Oak Ridge, Tenn. Steven C. Felton, Dayton, Ohio Buddy Wagoner, Sali sbury, N.C. Robert C. L. House. Mound, Minn. Thomas L. Crawford, Newtown Square, Pa. Bjorn K. Kullerud, Bethesda, Md. Boone Wayson, Upper Marlboro, Md. Richard L. Wierimaa, Kettle River, Minn. Richard E. Green, Pottstown, Pa. Stephen R. Muza, .Jr., Struthers, Ohio Stan Williams, Burlington, N.C. .John M. Sumption, Longville, Minn. Bruce M. Nussbaum, Bethesda, Md. Kurtis A. Phillips, North Kingston, R. I. ARMSTRONG STATE COLONY (8) EPSILON DELTA (3) DanielS. Reed, Richmond, Va. ALPHA-PI (I) Robert M. Staffiera, Haddon Heights, N Frankie Brown, Savannah, Ca. Willis.J. Naphan, El Cerrito, Calif. J. jeffrey 0. Stone, Closter, N.J. Christopher Colby, St. Paul, Minn. Rusty King, Savannah, Ca. David W. Rubio, Portland, Ore. Brian Streidel, Wheaton, Md. Rodney Lariscy, Savannah, Ca. Gordon R. Sato, Parkdale, Ore. Neil H. Tofsky, Rockville, Md. PSIDELTA(18) Danny Miley, Savannah, Ca. Bill Richardson, Savannah, Ca. IOTA DELTA (8) Don Broome, Charlotte, N. C. SIGMA DELTA (6) Gene Brown, Charlotte, N.C. Chri s Hinely, Savannah, Ca. Eugene .J. Kinghorn, Scherville, Ind. Rick Burton, Charlotte, N.C. Carson .J ustice, Savannah, Ca. J oseph V. Vassallo, Northport, N.Y. Peter.J. Finkle, Fresno, Calif. Charles Fagan, La Plata, Md. Ted Kolgaklis, Savannah, Ga. Ronald L. Hire, Ft. Wayne, Ind. William H. Hansen, Walnut Creek, Calif. Patrick S. Dixon, Logansport, Ind. Thomas L. Spurgeon, Lodi, Calif. Ronald T. Penner, Gary, Ind. .James .J. Haley, Vallejo, Calif. Robert F. Hovermale, Jamestown, Ind. J. Michael Murray, Greenbrae, Calif. David A. Meier, H untington, Ind. B. Blair Morris, Redwood City, Calif. Scott D. McKinlay, Arlington, Va. INITIATES PHI DELTA (2) TAU DELTA (I) Kenneth A. Miller, Knoxville, Tenn. November 17) 1970-March 8) 1971 Gary M. Tong, San Francisco, Calif. David R. Barlew, Chattanooga, Tenn. ALPHA THETA CHI (2) CHI DELTA (5) Douglas A. Zanders, II , Glenwood, Iowa PaulL. Carrier, Chamblee, Ga. .J ames S. Harvey, Scarsdale, N. Y. George .f. Spivey, Atlanta, Ga . ALPHA (15) Richard lJ. Heinrich, Elkhart, Ind. Albert A. Ewald, Jr., Decatur, Ga. Davis R. Marshall, Gloucester, Va. Walter C. Herlihy, Baltimore, Md. DELTA XI (8) Harry, W. Krumenauer, East Point, Ga. Richard D. Eckis, Garden City, N. Y. Christopher F. Hunt, Timonium, Md. William Paul Okonak, Latrobe, Pa. Donald L. Woodruff, Decatur, Ga. William L. .Jordan, Newport News, Va. Robert S. Hutchins, Huntington Station, Ronald B. Bell, Wayne, N.J N.Y. John C. Durr,Jr., Alexandria, Va. Richard A. Callahan, Monroeville, Pa. PSIDELTA(13) James R. Farmer, Richmond, Va. Robert .f. Kosobucki, East Amherst, N.Y. Richard L. Perazzone. Wayne, N.J. Edward Owens Wayson, .Jr., Upper Joseph P. Lardner, Merrick, N.Y. Albert G. McLean, Memphis, Tenn. JeffreyS. Brown, Morristown, N.J. Marlboro, Md. Joseph R. Orr, Fruita, Colo. J ames A. McLendon, .Jr., Memphis, Tenn. Curt Eric Henning, Kinnelon, N . .J. Roland D. Keistler,.Jr., Charlotte, N.C. Thomas R. Orzel, Nashua, N.H. Michael,]. Hudson, Arlington, Va. Philip Anthony Coggeshall, Gibsonia, Pa. David A, Nye, Charlotte, N.C. Steven R. Phillips, Hasbrouck Heights, Benton F. Speece, Jr., Ft. Washington, Pa. Robert H. Scott, Pittsburgh, Pa. Michael A. Eller, Davidson, N. C. DavidS. Farrar, Westlake, Ohio N. J John RobertJohnsonJr., Charlotte, N.C. Edward F. Wandelt, Springfield, Va. John B. Preston, Mansfield, Ohio MU DELTA (13) Charles L. Caldwell, J r., Charlotte, N.C. Vincent V. Variano, Northport, N.Y. David M. Hollingsworth, Oxford, Ohio James W. Calhoun, III, Winter Park, Fla. Christopher W. Hodges, Charlotte, N.C. Gamble M. Sisson, Virginia Beach, Va. Russell.J. Davis, Charlotte, N. C. RHO(!) Gary S. Moore, Winter Park, Fla. David C. Lumsden, Cincinnati, Ohio Henry B. Benson, Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Billy A. Poteat, Hickory, N.C. Robert C. Cradle, Chatham, N . .J. Phillip F. Sines, Quincy, Mass. Michael W. Broadway, Tucker, Ga. David F. Austin, Charlotte, N.C. Charles R. Maffett, .Jr., Columbus, Ga. Benton G. Simpson, Charlotte, N.C. TAU (14) BETA(!) VincentJ. Verdolini, Ill, Turnersville, N. J. Michael Hewat, Hickory, N. C. Alfred T. Dengler,Jr., Boston, Mass. Daniel A. Lary, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Harold L. Williamson, Jr., Maitland, Fla. Douglas B. Cochran, Avondale Estates, John L. Strube, Annandale, Va. ALPHA-PI (2) DELTA (3) Ga. William.J. Percival, .Jr., Enterprise, Ala. Gene G. Morden, Ames, Iowa Charles R. Crawford, Glenolden, Pa. Edward D. Herring, Bessemer, Ala. Robert K. Bedwell, Montgomery, Ala. Martin L. Guillaume, Sioux City, Iowa Michael H . Echols, Tuscaloosa, Ala. Thomas.J. Costanzo, Lyndhurst, N.J. J ohn G. Coats, IV, Cleveland, Tenn. Stuart M. Bloom, Margate, N.J. Lee P. Weinman, Hartselle, Ala. Berry B. Walley, Atlanta, Ga. John A. Sollars, Montgomery, Ala. Michaei.J. Killian, Sylacauga, Ala. OMEGA DELTA ETA (10) Kenneth L. Hanks, Talladega, Ala .. Michaei.J. Burton, Ft. Mitchel, Ky. Daniel W. Seamon, Montgomery, Ala. NUDELTA (2) James C. lams, Canton, Ohio Raymond B. Harcourt, Columbus, Ga. Earle V. Walkley, Ill, Mobile, Ala. Thomas E. Rhodes, Atlanta, Ga. Thomas R. Fulcher, Balboa, Canal Zone Larry .Jack, Owingsville, Ky. Michael M. Wade, Huntsville, Ala. Frank M. O'Neal, Miami Shores, Fla. Gary B. Spicer, Irvine, Ky. James H . Snavely, Atlanta, Ga. Larry J Noble, Gadsden, Ala. Curtis A. Johnson, Atlanta,. Ca. Robert M. Holmes, Bessemer, Ala. James C. Hardesty, Atlanta, Ga. Donald P. Kyle, .Jr., Decatur, Ala. Gary T. Butts, Athens, Ga. Michael H. Lovelady, Haleyville, Ala. James H. Shepherd, .Jr. , Atlanta, Ga. Samuel L. Hale, Atlanta, Ga. SIGMA(9) Bartien R. Brown, .Jr., Atlanta, Ga. Thea B. Bean, .Jr., Atlanta, Ga Eugene F. Swarthout, N. Syracuse, N.Y. MARRIAGES Michael A. Lamonica, .Jr. , Morton Grove, THETA (15) Ill. Alan E. Deteso, Troy, N.Y. John Hanes, West Chicago, Ill. Douglas A. Mayer, Cincinnati, Ohio Paul J. Huber, West Chica .~o. Ill. Gregory P. Hovak, Amsterdam, N.Y. Bernard,]. Hurley, Morton Grove, Ill. ALPHA Stephen A. Frasher '70 to Sandra Spencer, John Czajka, III, Elizaville, N.Y. Henry L. Vehmeyer, III, Rockford, Ill. June 20, 1970, Harrington Park, N.J. Gary F. Dalton, Towanda, Ill. Thomas W. Gregory '66 to Ann M. Gregory, James H. Beyl, Richfield, Minn. June II, \966. John F. Cangilla,Jr., Pittsburgh, Pa. Robert A. T. Sudalnik, Chicago, Ill. IOTA William K. Cuda,Jr., Chicago, Ill. Gary J. Dubnansky, Bristol, Conn. GAMMA RichardS. Baker '67 to Janis C . .Judson, Dec. William.J. Hall, Kinnelon, N.J. 19, 1970, Columbus, Ohio Terence D. Jordan, Ottawa, Ontario, Canada OMEGA (19) James D. Bryce '70 was married .June 10, 1970. .Joseph L. Finocchi '68 to Christine Sullivan, Alan A. Klein, North Tonawanda, N.Y. Charles C. Birchmore,Jr., Augusta, Ga. March 21, 1970. Gordon W. Smouther, Elmira, N.Y. Carl W. Drake, Rossville, Ga. Norman A. Cooledge '47 A-A '47 to Clair Scott C. Welbaum, Akron, Ohio John M. Hackney, Dalton, Ga. Jeanne Taylor, Feb. 1970, Atlanta, Ga. Gene A. Walton '61 to Carol Kasper, May 2, 1970. Thomas C. Neufer, Elmira Heights, N.Y. Samuel W. C. Hamlett, Columbus, Ga. Alan E. Rauber '70 to Lynn Scott, .July II, John G. Watson, lll, Stamford, N.Y. Steven M. Humber, College Park. Ga. 1970, Tampa. Fla. PaulL. Clare, Toms River, N.J. George B. Jones, Atlanta, Ga. KAPPA Joseph A. Kasprzak, Lakeland, Fla. Donald A. Rolader '69 to Susan Roland Thomas W. Madland '63 to Barbara Gearey, IOTA (9) Kenneth.J. Milans, Brunswi(;k, Ga. Tingle, August 9, 1970, Asheville, N.C. Oct. 24, 1970, New York City. Robert B. Miller, Virginia Beach, Va. John.J. Eyen, Cambridge, Ohio ZETA J. Ashton Gravetz, III '66 to Barbara Allen Bruce.J. Barber, North Olmsted, Ohio J ohn E. Nobles, Leawood, Kansas Boyce, Dec. 30, 1969. Robert.J. C. Rice, Jackson, Ohio Be_jamin F. Reames, III, Columbus, Ga. William M. Hogan '70 to Ruth Anne Moyer, Steven R. Close, Baltic, Ohio Timothy W. Vinson, Lakeland, Fla. August 29, 1970, Newark, Del. LAMBDA Paul E. Perry, Somerset, Ohio Edward K. Scherer, .Jacksonville, Fla. Ray S. Oberholtzer '63 to Dorothy .Jane John W. Weathers, .Jr., Anderson, S.C. Hugh W. Steven '42 to Dorothy P. Pilgrim, .James E. Coffey, Lakewood, Ohio Miller, Nov. 21, 1970, Lancaster, Pa. Sept. 5, \970. Stephen P. Kannen, North O lmsted, Ohio Thomas F. Sharrer, Camillus, N.Y. Alfred B . .Jennings, III, Savannah, Va. Charles A. Nixon, North Canton, Ohio ETA MU Rohn E. Craig, Medina, Ohio HughS. Kroeii,.Jr., Waycross, Ga. James R. Finch, Atlanta, Ga. Benjamin L. Mason '64 to Brenda John C. Carson '70 to Angie Gillcrest, August Worthington, Sept. 12, 1970, Atlanta, Ga. KAPPA (4) David M . Hallman, Shawmut, Ala. 15. 1970. Ian Smith '68 was married recently to Susan Roger J. Kellman '70 to Moreen Maloney, Robert A. Uihlein, III, Milwaukee, Wise. ALPHA-ALPHA (10) Spickerman. Christopher N. Wright, Mequon, Wise. August 23, 1970 William L. Duncanson, Wausau, Wise. William H. Marsh, Charlotte, N.C. Michael G. Walsh '64 to .Jane E. Fite, August Bruce P. Kraeuter '71 to Jeane Rudderow, _Rod E. Kaja, Madison, Wise. Andrew M. Mayberry, North Wilkesboro, 22, 1970. August 22, 1970. N.C. Wadleigh C. Winship '63 to Lynne Kelly Mark L. Parise '70 to Catherine Kukla, June Xl(14) Stephen H. Morris, Charlotte, N. C. McPherson, Dec. 28, 1970, Birmingham, Ala. Michael D. Cassel, Charlotte, N.C. 13. 1970. Robert Amelingmeier, Merrick, N.Y. Lacy M. Presnell, III, Raleigh, N.C. THETA Kenneth R . Dodge, Huntington Station, Lynn S. Lloyd, Graham, N. C. XI N.Y. James K. Fowler, Salisbury, N.C. Larry F. Doll '6 7 to Donna Marie Galligan, Bert W. Hunt '61 to Joyce M. Fry, March 6, George W. J?_uncan, Baltimore, Md. Wjlliam U. Henderson, Ralei_g h, N. C. .July 6, !968, Troy, N.Y. 197I,Jenkintown, Pa.

20 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT OMiCRON GAMMA DELTA announce the birth of a son, Judson Monroe, announce the birth of a son, Mark Edward, A. Malcolm Post, Jr. '5 I to Mary Therese Curtis G. Brandon '65 to Patricia E. McGraiL bom.July 16, 1970. born .June 2, 1970. Good, August 8, I 970, San Francisco, Calif. .June 6, 1970. XI ALPHA DELTA PI(N.W.) EPSILON DELTA Brother and Mrs. Hal 0. Binyon, III '61 Brother and Mrs. Leicester' F. Caruso '67 Willard M. Kerr '66 to .June Kennedy, Sept. •Mark S. Rader '69 to Deborah Limbacher. announce. the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth announce the birth of a son Todd Amedeo, no 7, 1968, Whitley Bay, England. August 29, \970, Las Vegas, Nevada. Ann, born March 16, 1970. date given. Leonard D. Schaber '63 to Margie Howard, Brother and Mrs. David J. Walker '65 Brother and Mrs. Robert E. Jones '62 RHO May I 0, \970, Wichita, Kansas. announce the birth of a daughter, Kristin Ann, announce the birth of a son, Peter, born May born Nov. I, \970. 9, 1970. Gary J. Hilkert '69 to Ann Lynn Comune, John H. Trollman '6.S to Helen Sparks. Sept. 12, 1970. August 29, 1970, Pittsburgh, Pa. PI(N.W.) GAMMA DELTA SIGMA THETA DELTA Brother and Mrs. Richard J. Olson '67 Brother and Mrs. Terry L. Labatte '66 Michael W . DonCarlos '73 to Diana .Jo announce the birth of a daughter, Wendy Ann, announce the birth of a son, Wade Philip, born Frank M. King, III '61 to Lucinda: Stipek, born Dec. 21, 1970. Sampson, Oct. 31, !970. Dec. 20, 1969. Dec. 15, 1970. Brother and Mrs. John M. Snead, III '60 CHI (Dartmouth) IOTA DELTA announce the birth of a dau~hter Shawn EPSILON DELTA Elizabeth, born June \8, 1970. Robert L. Wilson '66 to Colleen Kelly Wilson, David B. Estes '69 was married Dec. 27, I 969. Brother and Mrs. Rene E. Fritz '65 announce Nov . 19, 1970. the. birth of a son, Shay Steven, born Jan. 28, RHO RHO IOTA KAPPA 1971. ALPHA-ALPHA Brother and Mrs. John S. Rearick, Jr. '62 Brother and Mrs. Walter D. Litz '63 Richard J. Garzilli '68 to Lucy E. DiBiasio, announce the birth of a daughter, Michelle, James M. Alexander '45 to Mary Susan August 23, 1969. announce the birth of a dau ,~?;hter, Erica Marie, Upchurch, Oct. 4, 1970, Raeford, N.C. bornJan. 10, 1970. born March 11, 1970. Robert C. Harrelson, Jr. '69 to Ann MU DELTA SIGMA Brother and Mrs. William K . Rasmussen '67 Easterling, March 21, !971, Charlotte, N.C. Frederick w. Budde, III '70 Orne '70 to announce the birth of a son, Todd Marek, born Brother and Mrs. Paul Armstrong, II '54 Nov. 27, 1970. Ronald E . .fohnson '70 to Patricia A. Austin, Robin Eug~nie Malone, August 29, 1970, announce the birth of a son, Lennox .Jeffrey, June 7, 1970, Charlotte, N.C. Atlanta, Ga. bornJuly 10, 1970. ZETA DELTA Mills L. Morrison '6 7 to Lucille Porter Orr, Jan. 23 , 1971, Atlanta, Ga. . NU DELTA Brother and Mrs. Charles R. Williams '64 Brother and Mrs. W. Reid Crawshaw '61 announce the birth of a daughter, Amy Lynn, announce the birth of a son, Rodman Reid, John P. Turner '64 to Hanna L. Hoke, Nov. David E. Taylor '70 to Christine .Joy bornJune9, 1970. 7, 1970. Woerner, August 22, !970, Tampa, Fla. born Oct. 15, 1970. TAU OMICRON DELTA ETA DELTA Brother and Mrs. A. John Blair '66 announce Brother and Mrs. Nick Seifen '68 announce James R. Higgins '70 A-X '70 to Patrice the birth of a daughter, born in 1970. ALPHA-TAU Prahin, Feb. 6, 1971, Willowick, Ohio. the birth of a son, born Nov. 11, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Clarence R. Mosely· '62 Jeffr£y D. Buchanan '70 to Virginia Grote, Howard J. Sidaway '70 I D '70 was married Brother and Mrs. Gordon L. Nedom '65 May 9, 1970, Ann Arbor, Mich. June 28, 1969. announce the birth of a son, John Rufus, born announce the birth of a son, Christopher Earl, Andrew W. Orr, Jr. '36 to Rachael E. Jan. 15, 1970. born August 8, 1970. Pierson, May 31, 196~. RHO DELTA Brother and Mrs. .Tames F. Sloan '62 Brother and Mrs. Gerald L. Thomas '62 announce the birth o( a daughter, Katherine Edgar G. Hart, II '69 H '69 was married .Jan. announce the birth of a son, Ian L., born ALPHA-CHI 16, 1971. Ann, born August 15, 1970. August 26, 1970. Hugh R. Conklin, Jr. '67 to Rebecca B. Brother and Mrs. James P. Wilson '65 John S. Sims '68 Orne '68 to Phyllis A. Smith, THETA DELTA Beeson, August 29, 1970, Lansing, Mich. Sept. 5, 1970. announce the birth of a daughter, Lisa Michele, born Feb. 3, !970. John C. Diem '70 to Susan Hawkes, June Brother and Mrs. Richard P. Cehon '61 1970. ALPHA-PI announce the birth of a son, Richard P., .Jr. , PSI born Sept. 29, 1970. Robert W. Egdell '65 to .Janice Clor,July 18, Thomas R. Risdal '70 Pi '70 to Christine .J. 1970. McCoy, Dec. 12, 1970, Des Moines, Iowa. Brother and Mrs. Anthony M. Arcesi '63 Brother and Mrs. Wright W. Gres '69 announce the birth of a son, David Anthony, announce the birth of a son, Alan Kyle, born born Sept. 19, 1970. Jan. 9, 1971. Brother and Mrs. Robert E. King '61 Brother and Mrs. Luis C. Linares '69 announce the birth of a son, David Russell, announce the birth of a son, Luis Carlos, Jr., born Sept. 25, 1970. born Dec. 22, 1969. Brother and Mrs. Anthony N. Mitchell '70 Brother and Mrs. William K. Whitmire, Jr. announce the birth of a son, born June 12, '62 announce the birth of a son, born in 1970, 1970. no name given. BIRTHS Brother and Mrs. Thomas H. Naylor '59 announce the birth of a daughter, Kathryn IOTA DELTA Anne, born Oct. 12, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Donald L. Malcom '69 Brother and Mrs. Robert B. Nunemacher '67 announce the birth of a son, Christopher Vale, announce the birth of a son, Robert Michael, bomJuly 18, 1970. BETA Brother and Mrs. Furman G . Wall, Jr. '66 no date given. Brother and Mrs. Edward A. McClure '65 Brother and Mrs. Robert C. Atkins '66 announce the birth of a son, Robert Scott, born Sept. 1, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Richard J . Rex '64 announce the birth of Twin dau~hters, Kathy announce the birth of a son David Douglas, announce the birth of a son, Jeffrey Eric, born and Kristy, born june 25, \970. born Sept. 26, 1970. THETA July 2, 1970. RHO IOTA KAPPA GAMMA Brother and Mrs. Robert L. Dickey '65 Brother and Mrs. P. Aarile Vesilind '62 announce the birth of a daughter, Lauren Brother and Mrs. Robert Langevin '65 Brother and Mrs. Richard L. Magruder, Jr. announce the birth of a daughter, Ruth Laura, born Sept. 9, 1970. Beth, born Sept. 26, 1970. announce the birth of a daughter, Llisa Jean, '61 announce the birth of a daughter Emily bom May 15, 1970. Watkins, born Feb. 4, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Bruce M. Dingman '69 OMEGA Brother and Mrs. James F. Olde '63 announce announce the birth of a daughter, Stephanie, TAU DELTA born May 26, 1970. Brother and Mrs. James G. Kehoe '65 the birth of a son, Eric James, Born Jan. 29, announce the birth of a daughter, Stefanie Brother and Mrs. John D. Malick '62 1970. Brother and Mrs. Lauri H. Hillberg '59 Lyn, born August 22, 1970. announce the birth of a son, .Jeremy John, born announce the birth of a daughter, Lynn Oct. 2, 1970. DELTA Elizabeth, born Sept. 25, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Joseph M. Lee, III '60 announce the birth of a son, William Kenyon Brother and Mrs. Gilbert E. Sobie '62 Brother and Mrs. George H. Arnold '67 Brother and Mrs. Kevin L. Connolly '65 (Bill), bom Oct. 27, 1970. announce the birth of a son, Edward announce the birth of a son, Andrew Brett, announce the birth of a son, Sean Michael, Alexander, born Dec. 12, 1970. born August 24, 1970. born August 30, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Frank E. Myers, Jr. '64 announce the birth of a daughter, Tanya ALPHA THETA CHI EPSILON IOTA Marie, born June 11, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Gregory R. Bell '65 K '65 Brother and Mrs. William R. Nottingham, Brother and Mrs. Floyd L. Barker '54 ALPHA-ALPHA announce the birth of a son, Erik. Gregory, no Jr. '67 announce the birth of a daughter, announce the birth of a son, Steven Floyd, date of birth given. Heather-Leigh, born Sept. 14, 1969. born Dec. 22, 1970. Brother and Mrs. John A. Hammett '64 announce the birth of a son, John Allen, Jr. Brother and Mrs. Edward H. Tricker '70 Brother and Mrs. Lee P. Coppess '63 ZETA Oay), born August 23, 1969. announce the birth of a daughter,.Jennifer Lee, announce the birth of a son, Mark Stevens, born August 30, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Paul R. Corman '57 born August 5, 1970. ALPHA-TAU announce the birth of a son, Curt A., born MUDELTA Sept. 7, 1969. KAPPA Brother and Mrs ..M. Douglas Dunn '66 announce the birth of a son, Brooks Marshall, Brother and Mrs. William A. Lindstrom '67 Brother and Mrs. William K. Deal '62 Brother and Mrs. Peter Lillegren '65 bornjan. 7,1971. Orne '67 announce the birth of a son, William announce the birth of a son, William Heath, announce the birth of a daughter, Kristen Alfced,.Jr., born Nov. 10, 1970. born Jan. 6, 1970. Faith, born jan. 13, 197 1. Brother and Mrs. Daniel N. Campau '66 announce the birth of a son, Matthew OMICRON DELTA ETA MU Richards, born Nov. 22, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Russell E. Fox '70 I '70 Brother and Mrs. James M. Babin '66 Brother and Mrs. Robert P . Roetger '70 Brother and Mrs. Karl R. Frankena '61 announce the birth of a daughter, Angela announce the birth of a son, James M., Jr., announce the birth of a son, Robert Paul, Jr., announce the birth of a son, Jason Travis, born Christine, born Sept. 18, 1970. born Jan. 22, 1971. born Feb. 25, 1970. August 18, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Karl W. Ritzier '70 A-X '70 Brother and Mrs. Hugh A. Inglis, Jr. '59 Brother and Mrs. John W. Sturdevant '66 Brother and Mrs. E . Michael Seidel '62 I '70 announce the birth of a son, Richard announce the birth of a daughter, Haley announce the birth of a son, Wesley John, born announce the birth of a daughter, Holly Carol, Karl, no date given. Elizabeth, born March 30, 1970. May 3, 1970. born Dec. 27, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Alfred M. Miller '61 Brother and Mrs. Richard T. Terry '63 CHI DELTA ALPHA-CHI announce the birth of a son, Stephen, born announce the birth of a daughter, Karen Brother and Mrs. John C. Whiting '70 Feb. 16, 1970. Susanne, born Sept. 19, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Robert R. Bauer '62 I '63 announce the birth of a son, John, Jr., born Brother and Mrs. John H. Patrick '65 announce the birth of a son, David Robert, Jan. 7, 1971. announce the birth of a daughter, Elizabeth NU born Feb. 17, 1970. Bray, born Oct. 5, 1970. · Brother and Mrs. Jimmy J. Harrell '60 Brother and Mrs. Douglas A. Devoll '60 OMEGA DELTA Brother and - ~·Mrs . John W. Taylor '62 annot.ince the birth of a son, Richard Makcey, announce the birth of a son, Daniel C., born Brother and Mrs. Edwin S. Cook, III '69 announce the birth of a son, John Jason, born born Sept. 4, 1970. July 8, 1970. announce the birth of a son, Edwin Samuel, August 28, 1970. Brother and Mrs. Claud B. Walker '64 Brother and Mrs. Edward E. Lindquist '62 IV, born Dec. 17, 1970.

FEBRUARY, 1971 21 XI William George Schust '42 of Denver, Colo., d;ed May 8. !970. Bom Feb. 12, \920, CHAPTER ETERNAL Richard Arthur Groos '1 4 of H as tin ~ s . M ich., died in 1969. Born Nov. 17, 1892, Sa n Saginaw. M ich. Init iated M a rch 10, 1939. Antonio, Texas. Initiated Oct. 22. 19 10. Howard Haag Vogel '35 of Northb rook, Ill., Parker Allison Kerby '23 of T ucson, Ariz., died Dec. 17, 1970. Born Sept. 21. 19 10, died M arch 2. 1969. Born M arch 6, 190 1, T oledo, O hio. Initiated M ay 20, 1932. Brooklyn, N. Y. Initia ted Dec. 6, 1919. GOLD STAR ALPHA-CHI OMICRON , Herman Lee Balyeat '25 of M a nslield, Ohio, MUDELTA Henry Charles Griggs '29 of East Norwa lk. died May 30, !970. Born Nov. I. 1902, Conn., died Sept. 2 1. 1970. Bor n .J a n. 27, 1907, M ansfi eld, Ohio. Initiated Feb. 2 1, 1922. Charles Milton Deas '67 of Montgomery, Ala., Lt. USAF-Pilot, Waterbury, Conn. lnit iated.J a n. 13, 1927. Henry Harrison Ragsdale '94 of C incinnati, Henry Chish olm O sborn Jr. '33 of O hio, d ied Nov. 9, 1970. Bor n .June 21, 1870, killed in Vietnam, date upknown. Born March 4, 1945, Montgomery, C leveland , Ohio, died Apri\ 1970. Bor n Nov. 9, Bedford, Ind. Initiated in 1890. Ala. Initiated Oct. 26, 1966. 19 10, Cleveland , Ohio. lnitiated .Jan. 15, i 931. Cyrus Pearn Van Pelt '21 of M ariemont, Hervey Love Stockder ' 19 of Essex, Conu., Ohio, deceased, date unknown. Born in Xenia. d ied Dec. 28. 1970. Born J uly 15. 1897, Ohio, (no date given). Initiated Oct. 12, 19 18. Meriden. Conn. Initiated M arch 22, 1917. Merrill Brown Van Pelt '2 1 of Mariemont, Roy Edward Walsh '47 of Easton, Md .. died Ohio, d ied Dec. 5, ! 970. Born in Xenia, O hio August 1968. Born May 29, 1920, New York. (no date given). Initiated Feb. 21 , 1919. GRAND OFFICER N. Y. lnitiated.J une 8. 1946. ALPHA Corwin Wickersham ' 16 of Los Angeles. ALPHA DELTA Ca!;f., d;ed Nov. 28. !970. Born Dec. I . !894. Rev. Churchill Jones Gibson 'OS of Richmond Va., Grand Beta, Aug. Cincinnati, O hio. Initiated March 19, 19 14. Pa ul Donald Beltz '29 of White Plains, N . Y., deceased, date unknown. Born M ay 1935, deceased, date unknown. Born April 20, 1885, Parkersburg, Thero n Woodward Wright '28 of C hicago. 23, 1908, Ingram, Pa. Initiated M ay 18, W.Va. Initiated Oct. 10, 1905. Ill., died .J an. 20, 197 1. Born August 2, 1905, 1926. Erie, Pa. Initiated jan. 14, 1926. Samuel Robert Black ' 13 of Lancaster, Pa ., RHO d ied Sept. 8, 1970. Born M arch 28, !889, Fairmount, Pa . Initiated M ay 10, 1924. ALPHA THETA Charles Arthur Jones '28 of Hasbrouck Heights. N. J , died J an. 6, 197 1. Born Sept. Thomas B. Douglas ' 17 of Read ing, Pa., died Eugene Rankin Branch '22 of Asheville, N Joseph Wentworth Coxe,Jr. ' 18 of Roanoke, 24, 1905, Hackensack, N . Initiated Feb. 13, Nov. 20, 1970. Born in 1894, Bristol, Pa. C .. deceased, date unknown. Born M ay 20. Va., d;ed Sept. 27. 1970. Born Dec. 18. \894, .J . 1925. Initiated M ay 10, 1924. 1899, Asheville, N. C. Ini tiated Oct. \9, !9 18. Roa noke, Va . Init iated O ct. 17, 19 14. John Price Edrington, _lr. '20 of Memphis, Affi J;ated, Alpha, .J a n. \ 9\5. Samuel John Milis '09 .of New H aven, Conn., GAMMA DELTA died Nov. 4, 1970. Born Nov. 24 , 1886, T en_g T enn., deceased, date unknown. Born Nov. I, William Chester Dearstyne '07 of Albany, N. C how, C hina. Initiated M ay 29, 1906. Elmer O lin An derson '20 of St. Petersburg, 1896, M emphis, T enn. Initiated O ct. 10, 1916. Y .. deceased, da te unknown. Born Feb. 3, Fla., died Oct. 18, 1970. Born August 18, 1897, Francis Henry Harrison '2 1 of Danville. Va., 1884, Albany, N. Y. Initiated Sept. 18, 1903. SIGMA Dassel, Minn. Initiated .J uly 28, 1928. d ied Nov. I I, 1970. Born .June 20. 1900, • Richard Brown Burke '25 of Laguna Hills, Edward Howard Gilmore '68 of St. C loud, University, Va . Initiated March 2, 191 8. IOTA Calif., died Feb. 18, 1970. Born August 3 1, M inn., d ied O ct. 19, 1970. Born Nov. 3, 1946, Charles Richard Palmer, Jr. '42 of Sheffield, James Charles Francis '20 of Canton, O hio, 1902, C hicago, IlL Initiated Feb. 23, 1922. Duluth, M inn. Initiated April 2, 1965. Ala., d;ed .July 23. 1970. Bom May 6, \ 9 \ 9, d;ed Sept. 9, \ 970. Born Aprd 9, \898, Victor Philip Reim '22 bf New Ulm , M inn., Sheffield. Ala .. Initiated Feb. 6, 1940. Parkersburg, W. Va. Initiated M ay 10, 19 17 TAU d;edjuly 4, !970. Born August \9, \899, New John Ney Sebrell, Ill '29 of Vir,e;inia Beach, Paul McKeeha n Logan ' 13 of Camden, O hio, Neely H awkins Townsend '29 of T uscaloosa, Ulm, M inn. Initiated April 2 \ , 1928. Va .. deceased. date unknown. Born Sept. 2 1, d;ed M ay 24, 1970. Boen May 15. \890, Ala., deceased , date u nk_n?wn. Born July 14, Haro ld Theo d ore Wanberg '30 of Galva, !906. In;t;ated Oct. 15, !925. C incinnati. Ohio. Initiated Sept. 20, 19 1\. 1907, T uscaloosa, Ala. l n1t1ated Feb. I I, 1926. Iowa d ied su mmer 1970 Born M a"rch 29 Lowell Edward Sherer '21 of Columbus, !930,' Galva, Iowa. l ~ i ti a t ed Dec. 8, 1928. ' BETA Ohio, d ied Sept. 30, 1969. Born August 22, PHI P rentice Durfey Ash '20 of M a hwah. N. J ., 1896, Louisville, Ohio. Initiated Feb. 23, 19 18. Ro bert Henry Browne ' 13 of J acksonville, deceased, date unknown. Born Aug. 27, 1897, Robert Nich olas Wagener ' 14 of Fort Worth, Fla., died Oct. 9, 1967. Born J u ne 24, 1890, ETA DE LTA Doylestown, Pa . Initiated O ct. 19, 1909. Brooklyn, N. Y. l nitiated O ct. 2. 1916. Texas, died Nov. 2 1. 1970 . Born Dec. 8, 1891, Rob ert G ene Crosbie '53 of G lendale, Ca lif., . Ross Harrington Compton '46 o f Canton, Ohio. Initiated Feb. 12, 1912. Peter Archie Campbell '40 of New York C ity, d ied Oct. 29, 1970. Born Sept. 21, 1930, Los Middletown, Ohio, died Jan. 17, 197 1. Born died Jan. 10, 1971. Born April 9, 1918, A ngeles. Calif. Initiated Feb. 5, 1949. Provincetown, M ass. Initiated Nov. 12, 1936. M ay 19, 1924, W ash i n~ t o n , D. C . Initiated KAPPA Ralph A. Crossman ' 12 of Vista, Calif. , d ied .J an. \0, !943. Adrian James Dornbush '22 of San Juan, C HI (Dartmouth) Oct. 10, !970. Born .J une 17, 1887, M uscatine, Donald Denny James '2 I of Austin, Texas, Puerto Rico., died Oct. 1970 . Born M afch 3, Iowa. Initiated Apri\6, 1934. C h ar les Kenneth Fuller ' 14 of Lenox, M ass., d ied Sept. 1968. Born Feb. 5, I 900. Plymouth, : ~~~ : Gronigen, Holla nd . Initiated June 12, John Truma n Gower ' 12 of San Pedro, Calif. , M ass. Initiated Nov. 26, 191 7. d;ed Sept. 7, !970. Born j uly 14, \89\ , Lynn, M ass. Initiated O ct. 12, 1910. died August 23, 1970. Born Nov. 23, 1888, Los J oris M acDona ld White ' 18 of Franklin, Alfred P aul Haake, J r . '43 of G lenview, Ill. , Angeles, Cali f. Initiated April 6, 1934. T enn., died .July 22, 1969. Born Nov. 5, 1895, died August 24, 1970. Born J a n. 26, ! 92 1, John Perry Sheftall '26 of Nashville, T enn., Snyder Peebles '23 of Seattle, Wash., d ied in Ta~.:o ma. Wash. Init iated Sept. 28, 19 14. M adison, Wise. Initia ted March 16, 1940 d ied in 1970. Born .J une 29, 1903, Savannah, 1968. Born j uly 15, 1902, M arion, Ill. Initia ted C a . Initiated Sept. 22, 1922. April 6, !934. GAMMA Ra lph Eli Hawks '22 of Horicon, Wise., deceased, date unknown. Born Dec. 18, 1900. PSI Murray Ha rd Hubbard '27 of Atla nta, Ca., Initia ted Nov. 27, 19 18. THET A DELTA deceased . date u nknown. Born Nov. 27. 1907, Henry Roscoe Trumbower '03 of M adison, Bernard Regar Feick, Jr. '65 of Devon, Pa., Marion Deming P erkins '29 of Winter Park, Covingto n, Ky. Initiated.} a n. 4, 1924 d;ed .J une 1969. Born Feb . 19, \ 944, Wise., died M a rch 25. 1968. B'orn Au_gust 27, Fla., d;ed Dec. \ 6, 1970. Born Nov. 17. \9114, Maxwell Richardson Mentzer '29 of Lake Philadelphia, Pa . Init iated Dec. 16, 1962. 1882, Passer, Pa. Initiated M arch II , 1916. T erre Ha ute, Ind . Initiated Feb. 16. 1935. Worth, Fla ., died Nov. 28, 1970. Born M ay 24, Sa muel Cassedy Fuller '3 1 of St. Louis, Mo., 1908, Atla nta, Ca. Initiated April I. 1926. d;ed May 14, !969. Born J uly 3, !909, ALPHA THETA C HI Aflilia ted Eta. Dec. 17, 1927. LAMBDA Pittsburgh, Pa. Init iated Feb. 12, 1928. Clark Bentley Evans ' I I of Wisner. !':ebr., C h a rles Sa muel Pitman, Jr. '49 of Chipley, P _aul White Dibert '33 of Atherton, Calif, Roger Samuel Stockto n Guer b er '06 of d ied April4, 1970. Born O ct. 24, 1889, Wisner, Ga., died Nov. 30, 1964. Born J u ne 26, 1926, d1ed Dec. 1, 1970. Born j une 30, 19 11 , Palo White Pla ins, N. Y., died Dec. 12, 1970. Bor n Nebr. Initiated Nov. 25, 1932. Chipley. Ga. Initiated April 4, 1948. Alto, Ca lif. Initiated Feb. 10, 1930. August 23, 1885, Phoenixville, Pa. Initiated Ch arles j oseph G reen '25 of K noxville, I o~~. J am es Harris Purks, Jr. '23 of Atlanta, Ga., Franklin David Heastand '16 of San M ateo, M ay 29, 1904. died .Ja n. 7, 197 1. Born .Jan. 25, 1902, Salt deceased, d ate unknown. Born August 6, 1901, Calif. , died August 7, 1970. Born Oct. 12, William Ogden Wad e '95 of New York City, Lake City, Utah. Initiated Nov. 26, 1932. Bartow. C a. lnitiated .J an. 10, 1920. 1892, Sheldon, Ind . Initiated Au_g ust 26. 19 12. deceased, date unknown. Born M ay 18, 1873, C la rence Floyd Moulton '22 of Oma ha, C harles Lewis Shropshire '38 of Allanta, Sa va nnah, G a. Initiated Sept. 19, 1891. Nebr., d;ed Dec. 8, 1970. Born .J an. 22, !R99, Ga., d;ed Oc <. 23, !970. Born Aprd 8, !9 \6, MU Fonda, Iowa. Initiated Nov. 26, !932. Atla nta, Ga. Initiated .Ja n. 15, !93:). OMEGA Richard Allison Backus '04 of G ulfport, Fla., John Lindsey P olk ' 16 of Lincoln, Nebr., d ied Arthur Dickey Stevens '48 of Atla nta. Ca., Walter R ead Boyd ' 13 of Miami, Fla., died d;ed .J uly 23. !970. Bocn Ape;! 15. 1879, O ct. 25, 1970. Born J a n. 6, 1892, Sava nnah, J a n. 4, !971. Born Ape; \ 30, \892, Raymond, deceased . date unknown. Born .J une 17. !924. Trenton, N.J. Init ia ted Apr!l 22, 1901. Nebr. lniliated Nov. 25, 1932. Savannah, Ga . l nititated Dec. II. 1945. C a. Initia ted Oct. 3, 1908. Affi liated , X i, O ct. 26, \9\3. Turner Lennox Smith '32 of Pasadena, Frank Earle Wilkins '26 of .Jessup. Ga .. J ohn Scott Beck ' 16 ol' S~ mmit , N . .J ., died J a n. 26, 197 1. Born Dec. 16, 1893. New York, Calif. , died in M ay 1970. Born Feb. 15, 1906, deceased . date unknown. Born J une 21. 1902, William Thomas M cCullou gh , J r. ' 13 of N. Y. Init iated 19 1\. Fairfi eld , Nebr. Initiated Nov. 26, 1932. .Jessup, Ga. Initiated.] a n. 6, 1923. Scarsdale, N. Y., died Auust 20, 1970. Born April22, 1894, Atla nta, Ga . Initiated Sept. 22, Corn elius Ca ll agha n ~ Jr. '44 of Essex Fells, T AU(S.C.) DELTA N.J . died Nov. 196"9 . Born Dec. I. 1921, New \9 11. York, N. Y. lnitiated M :::~y24, 1941. J o hn J acob Seibels '92 of Columb ia. S. C., H enry C lifto n Cooper ' 12 of Pa lmyra, N. J., ALPHA-TAU deceased , date unknown. Born August 3. 1871, d;ed August II, !970. Born Oc<. 8. 1889, Columbia, S.C. Initiated Oct. 1887. Dento n. M d . Initiated O ct. 12, 1908. NU J ames Breslin Behse '37 of Escond ido. Ca li f~ , d;ed J an. 23, !971. Born J a n. \ 9, !90o, Edward Clarkson Dana 'I I of M etuchen, N. J ohn Richard Beasley '04 of Beeville. Texas, Sa_ginaw, M ich. Initiated M arch 1, 1924. ALPHA-PI (Va nderbilt) J., died August II. 1970. Born Sep t. I, 1888, died M a rch I. 1970. Bnrn S~ pt. 23. 1882, Ch arles Fitch Hema ns ' 18 of Eaton Rapids, William Desha Bunton '28 of T ulsa, Okla., M etuchen, N . .J . Initiated Nov. 13, 1907. B~ev i!! e. T exas. lniti<'.ted Feb. 7, 1903. M ich., d ied .J a n. 29, 1971. Bor n Apri\ 12, 1896, died O ct. I I, 1970. Born Sept. 24, 1904, R io William Charles Fahey ' 12 of Ramsey, N. J., M ason, M ich. Initiated M arch 20, 1937. Frio, T exas. Initiated M arch 31, 1925. ZETA deceased , da te unknown. Born A u g u ~t 16, John Willia m Mullin '47 of Hummelswwn, 1883, New O rleans, La. Initiated O ct. IS, Pa .. deceased, d ate unknown. Born M arch 2 1. \908. !927, Hummelsw wn, Pa. Initiated O ct. 15, .,1 945. ~e~~~.s~?c J~~~ ~~ . ~9e:C~ .h B~ :n ~~~ ~ 3~~~i~~: Victoria, Texas, Ini tiated Feb. 3, !9 16. Brother Martin Williams Not' Ready For Chapter ETA Howell Joseph Mueller ' 19 of Scm Antonio. Eternal: " Let me assure you ·that the report of my Edwin Mallard Everett '28 of Athens, Ga., Texas, deceased, d <\ te unknown. Born .Jan. 23. d;ed Feb. 25. !971. Bocn Oct. 29. !902, 1898, Gonzales. T exas. Initiated Feb. 11. 1917. death in your December issue is at least partly exagger­ Savannah, Ga. Initiated Dec. I 3,. 1924. · J ennings Bryan S t e phe n son '2 1 o f ated. In a ny case, I am not yet ready ·for the Chapter Coke Wells T almadge .·'27 of Athens. Ga., Albuq uerque. New Mexico. died !\:farch 24, Eternal, a nd perhaps never will be l" d ied Nov. I I. 1970. Born O ct. 23. 1904, i 970. Born M a rch 17, 1897, Yoakum, Texas. Athens, Ga. Initia ted April 13, 1923. Initiated April 27, 1920. M artin Williams, A '46

22 THE CHI PHI CHAKETT OFFICERS AND CHAPTER ROLL Grand Officers

GRAND ALPHA: William Vv' .. JeckelL 1'34, 417 Ingram GRAND EPSILON: William R. Kitchin, A '49, Box 731, Rve. l\'ATIONAL DmEcToJc Carl .J. Gladfelter. /\-T '33, ZD, ID; Drive. Cincinnati, Ohio 45218 New York \0580. AssiSTA/\T l\' ATIONAL DIRECTOR: David J. Differding. G D '69. 3330 Peachtree Rd .. N.E.. Rm. :150, Atlanta. GRAND BETA: Rev. Johnson H. Pace .. Jr., Th D '40, Holv GRAND ZETA: .fohn D. Craft, r D '60, 3704 Erin Drive, Ga. 30326. ~~~~~s~ 2 ~g~~copal Church, 438 West 67th St. .. Jackso·nvi!le. Indianapolis, Ind. 46236. E~tER!T L' S L. GRAND ETA: Bates Block, G "40. H '42, 3300 First Na­ r'\,\TIONAL DIRECTOR Z Rosser. () '08, H GRAND GAMMA: Wyford D . .Jones, A-X. '34, 1600 Radnor '08. Gamma '09, ThD '37, •\-:VI '39, Z ·o4 , ID ·os. tional Bank Bid~ .. Atlanta. Ga. 30303. Rd., Delaware. Ohio43015. Georg-ian Terrace Hotel, Atlanta. Ga. 30383. GRAND DELTA: Richard C. Ham. L '33, 3810 Security ScHOLAR:S!-!IP CouNsELOR: Prof. Lee C. Schramm. I '57 Pacific Bld_g., One Embarcadero Center, San Francisco. G D '64. School of Pharmacy, Univ. of Georgia. Athens. 0FHCE or: THE COL':\'CIL: 3330 Peacht ree Rd., r\.E., Rm. Ca. 94111. Ga. 30601 5.10, Atlant a, Ga. 30326. Regional Counselors

REGION 1 & .'i~Fred .Jancewicz. B '(J 1 Xi '65, 20 Crest R ECIO:\ 6-Chades D. Wilson, Th D "66. 1207 Westminster REGION 11-Ernest .J. .'vliller, Jr .. Pi '6CJ. 2044 Pratt Rd., Natick, .\·tass. 0\760. :\ve., Richmond, Va. 23227 Court, Evanston. fl. 60201 RECIO:\ 2-.Jav W. Wrightstone. P '6 1. H5l Springfield Ave .. REGIOL' 7-Dr. Lee Schramm. I '57 G D '64, School of REGION 13-Edward .J. Peloquin. Th ]) '66. 700 Glendale. .'\pt. 8-C. Summit, l\'J. 07901. Pharmacology, Univ. of Ga .. Athens, Ga. 3060 I. .Jefferson City. Mo. (J510!. REGION 3-Richard S. Gilbert, P '62. 39~ Oak Terrace. REG!O I\' 8-Gary C. Simons, Th D '64. 1014 N.E. 20th Ave .. REGION 14- Ennis VVuite, E D '62, 627 Sweet Gum Lane. 'Wes t Reading, Pa. !9602 Ocala. Fla. 326 70. Eugene, Oregon 97401. REGI ON 10-.James W . .\lartin. A-X '32, 3426 Woodford Rd .. :\pt. :J, Cincinnati, Ohio 45213.

Chapters

ALPHA (1859)-Universirv of Virginia. 161 Rugby Rd., TAL; (1920)- Universit y of Alabama, Box 1265, University. ALPHA T HETA CHI (Re-Chartered 1964 )-Uni versity of Charlottesville. Va. 22903. :\Ia. 35486. r\ebraska, 1245 North 16th St., Lincoln. l\'ebr. 68508. Alpha-George \'V. Roonev .. Jr. /1/pha-Kenncth B. ~dcKenzie. :!lpha- Robert S. Garnett. _fr. BETA (!873)-Massachusetts Inst itute of Technology, 32 PHI (1873)-.'\mherst College, 32 College St.. Amherst. DELTA Xr CHARTER (1965)-Vv'est Virginia \Veslevan Col­ Hereford St., Boston. Mass. 02\l). .\'lass. 01002. lege, 67 S. Kanawha St., Buckhannon, West Virginia 26201. Alpha-.James A. Yk:'\tamney. Alpha-Ian E. Finlayson. Alpha-VV. Randall Blair. GAMMA (1869)-Emory University, 8 Fraternitv Row. CHI (1873)-0hio Weslevan University, 216 i\". Franklin KAPPA DELTA (1966)- University of Rochester. River ·\tlanta. Ga. 30322. St.. Delaware. Ohio 430 15. Campus, P.O. Box 5373, Rochester, New York \4627 .-11pha-Hruce A. Albrecht. Charter suspended. ...-llj;ha-.James :Vl. Germain . LAMBDA DELTA (1966 )-University of Arizona. 1540 First Pst (1871)-Lehigh University. Sayre Park. Bethlehem, DELTA (1867)-Rutgers Universitv, 95 College Ave., i\"ew St .. Tucson, Arizona 85721. Brunswick. N-.J. 08903. · Pa. 18015. Charter suspended. Alpha-Stuart M. Bloom. :llpha-Frank R. Fleming, III ~ - Ic DELTA (1967)-Auburn University. 302 W . ~~Iagnolia EPSILO N ( 1867)-Hampden-Sydney College, Box 68, Hamp­ o~rEGA (1904)-Georgia Institute of T echnology, 720 St .. Auburn. Ala. 36830. den-Sydney. Va. 23943. Fowler St., N .VV., Atlanta. Ga. 30332. ,-1/pha-Robert E. Besal. Alpha-Samuel W. Purviance Alpha-Bill Holman. l\'t· DELTA ( \968 )- Florida State Universi tv, 418 \'Vest ZETA (1854)-franklin & ~vlarshall College, (J03 Race Ave .. ALPHA-ALPHA ( 1924 )-University of North Carolina (Re­ College. Tallahassee. Fla. 32306. Lancaster, Pa. 17603. established former Alpha Chapter, 1858-1868 ). 300 S. .-11pha-Gene R. Ophiem. Alpha-John G. Hopkins, IV. Columbia St., Chapel Hill. N.C. 27515. Alpha--Robert B. Gilleland. Xt DELTA (1968)-Florida Institute of Technology, \311 ETA (1867)-Universit y of Georgia, 290. S. _Lumpkin St.. Yliramar Ave., Indialantic. Fla. 3290\ . Athens, Ga. 30601. .'\LPHA- TAU ( 1882;- Universitv of ~dichigan. 1530 Wash­ :1/pha ~Robert W. Coleman. Alpha-Paul L. Bradley. tenaw Ave., Ann Arbor, Mich. 48104. .-lipha-AIIen. J. Kryscynski. o~I!CRON DELTA (I969)~~1 1iami Univ. , 116 E. Church St., THETA ( J878J-Rensselaer Polvtec'lmic Institute. Sage Oxford, Ohio 43056 . .'\ve. and 15th St., Troy, N.Y. 12 180. ALPHA DELTA ( 1924 )-Penn State University, 360 E. :1/pha-Richard L. Thompson 11/j;ha-Gorden W. Smouther. Hamilton Ave., State College, Pa. \6802. Alpha-Timothy .J. Richards. P1 DELTA (1969)-West Virginia Llniversity, 792 N. IOTA ( 1883 )-0hio State University, 2000 Indianola Ave., Willey St., Morgantown, W.Va. 26505. Columbus, Ohio 4320 I. GA~!~!A DELTA ( 1928)-Universitv of ~'I innesota, 3 \5 19th ;11pha- Donald L. Glass. Alpha-John :vi. Sanders. Ave., S.E., :vi in neapolis. ~vlinn. 55455. RHo DELTA (1969)-0glcthorpe College, Box 9639, Brook­ Alpha-Gene R. Dokke~. KAPPA ( \916 )-Universit y of \-Vi.sconsin. 200 Langdon St., haven, Atlanta. Ga. 30319 ~ladison. Wis. 53706 · EPSILON DELTA ( !931 )-Oregon State University. 2535 Alpha-Dougla s C. Amick. :!lpha-Eric A. Wuennenbcrg. Taylor. Corvallis, Ore. 9733\. SIG!->tA DELTA (1969)-University of California-Davis. Lu!BDA (1875)-Universitv of California, 2722 Durant, Alpha-Leonard Aubert. California, 217 Russell Blvd., Davis. Calif. 93616. Berkelev, Calif. 94720. Alpha-Arthur L. 'Merla. Charter suspended. ZETA DELTA (1956)-University of Connecticut. Storrs, Conn. 06368. PHI DELTA (1969 )---Universit v of Tennessee. 180(J Lake ~IL" (1883)-Stevens Institu te of Technology. 801 Hudson Charter suspended. Ave., Knoxville. Tenn. 37916. ' St., Hoboken. N.J 07030. Alpha-Ellis W . Fowler. Alpha-Donald Good. ETA DELTA (1934)-University of Southern California. 720 West 28th St., Los An~eles, Calif. 90007. CHI DqTA (1970)- Georgia State College. 33 Gilmer St .. Nc (1892)-University of Texas, 2518 Leon St.. Austin, Alpha ~Charle s Ruthroff. Box 511, Atlanta, Ga. 30303. Texas 78712. Alpha-Kent ~~L Ylattison. Alpha-Thomas E. Tumlinson. THETA DELTA (1935)-University of Florida, One Fra­ ternity Row. Gainesville, Fla. 32601. ALPHA-PI (1970)- lowa State University, 223 Lynn Ave .. X1 (!886)-Cornell University, \07 Edgemoor Lane, Ithaca, Alpha-George A. Plye. Ames, Iowa 50010. NY. 14850. Alpha-Patrick.J. Weigel. Alpha-Daniel Gale. ioTA DELTA (1958)- Indiana University, 1400 N .. Jordan, Bloomington. Ind. 47405. Ps1 DELTA (1970)-University of N.C .. Charlotte. Ui\"CC P1 (1952)-Northwestern Universitv. 550 Lincoln St., Alpha-Gregory A. ~.- furra v. Station. Charlotte, l\" .C. 28213. Evanston, Ill. 60201. Alpha- Larry A. Marshall :1/pha-Alan D. Lofthus. TA U DELTA (1962)-University of Oregon, 1057 Patterson o~IEGA DELTA ( 1971 J-\·[orehead State Universit\', UPO­ St.. Eugene, Ore. 97401. R11o (1824)- Lafayette College. Vallamont. Easton, Pa. Box 12 18. Ylorehead. Ky. 40331. Charter suspended. 181142 ..-lfpha-. James S. Womack. Alpha-Keith E. Malcolm. RHo IoTA KAPPA (1962)-Universitv of Rhode Island. CHI PH! CHAKETT CLUB-Armstrong State College. 702 St(;:.·tA ( 1912)-University of Illinois, 303 champaign. Ill. 61822. 61 Upper College Road, Kin~ston. R.I. 02881. Victory Dr. Savannah. Ga. 3\406. Alpha-Steven P. Malinsky. Alpha-Thomas R. Scarponcini. illph a- CHI PHI EDUCATIONAL TRUST

CHAIRMAN: Freeman Strickland. Orne '25. \310 First TRL\SL'RER: Henry G. Gildner, A-T "24. I \00 Buhl National Bank. Atlanta, Ga. 30303. Bldg .. Detroit. .\1ich. 48226.

VICE-CHAIR~IA:'\: Wallace :vi .Jensen K "29 , Touche. TJtl'STEE: Paul L. E. Hel!iwell. Th D '36. 600 Brick­ Ross & Co., \380 First National Bldg., Detroit . .\1ich. ell Ave .. \[iami. Fla. 33\31. 48226. SECRETARY: Bates Block. G '40, H '42 , 3300 First l\"a­ TRL"STEE: .Jack C . Fraser. II '43 2 Vernon Rd., N.\'V., tional Bank Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. 30303. :\tlanta. Ga. 30305. The February 197 I

THE CHI PHI POSTMASTER: Please send Form 3579 for undeliverable SECOND CLASS POSTAGE PAID copies to: Chi Phi Fraternity, 3330 Peachtree Road, N.E. AT ATLANTA, GEORGIA Suite 550, Atlanta Georgia 30326

CHI PHI CREST

MATCHES MATCH ORDER

3330 Peachtree Rd., N.E., Rm. 550 • Atlanta, Georgia 30326 Box(s) of 50@ $1.00 each ----:---:---,------­ Include 25¢ for postage on orders under $2.50

Enclosed is a check for$ -----~. ship matches to NAME ______The · CbiPbi ADDRESS ______Fraternity CITY, STATE, ZIP ------

r- I .. I 1 NOTICE OF ADDRESS CHANGE Name ------Chapter ______Moving New Address (Street) ______I I (City, State) ------I ? Date this address will be in effect ------• Old Address (Street) Don't forget to send us that new address. You get your Chakett promptly and the (City, State) ------Fraternity saves money on the no­ I returns. I· .·· Mail your change of address to: Chi Phi Fraternity, Suite 550, 3330 Peach­ cR:d, N.E., Atlanta, Georgia 30326. I ------__ j